Minit-edR e c o r d b r e a k i n g h e a t i n t h e

e a s t ; u n p r e c e d e n t e d f l o o d i n g i n

t h e m i d w e s t . I s M o t h e r N a t u r e

t r y i n g t o t e l l u s s o m e t h i n g ?

P e r h a p s . M a y b e t h e l e s s o n is

t h a t w e a r e b e t t e r o f f a l t e r i n g

o u r l i v e s t o l i v e i n h a r m o n y

w i t h n a t u r e i n s t e a d o f r e l y i n g

o n o u r t e c h n o lo g y t o t r y t o c o n ­

q u e r h e r .

The Commercial

Pubii>htd at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J.Sccond Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, N J . 07070 Subscription $8.00 - Published Weekly I SPS 12*> 420 VOL. 75 NO. 49

H e a d e r

O F L Y N D H U R S T

LYNDHURST'S OFFIC IAL NEWSPAPER

Yankees stay home see page 6

Baseball Tournament

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2 5 4

THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1993

W om an kidnapped, robbed at kn ifepoint

A 23-year-old Keamy woman on her way to work was kidnapped at

knifepoint in Lyndhurst at approx­

imately 8:15 a.m. Friday, according

to Lyndhurst Captain Francis

McSweeney.McSweeney said the woman was

forced to drive to Upper Saddle

River, where she was robbed and

released unharmed a short time

later.

The woman told police she was

stopped at a light on Polito Road and Rutherford Avenue, near the

Quality Inn and Novotel hotels,

when a white male between 20 and

40 years old emerged from the trees

along the road. He stuck his arm in the half-open window of the wom­an’s two-door Honda, opened the

door with the other hand and

jumped in. The woman told police

he held a knife in his hand.

McSweeney said the man told

the victim to drive north on Rt. 17 to an undetermined location in

Upper Saddle River, where he

ordered her to pull off the highway.

He then took her pocketbook and

left the vehicle, McSweeney said.

The victim described the kidnap­

per as approximately 5’ 10“, medi­

um build, and wearing sunglasses, a

baseball cap, shorts and sneakers.

Lyndhurst police said the Bergt. ■ County Sheriffs Identification Bur

eau dusted the vehicle for fing­

erprints.

Police urt also investigating a

possible connection between the

abduction and a robbery at a hon I

in the area. According to police,

around 8 a.m. someone stole a pair of men’s pants containing a wall* t

from a room while the owner w

sleeping. The pants were recovert d

on the same side of the buildinp

from which the kidnapping suspcu

emerged prior to the woman •,

abduction. TTie wallet was missing

I t ’s l i c k se a so n

B e w a r e o f L y m e d is e a s e t h r e a t

Lyndhurst Florist, American League champions, following their defeat of the National League champs,

Lyndhurst Amvets, to win the Little League Township Crown on June 27.

L y n d h u r s t F lo r is t w in s L . L . C r o w nAmerican League champion,

Lyndhurst Porist, defeated Nation­al League winner, Lyndhurst Amvets, in the final game of a best of-thrce teries to win the Little League Township Crown on June 27.

Florist clinched its league cham­pionship early and had to wait to see which team it would face in the series.

Amvets had trailed its league leader, Elks, all season, but capped the regular season campaign by edging them twice at the end of the year, first in a 2-1 win on a late- jlining homerun off the bat of Carl Van Note, then in the piayofls on another dramatic homerun by Steve Loizzi. Excellent pitching by Amvets’ Adam Sica led the way for the winners in both games. Elks’ Jason Petrillo was credited with great pitching in losing causes.

In Game 1 of the township series. Florist’s Lou Pollara took the mound vs. Sica. The game turned

out to be an old-fashioned pitching

duel, with Florist prevailing 3-2,

winning the game via Pollara’s two

RBIsand pitching form which limit­

ed Amvets’ high-powered offense

to only three hits.,

The remaining two games of the

series took on a different look. In

Game 2, the Amvet offense came

to life when they exploded for three

home runs, two by Sica and one by

winning pitcher Bob Lindsay in a 10-

2 victory.

The Florist offense answered the

call in Game 3, bouncing back to

score 14 runs in the series finale.

The game featured a triple and

grand-slam homerun by catcher

Rich Chiappa and another great

pitching performance from Pol-

iara. Pollara had allowed Amvets

four runs in the first inning on two

walks, a single and a three-run

homer by Robert Boni before set­

tling down to shut them out the

remainder of the way to clinch the

14-4 victory.

Amvets completed their season

with a record of 16-4. Team mem­

bers include Sica, Lindsay, Boni,

Loizzi, Van Note, Anthony Giunta,

Joe Rossotto, Luke Sica, Pat Cas­

sidy, Frank Troncone, Chris G ib­

bons, Anthony Servideo and Mike Zubel. The manager is Tom Van

Note and coaches are Butch Ser­

video and Rich Lindsay. The team

is sponsored by the Lyndhurst

Amvets.

Florist completed their season

with a record of 16-3, led by the pitching of Pollara (7-1) and Kevin

Meyer (9-1), and the hitting of

Chiappa (.500), Satu Siratakool

(.431), Wayne Geraci (.428) and Lou Settembrino (.400). The other members of the Town Champs

include Tony Castrovinci, Tory

Esposito, Mike Stella, Steve Thor­

ne, Anthony Cicero, Chris Brown

and William Slattery. Manager is

Chic Miles and coaches are Wayne Brown and Wayne Geraci. H ie

team is sponsored by Fran

O'Rourke of the Lyndhurst Florist.

M t . C a r m e l c e le b ra te s fe as t d a yA four-day family street festival,

centered around the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel on July 16, will begin tonight at the Copeland Avenue church named in her honor.

After a week of spiritual prepara­tion for Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish, the festivities kick off at 6 p.m. on Thursday, July 15, and continue on Friday from 6 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. The grounds close at 10 p.m. each night.

This year’s celebration includes games of skill and chance, adult

and kiddie rides, entertainment,

and what promoters call “the best

Italian food this side of Italy.”

Discount ride tickets are available in sheets of 22 for $9, a savings of

$ZG0 per sheet. For discount tick­

ets and 50/50 raffle chances, visit

the rectory at 197 Kingsland Ave.

prior to the festival.Entertainment will be provided

by D.J. Pete on Thursday, D J . Jack

on Friday, and The Tony Neglia

Band on Saturday and Sunday

nights. The winner of the 50/50

raffle will be drawn on Sunday

evening.

Returning to the religious nature

of the feast on Saturday at 10:30 a.m., the congregation will cany a

statue of Our Lady of Mount Car­mel in a procession through the

parish streets, accompanied by the

Tony Neglia Band.

by Margaret MyreReclining in a chair beside the

ocean, a middle-aged man scrapes

what he believes is a speck of dirt

from his expansive paunch. He’s

mildly surprised to find a small red

tick on his fingernail. He squeezes it and drops it in the sand.

End of story? Not quite. Some

days later, the man develops a

peculiar rash at the site. It looks like

a bull’s eye, one of the many manifestations of Lyme disease, a complex multisystem disorder caus­ed by the bite of the deer tick. A

doctor notes the suspicious rash.

He performs blood tests, but begins

a month-long course of antibiotics

immediately, explaining that the

disease often fails to show up on

initial tests anyway.

Where did he pick up the tick?

He hadn’t been near tall grass or

trees, but he had helped a friend

plant some bushes in his yard.

Perhaps.

Mary Wruble of North

Arlington doesn’t remember get­

ting bitten. Her first symptom was a

lingering nausea for which her

doctor prescribed medication.

Three days later, she developed a

rash, not the immediately recog­

nizable bull’s eye, but big, purple

blotches.

Dr. Manuel Morman, a

Rutherford dermatologist, made

the diagnosis: Lyme disease. Wru­

ble believes she came into contact with the tick in her country house in

Kingwood Township, near Flem-

ington.

Lyme disease is the second fas­

test growing infectious disease next

to AIDS, and the number one tick-

borne disease in the country,

according to specialists at The

Lyme Care Center in Whippany.

Raymond Hernandez, a coor­

dinator with The Lyme Care Cent­

er, reports that over 4,000 New

Jerseyans are affected with Lyme disease, the third highest number

of Lyme cases in the country. New

York reports the highest rate with

nearly 20,000 cases and Connec­

ticut follows with over 6,000.“These are very conservative fig­

ures considering that most cases go

unreported because of the limited

knowledge on the tick and this

disease,” Hernandez said.

What is known is that a particu­

lar tick carries bacteria which are

transmitted to humans when they

are bitten. Although commonly

called the deer tick, it is also known

as the black-legged tick and is

found on virtually all mammals, but

especially birds, squirrels, horses, rabbits, mice, cats and dogs.

Deer ticks are prevalent from

May through October. Here are

some hints to avoid the infectious tick during this prime tick season:

Be aware that the tick lives in tall

grass, bushes and woods. It can be

found mostly from the ground to

three feet high.

Wear light-colored clothing so

you can see if a tick gets on you.

Wear long pants tucked inside your socks when walking through grass

or the woods. Try to cover your skin

as much as possible with a hat,

tucked-in shirt with snug collar and

cuffs, and good shoes.

Spray your clothes or any expos­

ed skin with insect repellant that

contains DEET (but follow direc­

tions on the insecticide.)

Check yourself and your

Scott a p po in te d to

O ve rs igh t C om m ittee

Sen. John P. Scott, who repres­ents the 36th legislative district, was one of three Republican senators appointed to the newly created Senate Legislative Oversight Com­mittee, according to Sen. John O. Bennett, the committee’s chairm­an.

The three were named to the standing committee that will review executive branch rules and regulations. The other legislators are Sen. Louis Kosco, R-39, and Sea Peter Inveno, R-14 Bennett, R-12, was named chairman of the oversight panel by Senate Presi­

dent Donald T. DiFrancesco when it was created in May.

The purpose of the committee, according to Bennett, is to ensure the Florio administration's enforce­ment of laws does not go beyond the intent of the Legislature. Scott said the review panel was necessary in light of what he called “the negative impacts of the administra­tion's penchant for restrictive polic­ies.”

Scott said the committee “will work with the belief that govern­ment should help its constituency, and not hinder it.”

The Roosevelt School, Lyndhurst, PTA and children recently helped Jennie Servideo celebrate 25 years as

a school crossing guard. To honor her years of dedication to the children, Mrs. Servideo was given a gold

watch, flowers and balloons. Student council members composed and presented a poem in her honor.

Principal Tim Geary, proclaimed the day to be "Jennie Servideo Day." Shown, center, are Gale Morganti,

PTA president, Jennie Servideo and Principal Tim Geary.

children immediately after coming

inside. Inspect clothes, undress and put clothes in the dryer on high hem

for two minutes instead of the

hamper. Heat will kill the ticks, if

any are left unseen. Pay attention to

areas with body hair, including tin

scalp and back of neck. Also, don t forget to check your pets

Remove any attached ticks usn fine-point tweezers, grasping it.

tick’s head as close to your skin

possible. Never use a match, he

or chemicals on the tick because

may cause it to expel fluid into y^

increasing the risk of transmitting

the disease.

Save the tick in a covered, alcoh

ol-filled jar labeled with the datt

and the bite’s location. Br alen tv

early symptoms and wati h the b,u

area for signs of a rash f »i [he next

month or so.

“If bitten by a tick, see a physic

ian immediately since treatment is most effective if started within 10 days after infection," Hemande/

said. “Like most illnesses, Lyme

disease is easily treated when detec

ted early.”

Symptoms often include a red

bull’s eye rash around the bite, bui

not all people develop a rash. Other

symptoms include extreme fatigu.

headaches, upset stomach, fever'

and chills, and muscle or joint pain

Recently, the concern over bites by insects has widenend people's

fears of AIDS. According to Lois Honcharuk, R.N., M.S.N., of the

New Jersey Poison Information

and Education System in Newark,

there has never been a reported case of human A IDS transmission

by way of any insect bite, making il

unlikely that a tick bite would represent a significant risk.

Seaman back

from G u lfNavy Seaman Recruit Anthony

J. Alexander, son of Donna and

Wayne R. Alexander Sr. of 552

Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, rec

ently returned aboard the fast com

bat support ship USS Sacramento,

from a six-month deployment to

the Western Pacific and Persian

Gulf as part of the aircraft carrier

USS Kitty Hawk Battle Group.

During the deployment, ele­

ments of the ba ttie group part icipat

ed in the relief effort Operation

Restore Hope by supporting the

delivery of food and medical suppl­

ies to key relief centers in Somalia

The battle group also participated

in Operation Southern Watch,

enforcing the United Nations-

imposed “no-fly” zone over

Southern Iraq in conjunction with

French, British and Russian forces.

The 1992 graduate of Lyndhuist

High School joined the Navy in

September 1992.

R A C E a - THURSDAY. JULT 15. 1993 THE LEADER

T o r r i c e l l i ' s ' s h r e w d n e s s ' m a y h a v e p r o v o k e d p o l i t i c a l f i g h t s

By Jack O'Shea

Democrat Congressman Robert

Tonicelli, who has bitterly attacked

fellow-Democrat and ex-state

Senator Gabe Ambrosio of

Lyndhurst during the last three

years, now has another fight going

with another important Democrat

and this one is tainted by charges of

racism against Torricelli.

The congressman has provoked j

the wrath of Newark Mayor Sharpe

James who has accused him of

racism because Torricelli had

declared that an $850 million dollar

rail line liking Newark, Elizabeth

and Newark Airport should not be

built.

Instead, Torricelli urged, the

federal money would be better

spent on commuter railroad lines

serving northern suburban counties,

particularly Bergen County, were

the money should pay for revival of

the West Shore rail line.

That po int of view proves

Torricelli is a racist, James said last

week, because p la in ly the 9th

District Congressman is classifying

Newark as "a dangerous, unattrac­

tive city that no one would want to

visit."

James spelled out his low opin­

ion of Torricelli in a letter which he

sent to the state's leading politi­

cians and which also said that a rail

line linking the cities and the air­

port would benefit both cities and

suburbs and that he hoped that

"South African-type apartheid was

not being practiced in New Jersey."

A furious Torricelli, in his turn,

blasted James for "baseless and

incendiary accusations, said the

race charge is patently absurd, and

warned James that his "irresponsi­

ble behavior" would endanger

future Federal projects for Newark

and speculated that a subordinate

wrote the offending letter and that

James didn't see it in advance.

He also demanded an apology

from the Newark Mayor which late

last week was not forthcoming.

The federally financed rail pro­

ject denounced by Torricelli as

wasteful is already underway, it

was reported, and is not likely to be

aborted.

Political insiders doubt that

James’ angry criticisms w ill do

much damage to Torricelli’s stand­

ing with African-American voters.

The six-term Congressman is a lib­

eral Democrat and has been sympa­

thetic to Federal policies and pro­

grams that benefit the black under­

class, and to be denounced for

racism by a black leader strength­

ens Torricelli with many conserva­

tive voters, something the Con­

gressman cannot be blind to.

Indeed, there are some insiders

who think Torricelli, who makes up

in political shrewdness and public

relations strategy what he lacks in

leadership appeal, may have delib­

erately risked James' wrath so as to

paint himself as a pro-suburban.

middle-class official, a social cen­

trist advocating positive, non-liber-

al values because he has his eyes

on the Democratic nomination for

. Governor in 1997. He has seen that

Democrat Governor Jim Florio's

social engineering via tax reform

and mammoth tax increases has

been a disaster for Democrats

statewide and figures to offer him­

self as a practical, responsible can­

didate with nominal belief in the

social gospel and, despite his reput­

ed record in Congress, hostile to

Notice to Lyndhurst ResidentsThe Township of Lyndhurst has

hired summer help to continue

with the surveying of unlicensed

dogs and cats. The young people

w ill be knocking at your door,

please cooperate in every way pos­

sible due to a Rabies Alert in the

Bergen County area.

Ordinance No.2041, Chapter

XI, Animals Seclion 9-1.2 requires

that all residents of the Township

who own, keep or harbor a dog or

cat of licensing age in the Town­

ship shall in the month of January

in each year, apply for and procure

from the Township Clerk a license

and official metal registration tag

for each such dog or cat so owned,

kept or harbored, and shall place

upon each dog or cat a collar or

harness with the registration tag

securely fastened thereto.

Dog or cat of licensing age shall

mean any dog or cat which has

attained the age of seven months or

which possesses a set of permanent

teeth.

Peter R. Forte

Executive Health Officer

Township of Lyndhurst

P.S. Don't forget the pooper-

scooper law. If your pet does it,

you pick it up.

UPS honors Rizzi

for safe drivingNicholas Rizzi of Lyndhurst, a

package car driver for United

Parcel Service (UPS), was recently

recognized by the company for

completing five years driving with­

out an accident.

Rizzi works out of the Meadow­

lands fac ility in Secaucus and

presently provides delivery service

in the Rutherford area.

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T.V. MassPastor, Fr. Charles J. Miller, is

leaving the Archdiocesan Worship

Office to come to Sacred Heart

Church.

One of his jobs there was the

production of the Sunday Mass on

T.V. He will celebrate the televi­

sion Mass himself on Sunday, July

18 on Channel 9 (W OR) at 7:30

a.m. Hie miracle of videotape will

From the Dr.’s Desk

Chiropractic - The BeginningPart 2

By Dr. George J. Lubertazzo

Even though chiropractic as a science predates Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, chiropractic adjustments, as they are known today, began with Dr. Daniel David Palmer, the Father of Chiropractic.

Daniel David Palmer, bom in 1845 of English and German ancestry, immigrated to the United States from Canada. Being interested in the

r health of (he sick, he became a student of Paul Caster, an internationally known practitioner of magnetic healing. Palmer practiced “magnetic healing” with unusual success for a period of ten years. Feeling that healing methods of his time were characterized by lack of underlying principles which could not explain fundamental causes of disease, he continued to experiment and search for new ways to help the ailing.

On September 18,1895, Palmer performed an experiment on Harvey Lillard, the building's maintenance man. Lillard was so deaf that he could not hear ihe noise of the wagons in the street nor the ticking of a watch. Palmer inquired about the cause of his deafness. Lillard explained that he suddenly lost his hearing 18 years earlier when he exerted himself at his work and felt something give way in his back.

Upon examining Lillard’s back, Palmer located a painful prominent vertebra which appeared out of place. Using the spinous process of the vertebra as a lever, Palmer applied a thrust, which repositioned the bone and a faint “click,” release of air between joints, was heard from his patient’s back. His patient noted that he could hear better. Within a week, Harvey Lillard said he could hear as well as anybody else.

Palmer was convinced he had discovered a cure for deafness. On the next day, however, he gave a “hand treatment,” as he originally called his spinal adjustments, to a patient with heart trouble and the condition was relieved. Palmer was able to obtain far better clinical results with hand treatments correcting these spinal displacements than with his previous method of magnetic healing.

The word chiropractic was coined by one of Palmer’s first patients, an outstanding Greek scholar, Reverend Samuel Weed. Palmer asked him if there was a Greek word meaning “done by hand.” Rev. Weed took the Greek word for hand: cheiros, and done by: pracktos, and put them together. So chiropractic, meaning done-by-the-hand, was named.

D.D. Palmer feit that chiropractic needed to be shared wtih the world and opened up the first chiropractic school. Palmer College, in Davenport, Iowa. His son, BJ. Palmer, became a chiropractor at 17, took over the running of the school at 20, and developed the science of chiropractic as it is known today.

From its humble beginnings, chiropractic has developed into the second largest healing profession in the world. For more information about chiropractic or if you have a question regarding how chiropractic can help your condition, plea3e feel free to write to me.

E a r I n f e c t i o n s , C o l d s a n d A s t h m a

Research shows the beneficial effect of chiropractic

care on the immune system. In a study, 1,250 babies were

examined five days after birth, and subluxations were found

to be the cause of several health problems including;

tonsillitis, hyperactivity, lower resistance to infections, -

especially ear1, nose and throat infections. Another study

investigated 100 families over an 18 year period. When

spinal motion was restricted in the upper part of the neck,

ear infections were reported. Acute bronchitis and bronchial

pneumonia were reported when the middle back was restricted. When vertebral motion was restored (subluxation

corrected) patients recovered without complications.3

Chiropractic corrects subluxations a serious

interference with normal communication from the brain to

the body. This interference may cause sickness and disease.

NO-ONE ESPECIALLY A CHILD SHOULD HAVE TO

LIVE WITH SUBLUXATIONS!

D R . G E O R G E J . L U B E R T A Z Z O

FAMILY CHIROPRACTOR

(201)896-006844 UNION AVE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 0707*

* Master Card, Vita, medicare, medicaid A moot ioaumce acccjtfed.

1. A 2. Bndnotea provided upon request.

big government spending and cod

to social uplift and entitlement pro­grams.

Ambrosio says he is firmly con­

vinced that Torricelli's surprise

attacks on him when he was a state

Senator two years ago were moti­

vated entirely by political jealousy

and spite and that assertions by the

Congressman earlier this year that

Ambrosio shouldn't be nominated

to run again for the Senate prove it.

In 1991, Torricelli denounced

Ambrosio in a letter sent to key

Democrats around the state because

of Ambrosio's unswerving opposi­

tion to the mammoth Passaic River

flood control tunnel which

Torricelli wants built.

Ambrosio has opposed the tun­

nel from the day plans for it were

announced by the U.S. Army

Engineers in 1986 and he came

under the Congressman’s guns in

1991 for his criticisms of a revision

in plans that would substitute a 6-

mile, $300 million tunnel extension

for use of the Passaic River through

south Bergen County to drain

floodwaters from the Wayne-

Fairfield flood plain. The proposed

tunnel extension, now the subject

of environmental impact hearings,

would run from the Nutley/Clifton

border to an outlet to Newark Bay

in Kearny.

Ambrosio was also one of the

first to warn that the Engineers'

estimate of the tunnel's cost in 1986 - $1 billion - was false and mis­

leading and calculated to lure

Congress into commitment to the

project and when once locked in

would not be able to get out. The

Senator said the tunnel's real cost

might be $4 billion to $5 billion.

Though low-key and less stri­

dent than the Congressman,

Ambrosio blistered Torricelli at the

time as egotistical, selfish, hyper-

aggressive and super-ambitious to

be Governor.

When Torricelli openly opposed

giving Ambrosio the nomination to

run again as Senator earlier this

year, Ambrosio said the Congress­

man fears him as a rival for a future

gubernatorial nomination and was

trying to assassinate him political­

ly.

For his attacks on Ambrosio two

years ago, Torricelli was criticized

by some key Democrats who

accused him on being a "political

barracuda."

allow him to celebrate his first

Mass here on that same weekend.

Fr. Miller wanted to announce

to the shut-ins o f Sacred Heart

parish that if they want a good look

at the new pastor, they should tune

in: Channel 9, July 18. 7:30 a.m.

