Let’s hear It for famlllee - Republican presidential candidate Bob Dote and running mate Jack Kemp gave a pro-family, anti-big government apeech at a Rutherford rally in Lincoln Park. Thousands of area supporters showed up, including Gov. Christie Whitman who took the stage with other NJ politicians.

____________________________________________ Photo by Bill Neumann

Lift's a picnic - Some good old-fashtoned generosity brought aome good old-fashioned fun to Lyndhurst youths. The Lyndhurst Kiwanis Club recently held their annual picnic for the summer day camp kids at County Pirk, Lyndhurst 250 children, 48 counselors, Assistant Day Camp Director Annette Bortone were treated to hotdogs with alt the trimmings, chips, soda and watermelon. The kids and adults also enjoyed aspiritedtug-of-war, water balloon tossing and volleyball. Left to right (back row) Annette Bortone, George Averlll (chib president), William Misner, Rose AvertU, Robert Averill (middle row) Bob Cifune, Richard Van Glahn, PaUUberman (front) Tina Kahlau, Catherine Mills.

The CommercialLYNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

N M W at1S1 B M p M . L jnAunt, NJ.

U r U$HUM MO F LYNDHURST Z O v

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 t , 1996

Hit the slots with Lyndhurst KnightsThe Lyndhunt Knights o f Colum­

bus ire sponsoring t bus ride to At­lantic City on Sunday, September IS. Call O. K. Chuck Pfeiffer at 438- 1643 for details and reservations.

It ’s time to jam!A “Western Jamboree Dance” will

take place at the Polish American Chib at 730 New Jersey Avenue on Saturday evening, September 21. Tickets s t S15 each include food and refreshments.

For information call Lorraine at 933-0452 or Loretta at 438-3513.

Are you a ‘76 grad?Lyndhurst High School Class of

‘76, will be having a 20-year reunion on November 29 to be held at San Carlos, Lyndhurst A night o f din­ner, dancing, open bar, followed by a Viennese hour and prize give­aways!! The donation will be $65 per person. We are still looking for mif m g classmates.

Please contact Patty Cam no 438- 6739or RoseAnneCofooe (609)259- 353$ for any further information.

Health screenings, programs planned

The Lyndhunt Health Center, 253 Stuyvesant Avenue, has announced the following health programs sched­uled during the month o f September.

Every M onday, Tuesday and T hunday throughout September, from 1 p.m. to 2 p jn ., blood pres­sure readings will be available, by appointment only.

A Blood Screening is scheduled for Sept 4 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, by appointment. Appointments for the blood screening will be taken the beginning o f August

A Blood Bank is scheduled for Se$£ ft 'f io m 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; no appointment is necessary.

Blood pressure readings will also be available on Sept. 20 from 9 ajn. to 11 a jn .; no appointment is neces­sary.

On Sep t 27, a Skin Cancer Screen­ing will be held, by appointment, frOm 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

K C welcomes all friends to picnic

th e Lyndhunt Knights o f Columbus Council #2396 will have their annual, “Friends & Family Picnic” on Sunday, September 22 at the Lyndhunt County Park in Areas A &, C by Pavilion C from 1 to 6 pm. f

Hot off the grill, ready for guests will be hot dogs, hamburgers, sausage Sandwiches, and barbecued chicken. Also included in the ticket price is com on the cob, watermelon, and soda. Planned for the afternoon's entertainment are picnic games, raffle prizes and lively D J. music. You can also b rin t rp w o w h s u to toss around, play horseshoes, bocci, cards, or

L y n d h u r s t w a t e r s t i l l

m u s t b e b o i l e d b e f o r e u s e

BY JOLYN GARNERIt seems that Lyndhurst

residents can 't catch a break where their water is concerned.

Lately, residents have been concerned about their water bills going up and, though unrelated, reports o f lead in the water in a Third Avenue neighborhood.

Coming on the heels of Commissioner B eim e's assertion that the lead problem wasaddressed and the water was safe to drink, disaster struck, orspecifically, lightening struck last Friday, knocking out the power of the Boonton water treatment plant.

"We were without power for 14 hours, and unfortunately our back­up generator system was out of order, as well. ’’ said Deborah Rizzi, spokesperson for United Water Company. “This means that unfilteied water entered the water system and this is unsafe to drink. It is kind of like water going directly from a reservoir to your faucet.”

Residents of Lyndhurst, Hoboken, and Jersey City, who are served by United Water, were told

to immediately begin boiling their water.

Samples of the water were collected over the last few days and as of Monday evening, bacteria was still detected in the water tested.

By late Tuesday afternoon, sample results, form Hoboken and Jersey City caihe back negative and residents there were told they could resume drinking the water without having to boil it.

This was not the case in Lyndhurst. Boiling is still mandatory as of Wednesday, August 27.

“Lyndhurst is still on a boil water advisory.” said Executive Health Officer Peter Forte. “This advisory will be in effect until all of our samples, taken by our local water department, come back from the lab as tested negative.”

Forte said residents will be advised that the water is safe to drink through flyers, our local PA system, cable channel 3, and the sign board in front of town hall.

MUNICIPAL OF WILL BE CLOSE

’T. 2 D< VANCE ©F LAB

Another eun-«atlonal summer - Assistant Day Camp Director Annette Bortone (on the lap of Santa-AKA Tracey Stellato) surrounded by some of the 48 counselors who gave up some time and energy thia sum­mer. The counselors are all either certified teachers, college students or graduating senior*. The day camp program Included trips, parties, special guests, and all kinds of fun.

ticket price is very reasonable: adults - *8, children 6 to 12 - $4, children under 6 are FREQ. Far tickets call John Andenon at 438-7645 or the Council Hall al 438-9809 to leave your M p t order on the Council's

e. Celebrate the Of oar Council’s 74th

yvaria Lyndhurst .

Here is the school schedule for opening dayJoseph Abate, Jr., Superintendent

o f Schools, has announced the fol­lowing schedules for die Lyndhurst Public Schools.

Slagle Session Schedule for Sep­tem ber 4 ,5 ,6

P ra-K iade tfsrten , aai 8 :30-10:30 am Pre-Kindergarten, pm - 10:50 am -12:50 pm Kiadergartea 9:15 a m -12:45 pm G rades 1-8 9:00 a m - 1:00 pm L y a d ta n tH g h 9:00 am -1 :00 pm

R egular Full Day Schedule

Pre-Kindergarten, am 8 :30-11:00 Pre-Kindergarten, pm 12:30 -3 :00 pm Kindergarten - Grade 8 9:00 am - 3:05 pm Lyndhunt High 8:00 am • 12:00 pm

Delayed Opening

Pre-Kindergarten, am 11:00 a m - lp m Pre-Kindergarten, pm 1:00 - 3:00 pm

Kindergarten - G rade 811:00 a m -3:00 pm Lyndhurst High10:00 am - 2:00 pm

Parents enrolling students in the Kindergarten or Pre-Kindergarten Program may do so immediately at the Board o f Education offices in Lincoln School, 281 Ridge Road.

Students entering the public schools for the first time in grades 1 to 12 may enroll beginning Tuesday, September3,1996, pm, at any public school.

The Happy Hatter - Lauren Trasso displays her creative crazy hat div.

effort on

/PAQt: 2 AUGUST 29.1996

THE LEADER

Crazy Hate Unite - Lyndhunt day campers display their hats of art. (back row) left to right - Kristen Guarino, Jackie Parshley, Laura Fencik, Lauren Trasso, David and Mike Esposito, (front row) left to right - Bobby Cupparo, Joseph Coats, Joseph Nahra

D i d y o u k n o w ? R e c y c l i n g i s n o t g a r b a g eDuring the month o f August, the

Rutherford Recycling Committee will have an exhibit o f recycled prod­ucts on display at the Rutherford Public Library.“The Recycling Committee was ex­

tended the opportunity by the Libiary to present this display in their Park Avenue window during the month of August. The theme o f the exhibit is

“Recycling is Not Garbage,” stated Beth Vaughan, Recycling Commit­tee Chairwoman.“This display allows residents to see

how some ofthe materials which they recycle are reused in everyday life. Some o f the products exhibited are a park bench and traffic cones made from recycled plastic, recycled road asphalt and pencils made from old

cardboard,” added Vaughan.“We are very thankful to the Li­

brary Board and Director for this op­portunity and wish to also thank Vir- ginia Marass and George Hunting­ton for their work in putting together the final display. We encourage our residents to stop by to look at this ex­hibit aa they walk along Park Av­enue,” said Vaughan.

Look for the RHS PTA table at Labor Day fairThe Rutherford High School PTA

is ready for the new school year. Look for their table at the Labor Day Street Fair. They will be raising scholarship funds by selling their own RHS High School Academic calendars. The calendar lists all the dates of important events at the high school as well as listing the dates of PTA, sports boosters, and music boosters meetings, and will be par­ticularly useful for parents. They are especially proud that the calendar showcases the art work o f 13 RHS students, as well as, the talents of the multimedia students. The students contributing art work are: Adrienne Barry, Jean Marie Bellotti, Gail

Boykewich, Margaret Chou, Mat­thew C orbran, K elly H ecking, Lauren Kicinski, Helen Kim, Carrie Nienstedt, Genevieve Pahnieri, Lynn Su, Lisa Vilardo, and Dave Viola, .with Jeff Spies providing the com­puter skills. This calendar will be veiy useful to high school students because o f the date information and a page listing co-curricular activities and the advisors. The calendars may also be purchased at Back to School Night and at the high school.

You won’t miss the table at the La­bor Day Street Fair because it will be the one with all the teddy bears dressed in the holiday and sports out­

fits just in time for the start o f the ifew school year! Give a Bear a Home i i being sponsored by Dr. Philip and Barbara Obiedzinski. All profits on the sale o f bean will go directly to the scholarship fond. Con­tact Barbara to see the bear album or to place an order at 939-4145.

Also, Rutherford High School mu­sicians are needed for die Battle of the Bands on September 26. Appli­cations will be available at the Labor Day Street Fair, die high school at­tendance office, or they may call 460- 0829 or 935-0252. TTiere will be cash prizes for the winning bands.

- F a l l R e g i s t r a t i o n -

'H a ttc tf, (fa n a ieS c h o o l o f D a n c e

6 4 5 E l m s t r e e t , K e a r n y , N e w J e r s e yWe strive for excellence in maintaing the highest quality of Dance Education

A c o m p l e t e d a n c e a n d e x e r c i s e p r o g r a m

A l l a g e s p r e - s c h o o l t h r o u g h a d u l t

Ot * time t» fkMt pM * lUtHCiHQ $ n f f

Ages 3 through adults♦Jazz/Funk♦Tap♦Classical Ballet

♦Lyrical Ballet ♦Floor Gymnastics ♦Pointe

♦N.C. Dance Company ♦Evening classes for pre-sch,ool students

“Direct from Disney”pie N. C. Dance Company with artistic director Nancy Carole share an excit­ing day with Mickey Mouse at a dance workshop with a Disney choreographer after the Company‘s performance in Disney World, Florida.

R e g ist e r a t S-rnnmA ugust 2 8 , 2 9 a n d 3 0

1 0 a . m . to 7 p .m .

Closed Aucust 51 through September 2 for Labor Day weekend

C lasses begin T uesday , S e p t . 3

D a n cew ear sold a t studio

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n p h o n e

997-4480

High Recognition - Alpha Epsilon Lambda, an academic and leadership honor society, which helps recognize, promote and foster high academic achievement and continue pursuit of educational goals for graduate students, has inducted two Bergen County residents. Socrates loannidis of North Arlington and Thomas Ross of Closter receive citations from Ronald S. Kane, right, assistant vice president for Re­search and Graduate Studies at New Jersey Institute of Technology upon their induction into Alpha Epsi­lon Lambda's Sigma Chapter at NJIT.

