Happy Mothor'* Day - Left to ri< and Patty and Chriatophar Cunao.

Wa lo v a m om l - Lad to rijhT Dominique CuHari, Nicola Darmochwal, S tephanie Jiosi, Iman Metwally, Danielle Kochell, M aged Ibrahim, Kim Adoaci, J am e s Polllz, G asper Chairmonte, Shawn Flannelly and Mike Kwon.M om aflet a break - Front to back. L ea Ann and Richard Vbner Joanne

and J a m e s Poiitz; Marie and Michael C am poreale; and Carol Craigh and Shawn FlanneKy.

ilop p cd fltd ik ttiP .Clark w as also found ID be in Some upset parents, playing in

possession o f an open Budwciser Town H all Park with their cbO-beer. drsn, told police that a man tad

His bail was set at $300 sod his urinated in front o f the kids,vehicle was towed. * W hen the parents pointed out

V ALU ABLES STOLEN th* * * * » . ® ‘ • » « *

S u m m e r t i m e f u nThe Lyndhurst Deportment o f Parks

and Recreation, under the direction o f Evelyn Pezzolla, is pleased to an­nounce that the Summer Day Camp program ia once again opening regis­tration lo the developmentally dis-

$1100 worth o f item s were re­portedly stolen from a vehicle parted in front o f a Newark Ave­nue residence June IS.

The item s included a leather wallet containing a driver’s li­cense an audio kicker valued at $300, a $200 pair o f Blue Oakley sunglasses and a pair o f Black OaUey glasses valued at $100. A lso listed as stolen was a $100

ELECTRONICS STOLEN

Construction at Town Hall slated for July 8

History in the makingThe Lyndhunt Historical Society

is calling all craften to join them at their Harvest Festival scheduled for O ct IS. It will be held at the Little Red Schoolhouse on Riverside and Fern Avenues in L yndhunt

For information, call Mariiynn at 43S-5M2.

Take a Bible breakRegistration for the Lyndhunt

Community Vacation Bible School is open, and forms can be obtained by calling 460-3606. Children ages 4 and 5, and those who have com­pleted grades 1 through 4 are eligible •o apply.

Registration fee is $5 per child with a family rate o f $ 10 for two children

. or more. Children in Lyndhurst and surrounding communities are invited to attend.

Classes will be held Monday, Aug.19 through Friday, Aug. 23, from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m . at Lyndhurst United Methodist Church, corner o f Stuyvesant and Tontine Avenues.

The material is from Gospel Light Publications entitled, "Kingdom o f the Sun.” The setting for the lessons ia a safari, and leaders o f the V ac*-'* 'f tion Bible School will design and set up areas throughout the church to compliment die theme.

L e a r n to w r e s t leThe L yndhunt Department of

Paris and Recreation is pieaaed to an­nounce a summer wrestling clinic for Lyndhurst students only, grades 6th to 12th.

The clinic will take place at the Community Youdi Center every Wednesday starting June 26 until July 31 from 6:30 p jn . to S:30 p jn . Registration will be any Wednesday night during the clinic. Recreational I.D. cards are mandatory.

For more information, call Mike Spadola at 633-S436.

By Jolyn G arner

Residents and township employees are being urged to wear their walking shoes to town hall.

Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla announced that the long-awaited construction to bring the building into compliance with the American Disabilities Act is set to begin July S.

Grants Administrator Ralph Cerrito said there will be tome inconvenience to those who wish to park near and/or enter the town hall.

“The access to town hall during construction will be from the

Valley Brook Avenue entrance only.” he said. “The rear doors to the second floor and to the police department on the lower level will be completely closed off and the metal stairway on the outside rear o f the building will be gone. Also, parking will be at a premium. During construction we will lose several spaces.”

Pezzolla said that the metal s ta in have been condemned by the building inspector.

“Effective immediately, no one should use those s ta in ” she said.

Cerrito said the contract for the project was awarded M ay 13 to Alpine Contracton o f Paterson. Alpine came in with the lowest bid at $664,321.

O f that sum, $271,000 will come from Housing and UrbanDevelopment (HUD) fends, through a grant from Bergen County's Community Development Program.

The construction will include an elevator to be built between the town hall and the firehouae, plus two handicapped accessiblebathrooms on the third floor of

town hall and one on the bottom floor.

The project is estimated to take about six months to complete.

Pezzolla said she is asking for the patience and understanding of the public and the municipal employees during the construction period.

“There will be some inconvenience, however, in addition to meeting the ADA standards as we are mandated to, the accessibility to the municipal complex will be to everyone’s advantage.” said Pezzolla.

Mothers get special recognition at Jefferson SchoolOn May I ft Lyndhurst's Jefferson School third grade mothers

were treated to a candlelight Mother s Day breakfast. Students prepared and served the meal, which consisted of fresh fruit, coffee, juice, bagels, muffins and rolls.

During breakfast, Miss Kenny s third graders entertained their moms with songs, poems, and a skit. After the entertainment, each mom was presented with a personalized coupon book from her child.

Health Department issues advice to pet owners

UNICO tee-offThe West Hudson/South Bergen

Chamber o f Commerce and North Arlington UNICO is sponsoring a joint golf outing at the Knoll Coun­try Club West, 1001 Parsippany Bou­levard, Parsippany, on Thursday, June 27, with a shotgun start at 1 p jn.

Coat is $95 per golfer, which in­cludes green fees, carts, prizes, lunch and a buffet dinner at the San Carlo Restaur MU, 620 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, al 6 p jn . Cost for dinner guest only with several iclect awards la $35.

L ym Chevrolet will be sponsoring acsrforahole-io-ane. Cost for spon­soring holes is $100.

For further information, contact Tom Antonelli at 991-5600. Ticket deadline is June 24.

Mayor Louis J. Stellato, Jr., Direc­tor, Lyndhurst Department o f Public Affain, is issuing a reminder to all residents and owners o f commercial and business properties in the Town­ship o f Lyndhurst With the summer m onths approaching, the Lyndhunt Health Department urge that everyone who owns property and/or animals (dogs and cats) to adhere to the following:

1. Ifyou own or rent a house, keep grass and ragweed cut and cleared at all times to avoid public health nui­sance as defined by local ordinances.

2. All garbage is not to be put out at curb for collection before 6 p.m. the day before your collection, in a manner as not to cause a nuisance. If you do not know your collection days, call the Department of Public Works.

3. All dogs must be under control by owners at all times (on a leash). Dog feces must be picked up imme­diately. I f the animal has a “ran,” it must be kept clean so as not to cause a public health nuisance as defined by local ordinances.

4. Do not feed or leave foodstuffs for any stray animals as this may cause a public health problem, at­tracting vermin, mice and other ro- _

dents.

5. All retail food establishments who have garbage dumpsten, be sure not to overload dumpster, cover must be down at all times and dumpster must be sanitized after each collec­tion to avoid feel odon and possible vermin problems.

Remember, A Clean Community is a Healthy Community.

Law & Order -DRUNK D RIVER

A 70 year old man, who report­edly could barely stand up when be (M oot o f his car, was arrested by police June 22 and charged with driving w hile intoxicated.

The driver, John H Clark, o f Jersey City, waa stopped by police on Kingsland Avenue.

The officers, who had received a call o f a possible drank driver ia a fray Lincoln Continental, ordered the driver to step out o f the vehicle.

According lo poiioe reports, Claric staggered out o f die car, grabbing onto the vehicle for sup-p u t.

T he officers said they noticed a strong smeU o f alcohol oa U s breath. When they asked him to recite fee alphabet, he reportedly

letters and M A N URINATES B Y KIDS HUBCAPS FROM HOTEL

P o lic e c h a r g e ju v e n i le in P E N C O f i r eBy Jolyn Gamer

Five days after a ferocious fire destroyed part of the old PENCO chemical company on New York Avenue in Lyndhurst police ar­rested a township youth for delib­erately setting the blaze.

The 17 year old male was charged June 19 with arson and burglary, said Det. Captain James B. O'Connor, adding that the charges were forwarded to the Ber-. gen County Juvenile Domestic Relations Court in Hackensack.

The fire which began about 5:15 PM on June 14 and was extin­guished about 45 minutes later completely destroyed a one story wooden structure on the property

Detectives of the Lyndhurst Po­lice Department and investigators from the Bergen County Prosecu­tor’s Office Arson Squad con­ducted a joint investigation and . quickly developed the accused as a suspect.

O 'Connor said it was clear to investigaton from the start that the fire was not accidental.

“It was our belief from the start that this was not a fire o f sponta­neous combustion. We felt it was deliberately set.” he said. “Then the evidence and scientific testing confirmed our suspicions.”

The youth was released to the custody of his parent pending further court action.

D r u g a r r e s t o n S tu y v e s a n t A ve.

By Jolyn G arner

A Kingsland Avenue man was charged with possession o f a con­trolled dangerous substance after police found him with marijuana under his shoe.

Patrolmen John Fata and John Kemer were traveling south on Stuyvesant Avenue June 23 when they saw the suspect Joseph Alta- mura, 23, standing in the street talking to two females in a car.

The officers reportedly noticed Altamura swaying and approached him, advising him to stand curb- side for safety reasons.

At that time, the officers noticed a bag of marijuana under the sus­pect's foot.

Altamura admitted that the drugs were his, and also that he had had a lot to drink.

Four hubcaps were reported sto­len June 23 from a vehicle parked in the Quality Inn parking lot.

RUNAW AY GROCERIES

According to police reports, a man, woman and child tan out o f Shop Rite w ith a cart fe ll o f grocer­ies June 19. They reportedly fled south oa Weert Avenue in a vehi­cle registered to a Bayonne man.

$2000 PART STOLEN

A computer component valued at $2000 was reported stolen from a

Wall Stmet West company June 20.

into the spirit.s a y s to c h e c k o u t T h e S p ir i t O f N J

■■■III I W x -':

TheLYNDHURSTS m b t v

NM a'N * A ta * M M .N J.« 7 M e O F L Y N D H U R S T.S S M f . l w.fclj USPS125-420 " THURSDAY, JUNE 27 ,1996

RAPE 2 - THURSDAY. JUNE 27 .1996 THE LEADER

Williams Center walk-a- thon raises over $1,000

"Spit and polish - Volunteer coordinator Danielle Kurz ge ts ready for . June 26-27 cleanup of the Williams Center. The center is kicking off 'the sum m er with a full schedule, starting with the Sum m er Music The­ater Cam p, which began auditions. Children 7-18 can still register at the cen ter on Saturday, June 29 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. (ages 7-12) and 1 p.m to 3 p.m. (ages 13-18).

The first annual “Walk for the Wil­liams Center” took place on Satur­day, June 8, and was a successful fund-raising event for the Wilfliams Center, allowing the students and teachers o f four local high schools to show their support for their cul­tural center. All in all, 40 participants w alked a 3.1 m ile (SK) route throughout Rutherford, and earned $ 1,025 for the Center.

These funds will help the Center with tbe refurbishment o f the Will­iams Twin Cinemas, just in time for the start o f summer matinees and the opening o f Disney’s 34th animated feature, “The Hunchback o f Notre Dame.”

The community service oriented High School Key Clubs (sponsored by the Kiwanis Club) o f Rutherford High School, Becton Regional High School, Lyndhurst High School, and

S t M ay High School took p a t in the event. The W illiam s Center wishes to voice its gratitude to all those who participated o r sent in do­nations.