Welcome, Fr. Miller ... to the

Parish Family of Sacred Heart!

Linda M. Brown

Brown wins Focus Award

from Prudential RELinda Mahaffey Brown of North

Arlington has been named a winner

of the FOCUS customer service

award at Newark-based Prudential

Reinsurance (Prudential Re), a sub­

sidiary of The Prudential Insurance

Company of America.

The FOCUS Award honors indi­

viduals from among the company’s

more than 700 employees through­

out North America, Europe and

Asia who provide top quality cus­

tomer service.

Brown, an advanced claim

processor, was nominated for see­

ing that Hurricane Andrew claim

payments were processed on the

day they were received.

Elks offer 'super raffle'The Lyndhurst Elks Lodge

1505 would like to announce their

Super Giant 50/50 raffle which will

be drawn on July 24 at the Town

Hall at 9 p.m.

The money raised from this raf­

fle w ill be used to maintain the

Lodge as well as a llow ing the

Lodge to continue with all the work

they do for the community.

Some of those activities being: a

Charity Committee which donates

and delivers money or food gift

certificates to needy people in the

township annually; a Handicapped

Comm ittee which sponsors

"Friendship Day" at Turtleback

Zoo, distributes hundreds of candy

and gift baskets to local hospitals,

send handicapped children to camp

during the summer just to mane a

few of this committee's activities; a

Veterans Committee which brings

a variety of shows to local hospitals

and hosts a dinner with gifts and

entertainment; sponsoring o f a

Little League baseball team, a hoop

shoot contest and promoting drug

awareness with a poster contest;

and various other activities with

senior citizens, parades and schol­

arships.

Half of the proceeds w ill be

awarded to one winner and with the

help of local residents the Lodge

hopes to reach their goal of

$20,000.

Tickets are available by calling

John La Corte 933-5284, John

Ciirgante 939-5842 or Jim Rovi

804-0245.

N o r th A r l in g t o n

C o m m u n i t y C a le n d a rD e a r Residen ts:

I f y o u have flow er co n ta in e rs in fro n t o f y o u r store o r

c h u rc h a lo n g R idg e R o a d , p lease g ive them som e w a te r in

th is w eather.

A lso , check on a n e lde r ly n e ig h b o r w ho m ay be liv in g

a lone .

T h a n k you.

Robert Torricelli

Boiling Spring I.od|>e No. 152, Free and Accepted Masons, Rutherford, joined I'nion School's I enti niii.il

Observance by presenting the sch<M>l with a trophy case commemorating the school's 1X92-11>‘>2 celebra­

tion. From left: Paul Brooks, Alumnus and Masonic C ommunity Service Committee; Ronald Raxot. I’ast

Master and Union School parent; Salvatore Brancato, principal.

- FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE -

4th Annual

, lC;c Under the S t ,* * * * j r l a r s ”

* * * *

July 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th

TOWN PARK,

Delafield Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey

July 21st, Wednesday, The “ JIMMY STURR ORCHESTRA From 7 til 10:00 PM

July 22nd, Thursday, “ JOHNNY MAESTRO & THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE From 7 til 10:00 PM Singing Hits from the 60 s. along with

Comedian Phil Sanchez

JULY 23rd, Friday, “ CHARLES CALELL0 & THE CALELL0 SERENADE From 7 til 10:00 PM with his Orchestra playing 25 of his golden hits such as.

"AFTER THE LOVIN". MY EYES ADORE YOU". MY

HEART BELONGS TO ME". "NATIVE NEW YORKER"

Comedian George Hopkins.

JULY 24th, SATURDAY, " GOLDEN OLDIES". Starring

From 3-00 til 11:00 PM "LARRY CHANCE & THE EARLS. "

"VITO & THE ELEGANTS"

'MAGIC MOMENTS".

DIXIELAND BAND. THE NEW YORk LYRIC CIRCUS

FOR THE KIDS. AMUSEMENT RIDES D.J.. ANTIQUE

CARS. FOOD & DRINKS. COTTON CANDY.

STREET FAIR ■ Arts and Crafts ■ Noon — 11PM

B r i n g y o u r o w n c h a i r s a n d y o u r d a n c i n g s h o e s .

In e v e n t o f r a i n , t h e e v e n t w i l l b e h e l d

a t t h e S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S B U I L D I N G , C l e v e l a n d A v e n u e .

F i r s t C o m e B a s i s .

Sponsored by M erchants & Corporations of Lyndhurst.

FOOD COURTW e d n e s d a y Friday 5 pm— 10pm • Saturday ■ 3pm— 11PM

W . H udson H osp ita l honors volunteers

THE LEADER

More than 200 West Hudson

Hospital Junior and Senior volun­

teers, who collectively contributed

over 31,000 hours of volunteer ser­

vice during 1992, were honored

recently by the board of governors,

administration, the medical staff

and the auxiliary, with a dinner/

awards evening in recognition of

their unselfish dedication to the

hospital, its patients and the com­

munity.

As a highlight of the evening,

which marked the 40th anniversary

o f volunteer service at West

Hudson Hospital, five graduating

Junior Volunteers, including Robin

Re illy , Sandra Matos, Fatima

Maria Santos, Ankur Gandhi, and

Bret Marshall Hogan, were award­

ed scholarships based on Llieir over­

all performance of hospital duties,

their intent to seek a health related

career, and the content of a brief

essay explaining how their volun­

teer duties impacted on that deci­

sion.

A long with the scholarship

recipients, Marianella Rengifo,

Maria Marques, Randi-Lynn

Smallheer, and Eric Shin were hon­

ored as graduating Junior Volun­

teers.

In addition, each Senior Volun­

teer was recognized for their years

o f service, and the six charter

members who remain active at

West Hudson Hospital, Rae

Froelich, B illie Gillespie, Helen

Greenhalgh, Doris Hodges, Rena

Stoll, and Mary Wilson, were pro­

vided accolades consistent with 40

years of continuous volunteerism.

Miss Reilly, the recipient of the

Auxiliary Scholarship, recently

graduated as valedictorian from

Kearny High School and will begin

her studies in psychology at the

University of Pennsylvania. She

began as Junior Volunteer in July,

1990, donating 368 hours.

The Auxiliary of West Hudson

Hospital annually donates the funds

for this scholarship through profits

from various activities sponsored

throughout the year.

Miss Matos, who donated 1,700

volunteer hours the past five years,

w ill enter Bergen Comm unity

College in the fall. A graduate of

Queen of Peace High School, she

plans to become a radiology techni­

cian.

Miss Santos, a recent Kearny

High School graduate, provided

330 hours o f volunteer service

since June, 1990. She plans to

attend Wells College in New York

in the fall, with her career goal to

become a physician.

Mr. Gandhi will attend Cornell

University in the fall and also plans

on attending medical school. He

began as a Junior Volunteer in

July, 1991, donating 255 hours

prior to his graduation from Kearny

High Sch(X)l.

, Mr. Hogan, also a Kearny High

School graduate, will attend Vassar

College and plans a career in geri­

atric medicine. Over two years as a

Junior Volunteer, he donated 160

hours of his time and talents.

Funds for these scholarships

were provided through the West

Hudson Foundation, which sup­

ports health related activities. John

Maguilian, foundation president,

presented the awards.

Carmen B. Alecci, chief execu­

tive officer; Albert C ifelli, Esq.,

chairman of the board of gover­

nors; Giovanni Lima, MD, presi­

dent of the medical staff, and Mary

Mum ford, director of volunteer ser­

vices, each expressed their appreci­

ation to the volunteers for their

commitment to West Hudson

Hospital and its patients.

Entertainment was provided by

"The Three Cheers." Rev. Robert

Blackwell, M inister of First

Presbyterian Church of Kearny,

delivered the invocation.

At a ceremony held recently, Bergen County Executive William "Pat" Schuber and Bergen County Parks

Director Wolfgang Albrecht, Jr., honored Robert Rasile - a lifelong resident of I.yndhurst - as the Parks

Department's Employee of the Quarter. Basile, a 20-1/2 year employee of the county, is currently General

Supervisor of Trades for the Parks Department's construction section. Pictured, from left, are Albrecht,

Basile, and Schuber.

C r o w d n o t w i l t e d b y h e a tExceptionally hot weather didn't

keep the crowds away from North

Arlington's third annual Fourth of

July Street Fair and Flea Market

held Monday, July 5.

An estimated 12,000 area resi­

dents jo ined in the celebration

along Ridge Road, according to

Fourth of July coordinator

Councilman Gary Bums.

"This year's celebration was a

huge success, judging from the

input we've received from mer­

chants and vendors as well as bor­

ough residents," said Burns.

Serving as co-chairmen of the

event were Borough Council

President James Ward and

Councilman Frank Picone.

The length of Ridge Road from

Albert Street to the Belleville

Turnpike was closed to traffic f rom

9 a.m, to 6 p.m. for the fair.

Opening ceremonies were con­

ducted by Mayor Leonard Kaiser,

12 noon at the bandshell located in

front of Borough Hall.

The First Annual Antique Car

show featuring the Meadowlands

Cruisers took place along Ridge

Road.

Winning the Mayor's Trophy for

her 1956 Chevrolet Belair was

Jeannie Green-Paradiso ot West

Orange.

Featured acts at the bandshell

were the Coney Island Boys Rock

n Roll-Beach Boys Show, and

Mike Mote's Rock 'n Roll and 1Tvis

Show.

Radio station WPL.I broadcast

via remote hook-up from tlie band­

shell area during the street fair.

Other featured events through­

out the day included children’s

races, games, refreshments and an

outdoor flea market.

BOROUGH HALL BEACH PARTY - Some local youngsters are shown dancing to the music of the Beach Boys, as performed by Coney Island at Borough Hall at last Monday's fair.

Recipients of West Hudson Foundation Scholarships receive tlieii

awards at the recent Volunteer Awards evening. Standing, from left,

are Carmen Alecci, chief executive officer, Sandra Matos, Fatima

Santos, John Maguilian, Foundation president, and Ankur Gandhi and Bret Hogan.

THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1993 - PAQB-3

PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1993 THE LEADER

NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS

\t the end o f the school year, L y n d h n rs t s e lem en ta ry schools ho ld the ir an n u a l

"O lym p ic G am e s ," w ith the G o ld team s com pe ting aga ins t the B lue. L in co ln and

C o lum bus School students walked to M atera Field for the afternoon event. W h ile the

teams competed in various sports, the rest sat in the shade and enjoyed the show.

Wallington H.S. Honor RollFourth Marking Period

Superior Achievement

Grade 11: Matthew Kary.----

(■rude 7: Tom Schachinger.

H R S I H O N O R S(•rude 11: Eva Harmel, Diane

M aguire .

( ira ile 10: Betty Ristovski,

Ju lia I esie/ka, Doreen Varga.

(•rude Michael Bobal. Beata

( tau ronska, .Ian Sudol, Jr.

G rade 7: Larry Caballero,

Orson Rosas, Loretta Serafin,

Chcrvl lieski.

H O N O R SG rade 12: Melanie Abell,

loscph D Am ico. Jigna Patel,

Siis.iu Knmka, Jason Marino, Scott

1%'si, Purvi Shah, Irene Sudol,

Shcily Tiibu/io. Sylvia Semuf.

Grade 11: Robert Chtnielewski,

Todd Doviak, Kathy Ciawrys,

Dorota Kopic/ko, Keisha Latty,

I ranees Bonanno, Jason Timochko,

Io a n n a Sudol, Voytek Tabaka,

Christopher Cheplic, Pawel llalat,

I homas I.eBorgne, Aneta Kosa-

kowski. Daniel Lauterhahn, Robert

Kasperek.

Grade 10: Thomas Brync/.ka,

Robert Campos. Megan Gofftedo,

Magdelena (irochalske, Lauren

Guerrero. Krystol’ Janc/.ak, Renata

Klecha, Lrica I .eBorgne, Billy Ris-

lovski. Richard Moczydlowski.

Also, Frances Nicholas, Bobby

Risiovski, Diptiben Patel, Rachel

Sadecki, Jennifer Sirota, Sara

Stroosnyder, Andrew Tuliszewski,

^JJumberto Villaeorta, and Mag-

dalenz Zimny.

(•rade 9: (iabrie lla Apolito,

R ita Cerone, Erin Comaskey,

Menika Czarney, Manisha Patel,

Noelle Perrot, Katarzyna Zbrezes-

ka, Corinne DeCandia, Robert

Domski, Michael Filipowicz, Piotr

llalat.

Also, Christie Roon, Wayne

Rush, Jr.. Mutki Shah, Amanda

Simmons, Arthur Skibniewski,

Isabela Sqja, John Urspruch, Claire

Vierzchalek, Jaime Walsh, Anna

Mantorska, and Richard Ziobro.

G rade 8: Cassie D 'Am ico,

Kimberly Downs, Carl Chweij,

Charles Kalendar, Marie Maguire,

Katherine M aliborska, M inish

Patel, Ramnath Ravindran,

Monique R(X)n, Stephanie Santer-

aino, Konrad Sopielnikow, Ernest

Steele, Paul Stolar/, and Rachel

Thomas.

G rade 7: N icholas Freitag,

Kelly Efchak, Vinceroy Davy,

W illiam Czopek, Nicole Battle,

N icole Bednarczyk, Matthew

Mroc/ek, Anna Podolak. and

Shana Pursuer.

Also, Angela Torbus, Joseph

Wright, Charlene Valles, Marta

Urbanik, Yun Suck (Joe) Hong,

Michelle Kasica, Iwona Leoszenia,

Agnes Leszczynska, Erin L ind­

quist, and Waldemar Tracz.

Carlstadt Public SchoolsHonor Roll - Grades 4 to 8

JefTZiltani, flanked by his parents, holds scholarship certificate from the UPS Foundation. Zillanl is a 1993 graduate of Queen of Peace High School.

Q P H S g r a d w i n s

n a t i o n w i d e s c h o l a r s h i p

Jeff Ziliani, 18, of Lyndhurst, a recent graduate o f Queen of Peace

High School in North Arlington,

has been named one of 100 James

E. Casey Scholarship winners selec­

ted in a nationwide competition

conducted annually by the United Parcel Service Foundation.

Ziliani was awarded his scholar­

ship certificate by Bob Dennen,

UPS district manager, in a ceremo­

ny at II Villaggio Restaurant in

Rutherford on June 18. He will

attend Trenton State College in the

fall.

The value of each award ranges from $8,000 to $24,000 over the

four years of undergraduate study. The scholarships are awarded to

Becton Regional High School

announces Honor Roll

H IG H H O N O R R O L L

Senior: William D. Chun.

Junior: Sandra Soriano.

Sophomores: Yoo Jin Jeon,

Dana Milazzo, Jennifer Rotondo.

Freshmen: Christina Lopez,

James Giancaspro, Kara Miroddi,

Igor Milreski and Michele Grag-

nano.

H O N O R R O L LSeniors:Kim Ackermann, Chik

Wong Cheng, Jason Cook, Noah

DeKoyer, M ichael Dotoli, Leah

Lrndis, Lina Lopez, Dishon Mills,

LorriAnn Rochinski, Michelle Van

Houten, Holly Wesolowski, Bryan

Whilfoitl.

Juniors: Diego Ceballos,

H IG H H O N O R S

Grade 8: Katherine Pitches.

Lric Yang.

(trade 7: (liana Annitti. Paul

Lrrico, Paul ( iomez, Jamie Marose,

Jennifer Moroz, Li Yun.

HONORSGrade 8: Pamela Bol/au. Wei

Wen Cai. M ichael O 'M alley ,

Thomas Ondrof, Jennifer Pcrrotta,

Bartosz S/kalula.

Grade 7: Vincent Alipit. Leona

Bencvcnga. Christopher Karakat.

Jennifer Karakal. Attain Lamlicina,

Dawn I.ee. ’ c > 11 n • 1 ce. Iv a

M .i/ia r/, laneen Megloran/o,

Damien Trippeda.

Grade 6: Carolyn Barbire, Sal­

vatore Bonfrisco. Nicholas Bracco,

Michael Bulger, (iina D'Ambrosio,

Alicia Lure, Vincent ( irochowski

and Joseph Hickey.

Also, M in K im , M in Kim,

Robert Korsen, Jason Latierno,

Marina Marotta, Laure Mecca,

Donald Ryan, Michael Schmidt

and Leslie Stevens.

Grade 5: Matthew Alkire, Laura

Annitti, Heather Austin, Kimberly

Bongiovanni, Christian Cantatore,

Thomas Chirichella, Brielle Cosen-

tion, Anthony Gragnano, Lika

Kumoi, Jonathan L im , Brian

O 'M alley , Kelly Ruymen, and

1 lyun Yoon.

(•rade 4: Ian Alspaugh, Leslie

Barbire, Joni Caldera, Nimeshika

( 'hakravarthy, Sean Clarkson,

Robert DeSopo, Jerel Fonzetti,

Matthew Kronyak, Deana Monaco,

James Moore, Andrea Rosetta,

Shane Ryan, and Kelly Schumann.

children ot Ul*S employees.

Ziliani is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Ziliani Jr. His father is

employed as a package car driver at

the UPS facility in Secaucus.

Ziliani, a member of the Nation­

al Honor Society, was credited with

numerous extracurricular activities

during his years at Queen of Peace,

including student council and theat­

er. Academically, he ranked third

among a graduating class of 228. In

addition, he was selected as an All-

American Scholar and participated

in a program with St. Peter’s Col­

lege in Jersey City, for which he

earned credit for two college-level

courses.

T w o lo c a ls r e c e iv e

B e r k e le y s c h o la r s h ip sTwo area residents have been

awarded scholarships by the Berke­

ley Alumni Association and will

attend Berkeley College of Busi­

ness in West Paterson.

Donna Rodrigue/, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs Donald Rodriguez

and granddaughicr of Mr. and Mrs.

William Walling of Lyndhurst, is a

June graduate of Queen of Peace

High School.She was a member of

Students Against Drunk Driving, a

typist for the yearbook, an

Eucharist minister, peer minister

and on the newsletter staff. She is a

volunteer teacher aid for the Con­

fraternity of Christian Doctrine

program at Our Lady of Assump­

tion ('hurch in Wood-Ridge.

Rodriguez is employed part time

as a receptionist/secretarv at Our

1 ady of Assumption rectory. She

has begun her studies at Berkeley

in the business administration pro­

gram.

Lisa Calabro, the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Calabro, is a

June graduate of North Arlington

High School, where she was on the

volleyball, softball and basketball

teams. She was a member of the

Pan American Club and served as

secretary to the varsity club. She

was class secretary, student council

vice president and secretary.

Calabro has begun her studies in

Berkeley’s office administration

program.

Both programs are of 18-months

duration and lead to an associate in

applied science degree.

Christina C'onci, Joon Kang, Anang

Modi, Elaine Moustakas, Jaime

Peters, Jaime Romanik, Michelle

Woyce.

Sophomores: Sean Bell, Isabel

('hung, Namita David, Melissa

Gomez, Kyung Im, James Janakat,

Uttarsh Lai, Andres Martinez,

Brian Miller, Nancy Moussa, Ter­

rell Stevens, Barbara Rutkowski,

Sarah Roth, Darren Woyce, Semin

Yang, Esther Yun.

Freshmen: Phyllis Bonfrisco,

Phillip Chun, Kyle Corley, Keri-

Lyn Krawiec, Kristin Marthinson,

Julianna M illigan, C indi Havel,

Annette Ippolito, Jeffrey Jakulevi-

cius, Malina Janakat, Nelly Mous­

sa Virginia San Honorio.

Dawn Albanese and Jeff DiCostanza receive a $150 athletic scholar­

ship given by Dr. Edward P. Chesney, Jr., for outstanding athletic

achievements. The awards were given at the Senior Awards Assembly

at North Arlington High School. Lisa CalabroDonna Rodrigues

THE LEADER TH U RSD A Y . JU L Y 15. 19 93 - PAGE f l

H a v e y o u e v e r p u t t h e s a l t s h a k e r i n t h e r e f r i g e r a t o r ?

V a g a b o n d i n gl>\ Charlotte Sa\ inii

I had a beautifu l card fr

Marion and Henry Fran k who

were on a Mediteranean Cruise.

They were quite estatic about the

wonderful places they visited. The

saw the palace in Yalta where

Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchill

held their conference. The visited

Odessa, The Black Sea, Istanbul,

Athens and Malta.

What an exciting trip. Thank

you for sharing it with us!

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Have you ever put the salt shak­

er in the refrig and the milk and

butler in the cabinet?

Rushed into a room to get some­

thing only to find you did not know

what you went for?

Gone to die supermarket with a

baby in his carraige and gone home

with someone who come to pick

you up-leaving Uie baby carraige in

front of the supermarket?

Want some clothes to be

cleaned at the tailors and forgotten

which tailors you look them to?

Put your jewels in a safe place

and forgotten where you put it?

Paid a bill twice to the disgust

of die company with whom you are

dealing?

Open a can of tomatoes

only to find it was a can of string

beans?

Pour salt into your cereal

instead of sugar? Pour the syrup

into the milk pitcher and the milk

into the syrup pitcher?

Feed the baby in the family a

soft boiled egg in chopped bread

crumbs-one,mouthful for the baby

and one for yourself?

Sit in the sand in a wet bathing

suit and come home wilh itchy

britches from the sandy beach?

Try getting into a two piece

bathing suit to find that half was

not there?

Try to make a cake-after getting

all the ingredients together to find

that you have no baking powder?

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

How many things people did in

years gone by that you do not hear

about diese days.

My parents made root beer

which they would keep in tlie attic

until done. livery onoe in a while

one of*the bottles would pop and

break and we would laugh when

we heard it from downstairs.

Of course there were never all

the varieties of soft drinks dial you

get these days.

There was coca cola. It was kept

in the ice cream store and if you

ordered a coke some would be

poured into a galss with soda.

My mother made sausage once

in a while by buying tlie meat and

the skins to till and would do it her­

self. She would keep the sausage in

a crock with lard at the bottom and

use it as the year went by.

'1’here was no such thing as

Crisco. People used lard which

they rendered from salt pork and

also kept in a crock.

Tomato paste was made by

squeezing the tomatoes (after cook­

ing) until there was no water and

placing on a tray in the sun to dry!

This now was kept all winter to

thicken the tomato sauce for

spaghetti.

Vegetables and fruit were

canned from the garden produce

for the winter consumption.

Potatoes, beans, onions, and

flour were bought by the bag for

winter when it was difficult to get

to Uie stores!

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

When we were growing up we

had to be in tlie house at a certain

time. Hour got later as we got

older.

once when my brother was a

cub reporter he was out one night

covering a story it got to be 10 p.m.

and he was not home.

We were all in bed by that time-

when my mother realized he was

not home yet - she got up and start­

ed to walk the floor - steaming

about what was going to happen to

him when he arrived. My sister and

1 quivering in bed about the dire

event to happen.