Figlia and Abramo now certified in materials managementadults w orking in industry. Bloomfield’s MM1 offers one o f the nation’s few professional certificate

Maria Figlia o f North Arlington and Dean Abramo o f East Rutherford have completed a certification pro­gram in materials management of­fered by Bloomfield College’s Ma­terials M anagem ent In s titu te 'in Bloomfield.

Taught by senior professionals employed in their fields of instruc­tion, the certification program ad­dresses the way materials are ac­

quired, controlled, stored, and distrib­uted. The seven courses also cover specific areas o f production and in­ventory control, purchasing, quality control, distribution, traffic and warehouse management.

The Materials Management Insti­tute (MM1) is a model o f coopera­tive planning between the academic and corporate sectors, providing con­tinuing education opportunities for

programs in the field o f material management that holds classes both on campus and on site at a company workplace.

Figlia is employed by Wallace & Tieman Inc. Abramo is employed by Allied Signal Aerospace Co.

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To kM p warm - Kingsland - Lyndhurst AARP C h5> ter486donated 12 afghans crocheted by members to West Hudson Hospital Shown are AARP president Anne Montillo, Bernice Borris, activities coordi­nator and Nel Rbinson, community service chairperson

Your day ol re s t is well earned . For w hatever kind ol contributions you m ake to the grow th and p ro g ress o l America, we com m end your ded ication and hard work th is Labor Day. It is the devotion o l peop le like you th a t m akes America th e p ro sp e ro u s and productive country it is today. W e salu te you this Labor Day w eekend.

OVER ISO ANTIQUES,

COLLECTIBLES S CRAFTS EXHIBITS

(all for sale)

PLUS MUSIC, DANCING, PUPPETS,

REFRESHMENTS AND MORE!!SMwr, S ister - Lyndhurst Emblem Club #72 recently honored Ruth

Martine a s their Sister of the Year. Ruth joined the Emblem Club in February 1986, became historian in 1991, corresponding secretary in 1992, first assistant marshal in 1993, vice president in 1994 presi­dent in 1995, and junior past president in 1996. In addition to her various officer duties, Ruth has been active on all committees, so­cials, and when necessary, served as cook. She is truly a Jill of all Trades. Shown above (left to right) Ruth Martine and President Agnes

Free lectures at Clara MaassThe Community Health Depart- Clara Maass Medical 0 enter is a

m ental Clara Maass Medical Center division o f Clara Maass Health Sys-is sponsoring a series o f free com- tem, and provides an unparalleledmunity health lectures. Pre-registra- continuum o f health care in northerntion for the programs is required. New Jersey, ranging from acute andPlease call 430-2213 to reserve your sub-acute to rehabilitative and long-seat or to receive a list o f upcoming term care services,programs. The Community Health For additional information on anyLecture Series will be held the third services or programs, please call 1-Tuesday o f each month at 7:30 pm 800-CLARA-MAASS. in Greifinger Lecture Hall.

Kearny planned Flea market in1 An outdoor flea market and craft There will be more than 75 quality Ishow will take place on Saturday, vendors!!August 31, from 9 am to 5 pm, at This event is sponsored by the 'Frank Vincent Marina, Passaic Av- Keamy Rotary, jenue, Kearny (next to Burger King).

Community

Friday, October 2j , 1996

at The Cameo

546 River Road, Garfield

7:30 Cocktails 8:30 Vinner

Ticket Price: $60.00 per person

For More Information call: The Centennial Committee at(201) 997-49)0 or (201) 991-6810 Tickets on sale until 10/ 1/96

2 3 1 T o n t in e A v e n u e ( C o r n e r S t u y v e s a n t ) , L y n d h u r s t , ( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 5 - 4 9 2 4

C o m e to o u r F a l f r e g is t r a t io n S e p t 5 th & 6 th f ro m 4 p m -7 p m , S e p t . 7th f ro m 1 p m • 5 p m

to Professional Staff «s> Friendly Atmosphere k> Large Rooms

Under the artistic direction of Maureen A Paul Kastl

Classes offered in all levels of Tap-Ballet-Jazz

Hip-Hop Voice/Musical-Comedy

ActingSpecial “Intro to Dance" A

“Siaf-A-Long”

Family fool Care■ Diabetic foot Core ■Ingrown Nails ■Corns and

„ ■Callouses

Hi'**!'■ ■HeelPoin M ■Bunions and■ ■Hammertoes

wK k) ■Sports' Medicine■Pediatric foot Care

[muj aid fatuity cppomhiMth wmletlt

Visa and Mastcrcard accepted

939-9098

Registration Fee Fo r New Students O n ly

fellow, American College of fo o t Surgeons S7.50 value

Students are shown performing in a production o f the original musical The Snow Queen.

< t 4 v * o f £ 5 )m a A a te . • ■ a t e ' m — . a . A

^ V I C C

4 4 0 R i d g e R o a d , N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

O p e n s f o r r e g is t r a t io n

Wednesday, Sept. 4 thru Friday Sept. 6, 3-6 p.m.Dynamic Dancin'

for Pre-school thru Adult

Classes begin Monday,

September 9*

Directors:D. ValenteE. Nemzek

9 9 8 - 7 3 7 7

♦Jazz ♦Ballet ♦Tap♦Acrobatics

Fall exercise Workout Starts September 24th Tuesdays sc Thursdays 7:30 p.m

Credits: P rofI Dance Teachers Assoc. Dance Olympus; B.A. Speech & Theater, Montclair State College

S u b sc r ib e N o w !Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. % \ }

Keep track of your local government and find out what your friends and neigh-1 bors arc saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers t

Only $9 per year; $11 out of state

Check off the name of paper you would like and print your name & address below:

EH Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst)□ N. Arlington Leader I I News Leader of Rutherford□ Leader-Free Press (East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington) 1

___________

Address:.

ER teachers learn the critical issuesFive East Rutherford teachers re­

cently Completed the New Jersey Critical Environmental Issues Semi­nar at the Hackensack Meadowlands D evelopm ent C om m ission 's (HM DC) Environment Center in Lyndhunt. The recent graduates are Jan e t Bischak, Anne Bodam er, Kathleen Mastbeth, and John Traiger from A.S. Faust Intermediate School and A lice M odstakas from the McKenzie School.

Now in its 11th year, this free two- week seminar, held July 8-19, pro­vided the 19 teachers from through­out northern New Jersey who partici­pated with the resources necessary to understand the science and policy surrounding New Jersey’s complex environmental issues. Developed specifically for teachers, the course included workshops, interactive field trips and curriculum designed for practical applications in the class­room.

As he made his closing remarks, HMDC Executive Director Anthony Scardino, Jr. asked the graduates, who ranged from kindergarten to 12th grade teachers to the newly employed, if they felt that the pro­gram had been worthwhile. A re­sounding “absolutely!" rang through­out the auditorium.

Among the current critical issues discussed during the course o f the seminar was environmental “risk as­sessment” . Teachers were taught

how they might organize their sci­ence curriculum to prepare the stu­dents to tackle environmental deci­sion making. Addressing the issue on a national level, a National Envi­ronmental Performance Partnership System (NEPPS) presentation illus­trated how the New Jersey Depart­ment o f Environmental Protection (NJDEP) created a partnership with its parallel federal agency, the Envi­ronmental Protection Agency (EPA), to examine the health o f the environ­ment.

“You need to know the science of risk assessment,” says HMDC Super­visor o f Educational Programming Bob Sikora, “to be able to make the decisions.”

This addition to the seminar’s cur­riculum is on the cutting-edge of en­vironmental education and has been added to the state teachers’ proficiencies for this calendar year.

In addition to exploring “risk as­sessment", each day o f the seminar came complete with lectures with scientists, industrialists, and policy­makers who deal with critical envi­ronmental issues; field orientation trips visiting various habitats and waste management technologies; and even daily reading assignments. In addition to a number o f educational and environmental specialists from the HMDC, presenters included Dr. Emile Devito, NJ Conservation Foundation Director o f Conserva­

tion, Martin Rosen and Byan Ianni of N J DEP, Blanche Krubner o f EPA, Amanda Lane-Cline o f the Environ­mental and Occupational Safety and Health Institute (EOSHI) and repre­sentatives from Nature’s Choice Corp.

Each participant, upon completing the seminar, received a New Jersey Education Association certificate o f participation, and had the option o f earning graduate credits through Jer­sey City State College.

The participants’ final assignment, as a class, was to write a song. As the teachers sat in a circle, as many of them had instructed their students to do to encourage teymwork to many times before, their smiles and voices lit up HMDC’s Environment CenterTrashMuseum. While“Sav- ing the W etlandi is Saving Our­selves” may never be a chart-topper, with lyrics like “The world is a class­room and we are all teachers in our own w ay ..can 't you see, in this estuary...with all the things that we learned here, at the HMDC,” their students just might listen.

“Critical Issues” was such an un­qualified success that one participant, Tom Auletta o f Aberdeen, began the seminar without a classroom and was offered a teaching position by the end o f his tw o w eeks with HMDC, clinching the job with the addition of the NJ Critical Environmental Is­sues Seminar to his resume.

Knowing th e I m u m - Five E ast Rutherford teachers recently com pleted the New Jersey Critical Environ­m ental Issu es Sem inar a t the H ackensack M eadowlands Developm ent Commission’s (HMDC) Environ-

. m ent C enter in Lyndhurst. The recent g raduates a re (left tq right): Kathleen M astbeth from the A S. Faust Interm ediate School, Alice M oustakas from the McKenzie School, John Traiger, Jan e t B ischak and Anne Bodam er from the A S . Faust Intermediate School. Providing the nineteen teachers from throughout northern New Jersey who, participated with the resources necessary to understanding the science and policy sur­rounding New J e o e y 's complex environmental issues, this free two-week sem inar is now in its 11th year. Developed specifically for teachers, the course Included w orkshops, interactive field trips, and curriculum designed for practical applications In the classroom. Each participant w as p resented with a New Jersey Education Association certificate of participation.

Rutherford High School students can now go surfing on the World Wide Web

In September 1996, Rutherford High will take a step closer to the Technology Highway o f the 2 1 st Century. Enter the world o f the high school library where Joanne GrifTo, head librarian, has installed Internet, the latest technology permitting us­ers to obtain data and information from sources scattered throughout the country.

Internet joins an already charged atmosphere o f computers and CD- ROMs. During the past year students have used the library computers for encyclopedia information, TIME magazine articles, Scribner's infor­mation on famous writers, and SAT preparation. At the forefront, the RHS library is providing the students, faculty, and community with the electronic information they need for the next century.

Walk Into the RHS library where the “card" catalog, as students and adults.knew it, no longer exists. In­stead, a computer reveals the stan­

dard information in addition to the other locations in the county where the volume may be obtained. This is possible because the RHS Library is a part o f the Bergen Electronic Li­braries for Schools (BELS). This automation system provides an elec­tronic card catalog networked to all participating high schools and pub­lic libraries in Bergen County. Books may be obtained through this system for use in research or leisure read­ing. In addition, BELS offers a hill- text information database including the Record, hundreds o f magazines, and national newspapen. Storage of these materials and the elimination o f magazine subscriptions enable more space and funds to be used for software and available CD-ROMs.

“Physical distance is no longer a barrier to communication or sharing info rm ation ,” com m ented Mrs. GrifTo. 'Telecommunication takes into account that an ever-increasaig amount o f data is now available only

online. It is essential that our library provides our students with informa­tion that is accessible and available * A librarian armed with the Internet's vast resources can help anyone with a question in need o f an answer.

Both the curious and the Iresearcher will benefit from the Sys­tem Today, information is wover* whelming that the hardest job wfi| be to act as a “knowledge j by helping students ton get. For students to focus, c dentials, and find accurate i tion will be the challenge o f tfce j brarians and faculty. With I mind Mrs. Griffo will help I to receive training in Internet access! * so that this tremendous tool w ill be incorporated throughout the curricu- \ lum.