The Williams Canter would alio like to thank SgL Oecrge Egbert o f the Rutherford Potice Department for his indispenaabie help with the logis­tics o f the event

The Williama Center plans on con­ducting another‘’Walk” next spring, and hopes to increase the scope o f tbe event to include community or­ganizations, social clubs, and the general public.

The Williams Center for tbe Arts is a not-for-profit multi-cultural per­forming and fine arts complex lo­cated in downtown Rutherford. The Center complex is supported in part by the Bergen County Board o f Cho­sen Freeholders.

r the Lyndhurst C hapter #4319, AARP, continue to practice their motto, "To Serve, Not to b e S e rv ed .' O ne of their projects is knitting or crocheting lap robes for nursing hom e and hospital patients. Show above, left, is Madeline Ruvere, vice presi­den t of th e dub, and Jane Radimacher, who is in charge of volunteers a tC lara M aass. ____________________________________

M i c h a e l S b a r r a , M . D

Take a trip down memory lane

If Lyndhurst, right, a student a t William

Paterson College, Wayne, w as inducted into the Chi Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta, the national biology honor society, by Dr. Robert Chesney, an associate professor of biology a t W PC and advisor to

, the society. M embers of the society a re chosen on the b asis of su p e­rior academ ic achievement.

T h i s W e e k In H i s t o r yO n J u n e 2S, 1776, Colonel

M ou ltrie 's batteries repulsed a British sea attack in Charleston, S.C. ... J u te 25, 1876, Colonel George Armstrong Custer and 264 soldiers p f the 7th Cavalry were killed in the famous "last atand" at the Battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana during the Sioux Indian W ar... June 26,1917, the first U.S. troops arrived in Europe ... June 25,1938, the na­tional minimum wage was enacted ... June 29,1949, U;S. troopa withdrew from Korea... June 27,1950, Presi­dent Truman ordered the Air Force and the Navy to Korea after North Korea invwled South Korea ... June 27,1950, under President Truman'a order, the army seized all the nation's railroads in an effort to prevent a general strike ... June 30, 1950, President Truman approved ground forces and air strikes against North Korea ... June 26-27, 1952, the last racial and ethnic barriers to naturalization were removed with the passage of the Immigration and Naturalization Act of 19S2 ... June 29,1956, the Federal-Aid Highway Act waa signed, inaugurating the in- terstate highway system ... June 29, 1964, an omnibus civil rights bill was passed, banning discrimination in voting, jobs, and public accom­modations ... June 29, 1966, U.S. planes began bombing the Hanoi area of North Vietnam ... June 25, 1967, the historic meeting between President Lyndon Johnson and Soviet Premier Aleksei Kosygin came to a close in Glassboro State College, N.J., wilh both men agree­ing not to le* any crisis push them into w a r... June 30,1971, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the right of the New York Times and the Washington Post to publish the Pen­tagon papers under the protection of the First Amendment ... June 25, 1973, John Desn, s former counsel to President Nixon, told Senate hear­ings that Nixon, his staff and cam­paign a idea, and the Justice Department all had conspired to cover up Watergate facta... June 26, 1995, Rep. Oreg Laughlin of Texas switched from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party saying that his philosophy could not be found **in the agenda o f the House Democratic leadership' ... June 26, 1995,18 state and local Democratic officeholder* joined the GOP ... Ju n e27,1995, the U.S. space shuttle A tlan tia lif ted o ff from Cape Canaveral, F la.... June 29,1995, the Atlantia docked with the Russian space station M ir.

Reminiscing about the 40’s-70’s is the focus o f a talk presented by the New Jersey Historical Society on Saturday, June 29, 10:30 a.m. at 55 Kip Center. Kip members will be asked to remember the music they listened to, the clothing they wore and the.places they liked to visit.

The New Jersey Historical Society is preparing for an upcoming exhibit, “Teenage New Jersey: From Frank Sinatra to Bruce Springstein,” open­ing in 1997 in their new headquar­ters in downtown Newark.

To get in the swing o f things. Kip members will listen to music ftom the 40’s through 70’s, beginning with Frank Sinatra. A brief slide show will explore the kinds of memorabilia that

Concerts under the stars at R utherford B and ShellRutherford Recreation Department

announces its “Summer Concert Se­ries”:

June 27 - Rutherford Community Band; July 11 ~ Rutherford Commu­nity Band; July 18 - Memory Lane

Orchestra; July 25 ~ Rutherford Community Band; Aug. 1 - Ken Serio Band; Aug. 8 ~ Billy Eric Band.

All concerts start at 8 p.m. at the Lincoln Park Bandshell.

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We use only the finest milk fed veal and free range chicken.

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In coounM of North A n w n A 100 Years of Gommmty Fh w y R esent

Preserve East Rutherford C urb Trees

A revised and updated tree ordinance is under consider­ation by the East Rutherford Mayor and Council and the Redevelopm ent Agency.Until the ordinance is ap­prove!M A Y B E REMOVED withproved, NO CURB TREES

out the eming

ival o f the gov-

A Fireworks ExtravaganzSaturday, July 6,1996 Hp Coins Field River (bad, North Arington Muse by The 63rd Mfary Band

Gates Open 6:30*Band8f)0*frawrte 930PaiticipantB are encouraged to writ to the evert orto take

a shuttle bus from the Borough Hal

the society has collected to date for the show.

Follow ing 'the slide show, the exhibition’s curator, E lko Snyder- Grenier w ill talk about the exhibition and ask for the senior’s ideas. ...

Lunch w ill be served by volunteers from the First Presbyterian Church. The Apache Twins w ill entertain the seniors with their lively tunes for lis­tening or dancing at I p.m.

For further information, lunch res­ervations, volunteer opportunities and membership at 55 Kip Center, call 460-1600.

We want your news!

Attention clubs, schools, churches and other community organizations: We want your newsl

Saad your articles and photos to; Leader Newspaper*, 251 Rldga Road, Lyndhunt, NJ 07071.

You can also fin your news re­leases to the attention o f Jolyn Gar­ner, Editor-in-Chief, 431-9022.

Please type ( if possible), double- spaced and include a oootact phone number.

Photos should be clear and bright, color or black and white.

If you have any questions please call 431-1700.

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ALSO Enjoy 10% Discount on regular menu and take-out through Aug. 30,1996

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Doctors who are board-certified in geriatrics and internal medicine' Doctors who offer scholarships to the community ($15,000 total)' ’

Ask yourself:T Do y°u want quality m edical care?

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(a l l d a y lo n g ) ^

H a v e A H a p p y & S a f e 4 t h !

A M ile n ig h t m u s ic - C as t of the Williams C en ter 's new C abaret '96 S eries bask in the glow o l la s t w eek 's ppening night success . (Left to right): Rutherford's own U se Soshensky and M arisa Gooding, Melanie P « an and accom panist David Maiullo Ju n e 's show, aptly titled ‘New Beginnings...," features Broadway, ptandard and contem porary songs. Shew will be repeated Friday and Saturday night, Ju n e 28 and 2 9 . An a* new C abaret will be p resen ted in July. Tickets a re $10; $ 8 for sen io rs and students G roup dis­coun ts a re available. Call 939-2323 for reservations.

Driving tips offered to Bergen County seniors! Bergen County senior citizens in­terested in improving iheir driving Skills n e invited to M end a course, TOIder D river Im provem ent Course,’ &om9.ajn.lo 12 noon, July IS, in the auditorium o f the Bergen County Community Services Build­ing , 327 R idgewood A venue,

Senion interested in attending this course should phone the Office o f Highway Safety at 967-426S. Those interested ire urged to call i s loon

as a t class isThe course, open to individual se­

niors m d to senior citizen oeganiza- ’ tions, i t o ffered by the Bergen County Police Department ia coop­eration with die county Office o f Highway Safety.

“This program is m effort to reach - out to an ever-increasing segment o f the county with updated techniques and tools for safe driving,” la id - County Executive William “Pat”

Schuber.The course which has been devel-

ojsed by the Bergen County Police Department will include segments on night driving, sharing the road with a Buck, traveling on high-speed road- w*jts, peripheral vision changes, in­teraction o f alcohol and medication and pedestrian safety.

Sign in and coffee from 8:30 to 9 am . will precede the class.

THE LEADER

Four days of family fun at Mt. Carmel FeastOur Lady o f Mount Carmel ““ ^

Cbaefc, Copeland Avenue, Lyndhurst will celetaratt the Feast o f Our Lady ofMoont Cam el with a four day (am- ily street festival ooThursday, July 11,6 tpJO PM; Friday, July 12,6 to 10 PM; Saturday, July 13, J to 10PM and Sunday, July 14,3 to 10 PM.

This year’s celebration will include adult and kiddie rides, gameso f sldll and chance and the best Ital­ian food this side o f Italy.> Superb entertainm ent is

scheduled nightly. DJ Wolfie is scheduled Thursday night and DJ Jack on Friday night. The 1L Desiderio Band and die Tony Neglia Band are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday nights respectfully Sunday features clowns and other entertain­ment for the kiddies

After the 11 a.m. Mass on Sunday, July 14, the congregation will process through die streets ofthe parish with the statue o f Our Lady. All church organizations will be rep­resented in the procession.

Ride tickets are available at a discounted price o f $11.00 a sheet, a savings o f $10.00. For S0/S0 raffle chances and discount ride tickets, visit the rectory at 197 Kingsland Avenue or call 935-1177 between the hours o f 9 am . and 7 pm . Monday through Friday. The winner o f the giant 50/SO raffle will be drawn on Sunday evening at lO p.m

G e a r in g u p - M em bers of O ur Lady o f M ount C arm el C hurch, Lyndhurst, a re getting ready for the annual s tree t fair July 11 - July 14. For m ote mfomadon c a t 835-1177.

I r » " . * f * «L earn ing th e ro p e s - Lisa Considine of Rutherford High School h a s been selec ted to participate in the school's m entor program. Considine, 17, will spend 30 hours of volunteer time with the marketing depart­m ent of The G eneral Hospital C en ter a t P assaic . O ther s tuden ts from the high school who participated in the prografti a re shown above with their m entors a t the annual m entor luncheon held a t S an Carlo R estau­rants Lyndhurst Fnom left to right (seated) Lisa Considine; Nancy Barger, R.N., CDE a t the hospital; Cory Finlay-, (standing) Trida Popowski, community health serv ices coordinator a t the hospital; Mary Kelly; Ju n e Su; Judy Hong; Hana Roaenbtuth, public relations coordinator a t the hospital.

V e n tu r e in toTHURSDAY. JUNE 27 .1996 PAGE.;

v o lu n te e r in gWant to help the community? Is

your time limited?Try Volunteer Ventures, a group

o f nearly 250 mostly-single adults who help nonprofit agencies with special evening and weekend proj­ects when extra hands are needed.

Here's how it works. Every month, Ventures publishes a calen­dar listing the wide range o f volun­teer projects - usually 15 to 25 different activities — happening in the month ahead. The First Tuesday o f every month. Volunteer Ventures holds a group meeting where volun­teers sign up for as few or as many projects as they wish.

The next meeting will be on Tuesday, July 2. Like all Ventures meetings, this one will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at First Presbyterian Church, 64 Passaic Street, Hackensack.