About 10:30 p.m. she heard his

old jalopy coming up tlie driveway

and she went downstairs as fast as

she could. She opened the back

d(x>r and we heard her say - "shall 1

make you some black coffee?"

He had been visiting a sea cap­

tain who regaled him with stories

of his adventures while feeding

him glasses of Apple Jack which he

was not accustomed to.

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

My grandmother as I explained

before was a very severe woman.

Cousin Edward told me an interest­

ing story about her the other day.

When she was well into her

eighties Edward who was 17 years

old at the time would take her for

an auto ride which she liked very

much. Ed would stop at a bar and

would go in an order a bottle of

beer and some pretzels for

Gnuidina and she would proceed to

enjoy her bottle along with the

pretzels and did so with much

gusto if you please. Was the beer

really for her.

So Grandma with us girls was

most strick and saw to it that we

were always proper.

What changed her into a mild

swinger? Was it the automobile

ride or did Ed possess a magic with

her which we did not have.

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

HEARTY HAM & CHED­

DAR CH OW DER ( 6 servings)

2 cups water

2 cups diced potatoes

1/2 cup diced carrots

1/2 cup diced celery

1/4 cup chopped onion

1 teaspoon salt

1/4 teasptxm fresh ground pepper

White Sauce

1/4 cup butter

1/4 cup Hour

2 cups milk

2 cups cheddar cheese, graded

1 1/2 cups cubed cooked ham

Combine water, potatoes, carrots,

celery, onion, salt and pepper in a

large pot. Boil 10 - 12 minutes.

Meanwhile, in a small saucepan,

make white sauce by melting the

butter. Add flour and stir until

smooth (about 1 minute). Slowly

add m ilk; cook until thickened.

Add grated cheese to white sauce;

stir until melted. Add white sauce

and cubed ham to undrained veg­

etables. Heal thoroughly and serve.

ALWAYS C.OOl)!

ASIAN GARDEN PASTA

PRIM AVERA

8 ounces vermicelli

1 1/2 table: poons cornstarch

1/4 teaspoon while pepper

1 cup 1/3-less salt chicken broth

3 tablespoons Kikkoman I.ite Soy

Sauce

3/4 teaspoon distilled while vinegar

1 pound fresh broccoli

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger

root

2 carrots, diagonally sliced

1 onion, thinly sliced

4 ounces fresh mushrooms, quar­

tered.

Cook vermicelli according to pack­

age directions, omitting salt; keep

warm. Meanwhile, combine next 5

ingredients; set aside. Cut broccoli

into bite-size flowerets; peel stalks

and cut diagonally into thin slices.

Heal oil in hot wok or large skillet

over high heat. Add ginger; stir -

fry 10 seconds. Add broccoli c;ir-

rots, and onion; sprinkle with 1

Tbsp. water. Stir - fry 5 minutes.

Add mushrooms; slir - fry 30 sec­

onds longer. Stir in lite soy sauce

mixture; cook, stirring, until sauce

thickens. Serve vegetables and

sauce over vermicelli. Makes 2 to 3

servings

Q. Can I use my drop cookie

recipe to make bars?

A. You can, however, the baking

time will vary depending on your

recipe. You'll get best results if

you use a tested recipe for bar

cookies. Other types of cookies—

molded, rolled and shaped—need to

be baked as directed.

FRESH VEGETABLE - PASTA

SALAD (8 Servings)

2 cups uncooked rot ini pasta

2/3 cup Italian nonfat dressing

1/4 teaspoon salt

1/8 teaspoon instant minced garlic

1 teaspoon sugar

1 cup thinly sliced fresh succhini

1 cup chopped fresh broccoli

1/2 cup thinly sliced, quartered red

onion

1 cup quartered cherry tomatoes

1/2 cup sliced fresh mushrooms

1/4 cup finely shredded, re-duced-

fat, low moisture mozzarella

cheese

1 In 2-quart glass casserole,

microwave 5 cups water at HIGH

(1007,) until boiling. Add rotini.

Microwave at HIGH 10 to 12 min­

utes or until tender. Drain, rinse

and set aside.

2. Measure dressing, salt garlic,

sugar, succhini. broccoli and onion

into glass casserole or bowl.

Microwave at HIGH 3 minutes or

until vegetables are almost tender

( ool slightly.

3. Combine noodles, cooled veg­

etables and dressing, tomatoes and

mushrooms in serving bowl. Chill.

At serving time, sprinkle with

cheese.

S c h i a v o n e s c e l e b r a t e 2 5 t h a n n i v e r s a r y

Dana Marie Pryblick

Sw eet SixteenDana Marie Pryblick, daughter

of Cheryl and Kevin Pryblick of

North Arlington, celebrated her

Sweet Sixteenth Birthday party on

Saturday, June 12 Her birthday

was June 9.

Family, friends and neighbors

gathered in celebration for this spe­

cial occasion with a block party

and D.J.Dana, who will be a junior at

Queen of Peace High School in

Judy and Frank Schiavone of

Lyndhurst, recently celebrated their

25th Anniversary with a family

dinner at the Manor Restaurant,

West Orange.

The Schiavones were married

at Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst,

on April 27, 1968, before Rev. Fr.

Donald D iPasquale. They also

renewed their vows before Fr.

DiPasquale at a Mass celebrated by

him at Our Lady of the Assumption

in Bayonne, where he is the pastor.

The couple has two children,

Frank, Jr., 19, and Judy Lynn, 17.

Birth

Announcements

September, is tlie granddaughter of

Mrs. Mary F. Borsina of West

Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. Milton

I*ryblick of North Arlington, own­

ers of Joe’s L iquor & Deli in

Lyndhurst.

Dana is also the oldest of nine

great-grandchildren of Mrs. Lillian

Kayal of Clifton, who was there to

share in die celebration of Dana's

Sweet Sixteen.

Dr. Herbert Miller, a Rutherford physician, was recently given the

Distinguished White Apron Award by the Grand Masonic Lodge of

New Jersey as recognition of his outstanding services to Freemasonry

and the community. Dr. Miller, a member of Boiling Spring Lodge

162, Rutherford, is shown with District Deputy Grand Master Gerald

Grosskopf, Fourth New Jersey Masonic District, who presented the

apron at Rutherford's Boiling Spring Masonic Temple.

PAYMENTPLANS ^ t _

AVAILABLE!

Evening

Appointments

til 9 & Sats.

QUALITY. PRIVATE"10W COST

DENTAL CAREI X-rays (Full Series) $60 Cleaning & Scaling $45 jOral Exam....... $25 Fluoride Treatment $25

| Silver FiKinqs (p* ««<«»>$30 Extractions (-»»> $50

ATTENTION SENIORS Fd Dutn (ifpr or In*) WS M r Mm (ollictl (IX

Mwt Dmy Hi.H iATTENTION JUNIOF

Orthodontia (Braces) - $._____ .By Dr. Law rano* S im on t n c n « 7 j / 1438-

331 R idge Road, Lyndhurst V V 47 74)Next to Mnur*t Batery

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbate. of

North Arlington, are proud lo

announce the birth of their first

child, Brittany Rose.

Brittany was bom on June 30 at

Englewood Hospital at 2:12 a.m.

and weighed 7 lbs. 5 o/. and was

21 inches long.

Mrs. Kenneth Tanner, of

Secaucus, is the maternal grandpar­

ent and Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Abbate, of I.yndhurst, are I lie

palermd grandparents.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. M ichael F.

Fitzpatrick, of Lodi, announce the

birtJi of their daughter. Erin Marie.

Erin was born at 12:11 a.m. on

June 14 and was 6 lbs. 13 o/. and

19-1/2 inches long.

Mr. Fitzpatrick is employed at

Stony Mueller, Lyndhurst, and

lived in Lyndhurst until moving lo

Lodi 2-1/2 years ago. Mrs.

Fitzpatrick is a legal secretary for

Monahan, Rem and Zeller in

Hackensack.

Joseph and Catherine Ferraro of

Belleville announce the birth of

their daughter. Amanda Catherine,

born on June 21 at Meadowlands

Hospital. Secaucus. She weighed 7

lbs 5 o/ and was 20 inches long.

Amanda joins her brother, Brian

Joseph, three years old.

The infant’s mother is the for­

mer Catherine Radziszewski,

daughter of Stanley and Dorothy

Rad/is/ewski. of North Arlington.

The paternal grandmother is

Carmelia Fernuo of Belleville, and

the later Joseph Fernuo.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rinaldi of

North Plainfield announce the birth

of their son. Thomas Charles, 8 lbs.

13 o/.. on June 16.

Mr. Rinaldi is associated with

S/erlip & Company, Millburn, and

Mrs Rinaldi is a special education

teacher with the Springfield Board

of 1-Education.

Maternal grandparents are

Maxwell and Carolyn Hopkins of

Wilmington, Vt. Paternal grandpar­

ents are W illiam and Shirley

Rinaldi of North Arlington.

The newborn joins a sister,

Melissa Michelle, age 2.

D R U G SC L E A R A N C E S A L E

• A M B A S S A D O R G R E E T IN G C A R D S 5 0 % O f f

• S e Z & r J e w e lr y & A c c e s s o r ie s 5 0 % o f f

• S u n G l a s s e s 2 5 % t o 4 0 % o f f

’ Maybelline, Wet N Wild & Vogue Cosmetics2 0 % O F F

< Fans, Coolers, Grills , Charcoal all Reduced2 0 % O F F

’ Russ Berrie Trolls buy 2 Get One FREE ’ All Household Goods • Food and Snacks

S a le P r ic e d> Summer Toys & Swim Goods Marked down> Special Prices on Huggies Diapers

S A L E S T A R T S J U L Y 8 T H T IL 1 8 T H

W H I L E S U P P L I E S L A S T

F r e e D e l i v e r y

D R U G SJOHN B ELLITT I. R.P.

TEL: 997-2010-2011 155 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J.

(Across Irom Queen ot Peace Church)FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH

LL COLOR COPIES OF ART • PHOTOS • 36 mm SUDES

lit equ ipped to copy anything

^ from the smallest letter to tho loigr-st map

S tap ling • Hole Punching • PacMmg Av.ni.ihlo

sr. R .S . K N A P P C O .. INC.

P hono 138 l! i0 0

PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1893 THE LEADER

R e a d e r ' s F o r u mCommercial Xea&er

AND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW LYNDHURSrS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

2S1 RkJg* Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Tatophon* 438-8700, 8701 - 8702AMY DIVINE, SR. EDITOR

MARGARET MYRE, NEWS EDITOR

published Every Thursday by the Leader Newspaper Inc. 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurat Second Class postage patd at Ruthertord, NJ postmaster send address changes to Commercial leader, 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst, 07071. Al advertising in Ihe Commercial Leader Is subject to applcabto rate card, copies ol which are available at The Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

Xeairer - fvzz $ressEAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT

and WALLINGTON

Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford, NJ postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 AH advertis­ing polished in the Leader Free Press Is subject to applicate rate card copies ot which are available at the Leader Newspaper at 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, NJ

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0

Carmine Savino, Editor

John Savino, Publisher

JoAnn Boccino, O ffice M anager

sr&c N O R T H -ft A R L I N G T O N M t t V v i

North Arlington's Official Newspaper THOM AMMIRATO

EDITOR 403-7836

P.O. Box 386 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

Published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat, NJ 07071. Second class postage paid at Keamy, NJ postmaster.: Send address changes to The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. All a<*vrtWng published in the North Arlington Leader Is subject to applicable rale card, coplaa ol which are available at the Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat, NJ 07071

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTON $1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

Cfce JHtos Xea&erO F RUTHERFORD

Official Newspaper of Rutharford

38 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 438-5100

PATRICIA COOKE LINKE, MANAGING EDITOR

The News Leader ot Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader Newspaper* 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst Second class postage is paid at Rutherford NJ postmaster Send address change to News Leader of Rutherford 20 Ames Ave Ruthertord, NJ 07070 . Al advertising published in Ihe News Leader ot Ruthertord is sii)jed to applcable rate card copies ot which are available at the News Leader of Rutherford 38 Ames Ave. Ruthertord, N| 07070 or The Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. NJ 07071

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTON $8.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

Jack O'Shea - Feature Writer Phone No. 692-0085

Andrea Tedino - Staff Writer

Y A N K E E S G O H O M EB e fo re the "W e lc o m e

Y anke e s to N ew J e r s e y "

b a n d w a g o n ro lls too fa r

d ow n the ro ad , lets p u t a

stop to iL

T he Y ankees a n d New

Jersey are better o ff i f the

team o f the venerab le p in

s tr ip e s s tays eas t o f

Hudson . We don 't need the

Yankees, and we don 't want

them here.

W ith all due apologies to

the fa n a t ic s w h o fo llo w

baseball - bring ing another

professional sports team to

New Jersey is sim ply an ego

boost that w ill end up cost­

in g the tax p aye rs a huge

sum in the end.

W e k n o w , we k n o w ,

we've heard all the pro jec­

tions from the pro-sports

p eop le how b r in g in g the

Y ankees he re w il l d o so

m uch for o u r state and its

d ign ity . A n d we've heard

a ll the p r o je c t io n o f the

great econom ic advan tage

we w ill reap by hav ing the

Bronx (nee M eadow lands?)

Bombers set up shop in the

Je rsey sw am p . (W il l the

new lo ca tio n m ean a new

n icknam e? How about the

M eadow lands Mashers?).

B u t le t 's face re a lity

folks. I f the Yankees w ill be

such a boon to the economy

w h y does th e ir p re se n t

locale in the Bronx have all

the economic output o f pre­

sen t d ay B o sn ia - no t to

m e n t io n the v io le n ce .

W here is New York 's eco­

nom ic advan tage to being

home to "B om bers."

No, the only b ig w inner

in b r ing ing the Yankees to

Je rs e y w ill be Boss

S te in b r e n n e r , w ho is

shrewd enough to schnook-

e r e ith e r G o v . F lo r io o r

G o v . e lect W h itm a n in to

b u y in g in to h is schem e ,

pure ly fo r its p ub lic re la ­

tions value. A nd u ndoub t­

edly, not a d im e w ill come

out o f Steinbrenner's pock­

et, bu t plenty will come out

o f yours.

Ste inbrenner will get the

state to buy h im some prop ­

erty, bu ild h im a spank ing

new stad ium and guarantee

tha t he never loses money.

In exchange the governor

a n d the h o n ch o s at the

Sports A uthority w ill get a

few lu x u ry sky boxes to

entertain their friends. The

ta x p ay e rs w ill get s tu c k

w ith a huge bill and all the

tra ffic and o the r assorted

problems that go w ith fra n ­

chise ownership.

W h e n w il l the p u b l ic

learn that deals made w ith

s p o r ts te am s are lose rs .

T he team o w n e rs h ip and

the ballp layers themselves

take w h a t they can fr o m

the c o m m u n ity a n d are

gone, seeking greener pas­

tu res . at the f ir s t s ign o f

trouble. Just ask the folks

in B a lt im o re a b o u t th e ir

experience w ith the C o lts ,

o r the p e op le in Q u e en s

who supported the Jets.

A n d o f a ll s p o r ts to

encourage to set up here,

b a s e b a ll seem s the leas t

likely to help anybody. By

most accounts, baseball is a

dy ing sport. Its television

How to get your Club News publishedThe Leader is interested in

publishing news ot local clubs,

and civic organizations. The

news, however, must be ol in­

terest to the general reader such as information about up­

coming events or activities that

benefit the larger community, or appointments or awards

presented to local residents.

We are not interested and will

not publish minutes of club

meetings or information aimed

exclusively at club members.

Correspondence should be

typed, double spaced, or clearly

printed. The correspondence

should be brief and to the point

and should attempt to answer

the S-W questions within two

paragraphs — (Who What

! When Where and Why).

1 Aiso, since the Leader

papers cover six municipalities it is EXTREMELY IMPOR

TANT that all correspondence

contain reference to the town of

origin. For example: A press

release from the Roosevelt

School PTA is confusing since

there are several Roosevelt

Schools in our area. The cor­

respondence should read: I he

Lyndhurst Roosevelt School or

the Roosevelt School of Lynd­

hurst.

Further confusion can be

avoided if you send just one

copy of your announcement to

the Leader at 251 Ridge Road,

Lyndhurst Sending individual

releases to all leader news­

papers only contributes to con­

fusion.

When submitting photo­

graphs, please make sure the

photo is clear, crisp and close-

up and that all persons in the

photo are clearly identified, in­

cluding their titles. Abo, please limit the number of people in

the photograph to no more than

five. Photos with fewer people

have the best chance of getting published.

Finally, please remember

that we get numerous submis­

sions each week from a variety of clubs and organizations.

Given our space limitations, we

cannot possibly print it all. We

do our best to publish a cross

section of organization news, if

you have any questions, please

contact one of the Leader’s

local editors or the main offic

in Lyndhurst

'K a i s e r K u r f e w ' d e n ie s t r a d i t i o nDear Editor

I hope you will print this. Is Mayor Kaiser for real with his illegal curfew for children? How quickly he forgets his own youth.

In my “other life” as Sheila O’Neill of 20 Allan Drive, I knew Lenny Kaiser when I was in high school. He, in fact, often joined the rest of us hanging out on the comers of Ridge Road. There was nothing else for a normal youth to do but hang out. Times haven’t changed.

Law suits are not cheap. Any fool knows when this illegal law is

challenged it will cost the borough money, money which could be better spent on the youth of the towa There is no pool, nothing. What happened to the plan to build a pool in the county park? Why does North Arlington hate its youth so much that the government can waste its time drawing up curfew laws? Get something for these Idds to do. And Lenny, hark back to your own youth; even Republicans

have memories.My mother grew up in Lyndhurat

and she remembers hanging out on Ridge Road. My daughter hung

out on Ridge Road. She grew up to become a respectable taxpayer.

Children are our future. They should not be legislated into a closet. Thanks, Lenny, for making North Arlington once again the laughing stock of America. Remember the last idiotic law, the one that legislated how many times you can drive down Ridge Road. Pretty funny when you count the number of through streets in the

towa

Sheila O ’Neill Masson Hackensack

Successful ’P ro jec t G ra d u a t io n ’ no ted

ratings are p lum m eting . It

is m ism anaged by a bunch

o f m illio n a ire adolescents

and p layed by a bunch o f

m i l l io n d o l la r c ry b ab ie s .

N e ithe r the owners on the

p layers give a d am n ab o u t

the fans o f this out-of-date

gam e - w ho seem to love

hav ing abuse heaped upon

them.

T h is so-ca lled s p o r t

ceased being the A m erican

pas tim e som e years ago -

unless the new A m e r ic a n

pastim e is sw illing enough

beer to m ake you sick and

th e n v o m it in g o n y o u r

ne ighbo r . F am ilie s d o n 't

d a re go to s ta d iu m s any

more. I f the cost isn 't pro­

h ib itive , the actions o f the

fo u l m o u th , p u g n a c io u s

c ro w d are e n o u g h to

e m b a rra s s even the m ost

liberal o f parents.

The only ones to benefit

fr o m the Y ankees t r a n s ­

p lan t is the legion o f thirty-

s o m e th in g to fo rty-som e­

th ing juveniles who w ant to

s u c k beer a n d h o t d o g s ,

scream at b a llp lay e rs and

get rowdy w ith^other fans -

w ith o u t h av ing to pay the

to ll a t the G e o rg e

W a s h in g to n B r id g e . W e

w ill all be better o ff i f we let

th e m do the sam e th in g

now in the m ore ap p ro p r i­

ate con fin es o f the B ronx

and ju s t subsidize the ir toll

charges.

Y a n k e e s , p le ase s tay

w here you are . T ra d it io n

dem ands it.

Dear Editor:

The 1993 Graduating ( ’lass of

Lyndhurst High School would like

to express their sincere thanks for

the support rcccived from the fol­

lowing people which helped make

"Project Graduation" a great suc­

cess.

American I.egion Auxiliary,

American l.egion Post 139, Bogle

Agency, Booster C lub, Chase

Machine Co., Columbus/Lincoln

PTA, Crosta & Rossi Dental

Assoc., Franklin School PTA,

Frank's Truck Center. Grand

Union, Intindola Family, Jefferson

School PTA, King Vending Co.,

and Linda Koziol.

Also, Lyndhurst Flks Lodge

1505, Lyndhurst Fmblem Club No.

72, Lyndhurst Garden *Club,

Lyndhurst High School Band

Assoc., LHS P IS A , Lyndhurst

Historical Society, Lyndhurst SAC,

Lyndhurst Trading, Neglia

Engineering Assoc., Our Lady of

Mt. Carmel Senior Citizens.

Also. The Pumpkin Patch.

Ridge Road Pharmacy, Roosevelt

School PTA, Sacred Heart Seniors,

Sibilio Family, John Sofia Corp ,

Stacy's Furniture Inc., United

Methodist Women, Washington

School PTA, and Women's Club of

Lyndhurst.

Beverly Brechtbill

Lyndhurst High School

Project Graduation chairman

G a r b a g e h a u le r w a s a w ise c h o ic eDear Editor:

"W allington Garbage Hauler

Saves Day" 4 Recent headlines and

news pictures of the garbage strike

in neighboring Bergen and Passaic

County communities depicted a

very unpleasant and obnoxious sit­

uation for citizens. But not in

Wallington - we are fortunate that

Pucillo Bros., our garbage hauler,

is not engaged in this strike, keep­

ing our streets and neighborhoods

free from piles of garbage and pos­

sible infestation of rodents and the

like. This is especially more appre­

ciable with the very hot and humid

weather we have been experiencing

lately.

We can attribute this to last

year's Republican majority, who

secured our present hauler after

very careful consideration. Credit

should be given where it is due -

therefore, thanks are in order to the

Republicans for their wise choice

and determination in spite of the

bitter opposition they were faced

with from their Democratic coun­

terparts. Not only was it a wise

choice but also very economical,

keeping the taxpayers of the bor­

ough in m ind. In the long run,

Wallington is the winner by being

kept free from this exposure at a

nominal cost.

Frank Schweighardt

P h a n t o m c o n t in u e s P a p e r M i l l r u n

by Margaret MyreThe beauty and horror, magnific­

ence and malevolence, compassion and despair portrayed in the Arthur Kopit-Maury Yeston musical “Phantom” will captivate audi­ences for another week as its hit run at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millbum is extended to July 25 for an unprecedented eight weeks.

Over the years, French author Gaston Leroux’s haunting novel has been retold many times, the most notable being the Broadway production composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber.

The Yeston-Kopit “Phantom,” composed in 1983, before the Lloyd Webber version, delves with new insight into the history of the Phan­tom and the reasons behind his obsession with the aspiring singer, Christine Daee.

Lloyd Webber’s musical starts with the Phantom involved with Christine. Kopit uses most of the

first act exploring Christine, the young street singer played beauti­fully by Marie-Laurence Danvers, and the reasons behind the Phan­tom’s obsession with her. In the second act, the focus shifts to the Phantom, played by Richard White, a Paper Mill Playhouse favorite known for his rich barit­one. White’s Phantom evokes both terror and compassion.