The most exciting aspect o f t .upcoming Internet access for I 'd ie prospect o f a one-stop < tion to univenity libraries, databases, and government data.

Area residents graduate from Montclair StateNearly 3,000 graduates were in­

vited to participate in Montclair State University's S6th commencement exercises held in May at the Conti­nental Airlines Arena. Bachelor’s and M aster's degrees were awarded in more than 40 different areas o f study.

Graduates from the local area in­clude:

C a r ls ta d t : B ogum ila M arie Kopec, B.S. - Chemistry: Giuseppe Mondo, B.S. - Business Administra­tion.

East R atberford: Kimberly Ann

Rymarz, M.A. - Counseling, Human Services and Guidance.

L yadkarst: Gyselle Da Silva, B.A. - Political Science; William Joseph Mayerchak, B.A. - Philosophy; Gale Morganti, B.A. - Sociology.

N orth Arllagtoa: Daniel James Davenport, B.S. - Business Admin­is tra tion ; M ichael A nthony DeAngelis, B.S. - Home Economics; Kathy Novicki, B.A. - Home Eco­nomics.

R a tb e rfo rd : Pamela Geralyn Canduna, B.S. - Business Adminis­tration; Samuel Ferretti. B.A. - His­

tory; Lynn Carol lannaccone, M .S.- Geoscience; Jill Marie Jcffays, B A - Psychology; Dorothy Michele Law­less, B.S. - Business Administration; Charleen Christa MaMaeUi, B A 1 M athem atics; R obert Emmtk O'Donnell, B .A -English; C h r is tn Petrenko, B.S. - Recreation Profes­sions; Elizabeth Jane Scott, B.S. - M athem atics; Eve E lizabeth Shagawat, B.S. - Business Adminis­tration; Mary Ann Vaccare, B.S. - Business Education; Barbara Ann de Simon, B.S. - Mathematics. . a .j

M atthew V illa rd o completes M a rin e ’s basic tra in ingMarine Pfc. Matthew J. ViUardo,

son o f Vincent Villardo o f Virginia and Diane LaGreca o f East Ruther­ford, recently completed basic train­ing with Recruit Training Regiment, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris

Island, South Carolina and was pro­moted to his present rank.

Villardo successfully completed 11 weeks o f training designed to chal­lenge new M arine recruits both physically and mentally.

, Villardo joins 41,000 i women who will enter da Corps this year from all over thecountry.

He is a 1995 graduate o f Becfcn Regional High School

Mail to: Leader Newspapers ■ 251 Ridge Road a Lyndhunt NJ 07071

Chances are you've read this newspaper before.

Recycling works!F a . x y o u r n e .u / 5 r e . l e .& £ 4 ,

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Special Occasions

CaU684-1214

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nothing like the taste of a fresh New Jersey tomatoI a g a h o n c t i i i g

. s hage, it was y for two or three children

v a girl who & a large fam-

w I to sleep side-I three or four. Now if a

i does aot hive his own bedroom and bath you would think he was being abused.

Y ean ago many people had only one bathroom and it had to be ra­tioned out in the morning with a time limit for the one who had to leave the bouse first. Not so now. Every home has more than one bathroom and sometimes one for each bed­room. What luxury!

Now in order to get a child to do bis IfeaMwaric, he must have his own desk in his own room. What is wrong with doing your homework at the dining room table? It was fun fbr the six in our family to gather round the dining room table doing our home­work with a so ack a the end. Young people arc always hungry.

What about closets. If you live in an qrfhoiself.tpe closets are small. People dn not have such a variety and so many clothes in the old days. Their clothes consisted o f work ckMfaef j p d a a e t o f Sunday go to meeting. Now they have beautiful walk-in closets stacked with clothes aodsbocammanben.

Yet, things a n certainly different • • •

There waa a tune when the Spring Lake Tennis CM> had tennis matches featuring the important national and international Mnais players. My sis­ter and I went to many o f them.

We were all Acased in long chases and large p ta a n bowed straw hats. One dressed fbr die occasion then.

I don 't know whether they have those matchas anymore, but I can see the young people dressed in shorts and tee shhts now. No longer do they dress fcr any event.

We got all dressed up to walk the boardwalk on a Saturday night. No longer do they do that More likely bathing suits are wom.

One time my mother bought me a beautiful light blue spring coat with a large fur collar. On a cold summer day I wore it for a walk on the board­walk. Halfway between Avon and home it started to rain. It came down in buckets. There was no exit avail able but even if there were, I would still have to walk home. The coat got so wet it took several days to dry ou t No clothes dryers in those days. The coat was never the same again.

We always loved to walk the boardwalk in the rain. The sand would come flying up hitting your face and legs with a great blast.

Today N your birthday‘ Blanche LaGrandc centfy celebrated her 85th birthday at a sp ao « p»>7 ->Cara banter In Piwmus. She played the piano and danced, shown here with Reeraepon Specialist Esther Auto (left). The Center pro- vklea a wide range of services and programs to the frail elderly to help them remain active.

Blanche LeGrand turns 95B lancbi^ediM fofR iitherfcrddre-

, 1 ber 95th birthdayby t a c t * and playing the piano at a special party in her heoor at the Senior Care Ceotar in Paramus

She saended the Center almost every day for the peat 3-1/2 yean where * e participates in a wide va­riety o f activities, ranging from heahh-telaled programs tp arts and

The odier day we had some guests. The wind blew everything in sight and the rain came pelting down heavily. The guests decided to walk in the rain. They came home soaked to the skin. The clothes, even the sneaken clattered around in the dryer and all was taken care of.

How different!

There was a time when bacon fist, the rendering o f it after cooking was ■ to fry the eggs or save it to use to cook vegetables. Spinach with ba­con fat, fried onions and garlic were delicious. All vegetables w ere cooked in that fat Pancakes were made with it. There was no such thing as crisco.

People bought fat back and ren­dered it for cooling too. Very often the residue o f the fat was used in bis­cuits and they were good. Now even cooking oil is a no no. Olive oil or nothing. There are some things I do not like with olive oil. Pancakes or eggs to name some.

*•*There is nothing like sliced New

Jersey tom atoes, with a b it o f chopped garlic, salt, pepper and oregano added to it in the summer. Just dunk a slice of hard-crusted Ital­ian bread into that and one could make a meal o f it. One could gain much weight too with that as a daily d ie t But it is so good.

Why is it all the things that we were once accustomed to and ate with gusto are now on the banished list?

I do think everything done in mod­eration can’t be too wrong.

I say enjoy it all in moderation. Don’t overdo it.

When we were college ager my younger brother and sister sat on the beach in the summer all day sunning with several local young people their own age. They did not go into the water until they were ready to come home, then they swam to the buoy and back, a good distance. The rea­son was that if they sat in the sand in a wet bathing suit, they got itchy britches, so they avoided that by go­ing home wet and not covered with sand.

If they happened to go into the w ater at another time, then my brother and friends put newspaper inside their bathing trunks in order to avoid the itch.

• • •Cheesecake: AUxrys a Luxury

Sensational Irish Cream Cheesecake

This rich, creamy cheesecake with a touch of Irish Cream and mini-chocolate chips will impress everyone. You can even make it a day ahead!Preparation time: 30 minutes Baking time: 45 minutes Chilling time: 3 hours

C rust1-3/4 cups finely crushed chocolate graham crackers or chocolate wafer cookies6 tablespoons butter, melted

Filling1 cup sugar3 (8 oz) packages cream cheese, softened

4 eggs1/3 to 1/2 cup Irish Cream liqueur* 3/4 cup mini semi-sweet chocolate chipsI teaspoon all-purpose flour

Garnish Whipped cream, if desired Chocolate curls, if desired

Heat oven to 375. In medium bowl stir together all o u st ingredi­ents until crumbly. Press on bottom and 1-inch up side of lightly greased 9-inch springform pan; set aside.

In large mixer bowl combine sugar and cream cheese. Beat at medium speed, scraping bowl often, until smooth and creamy (2 to 3 minutes). Continue beating, adding eggs 1 at a time, until well mixed (1 to 2 min­utes). Do not overbeat. By hand, stir in liqueur. In small bowl stir to­gether 1/2 cup chocolate chips and I teaspoon flour; gently stir into cream cheese mixture. Pour batter into crust. Sprinkle remaining 1/4 cup chocolate chips over batter. Bake for 45 to 55 minutes or until firm to touch (top may crack). Let cool 10 min­utes. Loosen sides of cheesecake by running knife around inside of pan. Cover; refrigerate at least 3 hours.

To garnish, pipe whipped cream evenly over top of cheesecake; top with chocolate curls. 16 servings.

* 1/4 cup half-and-half or milk, 2 tablespoons cooled coffee and I tea­spoon almond extract can be substi­tuted for 1/3 cup Irish Cream liqueur.

Sounds Good!

C rab Cake* with Cucaaaber Dill Saac*

Makes 4 servings

6 oz crab meat6 ozs frozen, cooked and cleanedshrimp, thawed and finely chopped1/2 cup shredded carrots1/2 cup chopped celery1/4 cup reduced fiat mayonnaise2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsleyleg g28 Ritz crackers, finely crushed (about I cup crumbs), divided 2 tablespoons margarine, divided cucumber dill sauce, recipe follows

In large bowl, mix cnb, shrimp, carrot, celery, mayonnaise, parsley, egg and 1/2 cup cracker crumbs. Divide mixture and shape into I pat­ties. Coat patties with remaining cracker crumbs.

In large non-stick skillet, over me­dium heat, cook 4 patties in 1 table­spoon margarine for 4 to 5 minutes on each side or until golden brown. Repeat with remaining patties and margarine. Serve warm with cucum­ber dill sauce.

Cucum ber Dill SauceIn small bowl, mix 1 (8 oz) container plain fa t-free yogurt, 1/3 cup chopped, seeded cucumber and 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill or one tablespoon dried dill weed.

Senior

DeDonatos celebrate 50 yearsMr. A Mrs. Anthony DeDonato

celebrated their 50th wedding anni­versary on August 3.

A reception for 80 relatives and friends was held at the Fiesta in Wood-Ridge.

Ann Williams who was their maid- of-honor flew in from Florida. Ed Dunn, best man, and John Monaco', usher, were also present.

Their son James surprised them with a large portrait o f their wedding picture by artist, Scott LoBaido.

Their other children Marcy and husband John Tackney, son Joseph and his wife JoAnn, and grandchil­dren Danaree and Ed Tackney gifted them with a cruise to Bermuda.

Mrs. DeDonato is the former Mary Coco o f Clifton.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O. Dechert

Decherts m ark 70 years o f m arriage

'M r. 4 Mrs. Anthony DeDonato

Mr. & Mrs. Clifford O. Dechert of Venice, Florida, celebrated their 70th anniversary August 1. They were married August 1,1926 in Carlstadt and have lived in Venice for 15 years. Mrs. Clifford is the former Mary Louise Richardson o f Rutherford.

They are the parents o f Judy McBride also o f Venice. They cel­ebrated their anniversary with their daughter and two grandchildren, Mary McBride o f Lynchburg, Vir­

ginia and Thomas McBride o f St. Petersburg, Florida.

Mr. Dechert is retired from the Physics Department at Columbia University, where he worked for 33 years. He is a member o f the Free Masons and served on the Maywood Ambulance Squad for 18 yean.

Mrs. Dechert is a past matron o f Eastern Star and past president o f the Women’s Club o f Maywood.

crafts.“Our fccility provides a broad spec­

trum o f services and programs which have helped people like Blanche re­main active, said Joyce Spielberger, Director o f the Center.

Since January o f this year, 26 cli­ents age 83 or older have participated in programs at the Paramus facility.