Sponsored by the Volunteer Center o f Bergen County, Volun­teer Ventures is open to all adults interested in volunteering. The an­nual membership fee o f SIS entitles members to receive the monthly calendar listing volunteer projects as well as social events for mem­bers.

For further information about Volunteer Ventures, call the Volun­teer Center, 489-9454.

Artistic directionStudents in grades six through 12,

as well as adults, are invited to en­roll in Studio Art 90's, a summer art enrichment program offered at Ru­therford High School: Studio courses are offered in drawing/painting and photography.

Session I will run for 10 weekdays from June 27 to July 12, from 8:30 am i to 11:30 a.m. Session II will run from July 15 to July 26, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Tuition is S I50 per session. This includes supplies. All courses are taught by certified art teachers with advanced level degrees.

For further information regarding registration, call Dr. Dorothy Altman at 438-7675, ext. 268

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training in good citizenship, courages awareness o f political social problems o f contempt society and encourages the gates to consider their roles ii coming yean. Girls finishing junior year in high school an gible.

A c c a r d ia h . S tu d io P rivate L e s so n s

Accordian^Key BoardTDtu 5 8 0 K earny A ve. K aarr

991-2233Th e w rite s tu f f - Rutherford's W ashington School i« taking part in the N J S tate Council on the Arts, "Writers in the Classroom," program in g rad es 2 ,3,, 4 and 5. Published writer and poet Madeline Tiger spen t four days in the school working with students and teachers on cre­ative writing techniques. The program is part o f the school’s cultural aw aren ess curriculum and is funded by the state, the board of educa­tion and the PTA. Shown above is Tiger working with the 4th grade c la ss

PACE 4 -T H U R SDAY. JUNE 27 .1998

training in good citizenship, courages awareness o f political social problems o f contempt society and encourages the gates to consider their roles ii coming yean. Girls finishing junior year in high school an gible.

Don’t forget to congratulate the

grads in your life!

A c c a r d io h . S tu d io P rivate L e s so n s

Accordian^Key BoardTDtu 5 8 0 K earny A ve. K aarr

991-2233T h e w rite s tu f f - Rutherford's W ashington School is ta k in g p a rtirm e N J S tate Council on the Arts, "Writers in the Classroom," program in g rad es 2 ,3,, 4 and 5. Published writer and poet Madeline Tiger spen t four days in the school working with students and teachers on cre­ative writing techniques. The program is part o f the school’s cultural aw aren ess curriculum and is funded by the state, the board of educa­tion and the PTA. Shown above is Tiger working with the 4th grade c la ss

$21.00

THE LEADER

. . .

G r a d s , h o n o r s

& c*chLe*emftr\fc,S

Kiemey earns L scholarship

From s e a to sh in ing s e a - Fifth grader Veronica Pareja. left, and 8th grader Kristin Antonello, were the winners of their class divisions in a town-wide essay contest sponsored by the American Legion, Ruther­ford Unit 109. The them e w as “Why I'll be True to the Red, White and

A tim e for reflections - Students from Rutherford's W ashington School recently received certificates of particpation from the NJ PTA Reflec­tions program. The program is for artwork and essay s submitted on various topics. Shown are: (top row) Sherice Crockett, C asey Beaudet; Caitlin Wetzler; Franco Nicolich; (bottom row) Erin Koberle; Janine Repka; Aidan Mulligan; and Kyle Beaudet

S ean K iem ey

North Arlington resident Sean Kiemey, a junior at Queen o f Peace High School, received the Howard Reiser Scholarship. A high honors student, he will be a co-captain o f the 1996-97 Golden Griffins vanity bas­ketball team.

Howard Reiser is a 1935 QPHS graduate who donated money to the school in 1993 to establish an annual scholarship fluid.

Crandall gradutes Seton Hall Prep

North Arlington resident Jason Crandall was honored at Seton Hall Preparatory School’s graduation ex­ercises June t . He was the recipient of the Msgr. Thomas J. Tuohy Me­dallion awarded to those graduates who, over four years of study, have achieved a cumulative average of“A” or better. C randall w ill attend Villanova University,

T his lan d is y o u r lan d - Miss Di Lorenzo's 3rd g rade c la s s a tRutherford's W ashington School recently completed a multi-cultural untlwflth 4n International B runch The class is itself a "melting pot" and the children got to sam ple a variety of foods from other lands. From right to left are: Kari Bongort; Sora Kim; Sw etha Yelandi; Esther Hyun; Corey Wootton; Ashley Jordan; Alexis Aldridge; and Elissa LaForgia

• 4

Literary p a ls -> Fi5hgraciersfrom Mrs. Pow ers’c lass and kindergartners from Mrs. Spano’s c lass , of Rutherford's Sylvan School recently held a Buddy Party to celebrate the end of their reading buddy pro­gram.

C harte r m e m b e rs - Several s tuden ts from St. Mary's High School Rutherford, w ere inducted into the Marian C hapter of the National Honor Society. Shown from left to right a re the new m em bers of the National Honor Society: Lucia Diaz; Christian Hartman; Denise Cannon; Linda Cam panell; Daniel Moran; Faith Songco; Laurie Cetera; Mario Rapetti, and Michelle Kim.

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The Woman’s Chib o f Carlstadt has selected Jennifer Perrotta as its delegate for the 1996 GFWC New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs 50th annual Girls’ Career Institute which will be held at Douglass College in New Brunswick for the week of June 24 through 27. Rita Cherichella was chosen as alternate.

Girls’ Career Institute provides citizenship, en- o f political and

contemporary the dele-

roles in the their s eli-

Graduations? Birthdays? Anniversaries?Wish them all the best with a Greeting Ad in

The Leader Newspaper!n ■»

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Dear V incsu,Even though you are number 2 in your class, you are Number 1 with us. Good luck in college!Love Mom. Dad, Luann, Dave. Gianna, Gina and Fernando

By DeniseInvitations

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THURSDAY. JUNE 27 .1 9 0 8 ■ PAGE g

Home-grown herbs tied with long licorice shoe stringsm^ Ching.C0l0rS, . I see them us.ftgTresh herbs They Interest™ '

VagabondingI was always a “sweet tooth” which

my mother called those who liked candy and anything sweet.

When we were youngsters in el­ementary school, our favorite was tbe long licorice shoestrings. At noon, my mother gave us a penny, and we bought five o f those licorice strings. My sister and I divided them in half, each receiving two and exactly a half which was quite enough.

When we were a little older and went to die movies in East Ruther­ford, near Paterson Plank Road, all for six cents, we had an extra five cents with which we bought a pack­age OfNecco Wafers. We broke them up into many pieces and chewed them'all through the movie. It is a wonder people did not complain to the management about the crackling.

During our high school days, there was the Ju Jube craze. They were tiny candy pellets harder than a gum drop, a little smaller than a jelly bean. We kept a package o f those in our desks and slipped one into our mouths, when the teacher was not looking. Later came the Hershey bar, all for five cents and filled with nuts.

Through the years, there was the chewing gum craze. The teachers did not let you chew gum in school, threatening to have you put it on your

nose if caught Happily, I never got into that predicament. I was always too afraid o f teachers.

Every since the day a teacher scolded me and shook me for turn­

around in line as I was going up M in , t became very wary of

them, j did not like to be shaken when I was caught turning around when told n tt to do so.

I . . .A relative who just finished her first

year o f college was introduced to the Museutt o f Modern Alt with a visit to it the other day.

It reminded me o f the time one o f the exhibits at the museum was a fire hydrant, only that, nothing more.

1 was asked to give a talk on Picasso at a course I was taking at New York University, and since I am not ojerly fond o f Modem Art, I be- came vehement when I was describ­ing iji front o f a large class that I could not see any ait in a fire hydrant I went on to say in a loud voice, “There it was, a fire hydrant that and nothing more. Not even a dog beside i t ” The class went into uproars, and the teacher said in a loud voice, “You get an A in this course.” I was quite

happy about i t I never got an A soeasily.

I am always amazed when I see a piece o f art made up o f all the pieces o f junk, pipes, rags, pieces o f tin, etc., found on the street. If that is art, I’ll take the old masters - the Michael Angelos, the Rembrandts, etc. I guess 1 am just old-fashioned at heart.

Since my little niece liked to draw, I tried to introduce her to the ait mu­seum in New York. After we were there five minutes, she said, “Let’s get out o f this place with all the bro­ken arm s and legs.” It was the Michael Angelo room. I was' very disappointed. In order not to waste the day, I took her across the p n k to the Natural History Museum. She was entranced. They had to put us out at closing time. Eventhough in­terested in ait, she was not ready, too young, for die place where it is popu- ' lar. She is still interested in nature. If you ride in the country with her, she is the first to see a deer, a raccoon, a Canadian goose or any other natural object.

No matter how hot or cold it was, my grandfather always wore a red flannel shirt, and my grandmother always wore a long black skirt with about four petticoats.

They did not seem to mind the heat as we do. We have become so ac­customed to air conditioning that we do not remember the days when there was no such thing And people sur­vived. They did not complain as much as people do now in spite o f the fact that fewer clothes are worn now than ever'berore.

When at the seashore, shorts were not allowed on the streets ofthe town, th e y were only acceptable on the beach, but never on the main street

I remember years ago before Mr. N ixon was elected President, we heard over the radio dwt he was to visit a family in Spring Lake. We jumped up from the beach where we were sitting and decided to ride our bicycles to the house on Ocean Av­enue where he was to appear, but we put on over our bathing suits a pair o f shorts. One o f the girls in our party did not have shorts over the bathing su it and she was not allowed to stand on the sidewalk on Ocean Avenue to see the future President arrive.

When I look back on i t I think it was sort o f silly since we were a short distance from the beach where bath­ing suits were acceptable.

When we were youngsters, all young girls were taught to crochet and knit. Dear old mother’s aunt taught us how to do both. We never did master the art o f knitting. That is, nothing we ever knit was ever able to be worn. We did make the sweat­ers with the double knit stitches, but even those were not perfect

We did pretty well crocheting afghans. O f course, we made the simple ones o f many tiny blocks which we either sewed or knit to­gether. The first one we made w u with old pieces o f wool, but all the others we made with many beautiful

matching colon.We made an afghan for each mem- have their own gardens anduse the

b e ro f th e family who went off to letves fot o f * * ^ g , college, and I think they still havethem. They were nc« made with an The only herbs we ever grew were intricate pattern. basile and mint. But the expert cooks

When we sat on the beach oo an have a great variety afternoon, as we got older, we never I notice in front o f our office a large went into the water until we were plant that developed beautiful purple ready to go home because it was no t»u flowers. I had never seen the plant ftm sitting m a wet bathing suit. We before, but was told it was sage, did not waste time, though, we spent j took a few leaves home and putthe afternoon crocheting and that is how we made all those afghans.

Some o f die ladies we sat with sewed, but most important was the exchange o f cooking ideas. Invari-

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some in spaghetti sauce and then in a pot roast and it gave a different tang to the food.

I collected a tiny bag o f i t and I am going to freeze i t Now I need not

ably, the conversation got around ^ envious ofthose who have their cooking. They were all good cooks, own herb gardens.besides being excellent housewives and homemakers.