Kopit probes the psyche of the Phantom, aka Eric, revealing a childhood spent in the dank cellars of the Paris Opera House, scorned by all but his beautiful mother. His mother dies when he is a boy, leaving him bereft of human con­tact, save the intermittent atten­tions of the theatre manager, play­ed by Jack Dabdoub, and the lovely voices from above.

Christine, in voice and beauty,

reminds Eric of the only human being who ever looked upon his

face and smiled. He has to possess her.

Drawn first by her untrained voice, he comes to her a masked admirer offering to tutor her. A romance develops, expressed in Yeston’s lush melodies and exquisite duets.

While the story, score, wonder­ful performances and opulent cos­tumes mesmerize audiences, the heart-wrenching epiphany, absent from the Lloyd-Webber version, draws handkerchiefs.

The set design, created by Michael Anania, is more ambitious than the Broadway production all­ow. Anania’s is pure exaltation, an elaborate, magical and technologi­cal marvel.

The result is a version of the Phantom’s haunting story that is so splendid yet so different that no one should miss it, even those who enjoyed the Broadway production.

Marlt-Laurcnce D u t c h and Richard WfcNc (tar hi

SMII1 Ptaybona* through July 25. Photo bgr Gmwjby Many Y o ta aadArthar Kopit, at the Papa-

th e LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1993 - PAGE 7

P U B U C N O T I C E

1 9 9 3 M UNICIPAL BUDGET

Mwilrtp il M g tt at Hw Barack i f NavtH M f m , Cswrty i f >w f ■ far the Htcil Yaar 1993.

hn Body on th* im My tf jaai, 1M3 m« M paMM aCerWMd ky M, IMt Mt* |gy It JBM, 1MS.

* I* hereby certMod that tki ippraeed M|M ■ net. rt statements ceattfaad karate an la pretf t*«Wd ky M. tHi MtbMy tf Jm, ini' Fraak T. talma "egiitered MuMdptf Accealeat

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Caatfaaca M. Meehan. dartI. NJ. 17031

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CortNMd ky me, this 3Cth ley tf Jana 1M3 Mtkaay Mad

Cttaf Ftaanclal Officer

d m a immvm bf chtvcatm of mector of local government kivus

inapk al Mr* MMfMa. Caaaly al BeryiMUMOPAL BUDGET NOTICE

Municipal Mfil « ika Poreapk al Hartk Artaptaa. Caaaly al 9erpoa lar Me Haaal Yaar IMS.Ba II Resolved. IM tka trtoalag itaM mints al raaiam aad || p ji"i M cwMaM Ika MaaWpal Badpot Mr Ike Year 1M3;

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MaOct It hereky given tkat tka Batfpal mt Tax AeseMMoa an* approved ky tta Mayar itf Caaacfl tf tka Baraapk tf Martk AriMpten , Caaaly tf Baffin, an J A Hairing at tk* Budget aal Tn ReaaUtMa wPI ka katf tf Martk AiMqMa, aa Aapeet 10.1M3 tf 7:M e'cMc* p.ai. at wMch Bon aad pMca oktfctMas t* taU B»

fa> tka yaar 1M3 aiay ka preeeated ky Uxpayert ar alkar MMraiMd personsEXPLANATORY STATEMENT

SUMMARY OF CUMHT RMO BECTON OF APPROVED BUMCT

tf Tax

General Appropriations Nr:1 ApfrapUttaai wttMn -CAPS" - (a) MaaMptf Purpeto* (N.J.S. MA:4-48.2)

2 Appropriations ei eluded Hem TAPS"|i| Munldptf Purposes (N.J.S. 40A:4-49.3 aa

Ttftf General AppraprtolMas excluded traai TAPS'3. Reserve lar UactfMctrt Tuat - It aal aa tilaiM I4. TaUI Appropriations5 Last: Antidpeted Revenues Otkar Than Carnal Praparty Tax (l.i. SurpMs, MhcoBineoat Revenues mt Miilpli traai DtfMpaaat Taxat)

• OHIaraaca. AmeuM la ka Ntfaal ky Taxat tar Sapparl tf Maaklptf Badpot (aa laRaart)(a) lactf Tax tat Mualdpol Paepotet hicMINg Rooorvo lar UactfMcted Tuw

SUMMARY OF 1M2 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENSED ANO CANCELLED

Budget ApprepriaPens Adapted ludpetEmergency Appropriations Tatat Appropriations

ExpeadHurasPaM ar Ckarpad (bidutfnf Rasarva tar Uacalactal Taxat)Ratarvad

Uaai|a<*M Batancai CaocaM TaUI Eipan|Hurn aai Uaaipactat Btfaacat CaactfM

Ovaft»peoliiurt«-’ Se« Bodqe' ApprofMMli

10,744,M2.M I.41S.7I

10.7M.37S.B4

10.IS2.735 21 1S3.4S1.72 1S.1S1 S3

10.7S4.37S.SS

S 8.326.290 13

2.545.776 142.545.776 14 560.253 73

11.432.320 00

S.719.248 00

2.713.072 00

Water Ut*ty1.143.728 00

1.143.728 00

1,123.049 45 1? 809 98 7.868 57

’ 143 728 00

marked to the right ot column "Expended 1992 Reserved

BUDGET MESSAGETO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE SOROUSH OF NORTH ARLMBTON Presented haraw n tM 111] Lecal MaaMptf Badpat tf tka Bar* Esttmaied 1t«3 tai rates are at laRaws

Prelected Tax Rale______________________

< tf Hartk Ai

1M3

Lecal Sc katf Tei‘Cavnty Tax MuMctpat Purpose Tex

'Estimated 1993 County Budge! information not ye! available

MUMCPAL CAP I AW Tha Mumapa* Cap Law praMktts MwnfapeWes Irani tacraaaMp tktfr

tka -Hapacit Prtca Deflatar " winch lar 1*83 la 15V Tka MaMclptf Cap Law tfta parcaatape ap ta 5\ at sal lank In N J S 40A 4 4S.14<k). Tka Baraapk has ttfh TaUI General ApprepriatMa tar 1992 Cap Base A#istaient: PFRS SaMaUI

SUta 4 Federal Preprints Maintenance tf Free PaMtc library CapMel knpraveaianls Debt Sat viceReserve let line elected Taxes Pvkfcc Assistance (State AW Saarar Share tf Catls Mu Met pal Ceurts

TOTAL EXCEPTIONS Amaunl aa which CAP is ctfcaiaUd Rate Ordinance 3.25% CAP Par Mai AMOUNT ALLOWABLE

ky man lhan Me Max rata prenwipeted by s awaldptfHlet ta Hcniti ataraawattanad tha aBaaraMa pracadaras at taRaws:

S10.744.M2SS 307,748 §0

$11,052,788.78

S 312.883.74 344,418.M 11S.0MM

1.854,Ml 40 481.SS8 00

S.tMM 517,000 00 192.122 M

SS.32f.2M. 13

CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES

SENERAL REVENUES

1 Surptas Anticipated2 Surplus Antldpated with Prter Written Can seat tf Orecter tf Lecal Baaeramaat Si TaUI Surplus Anticipated

3 kkscekanaaas Raveaaas Sachan A Lecal Revanuai Ltcaatat

2.400 000 00

2.400.000 00

1993 2.400.000 00 2.400.000 OO

2 400.000 00

Alcebohc Beverapes 17,500 00 17.000 00 17.512 00Other 25.M0 00 26,000 00 27.09J 50

Fees and Permits 13.000 00 13.000 00 13 661 50Fines and CastsMumcipai Court 474.MO 00 505,000 00 474.938 40

tntiresi and Cests on Tam 40,000 00 25.000 00 43.6J0 80Parking Meiers 32,000 00 31 000 00 34 000 48Interest on inver'menu and Deposit! 1M.OOO 00 255.000 00 100 318 9/Hackensack Meadowlands Adfustmenl — Tax Sharing (NJSA 13:17 tf. tap.) 400,319 00 4'1.265 00 411 2b-, uoTotal Section A local Revenues 1,101,819 00 1.283.265 00 1.172.440 653 Miscellaneous Revenues -Section B Stale Aid Without Offsetting AppropriationsReplacement Revenue - Business Personal Preparty (NJSA 54 11D) 151.182 00 151.182 00 151 162 00

Franchtst and Gross Recepilt Taxat (NJSA M MA 24 1 tf lap.) 788.893 00 809.853 00 ’88.893 00Supplemental Muatdpot Properly Tax RtfMI Act (NJSA 82:270-118 34) 438.836 00 436.936 00 438 936 00State Aid Mr Densely Pepuleted Memdpeaises Ad 828.010 00 628.010 00 826 010 00Addttionat HancMse and Brats Receipt Taxes (P.L. 1M2 Chapter 40) M.000 00Toul Section 1 SUte AM Withovt OfttoflMg AppraprttfMnt 2,287,021 00 2.227.981 00 2 207 021 UO3 Mrscelaneeus Revenues - lichen C:Dedicated Uniterm Construction Cadi Fees oftael wNh Appropriations(NJS 40A 4 36 and NJAC 5:23 4 17):

Uniterm Construction Cod* Foes 36.000 00 40.000 00 38 326 00ToUl Section C DodKalM Unttorm Construction Code Fees Offset with AppraprttfMnt 38.008 00 40,000 00 38 326 003 Mlscetaneous Revenues - lick in 0: IMpietauM tf CaaaaaaNy Attain kevonun Offset «Mk AppreprMPoasSupplements Sale Holpkkorkoodt Propram 34.183 00 34.346 00 34.146 00SeppMmentat Fir* Services Propram 7,000 00 7.020 00 7.020 00

Umtarm Fire lately Act 14,402 00 6.388 00 11.909 00Total Section 0 Department tf Community Attain Roviieet Offset Wth AppraprtetMns 55,M5 00 49.754 00 51.275 00

wWb Prtar WrNMa Ceatenttf Olroclm tf local Government Services - PePPc aad Private Riveaaes Offset wtthApproprtatMnsClean Cammumtles Proprim J4.713 00 14.711 00Mumdptf Purpose Tii Asstslaace Act tf 1M0 20,837 00Mumcipai AHance oa AkehoBsm and Orup Abase 19,122 M 15,375 00 15.375 00MumdpM Recycbng Assistance Propram M.248 M 56,160 58 56.160 54Reserve Mr SUM Tonaape Grant 8.717 59 8.717 59Reserve tor Municipal Pwpete Tax As sit Unco FanPt 20,837 00 20,311 22 20.311 22Reserve lor SuppMmeMal Sate NUphktrkiid Praprams 17.381 61 17.381 81Reserve lor Drunk OnvMg Etfercoment Fuad 6,534 M 16.613 54 16.613 54Srnal Business Tree PMattag Propram 19,945 00

Taut lac bon F Special Rems tf General Revenue AaPdpoted wttk Prtar WrNMa Consent tfDlrKia tf Local Gevernawnl Services - Pubbc aad Private Revenues 132,523 00 151.272 74 151 272 74

3 MtscoPaneeus Reveoaes - Section B: Spocttf Naan tf Seaortf Revenue AaNtfpatad wtt* Prtar WrNMaCan seal tf OMder tf lictf Bovormaeal Services - Other Spetitf NomeUtMty Operahap SurpMs tf Prtar YearCaOie T V Franc hi u Foos 15.000 00 16,000 00 11.018 07Hast Community Feet1991 B.C.U.A 500.000 001892 H M D C 1,500.000.00 1.614.M8 801H3NM.SC 1.6M.0M M

Youth Center Commissions and Other SaMs Procoodt 9,300 00 13,000 00 9,514 26LipaMaM Reserve Mi RoctfvihMtDue From School Ape CMM Car* Pnpram 85.000 M 85.000 00Dae Fram Dag llceese Fund 5 000 M 5 MO 00Due Fram Payrrt Account 35,000 M 15.000 00Dae Fram Boneral Capital Fund g1i

Lecal Bevernmoat Services - Other Special Nmaa 2.424.300 00 2,156,000 00 1 762 561 11SUMMARY OF REVENUES1 Surplus Aahctpatad 2.4M0MM 2.4M.M0 M 2,400.000 002 SurpMs AaPdpatad with PrMr WrttMa CoasoM tf OkacUr ot

Local Bevermaent Services3 MIsctfMnooos RevenaetTotal SoctMo A Lactf Rereads 1,101,619 M 1,283,265 M 1 122.440 65TaUI SectMn 9 SUM AM Without ONteMap Appriprteaiai 2,297,021 M 2.227.M1 M 2 207.021 00Total Secttea C: DadMtfad UaNona CeattniclMa CoOe Foes ONsat wtM AppraprttfMn M.BMM 40.000 00 38.326 00Total Sectsea 0 Oaperlmeat tf CaaaaaaNy ARtfra kivenait Mtaet wtM AfpnpNtfMai 55 585 M 49,:64 00 53.275 M

DtrocUr tf Lntf Severamonl Services - PaMM lad PitwM 1v*aa*i 132.923.M 151.272 74 151.272 74

Dtractar tf Local Boviraawat larvtces - OMar Spactat Mm 2,424,306 00 2.1M.M0 00 1.792.Ml.13Total MMctfMneous Reveoaes 9,939,249.M S.9M.272 74 5,334.9M 524 Receipts tram OtfMpoert Tim 2M.8M M 260,000 M 312.031 20S SuktaUI 9eaortf Rovoaaes fMmt 1,1,1 mt 4) 9.719,248.M 8 568,272 74 9.M9.927 721 Amount M hi Ratted ky Taait Mr Bappart tf Mitftfptf MMpet:i) Local Tn Mr Matfrtpil Parpoaes Mrhitfap Neaerve Mr IMri rMI Tam 2.713,072.M >.*79, BM 14

Ttftf Aaiaanl M M RaMad ky Taxat Mr Bappart tf Maaltfptf Badptf 2.71M72M t t79.BM.14 2.102.342.M7 ToUl General Revtnees 11,432,328.M 19,744.M7 M 10,146,270 M

CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONSAPPMftlATEO EXPENDED1662

S. GENERAL AmOeMATnNS Mr iaat ty TMtf Mr 1M2 Paid mMINI Mr 1M2 Mwfaacy Al MadNMd Sy Charpod keeenrod

(Aj OMnUwit - wtlWn “CAM" __ m TraaoMrs

m u i unmmmkanapk Caantft:mmmwm . i7.4aa.aa 39.3M.M 16,39993 8 37

rum r [— aad Eiecakv*StforMa mM Witfi *ai.M4.M 17M79J8 iaa.379.M 1M.893 48 1.329.MBMar UpaaiaicJaitoMN n,4m.m 79.4MM M.BM.M M.837 39 91291aaTlZrUpmas W J* 87,4ia.M 72.416M 79 728 36 1.9M94

EMckaai ||aM lal«taa aad Wapes i.lki.w uaa.M 2.3MM 2,397 97 993Mmrlxpmmra 4,aaa.aa 4.7M.M 4.971.M 29.99

8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS

(A) Operations - wttMw W

CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS

1M2 By Ttftf Mr 1EXPENSED 1M2

lar 1M3 Mr 1M2

Financial AdmMrtttratlen:Annual Audit Staple Audit Preprint Other Eipenses

Assessment tf Taxes Salaries end Wapas Other Expenses

CeRechen tf Taut:SaUrtes and Wipes Other Expenses

lapel Services sad Casts:Salaries and Wapas Other Expenses

Engineering Services and Casts:Other Expenses

Pubic Building tad Cests:Salaries end Wapes

Other Eexpenses Municipal land Use Law (NJSA40 550 11 Planning Bear* SaUnei and Wages Othei Eipenses

Mumcipai Preseculer Satari* i and Wages

Pubkc Delender Salaries snd Wages

Zening Cemmtssien Othei Eipenses

Kent I eveBng Board Salaries and Wages Other Eipenses

Shade Tree Commission Other Eipenses

Insurance 6roup Insurance tor Employees Othei Iniurance Premiums Casabdny Insurance

PUBIC SAFETY FireOther Eipenses

Pekce Salaries and Wages Other Eipenses

First Aid Organization Contribution Emergency Management Services Other Eipenses

Juvenile Conlerence Committee Salaries and Wages Other Eipenses

Uniterm Rre Salety Act P11983 CH 383 FireSaunes and WagesOther Expenses

Streets and Hoads Road Hepans and Maintenance Salanes and Wages Other Eipenses

Snow Removal Salaries and Wages Other E ipentes

Sanitation Garbage and trash Removal Cent.

Recycling Program Salaries and Wages Other {ipenses

HEAlTH ANO WElFARE Board ol Heattn Salaries and Wages Other Eipenses

Aid io Health Care cikties (44:5 2) Human Resources Administration Salaries i”C Wages Other Eipenses

Visiting Home Health Care Program Other Eipenses

Dog W<>den Oiher Eipenses

RECREATION ANO EOUCATIOH Puks end Playgrounds Saianes *nd Wages Other > ipenses

Senior Cituen Services Salaries and Wages Othei E ipenses

Celebration ot PuBhc Events Other (ipenses

Weather Servces Other Eipenses touth Center Salaries and Wages Othei Eipenses

Summe I mpioymen1 Program Salaries anrl Wages

r *»« Co- iruction Code - 4 Jftsf l.y Oedcaiec Revenues (NJAC 5 23 4 17)Cur.»’:uc'iOi r «Sr Dttacial Sa---e»Wages

3.BM.M1.8M.M

B.aM.M1.BM.M

138.1M.M11.M8.M

1.MQ.M 12,585.M

13.813.M

5,478.M

2.385 M

3,600 M 1M.M

15.180 00

816.000.M 341.MO 80 3,000 00

2,738,747 00 152.650 M 24.900 00

42.143 00 5.031 00

t8.8M.M3.BM.M1.BM.M

1,711.M 6M.M

1M.323.M18.4M.M

88,874 00 38.BMM

14.8MM

12,277.B1

5,222 M

868.800 00338,421 M 4.500 00

104.000 00

2.683.240 65 165.0M 0031,500 00

5,425 161.6M 12

112,800.M 28.508.M

M.B74.M40.800 M

13.7M.M

40.800 00128,350.00

836.000 00 326,921 00

2.000 00

2.762.240 65 142.000 00 29.500 00

11.581 44

4.876 04

2.007 10

3.000 40 80 60

634.691 70 327.386 47

1.666 5?

2.781.549 61 138.046 72 29,266 49

384 05

82 50

79 39

18 56

23 96

242 90

1 308 30 1,534 53 333 46

690 973.953 28 233 51

207,312 00 38,025.M 7.MOM

22.750 00

4,000 00

22.400 00

MO 00

38,000 00 115.5M.M 59,000.00 152.0MM

25.000 00

5.150 00

62.548 00 28.894 00

23.000 00

24.500 00

614.591 60 121.115 16

12.500 00 4.500 00

83,014 42 26.219 41

200,097 00 37.000 00 5.500 00

5.000 00

14 000 00

23.000 00

4.150 00

23,000 00

23.500 00

614.026 91 117.80b 16

12 466 16 3.914 05

338 008 25

92 961 15 23.669 54

200 081 72 36.619 36 5.500 00

4 966 00

14.000 00

22 684 31

4 150 00

23 00C 00

23.066 ’5

58 47

315 69

1,01

39,000 00 123,42826 81.800 M 153.000 001.M

3 7.01 00105.429 26 56.000 00 146.000 00

1 000 00Ajr within “CAPS'

I;ng Contmgent within 'CAPS'

33 132 72 99.519 3’ 54.081 07 135.943 03

1 000 00

3 86 26 i 909 89 3 918 93 10.056 9’

3 GFN>RAL APPROPRIATIONS

IE i Deterred Chaigls and Statutory Eipendttures - Municipal Mithm CAPS

11) DtFERREO CHARGES Einergency Aulhernations Overeipenditurt of Appropriatwas Oveie>penditure ot Appropnatien Reserves

(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES AP920915 Contributions to Pubbc (mptoyees Hetiremenl System Social Security System fOASI)Consebdaied Pobce and Firemen's Ptnsttn Fund ,Pebce a no Firemen t Retirement System tf N.J. Total Deterred Charged and Statutory Eipenditures - Municipal within CAPS'

(H

8 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS

(A) Operations - bxcludeed from "CAPS"

7.784.012 23 7.467.999.74 6.145 76 7,467 158 50 7 406 895 ’3 60 262 ' 77.784,012 23 7.497.999 74 9,415 79 7.467 156 50 7 406 895 ’3 60 26.

4.635.125 M 3.146.887 23

4.393,Ml 07 3.074.429 97

3,300 M 9.115 19

4.521.454 67 2.945 703 83

4 516.452 85 2 890 442 88

5.001 8/ 55 2b0 9s

CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS

tor 1693 Mr 1992Mr 1M2 By

Emergency Appraprtatten

Total Mr 1692 As MotftMd ByAl Transfers

E XPENOl C IS Paid or Charged

192

Rosened

5.0MOO4.500 M 4.500 00

163,500 00 46,012 M 307,745.M

73.542 00 197.922.M 43,614 00

0

73,542 00 177,718 00 43 964 00

177 498 26 43.935 78

?3 542 00 220 74 28 22

542,277 M 288.478 00 2*9.725 00 221 434 04 73 790 9t>

8,326.280 13 7.757.467 74 8.415 78 7 7M 883 50

CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONSAPPROPRIATED

Mr 1M3 Mr 1M2Mr 1M2 By TMM Mr 1992

At Mntfftod ByAl Transfers

EXPENOE 0 199:Paid orCharged Reset vi

Mandated Expenditures 140A 4 45.36) PuMk Assistance State Aid AP920915

Oiher upennons Sewer Authority Shan of Cests

Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission Share « Costs

Maintenance ot Free Pubbc Library Unclasnfed Snow tmergency (45A 4 45 3 (kb)|

Street and Root Road Repair i Salaries and Wapes lit her Eipease

Snow Removal Salaries and Wapes

MUMCIPAI COURT Salanes and Wages Other Eipenses Judgement Municipal Court legal 'ms

Pubbc » o Private Programs Ortset Py R Supplemental Sale MMpliborkMd Propram Pobce Salaries and Wipes

Reserve F« Supple menial (ave HoigMirkiid Propram Ponce Salaries and Wapes

Supplemeatai Fire Services Pnpram

Other E ipenses Municipal Recycbng Assistance PnprMa Recycling Program Other Eipenses

Reserve For State Tonnape Grant Recycbng Other Eipenses

Municipal A Ha nee Apamsl Alcohol and Drag Akuse Pobce Satanes and Wipes Other Expne set

Clean CMnnunMMt Act Grant Salaries and Wapes

Streets and Roods

5.000 M

62.5M.M

5.000 0«

58.000 M

467,000 00 344,418.M

5.000 00

50.000 00

128,728 M 33.148 M

130 160 00 1x6.993 74 3 166 7b32.350 00 20.677 44 11 477 56

153.069 00

Other Expense ConHned Space Reserve Fir Muntdpil Purpose Tax Assistance Funds Peace Salaries and Wipes

Reterve Fir Omnk Drttfng Entertainer Salaries and Wapes

6.BM.M

12.122 M 4.BM.M

i4.aia.aa

a.aoa.M

20.837 38

17.381 81

7.722 00

56.160 58

a.717 59

11,379.M 4,aM.M

13.813 949,aaa.M

13.913 54 1I.913.M9.9MM 9.8MM

PAGE a - THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1993 THE LEADER

CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS

8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS

(A) Operoioat - Exctudeed tram "CAPS”ter 1993 lei 1M2

ler 1*92 Or Emrpaacy AppreprtiHea

TMM let 1*92

A* Traaetari

PM*«Charted NM"*d

Saw* ObMmsi Tim PMaftq PnpaaOthar ExpdMM...............................