An affair fo remember

Homing ike perfect wedding

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New Jersey can finally offer people a flexible escape route from welfareT his month, the Republican Congress gave

the nation’s governors — and American taxpayers - - a tremendous gift when they

passed welfare reform legislation and persuaded President Clinton to sign it into law.

Now, finally, New Jersey will have the free­dom and flexibility to design an escape route from welfare by offering people on welfare a, pathway to work and the m ainstream o f Am erican life.

Here in New Jersey, we’re ready to move people on welfare quickly down the road to self sufficiency and into work - - because tire best social program in the world is a private-sector job.

Our welfare system, which w as intended to provide temporary support, unfortu­nately has turned into a way o f life for generations o f people. It has been harmful to children and destructive to families. It has rewarded failure and discourages work. And it has wasted billions o f taxpayer dollars and millions o f lives in the process.

It’s time to get back to making welfare tem­porary and making work pay.

That’s just what our plan, which we call Work First New Jersey, does. It links eligibility forassistance directly to personal responsibility. Ithelps able-bodied people who need help to get a job, keep a job and, if necessary, find another job. And it is temporary.

Best of all, it ends the welfare’s system warped acceptance of irresponsible behavior. The old system enabled women who have children out of wedlock - - and the men who father them - - to shift responsibility for the children they cre­ate onto society.

Under our plan, people on welfare must as­sume direct responsibility for their children, or forfeit their benefits. That starts with mothers identifying the father, and continues with both parents cooperating on child support. We will bolster our child support collection efforts by cracking down on deadbeat dads. And we will continue to deny additional benefits to welfare mothers who have additional children.

We demand more from teenage parents as well. The old system allowed teenage mothers to drop out o f school while paying them to live on their own. Under our plan, teenage parents

will have to go to school and live under adult supervision.

The old systeifi was inefficient and rife with fraud and abuse. Through finger-imaging, com­puterized records, and a privatized home visit program, we will make sure that everyone re­ceiving cash assistance and food stamps meets strict eligibility requirements.

The most dramatic failure o f the old system was its fun­d am en ta l u n fa irn ess . It forced hard-working citizens to support able-bodied men and women in their choice not to work.

Our plan will obligate wel­fare clients to go all out to get a job.

And to stress the point that welfare is temporary - - and to motivate people on wel­fare to make the best use of

their time and benefits - - there will be a five- year lifetime limit on assistance.

That may sound harsh, but it isn’t. In feet, our program offers a great deal of government sup­port to help people on welfare become self-suf­ficient. We will consider the needs of families, like child care, health care, job training, and child support, and provide the help they need to get on their feet.

But we will also toughen the penalties o f those who break the rules and show no inclination to work'.

For most people on welfare now, that will not be a problem. Even without the help o f W ork First New Jersey, most welfare recipients are o ff welfare in fewer than five yean. This program is designed to help them stay o ff welfare. Once they start a job , it allows them to keep more o f what they earn as a transition, plus it extends health and child care.

Can we help welfare recipients find jobs? O f course. The job market for entry-level jo b s is growing. They may not be the perfect jobs, but they are a start and once someone starts to work, more opportunities develop.

For an overwhelming majority o f those on public assistance, welfare should not be a per­manent way o f life. In New Jersey it won’t be. By stressing personal responsibility and promot­ing opportunity, Work First N ew Jersey will strengthen families by moving people on wel­fare into the mainstream o f American life.

Dear Editor,In light o f die goings on concern­

ing the Lyndhunt Police Department,I felt it was necessary and in order that I address these matters to the public. As has been reported, on July 26,19% , | named Captain James B. O’Connor as Acting Chief upon the terminal leave toward retirement o f Chief JoIm A. Scalese. Past practice in Lyndhurst has always been for the Director o f Public Safety to name an acting chief upon the terminal leave o f a chief.

Upon Chief Scaleses leave, he is­sued an order countermanding mine, stating that the Deputy Chief was in charge in his absence. The dispute that ensued was extremely unfortu­nate for the town as well as the Po­lice Department. However, a legal ruling concerning who’s authority was proper had to be found. It was ~ at this time that I contacted the At­torney General’s office in Trenton to get that legal ruling. Upon review o f our town ordinance concerning the governing o f the Police Department, the Attorney General’s office found that the ordinance was obsolete be­cause it had not been updated since 1981 in accordance with a state law. This law states that each tywn has to setup a chain o f command for the

department, and appoint a person who can piem u lg te ta les for thegoverning o f die department. Ac­cording to the Attorney General’s office, had the ordinance been up to date, I would have the appropriate authority to make an acting chief. In order to protect the department from any further dispute, the Attorney General directed the Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office to assume the role o f chief in the Lyndhurst Police Department until this issue is re­solved.

Last week, I received a copy of a letter from James Keating from the Attorney General’s office to our township attorney. In die letter, Mr. Keating stated that it would be irre­sponsible to the taxpayers o f Lyndhurst to bring this issue to any type o f litigation, when all that is needed is for the Board o f Commis­sioners to redraft the ordinance, and bring it up to date. Attached to die letter was a copy o f how the new or­dinance should read. In light o f this, I am confident that this will be re­solved very soon, and business can resume in the Police Department.

In the meantime, I want to assure all o f the residents that the responsi­bility o f running the department is

being met by two very (pdfessional, fine men ftixn the B e q p i Couhty Prosecutor’s office: C aptak James Tobin Iant Dennis Textorl In less than a n have i that are 1 tive affect < town alike, level o f profit partment th a t) I to provide. A isa i o f our officafs I" thermore, < their presence I >Lyndhurst taxpayers a ever, if the town d o e u thenewordini ncesocavlhea ate will then begin to charge the tjw n for their services.

In closing, I would 13c* to' thank everyone for their support da hig t u time. It has given m e g n a t confi­dence knowing that when a person takes a stand, he is not always atolie. Also, I want to extol the highest praise to the Lyndhurst Police Offic­ers for maintaining their Ifvel o f pro­fessionalism throughout this tryjng time.

FM il& Haggtity Director o f hib lic Safety

Haggerty’s statement about Giangeruso was outrageousDear Editor,

A recent account in a daily news­paper o f Lyndhurst’s latest blackeye, i.e., the Police Department, quotes the Commissioner as saying that Deputy Chief Robert B. Giangeruso was not “able, qualified, knowledge­able or rational enough” to hold die top job.

Such a statement about an officer with so many years o f service, who

rose from patrolman to Deputy Chief and has seen many police commis­sioners come and go is outrageous.

Why as Commissioner wasn’t Haggerty aware that a State law re­quired, an ordinance to clearly estab­lish lines o f authority in the Police Department?

Why wasn’t Haggerty able to man­age the affairs o f the Department - to

avoid a public spectacle?Even putting aside the question o f

conflict o f interest (Haggerty has a son on the force) one has to qaodon whether Haggerty is “sMe, qualified, knowledgeable or rational e o o u A ”

to be Police Commisskneri 1 Jim ScOtti Lyndhwst

C o m m i s s i o n e r H a g g e r t y is a f a i r , h o n e s t m sDear Editor,

It think K is a shame about all o f the false accusations about Commis­sioner Haggerty. Never before have I known such a fair, honest and de­cent man. Commissioner Haggerty tried to do the right thing and ended up under unnecessary attack as a re­

sult. It is no doubt that when some­one goes against the grain, they are bound to strike some knots. I just hope that this situation will end soon, and the town and the Police Depart­ment can get back to normal. I would also like to commend the Editorial

Staff o f die Commercial Leader j doing such a great job o f thirty i accurately reporting the b e ta oft) situation as they have <You’ve been a great impartial idium! ------

Joan Caputo Pelkowsky

i

S o c i a l s e c u r it y s y s t e m w o r k s i f i t ’ s n o t iDear Editor,

Medicare and Social Security are integral parts o f the economic secu­rity o f moat Americans. However, their important statua has been en­dangered by recent events in Wash­ington, D.C.

In 1994, the Republican Party won electoral control o f both the Senate and the House o f Representatives. In establishing this dual majority, the Congressional leadership, under the tutelage o f House Speaker Newt Gingrich and former Senate Major­ity leader Bob Dole, mapped out the legislative implementation o f the m uch vau lted C on trac t with America. They promised to cut gov­ernment waste and inefficiency. Tragically, for senior citizens, this contract has only brought fear uncer­tainty.

The average New Jersey senior earns $14,000 per year, often in the form o f a fixed income. Already, moat pay $2,700 per year for their medical expenses. I f the Congres­sional m ajority p revails , New Jersey’s seniors will be forced to pay $3,700 per year - - a 3 7% increase in medical costs.

When you consider that this pay­ment hike will be coupled with re­ductions in your ability to choose your own doctors and to have cer­tain types o f specialty care, it is clear that the Republicans' plan will leave Medicare in jeopardy. Similar Medi­care proposals have already been blocked by President Clinton because he realized the cuts were too drastic and the changes too severe.

What’s next? According to lead­ing members in Congress, the next “form o f inefficiency” that is up for reform is Social Security. House Republican Majority Leader Dick Armey, has said that “Social Secu­rity is a rotten trick” and that the gov­ernment is “going to have to bite the bullet on Social Security and phase

it out over time."I disagree. The Social Security

system is one o f the most efficient government programs in Washing­ton. Each year Social Security takes in more revenue than it pays out in benefits. This surplus is then in­vested in different Social Security trust funds. U nfortunately, the money in the trust funds is typically used as a source o f revenue for other government objectives like reducing yearly budget deficits. Currently, these trust-fond raids amount to more than $2.5 trillion. Ifthis process con­tinues, and if no action is taken to the contrary, Social Security will in­deed be insolvent by the year 2013.

The answer to this crisis is not to abolish Social Security, but rather to ensure that Social Security remains a stable source o f economic security for retirees and other beneficiaries. Unfortunately, many Congressional Republicans have already rejected this idea. They prefer to continue with fiscal smoke and mirrors - • “borrowing” Social Security rev­enue, regardless o f the economic duress it is placing on the program ’s future.The most recent Republican trick is

a politically attractive plan to priva­tize Social Security. The proposal calls for die lowering o f government guaranteed benefits by S0K and the creation o f “personal retirement sav­ings accounts” (PRSA ’s). The PRSA’s will be private accounts funded by the other portion o f the formerly guaranteed benefits. Indi­viduals would then be able to invest in theseaccoonts at their turn discre­tion.

Low wage earners will be hardest hit by this plan. With little to invest in their H tSA ’a and without the req­uisite knowledge needed to manage these accounts profitably, low in­come incfividuals can only look for­

ward to a poverty'striefcdnmlNment. Middle-income individuals WiH haveit nearly ju s t as bad, s s they grtppfe with new taxes tha govaraaeat will be forced to levy over Has padjected 72 yean it will take to folly privatize the Social Security system. Econo­mists calculate that this will cost the middle class several trflUcn dollars.