Tocome back to crocheting, people made tablecloths, bedspreads and lace to adorn underwear, scarves for bureaus, and chair ends. I did cro­chet a tablecloth o f a tiny pattern. An aunt helped me finish it. My mother left a bedspread.

Women do not wear underwear adorned with crochet lace anymore. That style has become a thing o f the past A woman we know came from Italy to many a man here with her trousseau filled with dainty lace cro­cheted items. When she showed them to us, we knew in this country she would never wear them. Not stylish.

When watching cooking on televi­sion, I am always a bit jealous when

It must be easy to grow all those different condiments, and I always say that I am going to do so but never get to buy the seeds.

Sounds Good!TEXAS PEANUTS ‘N

CARAMEL CAKE 2/3 cup granulated sugar 2/3 cup boiling w ater 1/2 cup vegetable shortening 11/2 cups granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2eggs21/2 cups all-purpose o r cake flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 3/4 cup cold w ater 3/4 cup dry-roasted, unsalted pea­nuts, finely chopped Filling and Frosting:1/2 cup fat-reduced, unsalted pea­

nut butter 1/2 cup curran t jelly 1 carton (12 ounces) low-calorie frozen whipped topping, thawed 1/2 cup dry-roasted, unsalted pea- nuta, coarsely chopped

In large saucepan over medium heat melt 2/3 cup sugar, stirring oc­casionally, until deep golden brown. Remove from heat and add boiling water. Return to heat; stir constantly until sugar is dissolved. Continue to cook until reduced and syrup mea­sures 1/2 cup. Remove from heat and cool.

In large mixing bowl, beat together shortening and 1 1/2 cups sugar un­til light and fluffy. Beat in vanilla, then eggs, one at a time. Stir flour and baking powder into creamed mixture alternately with cold water. Add sugar syrup and beat for 4 min­utes. Stir in finely chopped peanuts.

Divide mixture into two greased and floured 9-inch round baking pans. Bake at 350 degrees F for 25- 30 minutes, or until pick insetted in middle comes out clean. Cool for 5- 10 minutes in pan, then turn out and cool completely on wire rack.

To assemble cake, spread peanut butter over top of one layer, then spread jelly over peanut butter. Place second cake layer on top and frost sides and top o f cake with whipped topping. Sprinkle coarsely chopped peanuts on fop. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes one two-layer, 9-inch round cake. Serves 8.

Interesting!CHILLED APRICOT-

PEAR SOUP 1 (16-ounce) can apricot halves in

juice1 (16-ounce) can p ear halves in ju k e1 (8-ounce) carton vanilla low-fal yogurt1/2 cup skim milk2 tablespoons G rand M arnier or other orange-flavored liqueur 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg1/8 teaspoon ground cloves Fresh apricot slices (optional) Fresh mint sprigs (optional)

Drain the canned fruit reserving one cup o f the juice. Combine the canned fruit reserved one cup juice, and next six ingredients in the con­tainer o f an electric blender; cover and process for one minute or until smooth, stopping once to scrape down the sides. Cover and chill two hours.

To serve, ladle soup into individual bowls. I f desired, garnish with fresh apricot slices and mint sprigs.

Ziti nightOn Friday, June 28, the Lynd­

hurst Knights o f Columbus No. 2396 is holding a Ziti N ight from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Come and enjoy; donation is $6.

G iv e b l o o d ;

*s a v e a l i f e

W ith a tittle magic, everything is possible.

The season for w eddings, vacations, g radua­tions, and getting ready to sen d children off to college h a s arrived. T he even ts a re g rea t and mem orable, but they all take money.

If you w ant to enjoy this tim e o f y ea r to the fullest, com e to Keam y Federal for a helping hand. Here you'll And stu d en t loans, trave ler's checks to keep your vacation worry tree , gift checks for weddings an d graduation*, and a whole lot m o re . . .

Ready to sp ruce up your hom e with a new deck to enjoy the sum m er su n ? C om e to Keamy Federal for a low-cost hom e Improvem ent loan that'll m ake it happen.

W ant a new hom e for your growing family? S e e u s tor the baNoon o r flxed-rale first mortgage that'll finance your d ream .

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m Years of community service and

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r n K E A = in vQ J F E D E R A L

« . THURSDAY. JUNE 27 .1996THELEADER

Commercial TUaterLYNDHLIRSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

M 1 M d g a R o ad , L y ndhura t, N J . 07071

JOLYN OARNER, EDITOR438-0700,607-0223

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A W IM SU *aW T IO N |M a«IIQ L E C O FY 2S CENTS

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JACK O'SHEA, EDITOR 68M0H

n r r - ~c— "»^am — «» . a i LynjM'W. m07071 Saoond d m pcmg» pa« « * ® TM m M b L a w Nm w v . 2S1 nilga HO. L yntuD . NJ 07071 M KkMk- ho ouMtfwd a * laadar P™aa * lo aft*ca*e mae ta r t cop*« cfaM ah«eai*M lleal t ie Leader Naaapapar at 251 flHjaRdLyndiuiat. Ml

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More work is needed until life at the beach is the pride of NJ

Before Governor Whitman ap­pears in another TV ad extolling the vir­tues of the Jersey shore she had better visit Belmar.

Two weeks ago she would have seen wide beaches, plenty of sunshine, and frolicking children.

She also would have seen a trail o f brown scum 20 yards wide and 500 yards long drifting onto the beach.

She would have seen a young girl dive through a wave and emerge with a 3 foot long strip of green plastic, draped over her shoulder.

She would have realized that what looked like seaweed all along the beach was actually shredded green plastic bags.

She might have also noticed the straws and cups floating in.

While the governor cannot be blamed for the fouled beaches, she

How to reach your legislature 36th DistrictSenator John Scott

304 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst

201/939-9288

Assemblyman Paul DiGaetano71 Union Ave. ■ Rutherford

201/933-0533

Assemblyman John V. Kelly242 Washington Ave. ■ Nutley

201/667-6123

Despite rumors, Knights hall is not for saleDear Editor, , * .

T o the residents o f Lyndhurst, there th e Council Home is for sale. This isare false rumors going around that not true. We are still open and tak­

ing hall rentals.LyncBmrst Knights o f

Columbus No. 2396

Diabetes Walk-a-thon a big successDear Editor,'

I wanted to send this note to you to thank you for the coverage that you gave to the in my attempts to raise funds to find a cure for diabetes. I also want to thank the readers o f The Leader who were very generous in sponsoring me in the Juvenile Dia­betes Foundation Walk-A-Thon at Ramapo College on June 2.

My Walk-A-Thon Team, Tim’s Tigers, consisted o f 21 people. We arrived at Ramapo College at 8:30 a.m. and were greeted by Phil Simms, Bart Oates and Phil McConkey o f the Giants. My team also held the ban­ner at the start o f the walk._ Hie weather was beautiful, and all members o f my team completed the

10 kilometer walk. There were plenty o f rest stations along the way, and snacks and drinks for all. At the end ofthe walk, there was a picnic and a magic show. Three members o f my team were picked to be part o f the show. We had a great day.

I’d like to thank my brother, Kevin, and my sister, Megan, who were the Co-Captains o f my team. I’d also like to thank my Queen o f Peace class­mates, John Pecora, Brian Sawicz, Chris Mehlfelder, Tim Olohan, and Mike Tanantino for joining me on the walk. A special thanks is in order to Rachel Kronyak, who at 4 years old, was the youngest member o f my

Finally, and most o f all, I’d like toi thank the almost 250 people who have sponsored me to date.. I am still receiving pledges every day. So far] T im ’s T igers have ra ised ovet $4,400. Anyone who would still likd to support my team is asked to send a check payable to the Juvenile Diai betes Foundation to me a t 8S Fainnount Avenue, North Arlington, NJ 07031.

With the help o f your newspaper^ your readers, and the great support o f250 very generous people, I hope that there will someday be a cure for diabetes. Thank you.

Tim Chestet North Arlington

should at least not brag about the quality of the Jersey shore. A lot of work still has to be done by both the state and the shore towns.

...w hat looked like seaw eed a ll along the beach was actua lly shredded

__________ green p la stic bags.

Great strides have been taken to stop the sanitary sewerage discharges. But the storm water and street run-off still seem to be merely pumped into the surf just a few hundred feet off shore. ,

The time for self-praise is still far off. There is plenty of work yet to be done.

We want to be able to brag about our beaches, however, we can’t bury our heads in the sand.

Lyndhurst Dive Team says thanks for supportDear Editor,

The members o f the Lyndhurst Fire Department Underwater Search and Recoveiy Unit (Dive Team) would like to extend our thanks to the people o f Lyndhurst, and the sur­rounding communities, for their gen­erous donations to our recent coin drive.

Due to your past contributions, this last year the Dive Team was able to rebuild and refurbish a used truck that was purchased the previous year. This truck is used to transport and

accommodate all o f the team mem­bers and equipment to the scene o f a water emergency anywhere in the tri­state area.

The money that we received from your donations Father’s Day week­end will be used to upgrade our dive suits, continue our advanced training, purchase a new motor for our zodiac raft, and help maintain our sophisti­cated underwater rescue gear.

The Dive Team vehicles are housed, insured and fueled by the

Township, but all other expenses a re1 incurred by the members o f the Team. We rely solely on your dona-; tions to our can drive and your sup-; port at our annual Christmas tree sale; for equipment purchases and main-; tenance, and advanced training costs.; This year we will again be selling Christmas trees, and we hope to see you in December.

Again, thank you.Roben Ferrara -

Captain ILyndhurst Fire Department

Underwater Search and Recovery Unit

IRA bombings a ploy to stop peace talks jDear Editor,

The tragic bombing in the UK re­cently by the IRA is the result o f far­ther and deliberate attempts by the British Government and Unionist politicians to keep Sinn Fein, the le­gitimately elected political party, rep­resenting the majority o f Irish Catho­lic Republicans and Nationalists in the north o f Ireland, from engaging in all party talks for peace which commenced on June 10.

Senator George Mitchell, the offi­cially appointed envoy from the United States, who was supposed to chair the talks, and be a mediator between all parties, was refused ad­mission to the peace talks because the Unionist politicians, who want the North o f Ireland to remain under British rule, objected to his being present because he was a Catholic.

Elections were held in the north of Ireland on May 31 to determine which parties would be allowed to take part in the All Party Talks for

peace in Ireland. Sinn Fein received 17 percent o f the votes thereby guar­anteeing them representation at the All Party Talks on June 10. However, the British Government then decided to deny Sinn Fein access to the peace negotiations and placed another stipulation on diem that “until the IRA declared a permanent cease-fire, again, they would be barred from the talks." The British Government knew this action would provoke further retaliation from the IRA. How can there ever be peace unless all parties involved in the conflict are included in the negotiations?

What we have here, again, is a de­liberate attempt by the British Gov­ernment to interfere with the oppor­tunity for a lasting peace with justice in Ireland because they refuse to do the right thing and allow all o f the players, including Sinn Fein, to take part in peace negotiations without any preconditions or stipulations.