MsMMpM PwpMd Tu AtMttsaca Fiadt:PMfeK 1 Marta i aM Wapat

19.90*0*

2M37NTatM OpiraOiai - Etdadad tnm TAPS" 1,3*8,**1.14 1.37*. *24.74 1,3*1.IN.7t 19.427.H

SaMrtM * Wapat Other ExpatHM

4H.M7 3* •5*.173 71

3*0,MS.57 1,0t*.9*117

3*0,6*3 57I.Nt.MI 17

3B7.477.31*93,719.44

3.IN.It 11,241.73

CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS

8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS fm 1112 *yfar 19*3 tar 1992 Eawrpaacy

TMM ler 1M2EXPENDED PaM m Charped

1992

Reserved

Oawa Payiati m Mpwnaiali

TatM CapltM Mravaawati EicMdad trsa TAPS" 123,000 00(D) Municipal DeM Service - Excluded from “CAPS"Payawat M Bead PrtndpM 490.000 00 PaywaMMOpad AaHdpatlMWatat aad CapltM ttatw 70.000 00 MMratt m Baa* 2*4.549 75 Mtemt m Oetw 219,221*5 Braaa Trast Laaa Pragma:Lea* BapayaMats tar PitadpM aad Mtarett 5.907 40

110,000 00 110.000.00

4*3.000 00 35,000 00 29*.421.00 254.153.00

5,907 40

110.000 00 110.000.00

4*3 000 00 35,000 00 29*421 00 254 *53 00

5,907 40

110.000 00 110,000 00

4*3.000 00 35.000 00

29*421 00 240,991 37

5,907 40TatM MeMdpM Debt Service -

EiMadad treat TAPS’'(E) Deferred Charges - Municipal

Excluded from “CAPS"(11 DE Ft RUED CHANCES:Emarpaacy Awthertutteai

1 045,*79 00

9.41* 00

1,054,9*1 40 1.054.9*1 40 1.041.319 77

TMM Deterred Charyet - MaatdpM - Eictaded treat TAPS’ 9.416 00M-2) TatM SeaarM AppreprtatlMI ler MealcipM Purpetet Eidedad treat TAPS” 2.545.77* 14 2,535, *0* 14 2,535.60* 14 2,502,51* 52 19,427 99

(0) TMM Gtnerii AppreprtiHaat - Excluded treat TAPS’ 2,545,776 14 2 535.60* 14 2,535,80* 14 2,502,516 52 19,427 99(L) SubtetM General AppreprtatMat (Namt (HI) aad (Q) 10.*72,066 27 10.293.073 8* 9.415 76 10,302,489 64 10.130.*4*. 29 153,4*1 72

(M) Ruervi ter OaceBecled T»et 9. Tatal General Appreprtatteat

5*0,253 00 11.432.319 27

451 889 00 10.744 962 88 9.415 76

451,889 0010,754,378*4

451.889 0010.5*2.735 29 153.4*1 72

DEDICATED WATER UTILITY BUDGET

10. DEOCATED REVENUES FROM WATER UTILITYAimOPATEO1*03 19*2

dbad M Cash M 19*2

100.000 00 100,000.00 100,000 B*TatM Oparittao Serui Anttdpeled

Ftr» ttydreat Service MticeOaneaat

100,000 00 1.041,77* 00

1,000 00 12,000.00

100,000 0* 1.02*.72* M

1,000 00 18.000 00

10*. 00*001,227.473.17

I.OOt *0 12,253 *8

TatM WMer UflBty Beveatiet 1.159.77* 00 1.143.728 00 1,340,727 15

DEDICATED WATER

let 199311. Appropriations for Water Utitty

UTILITY BUDGET (continued)

APPftOPttlATEOter 1992 By TMM ter 1992

ter 1992 Emerpeacy Ai MedMed ByAppreprtatlM Al Traattert

EXPENOED 1992 PaM arCharped Reserved

Other EipWIMCreep kinnact Fer EaipMyiai Other la tar tact Pieadaan

CapltM Oat) ServtM Payneat M

STATUTORY EXPEMVTUKS:

PuhBc Eiafyen MllriaiH Sy SedM Security l|iHa (OAST) Uasa ayaiaM CwapeataBM Ii(tU S.A. 43:21-3M. IP*.)

272.000 00125.000 0050.000 0050.000 00 3,000 00

213.000 00590.000 0050.000 0050.000 00 3,000 00

25.000 00

10.000 00 11,500 X7,954 00

37.272 00

2t2.000.00 650.000 0050.000 0050.000 00

11.500 00 7.151 00

37.272.00

255,210.07 •49,150 11

25.0M.M

10,000 00

TOTAL NATEB imUTY APPHOfWATKWI

Dedication by Rider (N.J.S. 40A:4 39) -mEcheat. FederM Crsat; Caaitrucltaa Cad* Hat tea Heckeetsct Maai laiurinct Ratal la rtaaiaM M SaM M BasaOaa la State AuWaihBat. ttaa Act. n hereby aaHOpated n rrraaaa aad K» hersby

1.143.721 00 1.143.721.01 1,123,3*9 45 12.lt

durtnf tha yaar 1993 tram Dep Liceatet, Stata t«t fsderM AM tar Matntanaaca M Llhrirtet, *epaaH. it CaaiiMiitan OuttMa Empteyn**nt at Off Oaty MeMdpal Pattea OfBcert. Unawpleynmit Cww peats *M UnMarai CanttrvcOan Cede Act HautMf )M CemaMatty Oa»ata>iairt Acl: Parltlap Dttenis AMadki i ta which uM ravanua la dedicated by stitwti ar sther lepM repuirvment "

APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENTCUMKNT FUNO BALANCE SHEET

DECEMBER 31. 1992 ASSETS

Dm tram Slate at N.J. (C.20. P.L. 1971)RacatvaMai artlh DftwMap Retervet:Tai RecMvabte Tai TMa Uses Receivable Pf party Acquired by Tu TMa Llaa Li Othar RecMvsbMt

Deterred CUryti Rn»»ad ta ha la 1903 Bedpet Tata* aitali

LIAOfcJTTIS. RESERVES ANO SURPLUS

Tata* oiktfMai Reserves and Stirphu

502.777 75 203.690 71 24.0(5 00

2.467,519 92 14.415 71

1.314,52* 91

9*5.20* 5*3,31* 253 43 4.030.976 90

Surgut Balance. January 1 CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS Carrem Taxat•(PerteaUpt cadected 1992 %. 199

Dadiat TaxesOthar Ravanaat tad AddHtani ta IncamaTOTAL FUNDS

5 101.(04 *3

12 79*.175 14 12.(37.011.4* 312,031 20 230.521.47

7 775.220.04 6 313,771 02

EXPENOTURES ANO TA* REQUREMENTS: MiiMdpM ApprepnattMt ScheM Tai at (tacto** Lacal and RepM«M) CMaty Taiat (laclsdhip Addad Tu Ai Mt)

ratal Erpendtturet aad Tai Ha|dnaadi

10,302.4*9.*4 10.3k*.137.406,967,42100 6.676.5*2 002.160,2*0.2* 2 14*,733.7*515,2*0.95 1.705.1*2.1*

21.9*5,4**.*7 22.6*4,*45.31Lett: EipeadRurai ta Tatal Adfuitad EipendKurei Sarftwi Baianca

Surphi Baianca Currant SurpMt Surptvt Baianca

RatMd fey Enters Taiat and Tai RepMlreaie«ti31 it

9.41B.7* 5,000.0021 95*,0*4 11 22.**9.*45.31 4.030.07* 90 5.101,*04 *3

Uta at Currant Fund Surjtui in 1993 MpM 31. 19*2 4.030.07*.N

1993 Bedpet 2.400.000 001 630 97* N

TMt lecttea H

19 9 3CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

ft tha Annual Budget paneaat ta N.J.A.C. * 30 4 II deet aM la n*ett center autharluhan ta rataa ar tipetM ■upend fund! tar purpeset detcrtbed In tMt tecttee matt la prsMsd

tlaa at I *aa llaa hi tha CspNM Myeveweai Secttea at thlt bedpet. fey sa srMnancs takMp tha weaey tram CAPTTAL BUOSET

- A plan tar aO capital Tatal capltM ai|

at part at tha i. ly i taparalt band erdtaaaca ly *ndu

peadNares tar lha curreat *teal yaar R na Capital Badpet It Mdudad, chec* tha raataa «hy:tldi yaar da aat aicaad S25.000, Mdedtop tppraptrittani tar Capital lmpre»«ment Faad. Capital LMaIteaii ind dawn Payments aa baprevententi

i, and tt aat adapting OP

CAPITAL MPROVEMENT PRO*RAM- A «uW-y«ar let M pMaaed capital pra*Chack SpprsprteM bai Mr awnhar at yaart cevered. *dadM| currant yaar

3 yaart (Papataftaa uadar I*.***).)< l yaart (Over 10,000 aad Ml eaaaty piuaran att)

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CAPITAL BUDGET ( Current Ytar Action ) - 1 993lacM UMt Nam Ar*a«tM

PLANNED FUNOMG SERVICES FOR CURRENT YEAR - 1N3 1 2 3 5* Sa «.

PROJECT TITLE PROJECT ESTWATEO CapltM Oaht Ta ba Faadad

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TOTALS - ALL PROJECTS

6 YEAR CAPTTAL PROGRAM - 1993 1998 Anticipated Prejecl Schedule and Funding Requirements

LacM UMt: I FUN DM AMOUNTS PER MOSCT YEAR

1 i i TatM Cast CawpMtMa TMta 1*93 19*4 1995 IN*CaMtrertM M FVeheeaa 1 1.*00.000 1*04 1,000,000

2 7*0.000 100* 90,*00 140. ON 140.000 140.N*3 200000 1*03 2*0.000

CmMwsOm M O P » Garepaaad AtpilOBia M Laad— AddMeaM 4 229.(00 19*3 229.00*

AMeOc HaM Ufhts * 120,BOO 1993 120,000

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. ..... ...................... 1993 1998SUMMARY OF ANTICFAflD FUNDING SOURCES ANO AMOUNTS

6 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM ------- ->atI d-----

1Prefect TMe

2Estimated Tetal Cost

4Capital

Local Unit: Nertfc AiflngtM BONDS ANO NOTES

7a

1,000,000 M.BN N*,N*Reed BtiartlMap 750,BN 37.9N 712.NO

2N8N 1*.*N 99,N*229,BN 11. NO 214.0N

AMMM ReM UpBM 12*.BN 8.0N 114.N0VaKPM hapreveaortt aM ApMMMan M Epalpwaal 55*.ON 77. M0 48,ONSaattary Sewera 2N.0N 10.NO

LYNDHURSTLibrary, Children’s Dept Do youlove snakes? Do you hate them?

Ever touch one? Now’s your chan­

ce. On Aug. 5 at 10:30 and 11:30,

meet “Creepy Crawling Crea­

tures” with Mr. Lizzard (Mark

Wellington). For kids 5 and up.

Sign up for one show only, space

limited. Registration begins July IS

at noon, either in person or by

phone at 804-2480. Also, films in

children’s room Wednesdays at

2:30, July 21,28 & Aug. 4. Registra­

tion not required. Stoiytime for

ages 2-5 July 22 at 10:30. Registra­

tion began July 8. Call 804-2480 or

sign up at library.

Our Lady of M t Carmel Church

Feast celebrated with 4-day family

street festival, July 15 and 16 from 6

to 10 p.m.; July 17,5 to 10 p.m., and

July 18,3 to 10 p.m. Games, adult &

kiddie rides, Italian food, D.J. Dis­

count ride tickets and 50/50 raffle

chances at rectory, or call 935-

1177 between 9 and 7, Mon.-Fri. On

Saturday, a procession with statue

of Our Lady will pass through

streets of parish beginning at 10:30

a.m.

S t Michael Church A missionary

preacher, Fr. Kuziemski, will speak

at all Masses the weekend of July 17

and 18.

United Presbyterian Church

Summer Worship Services at 10

a.m. through Sun., Sept. 5. Air-

conditioned and handicapped

accessible.

Elks Lodge ISOS Super giant 50/50

raffle to be drawn July 24 at Town

Hall Park at 9 p.m. Tickets avail­

able from John LaCorte, 933-5284,

John Girgenti, 939-5842, or Jim

Rovi, 804-0245. Return tickets no

later than July 16.

Community Vacation Bible School

Mon., Aug. 23 through Fri., Aug.

27, 9 to 12 at United Methodist

Church, cor. Stuyvesant & Tontine.

Registration fee $5 per child, or

family fee of $10 for all children in

family beyond first two. Call Unit­

ed Methodist at 438-6928 for regist­

ration form.

Barringer Walker Lopinto A L

Post 139 Bus trip to A.C., Fri. night,

July 30, returning at 6 a.m. Sat.

Trump Castle. Call Post at 933-

4120 for tickets. Cost $20. One bus

only leaving Post at 7 p.m. Trump

will give $3 in coins, S3 for food.

Refreshments on bus going and

coming.

Carden Club Garden Flower & Craft Show, Sept. 11 & 12, at Senior

Citizen Center, Cleveland Ave.

Entries will be received only from 8

a.m. to 11 a.m on Sept. 11 at Senior

Center. Only one entry in each class

permitted. A plaque and ribbons

will be awarded. For entries that

will be accepted call Cecilia Gros­

so, 939-8393.

ML Carad Seniors Trip to Cape

Cod, Sept. 20-24. Call Josephine,

939-8205.

LHS Clam of ’43 50th Reunion,

Oct. 23, at San Carlos. Class mem­

bers not yet contacted, write Jo

Shellhamer, 235 Webster Ave.,

Lyndhurst 07071.

NORTH ARLINGTON Public Libraiy Children entering

2nd through 5th grades are invited

to “Tlie Gold Spinners” on July 20

at 1 p.m. at the libraiy. Entertainer

Karen Caporale will perform the

Kid’s Costume Capers’ production

in which members of the audience

get to wear the costumes and partic­

ipate. Preschoolers ages 3-1/2 and

children entering Kindergarten &

1st grade are invited to a puppet

show on July 22 at 10:15 a.m.

Reading club and story hour classes

will meet the following week. Both

programs are free and open to

borough residents.

El Sheedy Caravan, Order of

Alhambra will meet at the Council

hall on July 21 at 7 p.m.

Senior Harmony Club Trips and

events planned for Aug 4, and Sept.

1 to the Taj Mahal, Atlantic City.

RUTHERFORD

Public Libraiy Whale carvings bv

Prof. Ray Pena of Bergen Com.

College will be on exhibit during

July. Library hours are Mon.-Wed,

9 to 9; Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 8.

Senior Citizen Center West Side

Story will be presented by Ameri­

can Children’s Theatre Academy,

representing talented children ages

12 to 18 at the Center on July 17 at 10

a.m. Following noon meal, The

Three Cheers will perform at 1 p.m.

For lunch reservations, call 438-

4521.

Rutherford Congregational

Church Annual Jumble Sale, Unio-

n Ave. & Prospect PL, July 17,9:30

to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Rutherford

Child Care Center.

FDU Town & Gown Society Picnic,

July 18, on Rutherford campus. All

you can eat for $10. Area residents

invited. For reservations, call 460-

5008 before July 10.

Health Dept Free foot & ankle

screening, July 21, 9:30 a.m. at

Health Center, 184 Park Ave.

Appointments required. Call 438-

1053between 1 and 4, starting July 6.

Republican Club Get Together

Picnic, Sat., July 24, from noon to 3

p.m., rain date Sunday, at Memori­

al Field picnic area. Meet state,

county, and local G O P candidates.

Reservation deadline: July 17.

Donations: Adults, $10, School-age

children, $5,. Call 939-8782 for

information or mail check to P.O.­

Box 304, Rutherford.

Rutherford Fire Dept Charity

Softball Game at Memorial Field

on Wed., July 28, at 7:30 p.m. to

benefit Hackensack Hospital Bum

Foundation. Players are The

WNEW-FM All-Stare vs. the

Rutherford Fire Dept. Donation

$3. For tickets call 935-3067 and

leave a message.

Public Libraiy Children’s Dept.

Scholastic Book Fair will be held

during Rutherford’s Sidewalk Sale

on July 29 and 30, from 9 a.m. to 8

p.m.

EAST RUTHERFORD

Recreation Commission Town Pic­

nic. All residents invited. Sat., July

17, at Riggin Field, from 10 to 6, rain

or shine. D J ., rides, games, prizes,

food, all free to E.R. residents.

E.R. Memorial Library Evening

story hours for children 3 to 8 on

July 21,28, Aug. 4 & U at 7:15 p.m.

Programs include picture books,

flannel board stories, films and easy

crafts. No registration needed.

Craft programs for children in

grades K-4 will be on July 22, 29,

Aug. 5 & 12 at 2 p.m. Materials

provided. Register at Library or

call 939-3930. A Dream Workshop

will be presented by Satsang Socie­

ty of NJ on July 22 at 7:30 p.m.

Workshop will explore realm of

dreams. For information, call 804-

0219.

CARLSTADT

Senior Friendship Club Trips:

Woodlock Pines, July 27, leaving at

8:30 a.m. Payment due for Seasons

trip, Aug. 13. Next Share sign-up

and pick-up on July 24 at the

Presbyterian Church from 10 to 11

a.m. Anyone is eligible at $13.50 per

order.

A Charity Softball Game To Benefit Hackensack Hospital Burn Foundation

THE WNEW-FM ALL-STARS

V s.

Rutherford Fire DepartmentWednesday, July 28,1993 at 7:30 p.m. Memorial Field, Diamond #2, Rutherford

Donation: $3.00

For Tickets Leave Message at 935-3067

TOTAL - ALL PROJECTS PetfMtod: My II. 1M3 FK t00t.lt

. i ' i ! ‘i i f . ; , ' 1. ) .

• - -HT J i

j W$(«)•

« 5 a « « , . — .« « « •

Our Free C hecking is right

up there w ith the best

th ings in lire. You’ll see how

nice it is when you deposit

just $50 or more into your

account. At South Bergen,

‘KKKK’ means no monthly

service charge, no per-check

charge, first 50 checks

printed free, all checks free

for Senior C itizens, and we

even hand le your direct

deposit.

Life has so m uch to offer.

W hy com plicate it with

com plicated checking. Try

ours. You can call us free,

too at 1 -800-273-3406.

SOUTH BERGENSAVINGS Association

When ptnonal service it only the beginning...

•wil (CAXEBIl9

CALL US TOLL FREE I 800-273-!V*06

THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 15 1M 3 - PAGE 9

Baseball tournam ent heats up

Lyndhurst resident Rick Pizzuti (right), helped the St. Peter's Prep

1993 varsity baseball team gain a berth in the New Jersey state play­

offs. The sophomore, one o f the top players on the Prep's county

championship J.V. team, was called up to the varsity squad during the

season and tallied three hits. He is shown with Joe Urbanovich, head

baseball coach.

Q .P .’s Readie receives

All-County honorQueen of Peace jun io r Jean

Readie was named 1st Team AH

Bergen C'ounty in the X00 meter

run, capping o ff an outstanding

year.

During the dual meet season,

she was undefeated in the 800 with

the best time in the county, a

2:25.0. In the major meets, Readie

posted County leading times in

three straight events: 2:20.1 in tlie

County Pentathlon; 2:15.2 in the

Bergen County Group III

Championship (breaking the 1985

meet record of 2:17.0 and setting a

QP record), and 2:15.3 in the

Bergen All Group Championship.

The 2:15.2 is the fourth fastest time

in the state this season.

An unfortunate bout with ton-

silitis affected Readie's State meets,

but she still managed a silver medal

in the Parochial A Championship

in 2:19.27 and a fifth place in the

State Meet of Champions in

2:17.55. Readie made her mark in

oilier events as well, being named

first leam A ll League and

Honorable Mention All County in

the 100 (12.7), 200 (26.0), 400

(57.0), and high jump (5').

Several other All County honors

were earned by the Griffin girls.

I he 1,600 meter relay quarter of

senior Cindy Hansen, freshman

tracy Ziomek, junior Maite Urriola

and Readie gained Honorable

Mention. They were bronze medal­

ists at the Penn Relays in 4:16.05

and in the Bergen County A ll

Group meet where they ran their

season best of 4:09.4. Hansen was

Honorable Mention in the 400

meters with a best of 62.4 in the

same meet. Soph Lauren Mazur­

kiewicz also received Honorable

Mention in her debut season with a

top throw of 100’2" in the State

Meet.

Other All League honors were

awarded as follows: 2nd leam -

Cindy Hansen, 400m, and Maite

Urriola, triple jum p; Honorable

Mention - Tracy /Jomek, 200m;

Cindy Hansen, 400 hurdles; Karen

Hansen, 800m; Maite Urriola, 100

and 400 hurdles; Kristen Mazur­

kiewicz, 100 hurdles, All Around

Athlete; Leslie Correa, discus;

Lauren Mazurkiew icz, javelin;

Kristine Henry, javelin; and the

400m relay of Paula Saleiro,

Kristen Mazurkiew icz, Kristen

Curti and Tracy Ziomek.

By Charles O’Reilly

Between the luck of the draw and

the skill of the clubs, some good

matchups appear to be surfacing in

local baseball tournament action.

It starts at the youngest levels,

where all four teams remaining in

the winners' bracket of the District

5 10-year-old Little League tourna­

ment are from the Leader area.

The pattern extends through the

12-year-old Little Leaguere as well,

and on up into Babe Ruth Baseball.* * *

LYNDHURST, RUTHERFORD

CLUBS TO DO BATTLE; This

Thursday evening in North

Arlington and East Rutherford,

the 10-year-old Little League tour­

nament will resume.

At East Rutherford, the contest­

ants will be Rutherford National

and Lyndhurst American.