Privatizrion wiU aisd f a c ­

ing retirees to spend tnqrc yiars on the job, aa the “o f f i c i i

eficunes will alsothe coats associatedPRSA--like any otherbank account, a PRSA will not be f f c qCcjtyrge. Finally, there is the ppssfyujty that retirees could outlive (b ^ .P JtS A ’s, which means that they would be forced to live on the dtaatfetlly re­duced Social Security t 1

The Republican*’ ^ plan asks too m uch,i# 'lJ ,Rather th a t force reaponafcie people to accept less, the Republicaaa should

step in s o lv in g th iS p w H l i IWtid-ing the raids o f Social Saearitjr’-sJrustfunds. 1 tit ;s5«>:SDltii y-

All AmgiiUM < anN > j» jaW fre the foil beaefifc a f SOsttiSM wity. However, i f •efcepriU lertlfW der-ship ia auccesafol, th e n ia fa iN ay to guarantee that thia/wfll be lh * * * e If their track record w ife M agnate is any indication, we can only look forward to more taxes, more finan- ctal riaka, and jeaf f ^ i j o n js f p c u -

A nation’s strength b aa in the well being o f k ife a p ts tJ ta g n a a f U k e

provide this welllKing^lMe<«sust ensure that they u n t lm i i to d p » a a

(vcqtm1 Unfit ijt>V

GuestEditorial

By C hristie Todd Whitman G o vern o r o f N ew Je rse y

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’s H o s p it a l C e n t e r f o r S e n i o r C a r eP a s s a ic • N e w J e r s e y

Rccofvciy from LoosWednesday, September 4,7:00-9:00 p jn .Program: "A Healing Time-Getting to Closure"Speaker Marilyn Murphy, RN, C , Center for Senior Can:

W A S.O .C We are SurvHors of CancerWednesday, September 11, 2.00-4:00 p.m.Program: “Overcoming Stress”Facilitator Mariann Aita, M .BA, C S .W Center fbr Senior Care

Widows Support GroupWednesday, September 11,7:00-9:00 p jn .

H Pldgratn: fAfiger and ForghtencrfSpeaker Cheryl France, M .D., S .C , St. Mary’s Hospital

» r iio a r i iM tV / J t ir t i H iu u b v r i i i i J i . h u * \ u iu> ; . ■> -u ■ ■ ■- . mu . <

Hbcomyalgia Support GroupThursday, September 19! 7:00-9:00 p jn .Program: “Fibromyalgia: W hat it is-W hat to do"Speaker. Melvin J. Goldberg, M.D.

Arthritis Support GroupWednesday, September 25,7:00-9:00 p.m.Program: “Medication News”Speaker George Lamzaky R. Ph.,St. Mary’s Pharmacy Department

C A JtE & S Caregivers Support GroupWednesday, September 18,7:00-9:00 p jn .Plog^am: “Survival Strategies for Caregivers’' Facilitator Mariann Ana, M .PA , CS.W.Center for Senior Care

Patient Family Educational Support GroupEvery Wednesday, 1:00-1:45 p.m.Location: St. Anne’s Lounge, 4th Floor Speakers: Teresa Colombrito, C S .W

Leading the Way Into the Next CenturyFor more information call: Center fo r Senior Care a t (201)470-3050

■<>< laM oiuq*. J

o p p in g a t th e L a b o r D a y S treet, F a ir? , T a k e a b rea k a t 5 5 K ip* C e Jtk , Rutherford, will be patio area. M eat or

P R I M E T I M E W IT H K I D Sby D onna E rickson

Fun With Crayons

N a t a s h a ' s S t a r s

broccoli Empanadas will be served here and at the Kip Center booth at the Fair in Lincoln Park. Fair hours are from 10 to 5 and the booth will also fea­ture hand-crafted items, novelties, and sand fainting.

ii open «o Labor Day to accommodate 9. shoppers a t the nearby Labor Day s. Street Fair. L o o ted underneath the I borough parking farage, the Center bt; offers a place for seniors and others «, Io relax, s te p o r have a refreshing -o snack either indoors o r in the new art- <•: ,.nrsHob norHlu . .1

erst seniors head to The BreakersEvelyn Pezzolla o f you take your own car/there is a price

reduction.We will leave ihe Town Hall Park

(Delafleld Avenue) sharply at 8:30 am with boarding at 8:IS am. We request that you park your car at the Penick Field an Delafield Avenue and M t at the Senior Center.

For more information, caR the Se­nior Citizen Center (Dolores • 804- 2483) on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 9 am until 2:30 pm.

no' " ’ttf i 't jn d h u r s t Recreation Depart- '" 'W B I is pleased to announce that an- )n other te t to tc f f te n scheduled char- 6 te&d bus trip to “The Breakers Ho- ■!r tfe f, spring Lake, N J will be on J; Hwdhesdsy, September IS, 1996.

•W '^ a tS H irfc teodier day o f fun and ■? ' p M fbr all the people who >c missed our'trip on lune 27. This

chartered bus only accommodates 48 people. You Will be served on a “first

nc rjjmfcbeSis**?•« Tkket price is $35 per person. Ifalq '.***■( '.I'ditHoa i >vt

J M i W P e d aerob ics b eg in s so o n-bn RegtoMtion fitf’the H ndicqiped mentals o£ tumbling in addition to S M /teM M feftU Jn p am is now be­

ing taken at the Parks Department * doe«led«« Cleveland Avenue. Reg- 4 a n * » s r ttlb e accepted over die >taiepbaM’al<M»24*2.

o» ‘‘ h r boys and girls**g e*iS *< 12 'w sdl various special

T toy im rn fk m the funda- 4ooi' vino mo aw .noil; n i.- . . . .

" T r y o u t fo r L yndh urst’s B a b e R uthJuly 31,1997. Each participant must be a resident o f Lyndhurst and be equipped for the try-outs, (mitts, spikes, and two safety pins). Boys, must make two out o f die three try­outs m .m to M bn-oSglMo.to b e . picked t o Babe Ruth.

CaU * s Recreation Department at

21 lo April 19) You feel good that you can believe in a certain penon again. This person haa been trying your patience of late. While out shopping, you have some trouble resisting temptation. A co- worker isn't forthcoming with infor­mation your

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) That news you’ve been waiting for finally arrives this week. Something you're concerned about on the work front is a complicated iaeue snd re-

an your pan. Consult with co-workers to find a

participating In developmental exer­cises with an emphasis on flexibil­ity, balance and coordination. A demonstration is held at the end o f the |Kogc«m. Classes will begin on Wednesday, September 18, a t 4 pm and takaplace at the Lyndhurst Com­munity/Youth Center.

Crayons are still one of the basics when it comes to back-to-achool supplies. I t 's no secret that kids love their new boxes full o f colorful crayons w ith sharp points, but there's no reason to throw out last year’s worn-down stubs. Use them lo create theae fun, new, activities.

* Batik Book C oven Batik is a wax-reaiataM dyeing process used to make beautiful fabrics snd works of srt. You can create colorfU sheets of paper with a similar look.

Apply heavy layers o f crayon on a large sheet of sturdy white paper or on a plain brown paper grocery bag which has been cut open. Make patches and squares in different colors, covering die paper complete­ly. Then crample the paper in a ball, open it carefully and you will see cracks created in the designs. Flatten

T H uteD A Y . AUGUST 2 2 .1 W

Answhrs to Super Craaawnrd

the paper and brush on dark-colored watercolor. Rinse or blot the paper with water to restore crayon color. The watercolor paint will remain in die cracks, creating batik-like lines. Let dry. Use to cover schoolbooks, notebooks or a pocket dictionary.

* Antique G ilt B o n n M ake a * colorful stnragr box fo r m arkers, pencils, and o ther f a i t supplies.

Drew heavy crayon layers on a sturdy white gift box (boxes with tex tu red surfaces w ork g reat). G eom etric sh sp e s , sw ir ls and patches o f color look especially idee. When the box is colored, brush or dab black poster paint over a small area of the box. Wipe paint o ff im­mediately and polish that area with a eoft cloth. Repeat until entire box is completed

Us T tteL y o d n m Recreation Depsrt- meat announces that the Lyndhurst

l l '- > B * r M i l iy o tr ts will be held et i tu * i IfrndhdslT ltrtsI ruqnr field lo-

i i i i i m Tu m u l tt ' 5 a n d 6 n td

riMflMlllaiirt recreational LD. card > i each player trying

o u t You must be 13 years o f age by*04-24*2 if you hsve any questions.

A c c o fd ia h . S t u d io Private L m om

Accordlan'J^Key Board Drums 580 Keamy Ava. Kaamy

9 9 1 - 2 2 3 3

GEMINI (Msy 21 to^une 20) It’s full speed ahead on that certain project that had you a bit stymied s while back. At the same time, thoee •round you are indulging in aa ego trip. You’re at your communicative beat over the weekend

CANCER (June 21.toJuly 22) A friend is likely to agree widi you on a sensitive issue coneeMftqf* mutual acquaintance. TMs person really is only indulging in self-pity and some manipulation. You’re both wise not to fall for i t The weekend promiaes rest and relaxation.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Socialising ia jeopardized this week when someone gets some wires crossed snd there’s mlacommunlcs- don. You'll want to withdraw into yourself, but someone cloee gets you to open up. Later in die week, get out those travel brochures.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A business or fineacia] develop­ment thst occurs this week ultimate­ly benefits you. The aecent is on friendddp, although a certain person is cantankerous snd difficult and should be avoided This weekend, keen credit cards at home.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) The beginning of the week is best to tackle thoae domestic chores

i've been avosdil*. You and a ' one coma lo a new agreement

your relationship snd where It's ultimately leadit* You are final­ly abls lo be realistic about this.

SCORPIO (O c to b er 23 to

November 21) Youvr» cn th e satne wavelength with a ' oo-worksr and cotnmunics6on improves in general at work, to friendship, yeu m able •ofbideaolutfontos mutual problem when you both put ju o r heada together. Use the' weekend for domestic treks. ............

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to

KSi'iWia.'s;. finally, dissipates. You're -foelmg frislty in romance, but,you’re being too pushy at the same time. Your signifies)* other needs some space right now. Stick cloee to boms this weekend.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) It's beat id put your BO- cial plans on hold for a while until you tend to what's goblg on at home. Later In the week, business-related concents take up your time. How­ever, someone in authority is willing to work alongside you.

AQUARIUS (January 2 0 to February I t) A financial worry fc- eaaed this week with hell from s surprising source. 1certain family members are I___for a fight and could try lo goad you into k . This weekend, sometidat un­usual catches your eye while mn

(February 19 to Mmch 20) You're being a bit o f a l l l l t inHen when h comes to a certain Msndwho is perfectly capable o f aciving his own problems. Bushman deals aren't favored, so patience is M tded on the work front The weekend favors get-togethers with (teds.

R e c y c le !

S e n i o r S e t v i

Funeral Home

♦25 Ridge Road*Lyndhurst,NJ07071 *(201)438-4664 7Two Bridges Road*Fairfield,NJ 07006 ♦(201)882-5588

"Your Golden Rule Funeral Home ”

through Schw etar, and Later — to see what was they’d be well They might a o th n e plement of vaccines and and devices of our age, t a the moat important factor concent for their patiesM deed familiarity with went on with the people t their lives into their hands.

The most vulnerable o f patients are the elderly, they see have no kxif Hcna ship with them and can't when they weren't always bant osteoporosis o r w racked arthritic pains. They a l l whining when what they sboidd hearing are people trying to tsS ' healers when they InM,

And sometimes, they can heal" to a dangerous poiM: weeks ago, my fifty lah neighborfellfloor while ___giied granddaughter. Sbe.waittobK 7HMO doctor with a sprained w iU f and was stunned when he a id hlf would recommend the be put on ah! -' estrogen regim en to svo id os-tt teoporosis. The sad fact is that this woman's mother and sister had breast cancer which put her into a high risk category. Estrogen ' definitely counter’ " ’ ’patient. The doctor, whs was ing the impersonal medicine of our times, never checked her files &i asked her about any cancen in hern family. He didn't know her and’H didn’t think it was worth his energy , to ie ( to know her.

We could and rfiould leave doctor^' who don’t care about us as people, d r 1 don't take the time to hear how M |H where we hurt. Sadly, HMDs hawar<> limited medical s taff to i

- * » a s s ia i is s a 'comfortable with. Mete on this fh upcoming columns.