Sinn Fein does not control t and never w ill. The British ( ment continues to deal in I when it comes to the peace i tions, and therefore must i ally want to provoke the IRA iftto a continued armed struggle. TMsjis the second attempt it peace negotiations that the B ritish Government has blown. The IRA has nothing to k»e anymore and as long as the British Government continues to act in bad faith concerning Ireland’s t self-determination and c interfere with the A ll Party T4l peace, then the armed i ccathme and more Irish and | lives w ill be lost. The British I eminent are the ones now who must be held totally accountable for any further bloodshed in Ireland and in the UK. ;

Helen McClafferty Irish Action Coalitioii

Notley

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THURSDAY. JUNE 2 7 .1 9 9 6 - PAGE 7THE* LEADER

-Mary’s H ospital Center for Senior CareP a s s a i c • N e w J e r s e y

P r ie s t Family Educational Support GroupE v ery W edn esday, 1 0 0 - I r 4 5 p j n .

L o c a tio n : S t A n n e 's L o u n g e , 4 t h D o o r

S p o k e n : L o r i L a c a e n a , t j i . So cial \ R n k Itn em

Teresa C o lo m b r ito , C S . W -

Recovery from LoasWxlnesday, July 3 ,7:00-W )0 p.m.Program : “ L iv in g fo r Y o u r O w n Best Interests"

S p e a k e r : A n n e S tep h en s, R N , C N S , C

W A& O.C % are Survivors o f Cancer W ednead ay, July 10 ,2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 p jn .

Program: “Keeping Cool” fadlinuor Mariann Aita, M .PA , C.S.W

Widows Support GroupWednesday, July 10,7:00-9:00 p.m.Program: “Touch Your Feetingj”Speaker: Mariann Aita, M .PA , C.S.W

Fibromyalgia Support GroupNo meeting* during July and August Next meeting; September 19,1996

Arthritis Support GroupN o meetings during July and August Next meeting: September 2$, 1996

G A J U L & S . C areg iv ers S u p p o r t G ro u pNo meetings during July and August Next meeting: September 18,1996

L e a d in g th e W a y

I n to th e N e x t C e n tu r y

For more information call: Center fo r Senior Care a t (201) 470-3050

Dr. Bob Tarantinobod laraiCniropracTC

518 Ridge Roodor

LyndhurstXou may bt new to <hirapraclic..JMil we'*e b t a doing it tor z9 yean, lo came on in. relax and let ourgentfe

chiropractic odjuthrwnh get you bod into heaWi.juKirally. Isn't it tim you triad chiropractic?

BC/BS HAO Biut payment ploninjunp/ieiyina the am.

Quality, Private, low Cost Dental Care

X-Rays (Full series)...........$60Cleaning A Scaling)...........$50Extractions (Simple) — $60Cleaning & Floride (Child).$50

Payment Plans Available!

Attention Seniors!N ex t Day D en tu re R ep a irs

Full Denture(Upper or Lower)...$525 Denture Relines (Office).................. $150

IQrthodoiA tte n t io n J u n i o r sintics (Braces)..........................$2,

Dr. Lawrence Simoa (spec, m i) ■ Dr. William R. Schmidt, Jf.

331 Ridge Road Lyndhursttmtkiw.B ) >438-4774Evening Appointments until 9 A Saturdgy_______

JUNE 20.1W»

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

G w e n Bean Tepee

N a t a s h a s S t a r s

On our city block, neighbcn plant small garden* in the grsaey area be­tween the sidewalk and the afreet. By August, the tilled quadrants form a co lorfu l m osaic o f vegetab les, flo w ers and herbs, each p lot developing a character o f ita own under the aummer sun. My kids’ favorite Is the teepee garden. With only 6 bare poies ands ball o f twine, a handful of aeeda grows into a cozy hiding apot for a child’a imagination and for munching a sweet grean been or two.

Have a n basic steps to grow your ow a aa adapted from the book “Omen Beane am

the soil by spading. Smooth with a rake. Stand six polea, 6-4 feet long in a circle in the p lo t Bring the tope together to form a teepee ahape and tie twine around them until aecure. Put a thick layer o f hay inside the structure to

weeds from growing ia the

T ie twine lo the bottom o f one pole. Pull it tight and wrap h around the

pole next to it, about one foot higher than your original tying apot. Wrap it around the aecond pole twice, then wrap it back around your original pole about one foot higher than the spot you just came from. Continue z>K-z*gging until you reach the top. Zig-zag down the poles so the twine forms little x*a between the poles. Repeat between all polea except be­tween the two that form the teepee door.

Plant 5-6 pole bean aeeda around the baae o f each pole. Water. The beana sprout in a week or ao. Guide the plants to the airing, keep well watered and watch them grow! ~

‘ Variation: If you don’t have a garden, grow a mini green bean teepee in a large flower pot with drainage holes. Use wooden dowels instead o f polea. Plant on a sunny deck or porch. Encourage young children to water and cate for the little plot. As the teepee fills out, they'll enjoy playing with toy figures inside.

wRecycle!

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) New career options which come your way this week look promising. In the interim, try to avoid a squabble w ith a g reen -ey ed cow orker. Remember, anger ia not very good for your overall physical well-being.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) When you're completely abaotbed by an idea for its own aake, you're at your best and that's the caae this week. However, it's downhill if you let that ego o f youn get overly in­volved. Be sensible and maintain a good outlook.

GEM INI (May 21 to June 20) You make good sense when it comes to idealistic matters, but in business, you need to be more practical. Try to avoid petty fights at home over mat- te n which really are quite trivial. The weekend promiaea to be restful and bring peace to the household.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) In­spiration sometimes comes at the strangest moments and this is one of those weeks where you're taken by surprise. A mild health upset is pas­sible for the overly indulgent who need to change their routines. An overdue physical could be just what the doctor ordered.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) You'll have more fun with loved ones at home than out battling the crowds this week, particularly those who are lucky enough to be on vacation. Con­centration could slip on a certain

1 hom e project. Exerciae self-dis­cipline.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You could meet with some jealousy in the rom snce and/or friendship department early in the week. However, overall, it's not the best time for relationships anyway. It'a a wise idea to keep your distance and keep to your own counsel.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Eaae up on family members, especially the elderly. It'a not like you to be so rigid and inflexible. Lighten up! Later in the week, quiet pursuits at home baae suit you best as

opposed to rampant aodalizing.SCORPIO (O c to b e r 23 to

November 21) You might have to put up with o then ' idioayncraaiea in order to keep the peace at work. Overall, though, it 's a favorable week for aocial relationships snd partnership developments. A secret admirer is awaiting an introduction.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) You'll have to riee above distractions to makeasneqsss of your workweek. The aelf-iis- ciplined will reap financial rewards in the long run. Higher-ups are ob­serving and taking note of your ac­tions.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Some behind-the-scenes luck spurs you on to greater achieve­ments. Don't be in such a rush, though, that you fail to liaten to othen carefully. In fact, aomeane whose judgment you generally don't respect has a wonderful idea.

AQUARIUS (Jan u ary 2 0 to February IS) Others adopt different tactics in sn effort to make you change your mind. It'a not all that important, but it could prove to*be somewhat wearing. Utilize patieflpe. Later in the week, a new hobby delights you.

PISCES (February 19 to Match 20) Social life weara thin after a while, and you opt for aome time alone this w eek Burning the caittlk at both ends has taken its toll. D a h l feel a loved one ties you down. Wfcat you really need ia aome teal.

Q u e s t io n s ? c a l l t h e L e a d e r a t 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 Fax n e w s r e l e a s e s t o 4 3 8 -9 0 2 2

omePastaEggplant Paimagian Polio Alla Roma Vaal&Poppon Coffot and lea Cream

Pricoa ataitlng at $7.95

All f o r o n ly $11

9 9 1 -2 5 5 0

Funeral Home

425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst,NJ 07071 ♦(201)438-4664 7Two Bridges Road ♦Fairfield, NJ 07006 ♦(201)882-5588 ____________ "your Golden Rule Funeral Home"

PAQE » ■ THURSDAY. JUNE 2 7 .1 9 9 8

Daniel P. Carvill Frank J. BaUetto John HigginsDaniel P. Carvill of Carlstadt died

June 17, 1996, at the University Medical Center, Newark.

He was bom in County Armagh, Ireland, and lived in Carlstadt since 19J0.

Mr. Carvill was a retired brick­layer and had worked for the Bricklayers and Allied Trade Union No. 4 o f Morristown. He was a member of the North Jersey Irish- American Association o f East Ru­therford.

He is survived by his wife, Maiy (nee Hurley); three sons, Frank Carvill of New York, NY, Daniel Carvill o f Carlstadt, and Michael Carvill of St. Petersburg, FL; one daughter, Peggy Ann Carvill of Morris Plains; three brothers, Frank •and George Carvill of Middletown, Ireland, Joseph Carvill o f Mona­ghan, Ireland; and one sister, Peggy of Monaghan, Ireland.

A funeral mass was held at St. Joseph R.C. Church, East Ruther­ford, with interment in East Ridgelawn Cemetery, Clifton. Col- lins-Calhoun Funeral Home, 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, han­dled the arrangements.

Memorial donations may be made to the Carlstadt Volunteer Ambu­lance Corps.

Frank J. Balletto, 64, o f Lynd­hurst, died June 17, 1996, at his home.

Bom in Hoboken, he lived in Lyndhurst for the past 25 years.

Mr. Balletto was employed as a Checker for 40 years with Atlantic Container Line in Port Newark, retiring in 1989.

He was a parishioner o f Our Lady o f Mt. Carmel R.C. Church, Lynd­huret. Mr. Balletto was president o f the Meadowlands Pistol Club, Se­caucus; a member o f the North Jer­sey Sportsman Association, Ver­non; and a Korean War Veteran o f the U.S. Navy.

Mr. Balletto is survived by his wife, Laura (nee Cerrato); and a brother, Richard Balletto.

Services were held at Our Lady o f Mt. Carmel R.C. Church in Lynd­hurst. Entombment was in Holy Cross Chapel Mausoleum, North Arlington.

Ippolito Stellato Funeral Homes, 425 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, han­dled arrangements.

Donations may be made to Our Lady o f Mt. Carmel R.C. Church, Copeland Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071.

John Higgins, 61, formerly o f Lyndhurst, died June 21, 1996, at home. Bom in Jeney City, he lived in Lyndhurst most o f his life, mov­ing to Clifton 8 years ago.

He was employed as a chemical engineer with Givaudan in Clifton, retiring in 1995.

Mr. Higgins was a parishioner of Our Lady o f M t. C arm el R.C. Church, Lyndhurst. He was a long­time member o f Parents Without Partners, Parsippany Chapter, where he served as vice president.

Mr. Higgins was predeceased by his wife, Joan (nee Allen) in 1974. He is survived by his daughter, Ann Stevens o f Lyndhurst; three sons, John o f Messhopan, PA, Edward of New M ilford, PA , and Robert Michael of Clifton; and nine grand­children.

A funeral mass was held at Our Lady o f Mt. Carmel R.C. Church, Lyndhurst, with burial at Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrangements.

Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, Bergen Chapter, 20 M ercer Street, Hackensack, NJ 07601.

Richard Walsh Mildred WesloskyRichard S. Walsh, 57, o f Lynd­

hunt, died June 15,1996.Bom in New Jersey, he lived in

California and Reading, PA, before moving to Lyndhunt two yean ago.

He was employed as a salesman for 10 yean with Spice Islands Co. in California, and was also em­ployed at Mazur’s Bakery, Lynd­h u n t He was a parishioner o f S t Michael's R.C. Church, Lyndhunt.