Meanwhile, Lyndhurst National

and Rutherford American will

square off in North Arlington. Both

are 8 p.m. starts.

Rutherford American, the

defending tournament champion,

received a bye in the first round of

this season’s 15-team bracket. The

club moved into the current round

by defeating North Arlington, 12-4.

Lyndhurst National defeated

Lodi National, 18-6, and Garfield

National, 21-6, to advance.

Lyndhurst American knocked off

Hasbrouck Heights, 10-4, and

Wood-Ridge, 6-4, while

Rutherford National handled W al­

lington, 26-4, and Saddle Brook, 11-

3.

As an example of the quality of

play in this tourney, let us examine

the second Rutherford National

contest, the one against Saddle

Brook.

The starting pitchers in this one

were Dan Rattacasa of Saddle

Brook and Jimmy Wladyka of

Rutherford National. Saddle

Brook picked up a pair of hits off

Wladyka over the first three

innings, but each time, the hurler

worked out ofa jam.

Rutherford opened its first

inning with a hit batter. Steve

Caufield took his base, stole sec­

ond, and scored on two wild

pitches. In the second, Matt Ves-

cuso reached on an error, stole

second, and came around on a wild

pitch and a catcher's error.

The third inning produced a

slightly more orthodox run for

Rutherford. With one out, Nick

Urbanovich singled, and he moved

to second on a wild pitch. Richie

Senatore then delivered yet anoth­

er single, making the score 3-0 in

Rutherford’s favor.

Saddle Brook pulled within a ran

in the fourth inning. Jason Butler

reached on an error by the

shortstop, went to second on a walk

to Joe Lana, and moved up on a

passed ball. Another miscue at

short enabled both runners to score.

Rutherford came back with two

tallies of their own to re-establish

their lead. Mike Urbanovich wal­

ked, Wladyka singled, and Jack

Egbert hit a ball which was misplay-

ed at third base. After Dana Gorm­

an walked, Shaun Meurer took the

hill, and Nick Urbanovich singled

to bring Egbert across.

Marc Dzielinski scored for Sad­

dle Brook without the benefit of a

hit in the fifth inning, as Wladyka

tired. Egbert came on to post a

save, and his job was made easier by

the Rutherford offense.

In the Rutherford fifth, Sean

McManus and Vescuso each sing­

led, Phil Marsico’s ground out

brought in a run, Mike Urbanovich

and Wladyka posted RB I singles,

Egbert and Gorman walked, and

then Senatore blasted a three-

run double.

Elsewhere in the tournament,

North Arlington, which had open­

ed with a 3-2 defeat of Lodi Nation­

al, was set to play Garfield Ameri­

can Tuesday after press time.

Carlstadt, which lost to Wood-

Ridge before eliminating

Hasbrouck Heights, had a schedul­

ed game against Garfield National,

also on Tuesday.

East Rutherford found itself on

the outside of the bracket after

suffering losses to Garfield Nation­

al, 11-4, and Lodi National, 23-7.* * *

LUCK OF THE DRAW: The

Lyndhurst National team might be

one of the best in the District 5 12-

year-old tournament, but at press

time, they were in the losers’ brack­

et.

That was the fault of Lyndhurst

American, which can also lay claim

to being the best around. The

Americans received two superb

pitching performances in moving

along in the winners’ bracket.

Each club opened with a victory.

Lyndhurst National struck first, as

Jason Petrillo carried a no-hitter

into the sixth inning, but opposing

pitcher Jasbn Morvan broke it up

with a RBI single. Still, the Nation­

als came away with an 8-1 decision

against Garfield American. Brian

Kearns had an RBI single for the

victors.

The Americans then posted one

of the more dramatic victories of

the tournament. Lou Pollara rac­

ked up 18 strikeouts over eight

innings, including five straight,

while allowing just one hit. He also

scored the winning run in a 2-1

defeat of Rutherford National.

Keith Bcllenger delivered the

deciding hit.

Unfortunately, the results meant

that the Lyndhurst clubs would

clash in a second-round game.

Mike Keating of the Americans

tangled with Bobby Lindsay of the

Nationals in a tough contest.

The Americans scored first, rack­

ing up four runs in the third inning.

With one out, Pollara and Keating

drew walks, Bellenger singled, and

Rich Chiappa and Chris Dally fol­

lowed with consecutive doubles.

Carl Van Note’s single got the

Nationals on the board in the

second half of the frame, plating

Tony Valvano. Van Note scored on

an error, making the score 4-2.

Greg Caswell then scored

without a hit for the Americans in

the fourth. Keating held the Nation­

als off the board until the sixth,

when Steve Passamano came

across on a bases-loaded walk.

However, Keating got Petrillo to

bounce out to short to preserve the

5-3 victory.

The Nationals stayed alive, as

Petrillo struck out ten, walked

none, and scattered six hits in a 6-3

defeat of Garfield National.

East Rutherford also remained

in the winners’ bracket, with

defeats of Carlstadt, 10-5, and Lodi

National, 8-4. North Arlington was

also undefeated after toppling

Wood-Ridge, 17-9, and Wal­

lington, 11-8.

Rutherford National stayed

alive by topping Garfield National

and Lodi National, both by 3-1

scores. Rutherford American is out

after losing to Hasbrouck Heights,

6-0, and Wallington, 6-4. W al­

lington had defeated Lodi Ameri­

can, 26-4, before losing to North

Arlington. Carlstadt was knocked

out by Garfield National, 12-4.* * *

HEATED ACTION AT BABE

RUTH: Unlike the little League

tournaments, where games have

started at 6 p.m. or later, much of

the Babe Ruth tourney action took

place this weekend, under the

strong sun and triple-digit tempera­

tures.

The District 4 bracket for 15-year-

olds is being played out at W al­

lington. There, on Saturday morn­

ing, with the rising sun and rising

thermometer, the host club took on

Rutherford.

T.J. Patrisso of Wallington held

Rutherford in check over the first

two innings, striking out six. In the

third, however, he walked three, hit

two, and surrendered a single to

Steve Meluso, a triple to Anthony

Torraca, and a double to Joe Bialek.

That added up to seven runs and

a hook for Patrisso, who exchanged

words with Rutherford starter Pete

Ackemnann during the inning.

Reliever Steve Meluso got credit

for the 12-1 victory, tossing shutout

ball over three innings.

Lyndhurst, however, is the team

to beat Joe Caggiano tossed a

three-hit shutout, while his club

scored four runs in the first inning

enroute to a 7-0 victory in the

winner’s bracket game.

In the 13-year-old tournament at

Garfield, we were also able to take

in one game. There, Rutherford

put together a seven-run first

inning, on just three hits, and went

on to defeat Hasbrouck Heights, 14-

5. Ed Brinksma had a triple during

the inning, while Nick Ackermann

had a three-run double and Brian

Rzepka added a two-run double.

“I

AOUTE 21

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AI.L-BI\R(»KN COUNTY - Scott Jaworowic/. a junior .it Queen of

Peace High School, has been chosen first team all count\. Jaworowicz

led the Golden Griffins in hu tt in g .434, runs scored 2S. .md hits 36,

while he lp ing Queen of Peace to the lt.< S I \nu-iican

Championship. Shown with him are head coach I d \ mhi <miaitis and

assistant coach Tom Cancalosi.

PAGE 10 - THURSDAY. JU LY IB. 1993

William BemadinoTHE LEADER

William P. Bemadino, 65, of

Lyndhuist, died July 9.

He was a lifelong township resi­

dent. Mr. Bemadino was a

Lyndhuist High School teacher 26

years, retiring in 1982. His students

will remember him as one you

could easily talk to and have a good

laugh with, while at the same time

learning and being challenged to

stretch and grow and not settle — to

always be the veiy best you could be.

Colleagues will recall his exuber­

ant nature and dedication to his

work, as well as being a large part of

the Lyndhurst High School spirit

throughout the years.

He was an Army sergeant in the

Korean War. Mr. Bemadino was

elected to the Lyndhuist High

School Hall of Fame for baseball,

basketball and football. He was a parishioner of Sacred Heart

Church.Surviving are a companion, Luke

Raviella of Passaic; a brother, Jos­

eph of Lakewood; three sisters,

Caroline DeMarco of Ridgewood,

Tina Morgano and Anita Zarrillo,

both of Lyndhurst and many

nephews and nieces. Typical of Bill

Bemadino, he was scheduled to

leave for a cruise this Sunday. God

had something better in mind

Claire TozziClaire A. Tozzi, 51, of Lyndhuist

died July 6.Bom in Jersey City, she lived in

Lyndhurst 33 years. Mrs. Tozzi was

a homemaker and a parishioner of

Mount Carmel Church.Surviving are her husband, Enri­

co; two sons, Simon of Rahway and

James of Lyndhuist; a daughter,

JoAnn, her mother, Anna Bolog-

nesi and a brother, Joseph Bolog-

nesi, all of Lyndhurst.

Nazare Memorial Home,

Lyndhuist, was in charge of arran­

gements.

A C h r is t ia n 's C O M M E N T A R Y

E v o lu t i o n is n o t a f a c t ! It is a b e lie f , a s w e re m a n y o th e r s c ie n t if ic

th e o r ie s th a t h a v e s in c e d ie d ... G o d

is a liv e a n d w e ll.

A so c ie ty w ith o u t c h ild re n o f its o w n h a s c rea te d

its o w n d e s tin y .

Love is s a c r if ic e . C h ild re n , s in g le s , c o u p le , fa m i­

lies , all are n o u r is h e d by it.

P rayer d is p e n s e s , w h a t is o fte n " h id d e n fr o m th e

le a rn ed a n d th e c le v e r " , a s e n s e o f G o d ly p e a ce .

A ll m e n a n d w o m e n a r e c r e a t e d w i th e q u a l

r ig h ts . A m o n g th e m : T he r ig h t to life , L iberty , a n d

th e p u r s u it o f h a p p in e s s .

T h is in c lu d e s th e b o rn a n d th e u n b o rn .

M a n d a to ry H IV te s t in g is th e m e d ic a l ly lo g ic a l

s t e p t o w a r d s t o p p i n g t h e s p r e a d o f t h e A id s

E p id e m ic .

Send your criticism or approval to;Mister Ed, 621 Fifth Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

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^ F U N E R A L H O M EWalter R. Calhoun, Owner/Manager

19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070

939-1050Forethought funeral planning ii funded through policies from

Forethought Life Insurance Company

Name:

Address:

City: .

Stale: .

Zip:.

Phone:

Joseph BaldastiJoseph Baldasti, 69, of East

Rutherford, died July 1.

Bom in New York, he moved to

East Rutherford 60 years ago. Mr.

Baldasti was a supervisor for U.S.

Postal Service, Rutherford, for 23

years, retiring in 1980. He was a

Navy World War II veteran. Mr.

Baldasti was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s Church and a member of

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post

2640, Wallington.

Surviving are his wife, Maryann;

a son, John “Jack” of Bedford,

Texas; a daughter, Jill Manquand of

Garfield; a brother, John J. of Glen

Rock; two sisters, Mary Dunn of

Carlstadt and Helen Palko of Pas­

saic, and two grandchildren.

Kamienski Funeral Home, Wal­

lington, was in charge of arrange­

ments.

Gennaro CorsaroGennaro Corsaro, 73, of

Lyndhuist died July 4.

Bom in Nutley, he lived in

Lyndhuist for the past 52 years.

Mr. Corsaro was part owner of

Blair’s Garden Center, Nutley, for

48 years, retiring in 1985. He was a

member of St. Thomas Episcopal

William White Jr.William James White Jr., 67, of

Rutherford died July 1.

Formei East Rutherford resi­

dent, Mr. White was a maintenance

worker for Meadowlands Hospital,

Secaucus.An Army veteran of World War

II, he was a member of the Ameri­

can Legion Post 109, Rutherford

and the Veterans of Foreign Wars

Post 3149, Carlstadt.

Surviving are two sisters, Evelyn

Savage and Sherry; two brotheis.

When it's time

for comfort I t ’s time to send flowers.

For Sympathy flowers and plants -

call

BILL'S FLORIST80 UNION BLVD.

WALLINGTON, NJ* 778-8878

©IN MEMORIAM

In lo v in g m e m o ry o f C h a r le s Muldoon, who passed away July 16. 1990.

Precious memories never die, as years roll on and days pass by.

In our hearts and in our thoughts a m em ory is kept, o f or\e we loved and will never forget.

H a pp y th ird A n n iv e rs a ry in Heaven. ILU.

Y our loving wife, Terry, Children and Grandchildren.

P A R O WF U N E R A L H O M E . IN C .

SERVING EVERY RELIGION

HENRY S. PAROW, Manager

D E N IS E E. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director

185 Ridge Road, North Arlington

998-7555

• ^e4C auT d< it 123 Kid go Road

Lyndhurst, New Jersey

FUNERAL LUNCH$ 7 . 9 5 p e r p e r s o n

Compl«t« Lunch M«nu Including coffoo A d«SMtt

201-43X-9491

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LOUIS J. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664

. 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588

Lyndhurst Senior C itizens

T he new h o u rs fo r S e n io r C it iz e n s w il l be

Tuesdays, W ednesdays an d T hu rsdays from 9:30 a .m . to 11:30 a .m . O N L Y in the S e n io r C it ize n s

Build ing .

♦ * *

Lyndhurst Recreation Departm ent

G ir ls D ivision 5 Traveling Team Try-Outs will be

held on Ju ly 20, 22, 27 and 29 at the Lyndhurst H igh

School practice Field (facing Fern Avenue) beginning

6 p.m .

G ir ls m ust be registered for the fa ll season and

born no earlier than August 1, 1983 and no later than

Ju ly 31,1985.C a ll'the Lyndhurst Recreation Departm ent at 804-

2482 for any questions.

Jennie Krakowski

Jennie A Krakowski, 71, of Wal­

lington died July 6.

Bom in Glen Campbell, Pa., she

lived in Passaic, moving to Wal­

lington 34 years ago. Mrs. Krak­

owski was an assembler for East

Rutherford Syringe Co., East

Rutherford, for eight years, retiring

18 years ago. Previously, she was

employed by Revlon Co. and Uni­

royal, both in Passaic. She was a

parishioner of Holy Rosaiy Church, Passaic.

Surviving are a son, John, and a

daughter, Joanne Townsend, both

of Wallington; two brotheis, Stan­

ley Public of Rossi ter, Pa. and

Chester Public of Detroit, Mich.; four sisters, Matilda Stol&rz, Jos­

ephine Stolarz, Bernice Walszyk,

all of Clifton, and Elizabeth Pro-

sciak of Franldin and three grand­

children.Kamienski Funeral Home, 106

Locust Ave., was in charge of

arrangements.

John J. Shannon

Church, Lyndhuist and a World War II Army veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Alice; a

son, Gennaro of Lyndhurst; a sister,

Anna Zappia of Nutley and three

grandchildren.

Arrangements were made by

Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home.

John J. Shannon of Rutherford

died July 7.He owned Shannon Wire and

Cable in Paterson and was a 1953

graduate of St. Peter’s College,

Jersey City.Surviving are his wife, Anne; two

sons, Thomas and Matthew, a

brother, Francis and his parents,

John J. and Dora.

Thomas Diffily Funeral Home,

Rulherford, handled the arrange­

ments.

Robert Borgenson

Norman A. and John J. White and

many nieces and nephews.

Thomas Diffily Funeral Home,

Rutherford, made the arrange­

ments.

Gary LeddaGary Ledda, 40, of East

Rutherford, formerly of Union

City, died July 10.

He was a self-employed floral designer.

Surviving are his parents, Mar­

tha and Salvatore; a sister, Sally; a

brother, Steven; sister-in-law, Car­

la and two nieces.

Funeral arrangements were

made by Leber Funeral Home in Union City.

Robert J. Borgenson, 64, of West

Milford, formerly of North Arlington and Wayne, died July 10.

Before retiring this year, he was a

science and mathematics teacher at

Passaic County Technical and

Vocational High School, where he

worked for 29 years.

Surviving are his wife, Joanne; a

daughter, Suzanne Umland; a sist­

er, Audrey Di Buteia and a brother,

Russell.Funeral arrangements were

made by the Vander May Colonial

Funeral Home, Wayne.

Claire Erazmus

Claire K. Erazmus, 80, of Wal­lington, died July 9.

Bom in East Rutherford, she

lived in Passaic, moving to Wal­

lington 34 years ago. Mrs. Erazmus

was a parishioner of Most Sacred

Heart Church. She was a member

of the Ladies Auxiliary Veterans of

Foreign Wars Post 2640 and Wal­

lington Senior Citizens.

Her husband, John, died in 1991.

She was a predeceased by a broth­

er, Raymond Pierce and a sister,

Miriam Soltys.

Surviving are a son, Donald Schneeloch of Washington Town­

ship; nine grandchildren and 10

great-grandchildren.

Kamienski Funeral Home, 106

Locust Ave., was in charge of

arrangements.

Margaret Estok

Margaret Estok, 84, of

Rutherford died July 11.

Bom in North Amherst, Ohio,

she lived in Hungaiy and the Bronx,

moving to Rutherford nine years

ago. Mis. Estok was employed by

National Cleaning Contractors,

New York, retiring in 1974.

She was predeceased by her hus­

band, Joseph.

Surviving are a son, Joseph J. of

Rutherford; a daughter, Ilona Eal-

dassari of Wanaque; five grand­

children and four great-grandchildren.

Collins-Calhoun Funeral

Home, 19 Lincoln Ave., was in

charge of arrangements.

Mary Amorelli

Mary Sue Amorelli, 81, of

Lyndhurst, died July 8.Bom in Abruzze, Italy, she mov­

ed to Lyndhuist many years ago.

Mis. Amorelli was a seamstress for Menella Co., Passaic, before retir­

ing. She was a parishioner of Our

Lady of Mount Carmel Church.

Surviving are her husband.

Dominick; a daughter, Suzan Strug-

ibenetti of Manalapan; a sister,

Antoinette DiCamillo of

Lyndhurst; a granddaughter, Jes­

sica Strugibenetti of Manalapan

and several nieces and nephews.

Nazare Memorial Home, 403

Ridge Road, was in charge of

arrangements.

Anthony J. Fasciano

Anthony J. Fasciano, 84, of

North Arlington died July 3.

Bom in Jersey City, he moved to

North Arlington in 1959. He was

the proprietor and tailor of Royal

Cleaners in North Arlington.

Surviving are a sister, Rose A.

Scarpa; a brother, Dominick and

many nieces and nephews. He was

the husband of the late Marie.

Funeral arrangements were made by Parow Funeral Home,

North Arlington.

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FORETHOUGHT®

F UNERAL P L A N N I N G

M ake it easier fo r those you love®

Joseph CK(. ‘Kazan, Manager

403 Kjdge %<jad — Lyndfiurst, HJ 07071

438-7272Funded through policies with Forethought Life Ir^iance Co.

THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY IS . 1323 - E flflB l 1

Vincent Peace public noticehealth, safety and welfare of

Edna M. Broadwell, 84, of Red Bank died July 3.

A former resident of Rutherford, »he was also an ele­mentary and high school teacher in

Lyndhurst for 41 yean.She was a member of the Pre-

Edna Broadwell

sbyterian Church of Red Bank.

Surviving are four cousins, Julie and Nancy White, Cambridge, Mass; William White IV, Waitsfield, Vt. and William White, Tiverton, R.I.

Deacon Marion L. Marchewka

Deacon Marion L. Marchewka,

82, of Lyndhuist died July 9.

He worked for the American

Broadcasting Co. in New York City

for 10 yean before retiring as head

accountant and bookkeeper 16

yean ago. Mr. Marchewka had also been a member of the Lyndhuist

Board of Adjustment from 1973 to

1977.He was a member of the Holy

Name Society and a deacon for 18

years with St. Michael’s Church,

Lyndhuist. He also belonged to the

Knights of Columbus, Lyndhurst

Council 2396 and its Color Guard, the Leisure Senior Citizens of

Lyndhuist and the National

Association of Catholic Chaplains.Mr. Marchewka served in the

Third Armored Division of the

Army during World War II. Bom

in New York City, he lived in

Teaneck before moving to

Lyndhuist 35 yean ago.

Surviving are two sisters, Mis.

Irene M. Lenda and Mrs. Cecilia

Olszewski; a brother, Stanley; 14

nieces and nephews, 31

great-nieces and nephews and a

great-great-nephew.

Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Funer­

al arrangements were made by

Parow Funeral Home, North

Arlington.

Vincent Peace, 80, of North

Arlington died July 9.Bon in Newaifc, he Hved in

North Arlington for many yean. He was a self-employed carpenter and builder and owned Vincent Peaoe Builders in North Arlington for many years, retiring 25 yean ago. He was a member of the Italian-American dub of North Arlington.

Surviving are his wife, Kather­ine; two sons, Louis and Michael; two grandchildren, James and Maria; a great granddaughter, Mel­issa; a brother, Thomas and a sister,

Josephine Smith.Funeral arrangements were by

Parow Funeral Home, North

Arlington.

Marion T. Doyle

Marion T. Doyle, 66, of North

Ariington died July 10.

Bom in Newark, she lived in

North Arlington most of her life.

She was employed by the Engleh-

ard Corp. in Iselin as an executive

secretary in the precious metals

management division for the last 47

yean.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Catherine Mitchell; two nephews,

Robert J. and William P. Mitchell;

a niece, Mrs. Patricia E. Kroeger, a

great-nephew, Michael S. Kroeger

Roy J. LopusnakRoy J. Lopusnak, 32, of

Lyndhuist died July 8 in Clara

Maass Medical Center, Belleville.

Bom in Passaic, Mr. Lopusnak

lived in North Arlington before

moving to Lyndhurst 12 years ago.

Surviving are his parents, Joseph and Barbara; three brothers, Rod,

Jody and Rip and his grandmother,

Mrs. Marion Meyer.

FUneral arrangements were

made by Parow Funeral Home.

Interment was in Hillside Cemete­ry, Lyndhuist.

and a great-niece, Mary E. Mitchell.

Interment was in Holy Cross

Cemetery, North Arlington. Arran­

gements were by Parow Funeral

Home, North Arlington.

I m a q i n e L i t t l e

R e d P i d i n c j

H o o d w i t h o u t

a f o r e s t .

PLEASE U veptj capeful

with ma a cj. Because

without the forests, life is

unimaqinahle.

Onlij You Con Prevent Fores! f ire

S3

PUBLIC NOTICE Is here­by given that at a Special Meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of North Arlington held on June 30, 1003. tha above Ordnanoa was Introduced and passed on Its first readng and that the said Ordinance shaH be taken up for further consid­eration for final passage at the regular meeting of the Mayor and Councl to be held In the Council Chambers. Borough Hall, 214 Ridge Road, North A rlington. Bergen County, New Jersey, on August 10, 1993, at 7 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, at which time and place a l persons who may be Interested there in shall be g iven an opportunity to be heard concerning same.