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IE 201-93S-1050

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19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD, MflTQTONewly expanded parking facilfties '

tw tiw a w u iiM iii tiRSl

Flower’s by Chuck

*469 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, NJ 935-8848 N azare M em oriaC J-Come, In c . @ rfete&

123 Ridge RoadLyndhurst, NJ .201-438-9491

FUN ERAL LUNCH$8.95 per person

complete lunch menu Including coffee i dessert

* q!PAROW

Funeral Home, Inc.S v w O u } e ew tp w tU fia *

H em yS.Panm ^nVr Denise L Parow, i w . Elizabeth Parow,/w

185 Ridge Road a North Arlington_________ 998-7555

F u n e r a l B r u n c h A c c o mAt this difficult time we will do

all your complete luncheon planning(A variety o f items available) “

Please call for infonnatioa

440 Belleville Pike North Arlington ^

991-8167

When there are no words to

speak for you

For sympathy flowers and plants call

Anthony DeSantisAnthony S. DeSantis, 55, o f North

Arlington, died August 24, 1996 in the Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, New York.

Born in Newark, he moved to North Arlington in 1969 and main­ta ined a second residence in Normandy Beach.

He was a systems analyst with the ISO Company, New York for the past ten years.

He is survived by his wife Marge; two sons, Anthony Jr. and Stephen; a daughter Dawn; his parents Domenick and Yolanda DeSantis; tw o brothers Sabato A. and Domenick Jr.; and a sister Joan.

A mass was offered in Our Lady Queen o f Peace Church, North Ar­lington.

The Parow Funeral Home, North Arlington, was in charge o f arrange­ments.

James MunnJames Munn, 75, o f Lyndhurst,

died August 14,1996 at the home o f his son.

Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. Munn lived in Jersey City before moving to Lyndhurst 47 years ago.

He was a purchasing agent for A&P Co. in Montvale for 44 years, ' retiring in 19SS.

He was a member of the First Pres- byteriari Church, North Arlington, Army veteran o f WW1I, and recipi­ent o f the Purple Heart. He was ac­tive for many years and served as past president o f the Lyndhurst Little League Association.

He was pre-deceased by his wife Sophie (nee Makely).

He is survived by two sons: James o f R iverdale and John o f Robbinsville; twin brother William o f Daytona Beach, Florida; and four grandchildren.

Interment was at St. Gertrude’s Cemetery, Colonia.

Donations can be made to Hospice o f Morris County, 282 W. Hanover Avenue, Morristown, NJ 07960.

Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home was in charge o f arrangements.

A lo t o f r e a s o n s w h y y o u h a v e n ’t h a d a m am m ogram .

I’m embarrassed.I’m nervous.

I’m not getting undressed for anyone. There’s no history of breast cancer in my family.

I take care of myself.My doctor never told me to go.

T h e o n ly r e a so n w h y y o u sh o u ld .

It may save your life.

Even though your doctor may hot have told you to go for a yearly mammogram, that's no reason not to. A yearly mammogram takes less than fifteen minutes and can

detect lumps too small to find even by frequentseff-examlnatiorr. And finding breast cancer early may just save your life.

GET A MAMMOGRAM. EARLY DETECTION IS THE BEST PROTECTION. GALL 1-800-ACS-2845

G EO R G E ORM SBY SAVINO

ATTORNEY AT LAW

W ILLS & LIVING W ILLS

DURABLE POW ERS OF ATTORNEY

438-6801 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST

No Charge For Initial Consultation

Gerard V. FerraroO tra rd V. Ferraro , 66, o f

Lyndhurst, died August 23,1996 at horn*.

Bon b> Jersey City, he resided in Lyn*B M tfor33 years.

He a track driver for Preston T rad ing , Harrison, for 27 years, re­tiring in 1994 and a part-time bus driver for the Lyndhurst Senior Citi- aans.

He w as a parish ioner o f St. Michael’s RC Church, Lyndhurst. He was a member o f the Lyndhurst Amvets Pott #20 and the Rahway Teamsters Local #641. He was a U.S. Navy veteran.

He is survived by his wife Peggy (nee O ’D onnell) and daughters Valerie Delgado o f Lyndhurst and Gerilyn Ricci o f Wallington; a sister Ann Costa o f Rutherford; and a brother George Ferraro o f North Ar­lington. He is pre-deceased by a sis­ter, Josephine Coyer.

Services ware at St. Michael’s RC Church; Lyndhurst, with entomb­ment at Holy Cross Chapel Mauso­leum, N a th Arlington.

Donations can be made to. Jersey Care Hospice, 50 Newark Avenue, Suite 101, Belleville, NJ 07109

Arrangem ents were m ade by Ippolito Stellato, Lyndhurst.

R o sa ry society

p lans to meetBetsy Trunzo, President Queen of

Peace Rosary Society, North Arling­ton announces the first meeting ofthe lesion on Monday, September 9 with 7:30 pm mass followed by the meet­ing in GSA.

Reservations will be taken for the September 15 trip to Atlantic City and tickets for Communion breakfast in October will be available

R o m a R e s t a u r a n tM alian Cuisine a t its h s t33 Crystal Street North Arlington

fO X ’SST" All for onlyVM&Peppen $ 1 1Coffee and lea Cream

Prices atarting at $7.95 $ 9 1 * 2 5 5 0

D i f f i l y S e r v ic eTrustworthy • Dependable

” ighborfyfWhile our services retain the neighborly spirit of sympathetic understanding,

3 tughandnbofefficiency andcompetent direction.

Neighborly Spiritthey also reflect

Thomas J. DiffilyFuneral Home, Inc.

John T. Diffily - Manager ■ Margaret Diffily - Funeral Director

41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford e Phone 93941098

Joseph M. Nazare, Manager

403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

201-438-7272

Some may th ink that

working in the funeral service profession be­

comes routine after a while. Or that each service we plan is I simply, “going through the mo­tions.”

We don’t believe that’s true. We never lose touch with the grief each family is experienc­ing. We realize that everyone we serve is unique, with special needs. And that will never change.

rtELfeAM R THURSDAY. AUGUST 29.1996 - RAPE »

NORTH ARLINGTONCEN TEN N IAL PA RA D E & PICNIC

f c — : w B m J t

ALSO FEATURING LOCAL BANOS. BUSINESSES. AND CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS

SEPTEMBER 7 ,1 9 0 6 • 11.-00 AM RIDGE ROADFodowlhg the parade participants and spectators am welcome to County Perk on Hver Road

tor a PICNIC with rides tor tha chldrsn. games of chinos snd concession stands.

L ^ p i D an ce - M iss Jennifer M use from the teaching staff a t "Nancy Cafote School of D ance', Keamy, went on tour this sum m er with D ance O lympus ,as a V. j.P. (very important performer). S h e w as featured in sh o w cases in six cities throughout the U.S.

It’s g o in g to be a feed in g frenzy!

Look for leaping lions, followed by \ a feeding frenzy, at the Bergen

County Zoological Park in Paramus, Saturday, September 7, from 11 am until 2:30 pm.

Children ages 4 -1 0 are invited to compete in activities o f skill, agility, and fun at the annual Zoolympics in Van Saun Park. The events have been scheduled according to age. Children ages 4 - 6 will compete starting at 11 am; the games for those 7 -1 0 begin at I pm. Zoolympics is sponsored by the Zoo’s Education Department.

Along with the Mountain Lion Leap and Feeding Frenzy, there will be a four-stage obstacle course. Prizes and medals will be awarded at each event, and there will be ample refreshments, courtesy of Nabisco, CPC International, Inc., Lipton Tea and Parmalat.

Registration forms are available at the Zoo office,’ or by calling 262- 3771.

Contributing sponsors o f the event include the Bergen County Depart­ment o f Parks, MOOG, Motor Age/ Parts Plus, Kid’s Foot Locker, CM Offray and Sons, Inc., Ramsey Out­door Stores, Paramus Fabric Center, Lipton Tea, BCCLS, and the Bergen Substance Alliance.

W e a k f i s h a r e s t i l l p u l l i n g s t r o n g, ' l o j .....Qukc: Fishing isquite good at this

time along the beaches from Sandy Hbok to Seaside Capt. Mary Haines reports good to excellent fishing at

Repcli C hannel and around and Swimbume Islands.

H»;» alao picking some weakfish at t b s M s n s * and a b o at Prince’s Bay wfeh' trlj sea plfeeon out o f Perth

fttt"lftfi*thation yon can il a t '($08)7*8-4167. It’s

a 40 minute ride via the Turn­pike and Route 9 from this area.

The local hot spot as of i t tbe Mud Buoy. Best fishing

with chom and ba it The .Night from Belmar has been getting

ijtostly limit catches on his 1/2 day ■pooling trips there. Afternoon trips 4 ft for flake. Capt. Bob Elsey says there are some big choppers mixed i i among the school blues. Jigging b lies in tbe 2-4 lb. class can be found f om Norton's Point to the Islands.

Tuna: A shortage n f yellow fins this yn«f may be due to the fact they are slacked up on the west coast o f F oridq isLtbe G ulf This informa- ti on comes from Capt. Warren, for- n erly from the Palace Fleet from1 oboken. Him and John Bogan fish c nmnercial on the East Coast out of P art Saletno and have had very poor fuBing this year with cold water tem- p natures hovering about SO degrees F That cold water may be the bar- ri cr that’s kept the main body o f y llowfins from migrating north.

Weakfish: It's red hot in Raritan E ty along the whole o f Reach Chan- n 1 Capt. Jimmy Morenz runs his N iss Take II from the Highlands up t) ere daily with great results. This p a t week’s catch has been between2 W to 400 fish per trip, the majority b ling fceepers with some big tide nm-

COnstantly moving

the boat ia what does the trick as Jimmy and his father Whitey moni­tor the fish finder and waste no time in relocating the schools. Pictured is Chad Hacker with an 11 fish catch on one ofthe slower days two weeks ago. Drifting sandworks is the way to go in the Bay.

Seabass: Drafting at Sea Bright and Elberon, Capt. Dom Vitolo still has consistently good bass fishing. The skipper from Belmar is also pick­ing fluke, triggerfish, -and recently

Crabs: Although it ii late August, crabbing has not been anything to brag about. Hopefully there will be some improvement next month.

Sweet Water: After two yean of fishing without catching a fish, 7 yr. old Krissie Oyen caught her first sunny, along with five more in ooe hour. The reason? Her uncle Bob (me) gave her instructions! She also got five more that evening on her own as dad, my brother, was no help.«nd recently

some small oorgies. Saturday 's pa g f^ Now I'm accused o f creating a mon- winner was taken with a 5.4 lb. fluke, sterl Tough luck Bro, the lake is only A 7 inch size limit is now iji effect across the road.

!I. HowNBAteam have to shot* after getting the ball?

;2. How many bowling balls does it Uketom akeaapare?: 3. What athlete, later turned actor,

vfaa the fin t to swim iOO meters in less than one minute?|4. What race w m inoreaaed by 385

so Bdwaffd VH could aee the

J: W hat's s curling tournament galled?

1927 baaeball team had a |eavy h itte rs ' c s lled

_ J l to w “?7. What’s the Italian game that

I -------- * * « a . ss asacm oiei lawn dowiiii| i I. Whet sport features Scotch four

6. What 192 rew q i j i e M unfcJHf I

Johnny ion: S. a

ork Yankee*.

ALSO FEATURING LOCAL

Tennla A nyont - The E ast Rutherford Sum m er T ennis Program held a six-week c la ss during June and July for 55 children from g rades Kindergarten to 4th grade. A newly added Monday night adult class attracted 12 new students. Pictured a re o ne of the four children's c lasses.From left to right, instructors John Passafum e, E ast Rutherford Councilman Kevin Settem bnno, and Po­lice C aptain Larry Minda take a break with their c la ss from the day 's lesson, (photo abotfe) •Also pictured, Councilman Kevin Settembrino instructs one o f his students on a backhand ground stroke, (photo below) ’

M W a n t a j o b w i t h u n l i m i t e d i n c o m e p o t e n t i a l ?

5 3 W a n t f l e x i b l e h o u r s ?

E l W a n t t o s t a y c l o s e t o h o m e ?