Mr. Walsh was pre-deceased by his wife, the late Carole (nee Kulis) in 1988. He is survived by three daughten, Kimberlee Brennan of Moorestown, Kelli Kahn o f West­chester, PA, and Kathleen Adams o f Fort Lee; two brothen, Robert o f Lyndhunt, and William o f South Carolina; and five grandchildren.

Memorial services were held June 22 at Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Road, Lyndhunt

Donations may be made to Shel­ter Om Sisters, P.O. Box 217, Hackensack, NJ 07602.

A m ass was offered for Mrs. Mildred M. Weslosky, 73, o f North Arlington, on Saturday, June 22, in S t Michael's Church, Lyndhunt, fol­lowing the funeral from the Parow Funeral Home, North Arlington.

M n. Weslosky 4wd June 19,1996, in her home in North Arlington. Bom in Dupont, PA, she moved to North Arlington in 1950.

M n . W eslosky was an office worker for the Lyndal Chemical Co. in Lyndhunt for 15 y ean before her retirement m 1980.

She was a member o f St. Michael's Leisure Citizens Club in Lyndhunt and SL Michael’s Polish Rosary So­ciety.

Surviving are her husband, Edward T.; two sons, Ronald E. and John A.; a daughter, M n. Paula J. Herdin; four sisten, M n. Julia Jastremski, M n. Lottie Lopata, M n. Frances Chabal and M n. Jean Rosata; and six grand­sons.

W h e n i t ’s t im e f o r

c o m f o r t , i t ’s t im e

t o s e n d f l o w e r s .

tFor sympathy

flow ers and plants call

BILL’S FLORIST

80 U N IO N B LV D .W A L L IN G T O N778-8878

A loving thank-youThe loving family o f Dorothy C. ,

Bartolazzi, wife of the late John D. Bartolazzi, wishes to thank all o f their family and friends for their prayers and condolences.

We also thank the Rosary Soci­ety, Senior C itizens, A .A.R.P. Chapter 4319, Friendship and Em­blems clubs o f Lyndhunt, all o f which Dorothy was a member.

Rutherford Board reorganizesRecently the Rutherford Board o f

Education reorganized. N ewly elected Rutherford Board o f Educa­tion memben Dr. Gisbert Manskof, Lisa Marchese, and Alan Note were administered the oath 'of office for three-year terms.

Also, the Board elected Thomas Clare as president and George F. McGehrin as Vice President.

The Board also made the follow-

Funeral Brunch A c c o m m o d a tio n sA t this d ifficu lt tim e we w ill do

a ll yo u r com plete luncheon planning (A variety o f item s available)

Please call for information440 Belleville Pike North Arlington

9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7 HrSyCrojaCane^

ing appointments: Board Secretary- Business Assistant - Leon B. Auger; Public Agency Compliance Officer - Steven T erhune; A uditor - Dickinson, Vrabel & Cassells P.A.; Board Attorney - Rodney T. Hara of Fogarty & Hara; Treasurer - Edward Cortright; Medical Inspector - Dr. David L. Isralowitz; Affirmative Action O fficer - Dr Luke A. Sanfield.

Recycle!

Cleaning out the attic?

Advertise your used

items for sale.

Call438-8700

PAROWFuneral H o m e, Inc.

S m d ttQ to v u f xeU ^ ioH

Henry S. Parow,DeniseE. Parow,Dm**. Elizabeth Parow,d™*,

185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington ___________________ 9 9 8 - 7 5 5 5 ___________________

N a z a r e M e m o r i a C J f o m e , I n c .

Joseph M. Nazare, Manager

403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

201-438-7272

Social Sacarity work*. It’a not per­fect. It haa problems. It could nm out of money after the year 2030, (but moat experts agree if proper ly hand­led, Social Security can remain the most successful government pro­gram we've ever had ia this country.

That being said, it’aalao important that we keep an open mind on sug­gestion* that could make things bet­ter. After all, die first atone wheel worked pretty well compared to what our anceston had to d» before it waa invented. But when someone put an iron ring wound H, it weeked much better again.

One suggestion is to change to separate individual retirement ac­counts. Sounda good. But let'a take a closer look:

1. Right now. Social Security benefits are guaranteed. Under.'the individual retirement account fys- tem, your benefits would depend on how well your investments did. Every seasoned investor knows that the one abaolute about the market is that you can never be sure about how it will perform.

2. A MONEY Magazine wrilfr says individual accounts are a gdod idea — IF — you’re young and rich. If low or middle-income families have to invest their own paymll taxes, they would have substantially less to invest, and would pay more in administrative fees. W hat's more, they'd have a problem protecting them selves if the m arket v e q i bearish for any length of time.

3. Costs for moving ftom Sqcgtf Security to individual account^ would be over $7 trillion. Thia means higher taxes or a higher deficit/ or both. It alao meana our children artd grandchildren would pay twice; once to protect current benefita, aad-tfK second time to invest for their own retirement.

4. Fewer Americans are able^to retire on company penaiona. Evert civil service penaiona are being (lit back. Social Security, which waa originally meant to aupplemeM savings and penaiona, haa become Ihe major source of income for many retirees as well aa for those who are disabled or have lost the income provider. . • >.1 ni

Let's consider change only if it wilt make a difference for die beat; not just becauae it will be different. .

Roma RestaurantM a lia n C u is in e a t U s t e s t

33 Crystal Street North Arlington

Diffily ServiceTrustwortny • Dependable

Neighbor SpiritWhile our services retain that i ling,

Thomas J. DiffilyC n n M lI U jy n * 1^^I urranu nuwiv i ifiw*

John! Diffily-Manager Margaret Diffily -Funeral Director

41 Amea Avenue. Rutherford • Phone 939-0098

x @ (6 e le &

2 0 1 - 4 3 8 - 9 4 9 1123 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ

FUNERAL LUNCH$8.95 per person

c o m p l e t e lu n c h m e n u In c lu d in g c o f f e e a d a o w r r

may th ink that working in the funeral service profession be-

while. Or

GEORGE ORMSBY SAVINO

ATTORNEY AT LAW

WILLS & LIVING WILLS

DURABLE POWERS OF ATTORNEY

438-6801 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST

This Symbol Guarantees That Our

Services Meet The Highest Standards of the Funeral Profession. ]

The pyramid is the symbol of AiaCfcmtf Selected ' Morttdmm (NSM), a self-regulating organization of locally owned toneral service firms. Unlike ■>other professional organizations, membership in NSM is by InvttaUon only— offered exclusively to those firms that are dedicated to the highest i~~ rethical standards.

Tills means you can expect more: a wide range of services to nt every budget: detailed price information for every service we otter; respect for all faiths, creeds, customs, and traditions; a fUUy- qualified staff; and. above all, our commitment to providing the very best In personal service to the families of our community.

It’s the standard of service jrau deserve.

FUNERAL HOME 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070

P0RE 201-939-1080THOUGHT* "ALTER RCAUtOUNm t m n‘J m m m b W l l t i p f jf

W wmyltn w w le d P H llllt f FneMIH.,

THE LEADER

9 3 9 9 7 1 0 9 3 9 -7 0 7 5

F a x u a u r n e u / S r e l e a s e , t o

Convenient and CompetitiveB LU ERIBBO N " G u a ra n te e d Q u a lit y a t .

~ F a s t E x p e r t S e rv ic e ! **

Mufflers ■ Brakes ■ Shocks■ Foreign & Domestic■ Disc & Drum■ Mufflers, Shocks, Strati,

Suspension■ Catalytic Converters a CV Joints■ Custom/Performmce

Eihaoit Specialists

■ F ree B rake ' in s p e c t io n s

■ F ree E s tim a te s

■ F re e c v in s p e c t io t ■ F ree u n d e r c a r

in s p e c t io n

JAUNCY AVE)

mat

800-438-7245 or for the London- Paris service, 800-387-6782.

W yndham Hotels O ffer Special Sum m er Rates

Beat the heat this summer with the cool new "Wyndham Special Sum­mers” program, which offers rooms for at least 35 percent o ff regular rates. These rates range from S59 to $129 per night single or double oc­cupancy, depending cm the location and are good throughout the summer

and resorts in the U.S. and Caribbean.For reservations or information,

call your local travel agent.

The New Spirit o f New Jersey Have you experienced a sail on the

new Spiritof New Jersey?This year, Spirit Cruises, the larg­

est harbor cruise ship company in the United States, introduced the new 550-passenger Spirit o f New Jersey to its Hudson River fleet. The Spirit sails from the Lincoln Harbor Ma-

excellence from the NJ Recreation arid Parks Association. Pictured with the award for Excellence in , Program ing tor work with th e county's golf program a re (left to right). Wolfgang Albrecht Jr ., director of '!parkt; LynnAnn DeLuise, of Rutherford, a golf section m anager; Angela Tennaro, a recreation program

Tim Bassett, a recreation program specialist; And Bergen County Executive William "Pat" Schuber

into the spirit of New Jerseytarfr High-Speed Rail Service in W rttoer^ Europe ^ On June 6, the first segment of iu ip p e 's iatett high-speed rail net­work (TGV) serving northwestern Btoope began service, it was an- iWOneedby Rail Europe, the leading supplier o f European travel services Mi,North America..-Known a$ the Thalys line, the new, modem, streamlined trains will con- acot Europe’s major cities in four ctibntries — Paris, B russels,Amsterdam and Cologne. In addi- Opp, it will serve Antwerp and Liege in Belgium and Rotterdam, Den Hfeag an4 the Amsterdam Airport in t«e Netherlands.

The tratos will have two class ser­vice — Comfort I and Comfort II. A first class ticket Parii-Bnissels will coat 190 U.S.; Paria-Amsterdam $122.

In addition to lower weekend and rfundtrip leisure clasa tickets, there a(e two levels o f discounts for hold­ers o f i ra il paaaea. Those w ith tiurailpasa o r Europaaa (which must hkve bqtb France and Benelux in- cjuded) ia $26 U.S. for first class one- «(ay trave l Paria to Bruaaels or /(mjterdam.

[Travel throughout northern Europe hfa never been more convenient with tl|e new high-speed services connect- iijg London with Paria, Bruaaela and Amsterdam. Anyone planning a busi­

es* trip or tour o f Europe should >ok into the discounts available by urcbaaing rail passes before leaving le U.S.For further information, see your

>cal travel agent or call Rail Europe,

K H .V .

p a t k ^ illY

until Sept. 7. Aa an added incentive, children under age 18 may stay free in the same room with their parents or grandparents.

Guests paying for their stay with a MasterCard credit card will receive a Kodak Fun Time 35mm camera at check-in, ideal for capturing all their summer memories.

Wyndham hotels and resorts are located in many o f America’s most popular vacation spots, and include The Village at Breckenridge, CO, the Emerald Plaza Hotel, San Diego, the Palm Springs (CA) Hotel, the Gar­den Hotel, Lake Buena Vista, FL, the Rose Hall Resort in Montego Bay, Jamaica and 60 other upscale hotels

rina in Weehawken.It features all-new floor shows, new

food menus, an “ Island Escape” lunch-theme cruise, along with TGIF cocktail cruises on Fridays, weekend fun cruises and a Moonlight Dance party on Friday and Saturday nights.

Since the company began opera­tions in 1978, more than 12 million guests from coast to coast have cruised with Spirit. In addition to its three ships in the Hudson, the 15-ship fleet operates in Boston, Philadel­phia, Washington, DC, Norfolk, Chi­cago and Seattle.