ORDINANCE No. 15951993 CAP' ORDINANCE

TO EXCEED INDEX RATE; INDEX RATE LESS THAN 3.25% LIMITATION FOR THE YEAR 1993 (N.J.S. 40A 4- 45.14)

WHEREAS, the Local Government Cap Law N.J.S. 40A:4-45.1 et seq. provides that in the preparation of its annual budget, a municipality shall Nml any increase In said budget to 3.25% or the index rate, whichever Is less, over the previous year's tlnal appropriations, subject to cer­tain exceptions; and

WHEREAS. P.L. 1986, C.203 amended, the Local Government Cap Law, to pro­vide that a municipality may. in any year In which the Index

I rate is less than 3.25% Increase Its tlnal appropria­tions by a percentage rate greater than the Index rate but not to exceed Ihe 3.25% rate as defined in the amendatory law, when authorized by ordi­nance; and

WHEREAS, the index rate tor 1993 has been certified by the Director ot the Division of Local Government Services in the Department of Community Affairs as 1.5%; and

WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council ot the Borough of North Arlington In the County of Bergen finds It advisable and necessary to Increase Its 1993 budget by more than 1.5% over the previous year's final appropriations, in the Interest of promoting the

WEST HUDSON HOSPITAL

COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAMS

WEEK OF JULY 15 THROUGH JULY 21, 1993

WHEREAS, tha Mayor and Council hereby deter­mines that a 3.25% Increase In the budget for said year, amounting to $140,006.20 in excess of the Increase In final appropriations otherwise per­m itted by the Local G overnment Cap Law, Is advisable and necessary.

NOW. THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Councl of the Borough ot North Ariington in the County of Bergen, a majority ot the ful authorized memtoersh*> ot this governing body affirmatively- concurring, that, in the 1093 budget year, the final appropri­ations of Ihe Borough of North Arlington shal, in accordance with this ordinance and P.L. 1986. G. 203, and be increased by 3.25% amount­ing to $140,098.29, and that the 1993 municipal budget for the Borough of North Ariington be approved and adopted In accordance with this ord i­nance; and

BE IT FURTHER

DATE PROGRAM TIME COST ||

| Thurs.,

7/15/93

Cholesterol & Blood Pressure

Screening

1 -3pm $3.00 |j

Sat.,

7/17/93

W eigh of Life 9:30am $2.00 to join

$5 .00 per week

| W eds..

| 7/21/93

Bereavement Support Group 7:30pm FREE ij

| W eds.,

| 7/21/93

W eigh of Life 5pm & 6:30pm $2.00 to join s'

$5.00 per week |

ORDAINED, thal a certified copy of this ordnance aa intro­duced be fMed with the Director of the Division of Local Government Services within 5 days of Introduction; and

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED, that a certified copy of this ordinance upon adoption, with the recorded vote included thereon, be fMed with said D irector w ith in 5 days after such adoption.

Approved: Leonard R.Kaiser. Mayor

Attest: Constance M. Meehan. Borough Clerk Dated June 30. 1993

CERTIFICATION I. Constance M. Meehan,

Borough Clerk ot the Borough of North Arlington, Bergen County, New Jersey, do here­by eerily the foregoing to be a true copy Introduced by the Governing Body at a Special Meeting dated June 30.1993

Constance M. Meehan.• Borough Clerk

Published: July 15. 1993 FM $78 75

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(M ost Insurance Accepted- Visa/Mastercard Welcome)Joseph F. Inzlnna. M.D., Medical Director

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PROFESSIONAL SUITES AVAILABLE AT

THE COLUMNS OFFICE BUILDING 47 ORIENT WAY - RUTHERFORD, N.J.

RE/MAX Real Estate Properties is proud to have been chosen as the exclusive rental agent for the Columns Office Building located in Rutherford, N.J.This well located office building has a track record of attracting a number of professionals and shortly hopes to commence an improvement project that will enhance the building and attract class "A" tenants.The prospective new owner will make the necessary improvements with an artistic and elegant design that will meet the standards of todays most presti­gious and professional tenantThe Columns is an existing four story office building located at 47 Orient Way, Rutherford, N.J. It contains 25000 gross square feet of office space with approximately 85 car parking for tenants and their guests. It boasts of a 2500 lb. elevator, rest rooms on all four floors and easy access to downtown Rutherford, trains and busses. When fully completed, the acre site will be attractively landscaped with easy access for tenants and patients.If you are a physician, attorney, accountant or other professional who has been searching for the ideal suite in a first class office environment, then this is your opportunity to locate your practice or business at the Columns.Please feel free to call us at your convenience for additional information and an appointment to visit the building.

RE/MAX specializes in office and industrial real estate leasing and sales, prop­erty management and sales of residential property. Contact George Plarre/ Bill Brown or Herb Cutter at 939-7777 or stop in at our office located at 15 Union Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey, 07070

B e s s i e C h i a n g , M . D . , P . A .

Eye Physician and SurgeonBoard Certified

M o S t i t c h C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y

G la u c o m a T r e a tm e n t

C o m p r e h e n s iv e B y e

E x a m in a t io n s f o r a l l a g e s

I n d u s t r ia l a n a S p o r t s - R e la te d

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L a s e r a n d M ic r o s u r g e r y

E m e r g e n c y C a re

Tel: (201) 507-1010 ° Rutherford Office Plaza

Hours by Appointment 17 sylvan str**t, Suite 204Rutharford, NJ 07070

Nutley/Kearny Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. HOWARD GRODER, M.D. JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D.

O bste tr ics/G ynecology Infertility

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837 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. 07032 • 991-1519

Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4

S e rv in g T h e C o m m u n ity F o r 4 0 Years

Additional Office Hours At —181 FRANKLIN AVE.

NUTLEY, N.J. 07110 • 667-2212Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7

M e d i c a l D i r e c t o r y

To Advertise Call 438-8700

Manuel R. Morman, M.D.Board Certified In Dermatology PRACTICE L IM ITED TO

DERM ATOLOGIC SURGERY

R em ova l o f G row ths and Sk in Cancers

MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED

47 ORIENT W AY BY APPOINTMENT

RUTHI RFORD, N J . 460-0280

Robert Vidor, M.D.General Psychiatry

Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorders. Marriage and Family Counseling

Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

837 Kearny Ave., Kearny • 991-1445

T l i e D e n t i s t s ' O f f i c e

Proudly ann ounce its new location

VIRG INIA MATOS - PERROTTE, D.M.D.HECTOR G. LOZANO, D.M.D.

• Evenings and Saturdays• Accepting most Insurances, including

local 472 ,115 8 and Painters District Council #10

Se habla Espa~hol Fala-se Portugues158 Ridge Road (on Abbott St.) North Arlington, NJ

(1 Block from Queen of Peace Church) (201) 991-7574

Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C.C H IR O P R A C T IC and PREVENTIVE

and REH A B IL IT A T IV E SPORTS CARE

C ertified Sports Physician at

197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J. (201) 997-3200

Office Hours: Mon.. Tues., Wed. and Fri. 10:00-1:00 & 3:30-8:00 Thurs. & Sat. By Appt. Only

Dr. M atthew J . ZeilerOptometrist

Eyes examined by appointm ent Large selection of frames and lenses

Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable Master Charge and Visa

Open Saturday and Thursday Evenings348 R ID G E R O A D , LYN DH U RST

• 438-8668 •

Eugene E. D ’Alessandro, M.D.Obstetrics and Gynecology

158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J.

998-3605

Obstetrics • Gynecology

Infertility • Micro Surgery

Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery

Weekdays and Monday Evenings

FAMILY VISION CAREDr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA

Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist

Eye Examinations Contact Lenses Learning Problems

64 R ID G E RD .

NO. ARLINGTON 991-2211

PAGE 12 - THURSDAY. JULT 18. 1993 THE LEADER

Real Estate Classifiedsvy .v >V»VeVeVeV»Ve%VA%VeVe%\VeVeV«VeVeVeVeVeV«Va\Ve\\Ve%Ve\Wi• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • a • • • • • • H E L P W A N T tD H E L P W A N T E D

o i a v t n o g e n c y

O J L r i - nAurori :438-3120 - 3121

LYNDHURST

NEW TO THE MARKET You're going to love this spa­cious 3 BR Cape featuring a gorgeous new ultra mod. kitchen W/DW & Micro, dining area, Lg LR w/Fireplace, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, lg. base­ment rec. room, garage & more!All this situated on profession­ally landscaped corner proper­ty in excellent location. Call for your appt. today!

Asking $184,900

LYNDHURST

LOOKING FOR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY?

Consider The Possibilities of this excellently located Ridge Rd. property. Currently store front attached to a one family Colonial. Incl. long driveway, oversized garage with work­room, & large rear yard. Florist business incl. If desired.MAKE OFFERS!!

Asking $325,000.

PART T IM E Inventory/Slock Control Clerk

4 H n Monday T h ru Friday

Schiffenhaus Packaging Corp. a leading manufac- t u r c r o f c o r ru g a te d p roducts located on the B e lle v ille /N e w a rk b o r ­derline, has an immediate opening fo r a qualified Inventory/S tock C ontro l Clerk.

W e are seeking a can­d id a te w ith some co m ­p u te r experience a long w ith ty p in g a b il ity and g o o d c o m m u n ic a t io n skills.

We o ffe r a good starting sa lary. In te res ted can ­didates please call:

TERRI C M IE LEW SK I 201-268-4917

Schiffenhaus Packaging Corp. 2013 Me Carter Hwy.

Newark, NJ 07104E/O/E M /F /Il/V

F/T T ru ck DriverMust have clean license and be able to lif t heavy

objects.Apply In person Mon., Th., FrL

Mnce Bros. Furniture Kearny, NJ

P/T Bookkeeper/Sale*Bookkeeping experience

required, some sales. IWo nights and Saturdays.

Apply In Person Mace Bros. Furn iture

512 Kearny Avenue Kearney, NJ

251 RIDGE RD.,

LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071

• '• V A V A V A W iV A V

PREFERREDRENTALS

Lyndhurst - Mod 4 rooms nearall tra n s p o rta tio n . A vail. 8 /1 . $700 w/heat & hot water

Lyndhurst - Very S pac ious 4 room s on 1st floor. O ff street park ing Near NY Transporta tion . $725 w /heat & hot water.

L yn dh u rst- Y oung 2 B e d ro o m , 2 Bath condo. A ll App liances.$1150 + Util.

North Arlington- Love ly 5 Rm s. on 1st f lo o r , M o d e rn K itc h e n & B a th $725+ utils.

Lyndhurst - R en ta il / O ffice S pace ap p ro x . 53 0 sq. ft. on R id g e R oad. Inc ludes Heat. M odern S pace $600.

C A LL U S W IT H YO U R R E N TA LS . N O F E E TO L A N D L O R D !!!

SAVINO AGENCY 438-3120

FOR RENT

LYNDHURSTB e a u t i fu l, L u x u ry 1 bd. room apt. Extra la rge spa­c io u s ro o m s , a b u n d a n t c loset space, hardwood fl., A.C. Ref rig., range. Central V a c u m m . C lo s e to NY Trans. $675 Call 935-2376.

tQUAl HOUSING v XOPPORTUNITY :j:

• • • • • • • • • a • • • • • / /

M A R Y 'STH E A TE RP A R T IE S

Situation WantedCleaning woman with

years o f experience seeks employment. To inquire

call K im at: 997-7867

A TTE N TIO N P LE A S E

Mature (Polish Woman) caring, realible. excellent

reference, seeks part time Child/Elderly care, cleaning In exchange for

rent free room.Call 778-6746

KEARNY1 bedroom apt., with modern kit. self cleaning oven & dishwasher, vani­ty bath, large closets, free parking. Available August 1, Rent $665 plus utilities. East Midland Apartments Equal Housing Opportunity.

Call 991-6261

APT. FOR RKNT HACKENSACK

High rise, 1 bdrm. 24 hr security, indoor parking

space. $950 mo. plus util. C a ll 343-5844

M ASONIC CLUB OF LYNDHURST 316 R iverside Avenue, Lyndhurst

HALL AVAILABLE CALL 933-1330

RO O MMATE W ANTED Female to share w ith same, 2 bedroom apt.

Cable and A/C. $250. & utilities.

C all 997-7867

KearnyLuxury 2 Bedroom Apt.,

w ith L shaped Living room, modem kitchen

with self-cleaning oven & dishwasher, vanity bath,

large closets, free parking. Available Aug. 1st. Rent

$772.00 plus utilities. East M id land Apartments

adheres to the p rinc ipa l o f Equal Housing

Opportun ity.C A LL NOW 991-6261

Lyndhurst3 modern rooms, convenient to NY

transportation. No pets. $550 a month plus

utilities.C all 438-4289

Lyndhurs lM odem 3 room

apartment. Available August 1. Business couple

preferred.C a ll (201) 939-1591

Rutherford4 large rooms. $650 w/heat & hot water.

Available 8/1. No pets. C nll RCA Agency Broker

933-2244

North A rlington3 large extra clean rooms. $575 w/heat & hot water. Available 8/1. No pets.

This

Space

Could

Be

Yours!

A d v e r t is e !

Call

For

Rates

Today

438-8700

I J\c,

JULY 28

CAMELOT

AUGUST 5 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA

AUGUST 31 FOOL MOON

SEPT. 12-16 WILDWOOD VACATION

OCT 5 CRAZY FOR YOU

OCT 8 KISS OF THE

SPIDER WOMAN

OCT. 15 MISS SAIGON

OCT. 20 TOMMY

OCT. 23 READING PA

SHOPPING TOUR

LIMITED SEATS BOOK EARLY

All the above include Orchestre Seats, Dinner,

Transportation, Taxes and Tip for Dinner

LUXURY COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY

Individuals or Groups Call for Information

998-1268

Bed & L iv ing Room Set$60. each. Colonial kitchen set, $125.

o r best offer.C all 935-6369

CAR FOR SALE Great graduation gift!

89 LaBaronConvertible, can-

dyapple red, 4ccyl. turbo, 5 sped., fully

loaded, 42,000 miles, excellent condition.

$8,500 firm. Call Brian, 998-5892 after 6 or leave message.

!h ithh ( are

H O M E -H E A L T HA ID S

A vailab le F/T • P/T • Live-ins

S teele 's Helping Hands, Inc.

933-3451

,M W M a ■ M t a r x

PUBLIC NOTICETake notice that applica­

tion has been made to tha Board ol Commissioners of the Township ot Lyndhursl, New Jersey, to transfer to Jacbo, Inc. trading as Jake's, lor premises located at 225 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lynd­hursl, N.J. Plenary Retail Liquor (Consum pllon or D istribution) License NO. 0232-33-029-009 heretofore issued to Bedroc Cafe Corp.. t/a/ Oz. for the premises locat­ed at 225 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurat. N J.

Officers:John S. Walsh, President. Address: 26A Highland Rd., Cedar Grove, N.J.Objections, M any, should be made Immediately In writing to Josephine C. Oieske

Jacbo, Inc.By: John S. Walsh, President

24A Highland Rd , Cedar drove, NJ.

Published: July 15, 22. 1993 Fee: 12279

DRIVER/LIM0New Jersey's fastest growing limo com­pany seeks 50 full and part time drivars. Make up to $1000 per week. Will train. Interviews will be conducted on Mon­days between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Cali or Stop In

GARDEN STATE LIMO 89 Ridge Road No. Arlington

201-997-7368 ext. 29

SHERIFF’S NOTICE

ADVERTISING SALESPERSON FULL OR PART TIME

N o e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y . G o o d

o p p o r t u n i t y f o r a g g r e s s i v e s e l f ­

s t a r t e r . C a r n e c e s s a r y . W o r k w i t h

e s t a b l i s h e d w e e k ly n e w s p a p e r .

C A L L

43 8-8700 a s k fo r J o A n n

sc r fbed pr op^tvtoc* It^Tn the Borough of ta i l Ruth­erford. County o f Bergen, State of New Jertey: known and designated at Apartment Unit No ID In

vided 4.39 percentage ln- jyrett in Elements

------ BBiVEhS WANteb------P/T O R F/T

For delivery of light packages lo executive offices throughout northern New Jersey and

the Metropolitan area with company van. Clean driving record and neat appearance a

must. $6.25 per hour plus commissions. Fulltime receives benefits in 3 months.

Interviews Thursday 7/15/93 1-3PM

Friday 7/16/93 10am-12 noon See John at 187 Cortland St., Belleville, NJ

a , Lol 101 CMIO. Slock Uon ihe lay map d the Bor- ouoh of t a i l Rutherford. It It Intended to describe the jam e p re m lte t conveyed to F rank AA elrltt and Jo­hanna M a tr lt t , h i t w l f r b y deed dated A p ril 13 W f , recorded on A p ril 14, IW , In the Beroen County Clerk’* Office In Deed Book 7213, page 121._______ l.pa ge 121.

Together w ith alt and slnou- lar Ihe rights, liberties, p r iv i­leges. hereditaments and ap­purtenances thereunto belonging o r In anywise apper­taining and the reversion and remainders, rents, Issues and

Situation Wanted

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGH OF

NORTH ARLINGTON TAKE NOTICE, the

Borough of North Arlington, Bergen County, N.J. shall sell at Public Auction. Unused Borough Property at the old DPW Garage, 290 River Road on Tuesday, July 20. 1993 at 11 a.m. the following Hems:3 - Otfice Desks 6 - File Cabinets1 - Typing Desk2 - Chairs ( 1 - Wooden Desk/Credenza1 - Record Player

Located on Disposal Road will be the following Items to be auctioned on Tuesday, July 20, 1993 at 1:30 p m.1 - 1979 Back Hoe #508B,

Minimum bid $1,500 00 1 - Sal Spreader.

Located at the DPW Garage on Disposal Road Ihe folowing w il be Auctioned on Tuesday, July 20. 1993 at 1:45 p.m.:1 - 1980 International Dump Truck (Diesel)

All articles being sold In compliance with NJS 40A:12- 13.1 and Section A. PL 1971.

All purchases must be removed by 1 p.m., Friday, July 23. 1993, 10% Deposit is required, cash or certified check.

The Borough reserves the right to withdraw property from auction and/or reject any offers of same

Constance M. Meehan.Borough Clerk

Published: July 8, 15. 1993 Fee: $63.00

PUBLIC NOTICEUSE VARIANCE APPLICATION

Address: 151 Mountain Way.

Block No. 143Lot No. 5.01Please take notice that at

8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 10, 1992, In the Committee of Ihe Whole Room located In the Municipal Building at 176 Park Avenue, Ruthertord, N.J. a public hearing of the Borough of Ruthertord Board of Adjustment In connection with a request fo r a Use Variance.

That I, Anthony Azzollnl be permitted to construct a wood deck with a partial roof and enclosure of said deck attached to the rear ol the building In a R-1 Zone.

This use Is not permitted In this zone under Borough ordinance 2246-78 Article IV Section 7 .a. This notice Is being published pursuant to Ihe requirem ents of the Borough ol Ruthertord and the Land Use Ad. The application and tile Is available for Inspec­tion during regular working

.hours at the Building Inspector's Office.

Applicant: Anthony Azzollnl

Published July 15. 1993 Fee: $23 63

The ta id P e n d a n ts o f In , To and out of the same, be sold to pay and satisfy In the firs t place unto the said pla intiff the sum of j l lM O l M /w lth lawful In teretl thereon from the 13th of M ay, 1993,^intil the tam e be paid and

purchase price In the fo rm of Certified Check or Cath Is required at tim e o f sale. The property thall be sold subiect to all liens and encumbrances of record and the Sheriff m aket no representation* exp re tted or Implied, as to Ihe existence, amount, o r valid ity of any Hem ■nd encumbrance* — property which It m alter of this sale. T

and encum branct. . property which I t the sul m alte r of this ta le. This not I fu rther tubiect to Conditions of Sale a t te ffo rth bv Ihe Sheriff of

tubiectotlcels

Sale a t te f fc‘ " r c f e s i ,h.right to adiourn this sale from

SBFCH^5U40 Published July 8. 15. 22, 29. 1993Fee: $221.32

PUBLIC NOTICE

ORDINANCE NO. 2682-93AN ORDINANCE PROVID­ING FOR THE PURCHASE OF VARIOUS CAPITAL ITEMS AND APPROPRIAT­ING $395,092 THEREFORE FROM THE CAPITAL IM­PROVEMENT FUND. Approved this 6th day ot July, 1993

Andrew E. Bertone, Mayor I hereby eerily that the fore­going ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council ol the Borough of Rulherlord at a regular meeting held July 6, 1993

Mary P. Krtston Borough Clerk

Dated: July 7, 1993 Ruthertord, N.J.Published: July 15, 1993 Fee $15 75

I N S U R A N C E

IT WOULD BE HARD TO NAME ANY ONE COMMODITY THAT

IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN INSURANCE

FOR THE SMALL BUSINESS OWNER WE HAVE THE B.O.P. POLICY (BUSINESS OWNERS POLICY)

THIS WILL COVER ALL YOUR NEEDS SUCH AS FIRE - LIABILITY

AND JUST ABOUT ALL THE COVER­AGE YOU WOULD NEED TAILORED

TOWARD THE BEST PROTECTION AT THE BEST PREMIUM FOR YOU

CALL US....

WE ALSO WRITE HOMEOWNERS - TENANT S

AUTO AND TRUCK INSURANCE SAVINO INSURANCE AGENCY

25 1 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, NJ

438 -3 12 0

THE LEADER

Business Directory SHERIFF’8 NOTICE: THURSDAY. JULT IB. 1998 ■ PM» i a

hjome Improvements

RALPH A. 010 RO ANO

BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS• EetaMMMT i m • 933-4160

• ALL TYWS HOME 1POOVEMENT3 • ROORNQ, RESIDENTIAL I COMflERClAL

• 8KNNGS, ALUMMUM A VWYL• ATTICS A BASEMENTS

• ADDITIONS A ALTERATIONS• ANDERSEN A PELLA-WMOOW MSTALLERS

• VMYL REPLACEMENT WMDOWS 1D Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, NJ.

TTa ,D ® [ } { ]K ]© T rC o )K ]

SPECIALIZING IN

REPAINT!NO ALUMINIM SIDING

PRESSURE CLEANING

P t w iw : (201) 84S-9004 B e s p o r . (201) 807-8777

----PTKhS ----

HOME IMPROVEMENTSReplacement windows and doors, basement and rec

room, decks. Finish carpentry NO JOB TOO SMALL

998-1029

J & L ATWELL Sldln; & Replacement

Windows

F3EE ESTIMATES F'ALY INSURED998-6236

MIKE'S ALL SEASONS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

• -Tilt-in for easy cleaning• Maintenance free

• Double insulated glass• Any shape, size or style

• One day installation Free Est Fully Ins.