Then the Leader N ew spaper wants to ta lk to you!

InterviewForcontact

B o cc in oJ o A n n8700438

W e’re looking for energetic outside sales representatives to sell advertising space in our four newspapers. We offer an attractive commission rate and an opportunity to make your own hours.

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A p a r t m e n t s f o r r e n t

H o u se s for sn lc

PA&E tO-THURy n * v i * " fiU S T 2 9 .1996

i i i i i m b i r t i i: M r~ ,i io f f

' K

The Gift o f C ham p io n s - Pictured with the van gifted by the owners and em ployees of Champion Mort­gage are (from left to right) Joseph P. Goryeb, Founder and Chairman of Cham pion M ortgage C ompany, his wife Marge, Jody Cassese, Cliffside Park, Alicia Cotugno, Lyndhurst, Mrs. Jen n ie Nuzzo, Cam p Ad­ministrator, and Christine Cush, Lyndhurst. Employees of Champion Mortgage Com pany an d the fami­lies, friends, and staff of Camp Sunshine/Camp Snowflake, Ridgewood, played a pair of benefit softball gam es a t Breslin Field, Lyndhurst, for the camp, which serves developmental^ disabled children from Bergen, Passaic, and five other counties. Champion and its employees raised Kinds to purchase a spe­cially outfitted van that allows the cam p to transport four wheelchair-bound cam pers to various activities. Cam p Sunshine provides weekday recreational opportunities during July and August for children confined to wheelchairs or forced to use braces. Camp Snowflake provides them with the sam e opportunities on Saturday afternoons from September through June.

auino2 5 1 R id g e R o a d L y n d h u rs t

251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst438-3120

Lyndhunt - Three cozy rooms,

RUTHERFORDBrand New!

Contemporary style, 3-bedroom,11/2 bath Colonial w/full finished basement. Large airy rooms, tastefully appointed. Quality construction. Unique. Private setting. Two-car detached garage. $199,000

L y n d h u r s t T h re e Family

Large modem three family fea­tures 6, 4, and 3 room apart­ments. N ew er kitchens, baths & w indow s, ro o f & furnace. Front & rear staircases to all apts. Good conditon. Walk to train& bus & cen ter o f town.

Asking $249,900

Lyndhunt - Modem 2-room stu $500 w/utilitiesM int condition colonial boasts lg. ul­

tra modem kitchen w/sliders to deck, spacious DR & LR. 3 BR, queen size master, new bath, gleaming nardwood floors, w oodw ork & m ore! Lovely street, yet within walking distance to NY & NJ train & bus. Huriy!

Asking $179,000

■LyndhursttLuxury Townhouse

Ultra-modern 5-rm. condo fea­tures fireplace, central aiir, sky­lights, dram atic 2nd fir. over­looking LR & D R & so much more. N ear N Y bus & train. Low taxes & maintenance.

Asking $141,000

L y n d h u r s t A ffo rd a b le tw o fam ily

Features four rooms each apart­m en t, M odern k itc h e n s & bnths"'S6p: Utilities Deck", l&rge

WaHTto N’Y- train & bus. ' •'■" A sk in g $179,900

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d L u x u r y C o n d o

Ultra-modem 3 1/2 rooms. Features central air, sliders to

balcony, full appliance package, 2-car garage & more!

Taxes only $1,620. Asking $124,900

North ArUngton - Clean & cozy 4-rmi apt. on fst. floor. Laundry hook-up. 1 BR & DR

North Arlington - Ultra-modern 2 bedrqonj juj'ftmost new” 2 family. Refrigerator, dishwasher, central air, laundry hook-ups & garage w/remote.

S90A + n tf l i t i . |J \vnu...v>A ’virtn ■’ouvv’. I fit)

North Arlington - Live in li erator, disl

rooms with NY view. Refrig g, washer/dryer, attic, base»l«i?

mmrttvn>ho

ni« o n * iiwiJC l a s s i f i e d s

George Ormsby Savino. s 4 t t o r n e u a ln s C e u v : ' ’.. *

NutleyG arden S e llin g

Superbly prepared im­maculate! B R& 2B R Apts, nestled in quiet country-like land ­scape. Every apt. a gem with location to match. Easy access to NYC bus and all conveniences o f city living. All new kitch­ens and new app li­ances. Good closets, gleaming hardwood floors. On-site park­ing. garages, laundries Well maintained, in­telligently m anaged with you in mind. (No Pets) On-SHc RmUI O f lln

Open 7 Days Call 667-0176

L yndhurstTwo garages for rent, 451 I homas Ave. SSOmonth each. Call 1-908-

563-0538 aft. 6 pm

One bedroom apt., with modem kitchen, self­cleaning oven & dish­washer, vanity bath, large closets, & free parking. Avl. 9/1 Rent $665 + utilities.East Midland Apartments ad­heres to the principal of equal housing opportunity.

Call 991-6261

L y n d h u r s t 1-bedroom condo, park view, includes garage.

$825, inc. heat & hot water.

Call eve. aft. 6 pm 939-7608______

W a v b h l y , N e w Y o r k

Raised ranch, 3 bdrms. on 5 acres, 4 mi. to town. Asking

$95,000. Call (607)565-4414

ruOri bnni«nfc> s<i *»t. pu isM bslu u lt'Ohx xaT t»w smis>.tnw fr

’> sjiTU" car.-A «w*»t 1 wo <*#l t. tL-/. icrnq N•1- tj* w «■)

•liiw 'andtit Ol batiMii »i» ugy h?'"

iWl.nU W

N. A rlington - 1 BR apt. Working couple o r single person No smoking, no pets, or children. Heat and cooking inc. $650/

month. Avail. 10/1. Call 516-661-7911 o r

516-668-5062 .& Q W

W anted

Health Care

[N u rse ry Sch o o l

C lean in g

P a in ting

R o o f i n g

THURSDAY. AUGUST 2 9 .1986 . PAGE 11

Ralph A. Giordano BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS

labHshed 1960 933-41«9•All types o f home improvements •Sidings, aluminum A vinyl •Attics & basements •Additions & alterations •Anderson A Pella window installers •Vinyl replacement windows ^Roofing, residential A commericalH jfefc rtA jn . L y d h ar« t,N J

Bring it inAluminum, Brass,

Copper, Lead and Iron.

Kearny Scrap Metal 478 Schuyler Ave.,

Kearny

RE R U T H E R F O R D^ ^ n 2 j ^ i n e n | r \ g e n ^ ^ n c j ^

Established 1931 Permanent and Temporary

T emporary:PC literate. Several local opportunities.

R u th e rfo rd E n u iloym en t A gency (201) 939-9416 The Columns Buildingp . . q-iq n?7» 47 Orient Way, Suite IE939-0270__________ Rutherford, NJ 07070

John Gustafson Contracting

♦ ♦ ♦•Tank Removal •Abandonment •Spill Clean (Jp

Residential/Commercial Industrial

Friendly Service Affordable Prices FREE Estimates

WANTEDOld toy trains

Lionel, Ives, Flyer, etc. Collector pays

crazy prices! 652-0767

S e p t 19 David Copperfleld

J.W. Burns & Sons Oil Co.

Fuel O il Plumbing, Heating

Emergency: •Boiler Replacement •Water Heater

Prottct our Environment D river/L im oN ew Jersey 's fastest growing

lim o com pany seeks 50 full and part tim e drivers. M ake up to $1,000 per w eek. W ill train.

' Interviews w ill be conducted on M onday between 9 a.m . and I p.m.

CaU o r stop in: GARDEN STATE LIMO

89 Ridge Road N. Arlington

201-997-7368 ext 621

BOOKKEEPERPart tim e bookkeep­

ing position in a local retail carpet

store. M ust be ttill- charge,including payroll. M onday

through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. W ednesday off.

A pply in person M ace B ro th e n

512 K earn y Ave. K e arn y , N J

784-3870 Home HealthAides

Emergencies:814-5937 Sept. 29

Resorts ACAvailable

F/T, P/T, Live-inSteele’s

Helping Hands, Inc.

933-3451

J A L Atwell Siding & Replacement

Windows Free esttaa tcs Fully insured

998-6236

•Boiler Repair (Oil, Gas)

•Drain Cleaning J u a W . Barms II NJ Plumbing Lie. < 7020

991-0331

Lyndhunt Daycare Center•Kindergarten readiness •Social studies •Music •A m f t Crafts •Reading readiness •Science f t Math •Language Arts •State Accredited Teachers

•State Licensed Daycare Center, Qualified Staff

•2 Basic Programs •Ages 2-5•Supervised Activities

Daily from 7 a.m.

O c t 22 Victor Victoria

No job loo "mall' or too "big"

661-5172— salesperson

Detail oriented, enthusiastic persor

for furniture selling and buying Full time position including 7 nights

and Saturdays. Apply in person M ace Brothers

512 Kearny Ave.

B eau tic ianFull Time P a rt Time

Shampoo girl Permit Required

Call 939-1001

Jo e A Ju d y 's Home & O ffice

Cleaning Services

Dnver/AsstDependable & reliable

to assist driver. Must be able to lift heavy

furniture, be able to drive a 22-ft. truck, and

work in warehouse. Must be able to work

Saturdays, have a clean driving record and good

references.Apply in personMace Brothers

Furniture512 Keamy Ave.

Keamy

Karas & Son•Bathroom A Kitchen •Installations •Steam ft Hot Water tHeating•Electric Sewer ft Drain Cleaning

•Water Heaters •£ump Pumps

485-4606991-0127

ra u tja m a M t__

Joke Midielisa all types oflKHue i Nov. 2 Shopplag Tour

Reading, Pa.Drivers(School Vehicles) Male or Female „

Tq drive our cars ft station wagons part- time.All applicants must have a good driv­ing record. We want dependable workers to work several hours each day. This is an excellent opportunity to supplement your in­come. Homemakers and retirees and wel­come Call: 998-4800

A Polish TouchCleaning service

13 yrs in service. We clean houses, offices,

windows, wash walls, Spring

Cleaning 99&-0426

438-6360Open All Year Nov. 1 3—17

Las VegasGetaway

i McGuire J L Sons ^

Interior • Exterior Power Washing Siding A Decks

Cleaned f t ReflnbhedColl anytime! 201-955-2520

1-888-955-2520 Beeper: 393-7527

Senior CMtm IMacnanf SO yen qptrimci

CLEANINGHouses, offices,

apartments.You supply the place.

I'll supply the material. C heryl

(201) M i-2 8 5 0

B e s t r a te * l o / S u v o u r emoio\)ee&

f III \ ^ t 'lerv6T °°° ■ 1 (call Keiry Gennace) Action Star Temps 933-0747

Mike Sopko jg vLyndhurst, NJ (201) 507-6045

C o n st. C«SOPKO BROS.

Full service Excellent contractors References

)•« • • • • • • • • • ••••,• e e eRenovations • Additions •

Decks A ll major/minor repairs

Inside or Out

N ov.» Brigadoon- NYC O pera

Haff Electric Inc.

Electrical Contractors

Industrial Commercial

Residential Wiring

U c. no 39*1

C leaningHouse*

Apartments Reasonable rates Call after 2 p.m.