To make reservations aboard the Spirit ofNew Jersey, call 867-5518.

C O M P L E T E A U T O M O B I L E R E P A I R S

C hances ~ v a re , you’ve read thisnew spaper before!

Recycling works!

camp with St. Peter’s

Mike Granelli, the St. Peter’s College Basketball Coach, The New Jersey Women’s College Coach o f the Year and a resident of Keamy, announced that there is a limited number o f openings avail­able for Basketball Camp.

The camp will run from July 8-11 and will emphasize the basis skills: shooting, passing, dribbling, re­bounding and defense. Transporta­tion will be provided upon request.

For further information, contact Mike Granelli at 915-9118 or 991- 3050.

M e g h a n B ig e lo w h e a d s to F e l ic ia n o n s c h o la r s h ip

Meghan Bigelow, a resident of Ridgefield Park and a senior at St. Mary’s High School in Rutherford, is reaping the rewards of dedication and commitment both to her studies and in sports.

Meghan has been an honor student throughout her four years at St. Mary’s High School. She also has played basketball and softball during all four years — and, for these past two years, she also has played on the soccer team.

In basketball, Meghan plays the two guard positions and is a three- point shooting specialist, who plays tenacious defense. In softball, she plays second base and js a switch hit­ter, who is an excellent bunter and -, slapper with good speed. She was named to the 2nd Team All League for Basketball in both her junior and senior years.

Athletic Director and Softball Coach, Frank Venezia, described Meghan as “One o f the most intense athletes in my 12 years here at St. Mary’s. She is a coach's player."

Meghan also partic ipated in SHARE, a program through which food is collected, packed and distrib­uted to the poor.

Meghan was awarded and accepted an athletic scholarship to Felician College and will play basketball and softball.

Tennla an y o n e?JuniorTennis Clinic to youth from North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Ruther­ford and E ast Rutherford. Located at 12 W ashington Place, Kearny, the club will sponsor a seven-week instructional course beginning July 1 for boys and girls ages 7 to 17 Beginner, intermediate and advanced c la sses will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., Monday through Friday, with additional playing time from 12 p.m to 2 p m. The cost is $100 For applications or more information stop by the club or call 991-9514. Shown above a re O scar Vazquez and Naomi Lebofsky, making plans for the clinic.

S p o r t s Q u i zby L arry D uncan

1. What a n the colon o f the five Olympic rings?

2. Who retired with 755 home runa to hie credit? .

3. What does a baseball player do in a game if he *hita for the cycle*?

4. What part o f • dartboard must be five feet, eight inchea above the floor?

5. How many aleda may each country enter in the four-man Olym­pic bobsled event?

6. What golf club has an 800-year- old bridge leading to one of its 18 holes?

7. What two pins is the pocket be­tween for a right-handed bowler?

8. W hat's die maximum number of clubs a golfer may use in a round?.

S p o rts Quiz A nsw ers

1. black, blue, red, green, yellow; 2. Hank Aaron; 3. hits a single, d o u b le , tr ip le , hom er; 4 . the bullseye; S. two; 6. The Royal and Ancient Golf Quh, St. Andnws; 7. one and three; 8.14

•ions br Ki* Fmmm «m4.

R ight o n tra c k - S ean M cFarlane, left, w as voted the Student Athlete of his graduating c lass a t Q ueen of P eace High ScKool a s well a s Most Valuable Player of the track squad. Congratulating Sean is H ead Track coach Kean. Sean will be attending Trenton S ta te College in the fall, w here he w as recruited for football and track.

Lyndhurst professional soccer camp kicks off for youth

Lyndhurat United Soccer Club and the Department o f Recreation an- nouncea the hoating o f the MetroStars Major League Soccer Camp for boys and girls ages 7 and up. The camp will be held at Volun­teer Stadium Field from Tuesday, Sept. 3 through Saturday, Sept. 7, between the hours o f 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

The camp is professionally run by MLS and will feature “A” licensed players and trainers from the U.S., Europe and South America. The camp will cost $95 per child and each will receive a MLS shirt and MLS game ball. Discounts will be offered for multiple child fiuniliea.

Lyndhurst United Soccer Club ia

proud to fulfill its committment to bring a high level o f soccer training to Lyndhurst players. Along with training o f the children, MLS Camp will provide “Coaches Clinics” to help raise the level of the group’s coaching skills.

This is a great way for your child to get first hand experience from pro­fessional players and trainers. „

Camp applications can be picked up at the Department o f Recreation/ Parks Department on Cleveland Av­enue. Forms and fee must be returned by July 15.

For additional information, feel free to call Jim Kirkos at 939-3789, Don Manfria at 438-8979, or Mark Sadonis at 935-4673.

\\\^

- ^

X erox C opies . 15 - to as low as . 0 3 -

Free C ollating Full c o lo r cop ies o f

Art * Photos * 33mm slides

* t KUm Koad Pharmacy)

933-2433 o r (101) 9332432

m m m & C hecks

THURSDAY, JUNE 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 - PAGE 9

D o l l a r s & S e n s eby Bryon E Ison

< 8 * T H U R S D A Y . J U N E

-

H e tT e to o H n g a ty m i - H a c f re n w # 1 iniuareity Madical C enter recently held grand opening cerem onies for i t tn e w C ornea and Laser Vision Institute (CLVI). Cutting the ribbon are, from left: Anthony Gafro, M.D., Ph.D, vice dean of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-N ew Jersey Medical School; John P. Ferguson, FACHE of Ridgewood, president and chief executive officer o f H ackensack University Medical Center; Peter Harsh, M.D. of New York, N.Y., director of the CLVI and chief o f cornea and refractive surgery at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-N J Medical School; Harold Waldman, M.D. of OemaTMt, chairman of the Departm ent o f ophthalmology; Doreen Santora of Franklin Lakes, administrative director for operating Room Services; and Anthony Scardino, Jr. of Lyndhurst, chairman of the medical cen ter’s Board of Governors.

Y ou can put y o u r k id s o n th e ro ad ' “ c " * .to financial independence, if you hire I th em lo w ork in your business . B yhiring your kids, your family also H j ^ _ ‘ ’ ‘ *can benefit from aome significant tax

F o r u n d e r a g e th e"k id d ie tax ," a s it is p o p u larly c a lle d , .tax es u n ea rn ed in co m e ~ o r in v es t- .m ent in co m e — e x c ess o f $ 1 ,3 0 0 'Mat the p a re n ts 'lo p m arg in al ra te . T h is J s g ik M H g B S B m B B mc o n tra s ts w ith th e tre a tm e n t o f a Hc h ild 's e a rn e d incom e, i f y o u c la imyour child as a dependent on your Hi 996 tax re tu rn , h is o r h e r s tan d a rd Ideduction is limited to (he greater of$650 or the child's earned income upto $4,000. This means your childrencould each earn up to $4,000 fromyour business tax-free. Earned in-come above that am oun t is tax ed atyour c h ild 's rate reg a rd le ss o f age.

In addition, if you are a sole Up, u p a n d aw ay - Quick C hek New Jersey Festival o f Ballooning proprietor, the wagesyou pay to your Executive producer Howard F reem an p o ses with Gov. Christine Todd children under age 18 are exempt W hitman after presenting her with a limited edition, au tographed copy from Social Security taxes. This 0f the official artwork Of the 1996 Quick C hek New Je rse y Festival Of makes the effective cost of employ- Ballooning a t the S ta te H ouse In Trenton. The festival is July 26-28. mg your child t e s than that of a C a|| ^oO -H O T-A IR -9 for m ot* information non-iamtiy mcmoer.

Your child must do work that you w o u ld pay a n o th e r p e rso n to do.Depending on your age, per- forming derical «»sks, answering phones, and making deliveries may qualify as appropriate tasks. But do B

believe that yout iO-year-old prepares companyinvo ices. ’. e i ; % '? '~ \l-S fe .ll r f

a v m o

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

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

Features four rooms each apart­m en t. M o d ern k itc h e n s & baths. Sep. utilities. Deck, large yard. Walk to NY train & bus.

Asking SI 79,900

L y n d h u r s t Three Family

Laps modem three family fea­tures 6, 4, and 3 room apart­ment! Newer kitchens, baths & windows, roof & furnace. Front £ rear staircases to all apts. Good conditon. Walk to train& bus & center of town.

Asking $249,900

M int condition colonial boasts Is. ul­tra modem kitchen w/sliders to deck, spacious DR & LR, 3 BR, uueen size master, new bath, gleaming hardwood floors, woodwork & more! Lovely street, yet within walking distance to NY & NJ train & bus. Hurry!

Asking $179,000

438-3120 ^ a T ? . .7 Z t r C » g U i S - :Lyndhurst - 4 rooms on Ridge Road near all transportation. $550 Lyndhurst - Large, newly renovated 3 rooms on 1st floor. Parking. Near N Y bus.

$725 w/heat Lyndhurst - Ultra-modem five rooms in young 2 family. D/W, A/C, pkg. Laundry H/U

S8S0+ North Arlington - Charming 3 rooms in lovely area. New carpeting. Mod. kitchen & bath

S675 w/heat North Arlington - 4 1/2 modem rooms w/washer hook-up. S 7 0 Q + u ti l ir te a

Rutherford - Lovely studio w/heat & hot water inc. Garden complex. $550+utilitie»

K e a r n y Six Family!

E xtrem ely w ell-m ain ta ined . Features six , four-room apts. Brick & aluminum. All separate utilities. Three car garage & 2 driveways. Grossing $34K/yr. Call fisr more information.

Asking $319,000

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

Ultra-m odern 5-rm. condo fea­tures fireplace, central air, sky­lights, dram atic 2nd fir. over­looking LR & DR & so much m ore. N ear NY bus & train. Low taxes & maintenance

Asking $144,900

Features S rooms, I 1/2 baths, central air, fireplace, Cathedral ceilings, skylights, security sys­te m ,'2 -c a r ga rag e & m ore! R iver & courtyard view!

Asking $154,900

George Ormsby Savino—A ttorn ey a t aCaw

„ N atieyGarden Setting

Superbly prepared m m aculaie 1 BR *pts. nestled in quiet :ountry-like land­scape. Every apt. a tern with location o match Easy access o NYC bus and all nnveniences o f city Mng. All new kitch- » and new appli- ■ces. Good closets.

(Beaming hardwood

Lyndhurst4 room apt. n | Wall-to-wall ct

ing. Air contttM No pets. I 1/2 security. R ent

Call 523-04 or 575-924

Unique opportunity to rent private home. Six-

room expanded.CapeCod, Ig. family

room, attached one-car garage. M int condition.

Landscaped yard. Lovely neighbor hood.

Available July.933-6459

Second floor. 1 block from train and bua.

$860 par month ptua utilities.

4Sa-iMT

Real Estate ClosingsL y n d h u rs t

2-rm. studio apt Adult preferred,

month security. AvI. July l. S425/mth.

- 4383778

Lyndhurst .4 mod. rms, wastHNp*, hook-up. No p d * M i

imoking, business m i l pref. *700 a mo. S T HW included. I security. 933-9M

Leave mesugm-,438-6801

2 5 1 Ridge Road ♦ lyndhurstJ«ep» JayA gaacyOffice space for rent or

Valley Brook Ave..Lyndhurst. Suitable for

an accountant, o r an attorney. Rent $425 a

month / utilities included. 939-0491

~ 2 ,3 0 0 Sq. F t. s eco n d flo o r fo r

re n t. C a n be o ff ices o r s to rage.