4 3 6 - 0 3 5 5

A T T E N T I O N

ALSIDE CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL FALL SALE

Replacement Vinyl Windows with lifetime

warranty certificate. Take out old and replace with new for only $140 with

full insurance.Call (201)589-6422

A. TURIELLO & SONHOME IMPROVEMENTS

• Additions — Alterations• Sidings - Aluminum & Vinyl• Windows 4 Doors• Gutters & Leaders• Basements & Decks• Vinyl Replacement Windows• Air Conditioning

438-3663LYNDHURST

MASONRY

• Concrete A Brick Work• Porch Steps • W ood Decks• P stlo t • Sidewalks • Walls

FREE ESTIMATES

call M & M anytime

998-4831

Electrical

Haft Electric Inc,

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL

Residential WiringLie No 3988

998-8656

LYNDHURSTDAY CARE CENTER

• Ara & Crafti• Raiding feadineae• Sdance I ttati

• SHI* llcanaad Day Cara Cantor

X Qualified SfcN Ic Program*

• Agn 2 5SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES

DAILY FROM 7 00 A.M. to «:00 P.M. 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST

43S-&M0OPEN ALL YEAR

Hot Lunch plus 2 Snacks

Garage Doors

Cleaning Service

foe & Judy's Home & Office

Cleaning Services

9 9 7 - 5 0 7 2

RESIDENTIAL GARAGE DOORS

i OPENERSSALES • RAYNOR PRODUCTS

INSTALLATION SERVICE

FAIR WEATHER ENT. INC. 998-0926

Frank Rend&ro Over 30 Yrs. Exp.

Free Est Fulfy Ins.

ATTEN TION H O M E O W N E R SFaded, Chalky, Dirty Siding

Power W ashing & R epainting Aluminum SidingJoe s Custom Painting

All Types of Exterior Pa in ting Fully Insured . Free Estim ates.

Lyndhurst Locally Owned (201)394-9711

10% o i l with coupon. Expires 7/17/93

ROOM DOCTOR Painting and

Wallpapering with a

women's touch.

Nancy & Sue

Call

343-5844

FREE ESTIMATE

SULLIVAN/PAINTINGFAST RELIABLE SERVICE

INTERIOR * EXTERIOR INSURED

M I K E

9 5 5 - 9 1 1 7

ARLINGTON PAINTINGln: jnor/Exterior Painting

Quality Work Guaranteed Fully Insured

Power Washing Ws si so paint aluminum siding

F R E E e s t i m a t e s O S S - 0 0 5 5

|Cub Scouting builds character! Cwb Scouts have more fun

)o*nus M S2M UI

9:00AM 4:30PM

Monday Friday

SERVICES

Home Improvements

STEVE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTSQuality and Affordability

ROOFING • DECKS • WINDOWS & MORE F R E E E S T IM A T E S S T E V E P A S K A S

(201) 998-8909

i^ iiiiiiiiiiiii^ m m m

BRING IT INALUMINUM, BRASS

COPPER, LEAD AND IRON

Kearny Scrap Metal478 Schuyler Ave., Keamy

W A N T E D OLD TOY TRAINSliond, Fly«, few. it

'COLLECTOR PAYS CRAZY PRICES

852-0767 • 825-37471

m m m Sm drivewaysC A P IT O L

PAVING & CONCRETE Family Owned Since 1987

AFFORDABLE DEPENDABLE Driveway* - Parking Lot*

All Concrete Work-Belgian Block- RR Tie* RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED ALL WORK GUARANTEED -862-0316

C eram ic Tile

Nursery Schools

DON MAC NIVENResidential & Industrial

Plumbing & Heating N J. License 4968

991-6671

J.W. BURNS & SONS, OIL CO.

FUEL OIL, PLUMBING, HEATING

EMERGENCY:Boiler Rtplactrant Wat*r Heatsr replacement • Boiler Repair (Gaa, Oil) ■ Drain Cleaning

Lie. 7020

991-0331

GENNA TILEComplete Bathroom

ModernizingNO JOB TOO "SHALL­

OW K'O "BIG"

661-5172

LA N D S C A P IN G

R o o f i n g

BU SH W ACKERSLawn & Tree Services

Lawn Maintenance

and Design

Specializing in All Phases

of Tree Work

Firewood Available

at Discount Prices

FREE ESTIMATE

FULLY INSURED

Call 863-4556

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTO RS

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ROOFING

GUTTERS and LEADERS 26 Meadow Rd., Rutharford

WEbster 9-7186

EAST R ITH ER FO RD ROOFING CO.

ROOFING • SKNNG GUTTERS & REPAIRS Al Work Guaranteed 939-3337

SERVING ALL NORTH JERSI Y

FREE ESTIMATES on your ROOFING & SIDINGGutters, Leaders & Repairs,

Alum. Storm Windows, Doors Hackensack Roofing Co.

13 FIRST ST. 417-5050m m m a m a —

D.G.LANDSCAPESpring Clean-Ups

Lawn Cutting & Maint. Stone Planting &

Shrub Trim

939-9065Free Estimates

SERVICES LAWN MOW ING

SERVICE Between $15.00 to

$30.00 a lawn."JUST A BEEP AWAY"

Call (201)814-7553 Beeper

MILLSDRYWALLS h e e t r o c k in g

T a p in g C o a t in g

• Fully Insured • Call 997-5127

Ail real estate advertised in tus . newspapor s subject to t>e Feder al Fair Housing Kc\ of 1968 wbitfi .

.makes it Aegal L> advertse any 'preference, limita bone, or discn- m in la bon based on race, color, religion, sex national origin or art) such preference, limitation or dis­crimination.

Tha .newspaper will not know-, mgly accept any advertising lor real estate which « in violation ol Ihe law Our readers ara hereby informed t u t a l dwellings adver-' used are available on m equal opportunity bats.

LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST. N.J.

T h i s

Space

C o u l d

Be

Y o u r s !

A d v e rtis e !

Call

For

Rates

Today

438-8700

George Ormsby Savlno, Esq

REAL ESTATE CLOSINGSMO CHARGE C O f M SPECIALIZE MFOR MTT1AL H O O ’ D O U I SOUTH BCMENFORMmAL ■ SOUTH I

CONSULTATION COUNTV AKA

251 R idge R oad , Lyndhurst

9 T L

T h it description I t In ac ­cordance w ith a tu rve y

BEING Ihe tam e prem ites conveyed lo lha M orlga - g o rt herein by Deed fro m Robert A. MHjar, ting le, which Deed It intended lo ba recorded tim uHan-

^ U r q m s e.M O N E Y M ORTGAGE.T ogether w ith a* and ungu*

la r lha right t, llberrtat, p r iv i­leges, hereditaments and ap ­purtenances thereunto belonging o r In an yw lta appe r­taining and the reversion and remainders, ren tt, i t tu a t ana p ro fili thereof, and a lto aM tl attala, right, trtle, In tere tl, u t

the tawjplalniiiff lha turn of li3O^5f0C with lawful Interett thereonfrom tha 17fh dav of M a y J M ;

10% of th * purchata price In the fo rm of Certified C heck or Cath I t required at lim a o f ta la. Tha property th a l ba to«d tu b -

1 lo all Bant and encum - mcat of racord and lha Sher-

iff m akat no reo re ten la tion t exprested or Implied, a t lo lha exltlence, amounl, or valkHly of any llan t and encum brancet on tha property which I t lha tubiecl m atla r of Ih lt ta la . T h it notice Is tu rlh e r tubiect lo Con­dition! o f M ia a t ta I lo r th bv lha Sheriff of Beroen County.

The Sherrff reserves Ihe

(

right lo adiourn th it ta la from

C M 7 s lw P ub lished : Ju ly 15. 22 , 29, August 5, 1993 Fee: $208.32

« 1

PUBLIC NOTICE

ORDINANCE NO. 2681-93 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND S U P P L E M E N T THE CODE O F THE BO RO UG H OF R U TH E R FO R D C H A P ­TER 104, ENTITLED 'SOLICI­TATIONS FOR CHARITABLE PURPO SES.: O R D IN AN C E NO. 1860.Approved this 6th day ot July, 1993

Andrew E. Bertone, Mayor I hereby certify that the lore- going ordinance was passed by the Mayor and C o u n d l of the Borough ot Rutherford at a regular meeting held July 6, 1993.

Mary P. Kriston Borough Clerk

Dated: July 7 ,1993 Rutherlord. N J Published. July 15. 1993 Fee: $15.75

PUBLIC NOTICEBergen County Surrogate 's

CourtNOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate ot Jane A. Bumbera, Deceased.

P u rsu a n t lo the o rd e r ot S teven R. R othm an, Surro ­gate of the County of Bergen, made on this 6th day of July. 1993, on a p p lica tio n o f the unde rs igned E xe cu to r(s ) ot said deceased, notice Is here­by given to the cred io rs of the d e ceden t to b rin g in to the s u b s c r ib e r th e ir d e b ts , dem ands and claim s against the estate of said deceased,

' under oath, within six months from the date of such order, or th e y w ill be fo re v e r barred from prosecuting or recovering th e sa m e a g a in s t th e su b ­scriber.Dated: July 6. 1993

Joseph F. Rubacky. Jr Executor

131 Main Street Hackensack, NJ 07601

Joseph F. Rubacky, Jr. Esq. Attorney 131 Main St.Hackensack. N.J. 07601 342-3401Publshed: July 15, 1993 Fee: $21.00

PUBUC NOTICEDear Residents of Carlstadt

Please be advised that the m eeting re levant to the pro-

' posed Bagel and Deli at the cor­ner ot Broad Street, known as 501 Broad Street, Carlstadt, has been rescheduled for July 27, 1993 a t 8 :00 p.m . In the Municipal Building Any person or pe rsons a ffe c te d by th is application may have an oppor­tunity to be heard at said meet­ing.

A ll docum ents re la ting to this application may be inspect­ed by the public between the hours o f 9 :00 a.m . and 4:30 p.m . In the o ffice o f ths Secretary of the Board in the M un ic ipa l Bu ild ing , Borough H tfl, Cartstadt, New Jersey.

Patrick VeOa David Velia

147 Columbus Ave.Hasbrouck Heights. NJ

NOTICE OF HEARING OF

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT To Whom It May Concern:

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby g iven to a ll pe rsons tha t a Public Hearing will be held on July 27, 1993 at 8:00 p.m., at vrftich lime hearing on an appli­ca to r lor a (Permit) (Variance) to Bagel-DeMcalessen on Block 50, Lot 12, commonly known as 501 Broad St., Carlstadt. New Jersey, w i be held.

Said application and other accom panying data Is on file and ava lab le tor inspection in tw M untota l Bu**ng, Borough o l CaristacR, New Jersey, prior to aald mealing.

Patrick Veia,Donald Vela

Applicants Published: July 15,1983 Fee: $28.87

PUBUC NOTICEBOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD B O B FORI M DUMP TRUCKS WITH SNOW PLOWS AND TAIL­GATE SALT SPREADERS

S e a le d b id s w il l ba received by the Borough Cterk o t Ihe Borough of Rulherford a l 104)0 A A I.. JULY 28, 1903 a t 178 P a rk A v e n u e , Rulherford. New Jersey.

B id e to r 199 3 D U M P T R U C K S W IT H 8 N O W P LO W S A N D T A IL -G A T E SALT SPREADERS In accor­dance wtth spec ifications for sam e a re o n t i le In th e Purchasing Office.

No spec ifica tions o r p ro ­posal forme shall be given out a tta r 4 :00 p .m . on Tuesday, JULY 27, 1993.

A certified check, cashier's c h e c k o r b id b o n d m ade payable to TH E BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD lo r ten per centum (10%) of the bid must b s subm itted wfth each pro-

A l b ids and security must b e e n c lo s e d In a p ro p e r ly sealed envelope, bearing on the outside, the name of the b idder and nature of the b id contained therein.

AS bidders are required to comply with ths requirements of P .L 1975, Chapter 127, the law against discrim ination in employment and wtth a l provi­s io n s o f Ih e N JS A 10:2-1 th rough 10:2-4 and a ll ru les and regulations promulgated thereunder.

T he M ayo r and C ounc il reserves the righl to reject any and ail proposals. The Mayor and Coundl also reserves the right to waive any informality

, in the proposals received and to consider bids for sixty (60) days after their receipts.

Dated: JULY 15, 1993Mary P. Kriston Borough Clerk

Published: July 15. 1993 Fee $36.75

PUBLIC NOTICEUSE VARIANCE APPLICATION

ADORESS: 351 Jauncey Ave. BLOCK: No. 191. LOT: No 17 02

Please take notice that at 8 :0 0 p .m . on W ed n e sd a y . J u ly 28 . 1993 . In the Municipal Building located at Valey Brook Ave., Lyndhurst. N.J., a public hearing of the Lyndhurst B oard of A d ju s t­m ent In c o n n e c tio n w ith a request fo r a use variance. Thai I, Antonio M. Costa be permitted to make a first floor room add lion to an existing 4- room apartm ent In o rde r lo make room fo r a new born baby, expeded In August, in a RA Zone.

This use Is not permitted in th is zone u n d e r T o w n sh ip O rd in a n ce N o. 2067 . T h is notice is being publshed pur­suant to the requirem ents of the T ow nsh ip o t Lyndhurst and the Land Use A ct. The app lication and file is ava il­able for inspection during nor­m a l w o rk in g h o u rs , at the C o n s tru c tio n D e p a rtm e n t, lo ca te d at 253 S tu yve sa n t A v e n u e , L y n d h u rs t, N .J. 07071.

Applicant: Antonio M. Costa 351 Jauncey Ave.

Lyndhurst. N J . 07071 Published: July 15, 1993 l-ee: $32.55

PUBUC NOTICEU8E VARIANCE APPLICATION

A D D R E 8 S : 243 W ILS O N AVENUE.BLOCK: NO. 172. LOT: No. 8.

Please take notice that al 8 :0 0 p .m . o n W e d n e sd a y . J u ly 28 . 1893 . In Ih e M unidpal B u ik fng located at Vaflay Brook Ave.. Lyndhurst. N J ., e public hearing of the L yndhurst B oa rd o f Adjust- m sn t In c o n n e c tio n w ith a request to r a use variance. T h a t I, R O S E M A R IE A. D s L E L L IS an d JO S E P H G IAOUINTO be parmttled to co n s tru d an add ition to the rear of the dweWng house al 243 W ilso n A venue, w h ich ; said addRion sha l be 12 ft. In w idth and 18.5 ft. In depth; o u r a p p lic a tio n req u e s t an expansion of a non-conform­in g use In th a l we w ish to . expand a residence In a *B* Z o n e ; w e co m p ly w ith a ll o th e r Z o n in g O rd in a n ce requirements.

This use Is not permitted In th is zone u n d e r T ow nsh ip O rd in a n c e N o. 2067 . T h is notice Is being published pur­suant to the requirements of the Tow nsh ip o t Lyndhurst and the Land Use Act. The application and file Is ava il­able tor inspection during nor­m a l w o rk in g h o u rs , at Ihe C o n s tru c tio n D e p a rtm e n t, lo ca te d at 253 S tuyvesan t A ve n u e . L yn d h u rs t. N .J. 07071

Applicants: Rosemarie A. DeLelHs and Joseph Giaqulnto

Published: July 15, 1993 Fee: 39.06

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO BOARD OF

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL

CHANGE OF CORPORATE STRUCTURE

TA K E N O TIC E th a t on J u ly 6 . 1993, a cha n g e occurred In the stock holdings o f P & C N O R TH , INC. t/a TH E JU N G L E , h o ld e r o f P lenary R eta il C onsum ption License No. 0239-33-003-007 fo r prem ises loca ted at 338 B e lle v il le T u rn p ik e , N o rth Artington, New Jersey, resu l- ing In the fo low tng persons at th e ir fo llo w in g re s p e c tiv e addresses, each acquiring in the aggregate, more than 10 (10% ) p e rc e n t o f the licensee's stock.

Paul CHNs159 M arlon D rive, W est

Orange, N J., President Frederick A. Virrazzi 101 H ig h la n d R oad,

C olonla, NJ. Vice President, Secretary-T rea surer

Barry Oringer 13 A llis o n C o u rt, M o n ­

mouth Jundion, NJAny Inform ation concern­

ing the qualifications ot any of the above-current stockhold­ers should be communicated, In w r it in g , to C o n s ta n ce M e e h a n , M u n ic ip a l C le rk , B orough o l N orth A rlington, 214 R idge R oad . N o rth Arlington, New Jersey 07032

Submitted by: P « C NORTH INC

A New Jersey Corporation By: Robert C Williams, Esq 622 Eagle Rock Ave.West Orange, N.J. 07052 (201)736-4100 Published July 15. 1993 fee *31 50

SHERIFFS MfTttf

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE NO. 2657 92

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDI­NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE EMPLOYMENT, TENURE AND DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN OFFI­CERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER­FORD*, UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT (TITLE 11, N.J. REV. STAT.) OF NEW JERSEY, NO 2657-92 ADOPTED AUGUST 4, 1992.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOR­OUGH OF RUTHERFORD.SECTION 1. That Ordinance No. 2657-92 adopted August 4, 1992 entitled "An Ordinance regulating the Employment, Tenure and Discharge o f Certain Officers and Employees of the Borough of Rutherford, under the provisions o f the Civil Services Act (Tttte 11, N J. Rev. St at.) o f New Jersey* be and the same Is hereby amended and supplemented to include the following provisions, salary rates:

FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY EFFECTIVE - JANUARY 1,1993

DESCENDING LIST - FULL-TIME POSITIONS MINIM UN MAXIMUN35.000 44,079

Library Directo24,200 34,545

Senior Librarian20.000 31,724

Building Maintenance WorkerDESCENDING LIST-PART-TIME POSITIONS

HOURLY RATE10.00 19.90Administrative Clerk

7.50 15.25Senior Library Aseietant

5.05 15.50Clerk Typist8.00 10.90

Monitor7.50 12.35

Supervising Library AssistantS.05 10.82

Junior Library Aseietant6.00 8.80

Building Service Worker7.00 9.20

Guards5.05 5.35

PageePOLICE DEPARTMENT

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1,1993 DESCENDING LIST - PART-TIME POSITIONS

School Traffic Guard $7,359.00 PER ANNUMAlternate School Traffic Guard 9.13 PER HOURChurch Traffic Guard 9.21 PER HOUR

Section N Thla Ordinance shad taka effect Immediately upon passage and publication according to law.

NOTICETha foregoing ordinance was Introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council o f the Borough o f Rutherlord In the County o f Bergen, New Jersey, held July C, 1983 and w tN*e fur­ther oonetdered tor final passage after public hearing et e regu­la r m eeting o f ee ld Meyor end C o unc il to be he ld In the Munlcipei BuMdlng In eaid Borough on Auguat 3, 1883 at 8:00 p.m.

Mary P. KrtstonBorough ClerkPubNohed July 18,1803 Fee: $84.00

ssiftiagreflffi

171-47 feat lo a polnl In the northeasterly tkfeNne of W alter Court; thence

a curve to the le ft having a

Ihe point and place o f be-

BEING a lto known a t Tax Lo f No. IS In Block No. 143 on m eO ffk jW ----------

____ . . Jlter Court, Ruth­erford, Naw Jertev.

Together w ith all and tlnou- lar the rleh tt, libe rtie t, p r lv l- leget, hereditament* and ap­purtenance* thereunto belonging o r In anyw lta apper­taining and the reve rtlo n and rem ainder*, ren lt, I t tu e t andpro f l i t thereof, r — ---------etta le , r ight, title, property, c laim arme ta id defendant_________out of the tam e, be to ld to pay and ta t lt fv in the f i r t t place unto the vald piaintiff the tu rn of 1300^044.10, w ith law fu l In terett thereon from the 5th day of M ay. W 3 ;

10% of the purchata price In the fo rm of Certified Check or C ath I t required at l im e of tale. The property thall be to ld tub-

‘ lo aM dent and encum- • "ih e Sher-K .

Iff r

._ .ttence , <-----------of any lien t and enci

to repre ter----------exp re tted or Implied, a t to the

a------ * " •............._nt ion the proc— . . -------- . . —tubiect m atter of th it ta le Thi*

p re t------- ------ ----------- --Ittence, amount, or validity

• n t and encumbranc ~ * property which I t I

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right to adiourn th it ta le from «™ to ‘" J i f y g "

CH 751412 Published: July 15. 22, 29, August 5, 1993 Fee: $208.32

PUBLIC NOTICE

USE VARIANCE APPLICATION - MINOR SUBDIVISION AND SITE

PLAN APPROVALADORESS:BLOCK: No 117, LOT: No.38-37BLOCK; No. 117, LOT: NO.39-40

Please take notice that at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 28, 1993, In the Municipal Building located at Valey Brook Ave., Lyndhurst. N.J., a public hearing of the Lyndhurst Board of Adjust­ment In connection with a request tor a use variance.* That I. Posiedon L T D.. A Lim ited Partnership, 540 * Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst, be permitted to subdivide Lot 38-37 in Block 117 (117 Kingsland Avenue) so as to take 25 ft. x 150.47 ft. there­from and Join said 25 ft. x 140.47 ft piece with Lot 39-40 (540 Riverside Avenue) for use as additional business parking. A Use Variance is required as Lot 38-37 is In a RA Zone.Site Plan Approval Is also required.

This use is not perm tied In this zone under Township Ordinance No. 2067. This notice is being published pur­suant to the requirements of the Township of Lyndhurst and the Land Use Act. The application and tile is avail­able for Inspection during nor­mal working hours, at the Construction Department, located at 253 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071*Mlrtor subdivision and site plan review.

App leant: Posiedon L T D., A Limited

Partnership Robert A Gulda, Attorney

Published: July 15, 1993 Fee: $45.57

PUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE OF DECISION NORTH ARLINGTON ZONING BOARD OF

ADJUSTMENT Robert & Sylvia Wood side 63 Morgan Place North Artington. N.J.Property located at: 63 Morgan Place. North Arlington, N.J.Block 117, Loi 33 VARIANCE: To permit V * con­version ot a one family dwelling to a two tamMy dwelling.GRANTEDThe above resolution was passed at the May 19, 1993 Zoning Board meeting and has been tiled in the office of the Zoning Board ol Adlustmsnt of Ihe Borough of North Arlington tor inspection.

Signed: Catherine D. Keogan Secretary ol the Zoning Board

of Adjustment Published: July 15. 1993

Fee: $15.75

PUBUC NOTICE

BOROUGH OF NORTH ARUNGTON

TAKE NOTICE, the Borough , o f North Arlington, Bergen County, NJ Is AMENDING the original Public Nottoe of Auction to Include:V e rlou s C om pute rE qu ip m e nt e t 280 R ive r Roed, DPW garege on July 20,1888,11am. * ,

1 - 1878 Btaok H M in im um B M $1,808.00 w h ic h wee to be aeon at

Published July 18,10Fee: $15.75

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