933-4360 ‘"fine Time

House Cleaning Most houses com-

gleted in 3 hours, prinft c leaning, party prep, party clean-up or ju s t a

fresh summer startCan Kathy

939-9317

S alesMature, responsible salesperson needed for over-the-counter retail sales a t local bakery.Must have previous sales experience, must be dependable. PT, FT positions available. Please apply in person:

M azur’s Bakery voted #1 in NJ

323 Ridge Road

P art time secretarial, clerical, bookkeepingConstruction company has immediate opening for qualified person. PC experience a must. Pleasant phone voice. Hours are flexible, but approx. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. would work well with school schedule.Call 963-3232 or fax 9 ff l= im ~ .________Bookkeeper

P/T or F/TmuJt be fa­miliar with all aspects o f accounting proce­dures. Computer ex­perience mandatory, knowledge o f Armor Accounting Software helpful. C all 438- 2922 or send resume to: Elegant Desserts

275 W arren S tLyndhurst, NJ

07071

Glazier - Opportunity for top-notch me­chanic . Must be reli­able hard-working, and detail-oriented. Good salary and benefits. Must have drivers li­cense and tools.CallMfcBtt. __

Garden LandscapeSpring cleanups

Fertilizing Cutting lawns Shrubs, Mulch

939-2606

P a r t tim e carton bundler plus other light duties. 12 noon to 6p.m. Plus one F/ T Material Handler Apply In person. S.D.I.AVise Foods- Comer o f Lewan­dowski Street and Brisbon Avenue, Lyndhurst.

Limited Seats Book Early

All o fth e above Include O rchestra

Seats, D laaer, Transportation,

Taies^and Tip for

Individuals o r Group*

SS SAVE MONEY SS Call today for a free estimate

Ash for M ite l

[ t e a l C r y 997-04181

Bagel Deli C ounter PersonExperienced only.

F/T or P/T GOOD PAY! Call between 10-12

330-0744_________

Forest Tree ServiceHighest quality, professional tree work at very competitive rates.

Free estimates Fully insured Call Clay: I 939-6044

RDS C o n stru c tio n■ Roofing

■Siding ■Decks

Residential specialists’ roa wtimnm Fully insured

— 839-7440

998-1268

Court Adm in istrator's O fficeDeputy Court Administrator position

available. Most have ATS/ACS experience and most be certified. Full time position with benefits.

32 1/2 hour work week.Apply Township Clerk’s Office, 367 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst,

NJ 07071. Deadline: Sept 20,1996.Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer

Reach thousands of potential

customers by advertising in the

Business

F r e e H a w a i i T r i p

C O U L D B E Y O U R S !

Christmas Around the World is hiring demonstrators in your area.

Free $300 kit.No collecting or delivering.

Area Manager Patty: 1-800-497-6095 or 998-7780

(also booking parties)

m AUTOS Complete colli­sion repairs, in­surance esti­mates, complete

'That would make t great story!"

paint jobs start­ing at $599 & up.

201-804-7666 NJ Lie. #03417A

Directory. For Information Oil 438-8700.

23 yrs. exp.Senior eitisen discount NJ License 342-1991

569-3776 • 935-2224 R eservationist Bar and Wait positions available

Call Carolyn: 933-2179 or

933-6007

I m m e d ia te o p e n in g s -

Busy limo co. F/T Day-& Night shifts available Professional

telephone skills. Excellent typing

skills a must. Apply in person: G a r d e n S t a t e L i m o

89 Ridge Road North Arlington

Questions ca ll, 201-997-7368

**1 *19

MillsDrywallSheetrocking

Taping Coating

•Fully Insured*CaU 997-5127

Chevy Caprice Classic - 1985

100K plus m iles. 'Jeeds m inor repairs Body, engine good.

CaU 438-2118.

Frank A GiovanniUPS (Randall Rd.)

De Jais 2 p.m. Sat.

Tiki girl A friendL y n d h u r s t

Multiple Fam ily 270 Newark Ave.

Saturday, Aug. 31 Home Milk Delivery!F re sh , Convenient,

R eliab le Glass bottles available!

Call 784-3380

at *MkXlM7. ptfMiIMt k« l i N l i H rti

eaaMrkeMdsi

foeaotlo auaadS3.000, aad. Whereas, Of loeal RMfc Coaka

Law (SIS A. 4ftA.ll-] m teq >

To advertistt in the

Business Directory:

LapMw. aed Livelli of Two Pom F""* »««*«!■ aw kafcro sad after for pnaiw located PaaaMro tor lltegaPlaza, Newark, Now Jersey 07|03- " * * * for public iropectiaa at *o at 119 Hackansack Street, Car1at«*, P—*e■ 0»Boroe*ofCart«edr 2249beiHaiaadstafoeaotloflKcead offico of the Coaotroctioa Official, NJ Om plaaary mail conaumpooa Ii-- Approved Mayor William Rosenat S3.000, aad, Muakipal Building, weekdays bo-oeeea, 0205-31-017-004, heretofore Aam Claire Foy, Borough Clerk

Be k Further Resolved, that said twoMS10aroa 4 00p« ia*uod to F B R. Inc. trading as bo- IfcanOyeertilV Aot ths foreptHag or-eoasract is awarded without coarooti- ™s "«•« is Mtio you by d»ap- fata aadsAsr for the pramisas located ' <ta*swa» paeaodbythe Mayorsad tivo bidding s. a TrofoMioul Ser- ptoa. order of the Bo«d of Ad-at JI9 HackaaMdt Street, C«taladt. Coaaeil ofiths Borough of Cartadi vie*" ia accordance with NJSA W 07072 * a Council Meeting hetd oo Auguel40A; 1-5(1X40) af foe Local P«*tic *aapactfiilly. Otysrioai. if say. should bo awde '*•1996

iawiill.iiljhswritiagip ClaiwFoa, CHreFoy naoMoa be paMtahad ia Coro- Aeorooy for Applicant Borough Clark, Carlstadt, NJ Borough Clark■areM Leader Temparaane Processing Co. Inc TedCoUas. sppiicaatKHmt * * *+ F t ? * * * * 0 ” " * »Vj '**r a u immH.im * • « ’ »>h r S I T J . ( .

. Chance# are you've read this

U newspaper before.Racydtng worics!

•C all4 3 8 4 ) 7 0 0

s a r a s iB B s ra r---------•o i l lu g Sr c l W*’ Ml dt

» u th .rfo rd

w g w ic f o w —^ S i i n i ^ - w s r

10f Clerk M i to available far public jred (IOOS) percent o f the toU l ty . fim fn lt ia f in I f l ld i l l and at * Iny w?l,n. . _ ____ . . ___ . awarded amou* cenrfted choc* or b.d bond for eat laaa(•) Section 12 The Borough imeadi lo j A MattmcrM i« tin f forth the -*~in tin (l"*1) i i r r n n f t i l amouai bo- !(<MihebondsornoiaiioAaaaeaihcMIMSandaddreaeeceoralliiocUiold- bid. aoi be laaa thaa SSOO andecea- **• |f!w « w * 1 » » (Iff*) P**«n o« wort n i p f mraty from a wreiy aoaipaai

1 *** M II o f die nodi m » t m of a corpora- mgMrtaad to wtmm tw l— ia i ni of io»o«|fc t o w n w m p r io M o non, or len (I0H) percent or greeior Staaeef Nowtarwy taaauw eauei lo n 't dieieauaaceoflheboa&oraolia. On iMaroet in thecaaeof i panncrahipor ont buadrad (IOOK) percent of Um in- Borough hereby M M h i raaaooaMe acknowledgment that no parton or .m o - T b T - d ta d Z v a rn i » *a—j Min— '-^ -----»»«- » __ . :-------------- T V " " 1 "

a * ? S S

4 A completed and ugncd oomtruc- Tha Standard Pfopoaal Form and th«lion CM iraci Affirmative Aciton non-co»lM ioa* !»<■»* arealtaahodto

5 Noa-Cothiaion Affidavit will be forairtad oa applicati on lo die N o t i c eA ll Bond and Ineurance policm re- Engineer

qutred by die Infcrmatnn to Bidden The Contractor w ill comply w i* ail Alcoholic Bai wage tonaol and Ae Spodfkeiione muat be it*ucd nilee and legaMoaa aad ordan pro< Tateaoiaa*aiapptaiiMkaakaa> by compamea auftonted to do buti mulgaied by die Stale Tiaeaum pur- **da la * e Staaa o f Naw Jaaaoy Do* •main die Stale o f New Jcrtcy lined euam lo P L MBS. a 127. and with Penwe* o f Lew and PuMic Softly, in the Federal Ragieier of the U S all provision* o f *a N J S A II M DMalenef A lco h o l Beverage Con- Deportment of Ihe Treeeury at a com through 11 l2-4andall ru*eaand rapt- BO*' Borou^ of Nor* Ariiagtra. N l pany hoMing a CertiAceie of Author iationa promulgated thereunder. * a 070)1. lo Maato lo Lucy T h a M , •ay aa acceptable on Padaral bond* proviiiona of which an incorporated •ocMadai J74 Scfaiyler Avenue. North A ra ie d b yA M Beat and Company herein bv reference A ihnpoa.N) 07011. Aaptanafyw

and approved by die Owner The Mayor aad Cduncil reeerva fte «*l eoneua*lioa liaaaaa. 0 U M J .Addenda may ba laauad by the fcn- '>**>< wre>ecl any or ah propoeala 01^001 heretofore laeaad »

giaaar in accordance wMh iha tpciifi ®V order o f h a Mayor and Caw - M ItflB IB lac, Mdfag aa My Frtaadicatioaaup io flvaj J)dayaprior to re- c l, Borough o f CarUtadi, Bergaa flaea. far *apraauM lacatad ai »M ceipi of bidt. and in aaaordanca with Couaty. Naw Janay" S<farylar AvaMM, North ArMagHa. NJIha MipuUtKM o f Public Contract! c,wf* Fo» 07011La w regarding receigt o f bid* BoroughdaA U o y Thoawa. apgheam

AN contract! aad Mbcoairacu for ^ «• i m .aoaMracttonorpwahaaaofnMMrial. A a B « i» . '« * J T T ? odaraiub)oct lo Section ) o f dM Houa- « » » F" ,M 0#tag and ComiaunMy Devatopment Act

Chances are you've read this newspaper before.

Recycling works!

Medical DirectoryManuel R. Morman, M.D.

Board Certified in Dermatology

R e m o v a l o f G r o w t h s & S k i n C a n c e r s

M e d i c a r e A s s i g m e n t A c c e p t e d

47 Orient Way By Appointment only: 460-0280 Rutherford, NJ_____________________ Weekdays

E d w a rd P. C h c sn c y ] r . , D.C.Certified Sports Physician

C h i r o p r a c t i c & P f f e v e n t i v e &

R e h a b i l i t a t i v e S p o r t s £ a r e -

hA^lngton!*NJ ( 2 0 1 )9 9 7 - 3 2 0 0

Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.& 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.Thurs. & Sat BvApot Only

E y e s exam in ed b y a p p o in tm e n t.L a rg e se le c tio n o f fra m e s & le n se s .

C o n ta c t len se s-.h ard f s o f t & d isp o sa b le M a s te r C a rd & V isa

O pen S a tu rd a y & T h u rsd a y even in g s

348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668

’ B essfe C h ia n g , M . / J M L -Eye Physician & Surgeon, Board Certified

f a m i ly V ision C are

Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist

E y e E x a m i n a t i o n s , C o n t a c t L e n s e s ,

L e a r n i n g P r o b l e m s

& W o a d 991-2211

R o b e r t V id o r, M.D.General Psychiatry

A n x i e t y « D e p r e s s i o n ■ M e n t a l D i s o r d e r s

M a r r i a g e & F a m i l y C o u n s e l i n g

C o u r t C a s e s a M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d

H o u r s b y a p p o i n t m e n t

837 Keamy Ave., Keamy ■ 991-1445

• N o s t i t c h c a t a r a c t s u r g e r y

• G l a u c o m a t r e a t m e n t

• C o m p r e h e n s i v e e y e ~

e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r a il a g e s . x .

• I n d u s t r i a l & s p o r t s

r e i e a t e d e y e i n j u r i e s

• L a s e r & M i c r o s u r g e r y

• E m e r g e n c y c a r e

-

Rutherford Office Plaza 17 Sylvan S t , Suite 204

RutherfQr , NJ 07070

(201)507-1010

Hoars by appointment

7— /