$700 a m o n th 438-8778

Well m ain- ■ intelligently

W a n te du c I T a n k C le a n in g Help W anted

H e alth C are

[N u r s e r y S c h o o l

C le a n in g

P a in t in g

C o m p u t e r s

R o o f m

Ralph a . OiordanoBERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS

Established 1960 933-4169.A ll types o f borne improvements •Sidings, aluminum ft vinyl •A ttics ft basements •Additions f t attentions •Andcnoo f t Pella window installers •V inyl replacement windows •Roofing, residential ft commerical

W 8 m M A « . _______ Lyadhant. NJ

Bring it inAluminum, Brass,

Copper, Lead and Iron.

Kearny Scrap Metal 478 Schuyler Ave..

Kearny

John Gustafson Contracting

♦ ♦ ♦•Tank Removal •Abandonment •Spill Clean Up

Residential/Commercial Industrial

Friendly Service Affordable Prices FREE Estimates

RUTHERFORDRaynor Products

Installation ServiceFair Weather

E s t Inc. 998-0926Frank Rcndeiro Free estimate!OvarKjn.Mp.FaNy la—mi

Established 1931 Permanent and Temporary

Congratulations to all 1996 graduatesTemporary Positions ■ Meadowlands Opportunity

Immediate Openings(201) 939-9416 The Columns BuildingFax 939-0270 47 Orient Way, Suite 1E

* ” -0270___________Rutherford, N J 07070

WANTEDOld toy trains

Lionel, Ives, Flyer, etc. Collector pays

crazy prices! 652-0767

SNva’a C arpentryAlternations f t additons

Capenters/Masons Free estimate*

C a ll John (201) N 1 -8288 (201)988-1858

J.W. Borns & Sons Oil Co.

Fuel O il Plumbing, Heating,

Emergency: •B oiler Replacement •W ite r Heater

Jaly 26 State Fair or Cat*Driver/Limo BOOKKEEPER

Part time bookkeep­ing position in a

local retail carpet store. Must be foll- charge. including payroll. Monday

through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday off. Apply in penon Mace Brothers

512 Kearny Ave.Kearny. NJ

784-3870Home Health

AidesEmergencies:

814-5937 AvailableF/T, P/T, Live-in

Steele's Helping Hands, Inc.

933-3451

J f t L Atwell Siding f t Replacement

Windows Free estim ates Fully insured

998-6236

•B oiler Repair (Oil, Gas)

•D rain Cleaning Jan es W. B oras IINJ Plumbing Lie. # 7020

991-0331

Sept. 8-11 Wildwood Vacation•Washers Lyndhurst

Daycare Center•Kindergarten readiness •Social studies •Music •Aits A Crafts •Reading readiness •Science & Math •Language Arts •State Accredited Teachers

•State Licensed Daycare Center, Qualified Staff

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

Duly from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

IS7 Lafayette Ft, Lyndhurst438-6360

Open A ll Year Hot lunch plus 2 snacks

■Wvwtjj ifc* working community tar a m Q jg g m __

PINHO

briver/A sst.Dependable f t 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 penon.Mace Brothen

Furniture512 Keamy Ave.

Keamy

F/T Delivery Parson Needed

Duet be 18 y ea n of agi I have a olean drlvtnf •c o rd . O utlee to In >luda Delivery ft Set U| >f oetered foods. Uti ilean upa A llte var nalntananoe.

Call Demetrioe 4262281____

— Salesperson------Detail oriented,

enthusiastic penon for furniture selling and buying. Full

time position including 2 nights

and Saturdays. Apply J? person Mace B rothen

512 Kearny Ave.. j a g g

Part timeTelemarketing

Data entry C all P a r ty F u n (201)804-7770

Jo e rf Ju dy V Home A O ffice

C leaning Services

Karas & Son Plaaibi»| ft Heating•Bathroom f t Kitchen •Installations •Steam f t Hot Water •Heating•Electric Sewer f t Drain Cleaning

•W ater Heaters •Sum p Pumps

485-4606991-0127

m m a m w

Head Nurse Full Time

For long term Bergen County facility.

Knowledge o f O.B.R.A. regulations.

M.D.S. 2.0 etc.Call Geraldine Deckert DON

at 845-0099

DIGiorfio T ilt Cenmic Tik n d Maifele

"No job too hlg or too small’

201-751-3846A P o lish T o u c hCleaning service

13 yrs in service. We clean houses, offices,

windows, wash walls. Spring

CleaningMike Sopko tfiyL y n d h u ra t , N J (2 0 1 )6 0 7 -6 0 4 6

8 0 P K 0 B B O S . C!5 ? T * il«

Excellente ? ? ? e 2 7 * • • • • J ^ r S ^ e

Renovations. Additions .* Decks

All major/minor repairs Inside or Out

B ea u tic ianFull Time P a rt Tima

Sham poo girl with permit

Call 939-1001

l ow Truck Operator F/T, P/T position avl.

Lyndhurst area. Exp. f t clean driver’s

license only.C all 939-8647

M on-Fri 8 to 6

% McGuire J L Soni

Interior • Exterior Power Washing Siding A Decks

Cleaned & Reflnished CM anytime! 201-955-2520

I-MI-955-2520 Beeper: 393-7527

Smfar CUttm Discount

CLEANINGHouses, offices,

apartments.You supply the place.

I’ll supply the material. C heryl

H aff Electric Inc.

Electrical Contractors

Industrial Commercial

Residential Wiring

Lie. no. 3911

Limited Seats Book Early

All o f the above Include Orchestra

Seats, D laaer, Transportation,

Taxes, and Tip for Dinner

Individuals or Group*

998-1268

Bookkeeper/ReceptionistKnowledge o f payroll & sales

taxes. Computer literate. Nonsmoker, M/F

Reply: CPA, PO Box 365, Rutherford. NJ 07070

fart time Customer Service delivery person Telephone,^ computer skills(8 per hr. Must have A

good driving record. ® “ a*a entry.Call Jim 330-0744

after 10 a.m. I Call 896-8200 1

Classroom Aida and

Lunchroom Aids

Majestic Floor Sanding A ReflnishingFree estimates

5 0 7 -5 0 0 5

Computer problems solvedB Set-up?HInstallations Call Joe SUpgrades (201) 804-6373 HTroubleshooting____________

SS SAVE MONEY SS Call today for a bee estimate

Ask for M lkel Cruz Electric Co. Electrical Contractor

Residential - w - Commercial

V IndustrialN lLk.B llMto lg .r u z 997-0418

a Roofing ■Siding

■DecksRtikknlktl tptclalhu

".838-7440“North Arlington Mlddlo School

and Elementary Schools Lunchroom Aida needed. $8.25 per hour.

To apply, call th* superintendent’s office at 955-5200.

Half-Oay classroom aids n**d*d. |8 .75 p*r hour. To apply, call th* superintendent’*

--------------- ofBc**t965-6200

Foreet Tree Servicework at Very competitive rates.

Free estimates f l k Fully insured Call Clav:/ 939-6044

G arden L andscapeSpring cleanups

Fertilizing Cutting lawns Shrubs, Mulch

222=2m ____

That would make a great sto ry !”hhrub Care

•Traa a Stump removal

•Tree f t Shrub Spraying

•Fertilizing a Crane Services

•Free est Im ’d 25 yn. exp.

Senior cittxcn discount NJUanst 342-1991

569-3776 . 935-2224

Call us with your news! 438-8700

R e c y c le !

A d v e r t is e In t h is s p a c e fo r

only $6!

MillsDrywall

Sheetrocking Taping Coating

•Fully Insured*Can 997-5127

C a l l 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0

Q u e s t io n s ? Call t h e L e a d e r a t 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 Fax n e w s r e l e a s e s t o 4 3 8 -9 0 2 2

BY4rM.nU0iAY.KJLY 12, IfM

A d v e r t is e in t h is a p a c e fo r

o n ly $ 6 !

C g lL 4 3 g -9 Z P Q

tm iF r S NOTICE SHEMFF1 NOTICE S H B g m NOTICE w ill perform the first concert o f their summer series oo Thursday, June 27, at t p.m. in the tiu tzel Memorial Bandsbcll. The Bandsfaell is located in Lincoln Park oo Park Avenue, across from the Boroogh Hall in Ru­therford. Two more concerts can be heard on July 11 and July 25.

Some o f the selections the band

■ M M U l i

fcBfsjrB

™ W FPLEM EN T AH 0HDDM M C1 r ^ 11 - — — ^ ,*3 nmneD-ttvnsDasNraAi. *»-.8 am'AiKnarnmK»u>or‘ ‘ ’r k” ' “

H EA LTH . SO ftO U O H O l <«»>m m m . t m t m' £ C A S U T W T . I* 7 T AND M OM * • • » * M a n (» * * » fa a c t of- «S P A JITK X TA A LY T IB A D O fTO K * « •S '. OP C M A fT lH JO O ll T H E U O f5- surma)-swaavtsors «a-*fS2I2?«f f i! O U lftSD TO O BTA IN A FOO D O U **M A N . F *£ *H *N T J f * H A N n A 'ia n T V IC A T r A TTM T M AJUJAHET HAN DLIN . f f l B £ [TO U D A IH BD IY T H IK JA ID «*CW !TAA Y

| SSB5(5p b eh o k n a n d t h e it a t b o f *w 50

mt NSW JER SEY TH AT LC G A L N O TIC EESP « C T K )N I FerAeparpeeeaflM e VARIANCE A PPLIC A TIO N f Ordiaanc* die following dallaitione ADDRESS 409 Orient W ay, Ruther- , ih a ll agply ford, Now Janoy

For an affordable

education loan, ^ come to us. ,

ucfa, or otfcor iagredientt. including 7, Aniclt w S acu x •131-9 D (2) .yndM k ingredient., in • fowl capable ^ WKimKa .ppiicabon w ill be heerd o f aupportlng rapid and progroaaive „ , hMnng in iho Comraiaoe growth o f iafectiou . or lo x ifta ic mt- o f ,h# Room located at theooorpMiemt. or * c liow er growth o f M l|lricjp tl Building « 176 Part Av- C botuHnum D ie term doea not in- ^ lu ^ o rd . N J on Tueaday. dude foodi wMcfchove a pH level o f Juiy 9 a il0 0 p m The application and 4 6 or below or • weter eelivtty (ew )(fH# „ .y g jh w , for inspection during value ofO OS or lee* regular worimg houn et the Conetruc-

eoflbe *o p . caAaerte. Aoit-order cafe. Applicantkmcfceoneae. p ill. Motoom. tandw k* by fame* H C leary. Eaq■hop, toda fountain. tavera. bar, cock­ta il lounge, a lp wrhih, roedeide wand, pubhahed June 27. 1996 induttrial feeding aetebltahment, pri- pM S I2 29 vale, pubHe or aon-proflt organization ORDINANCE NO. 96-19or InetKution eerving (bod. catering AN ORDINANCE AMENDING kitchen, cotMaiaaary, box-kuich eetab- ORDINANCE NO. 92-11 EN-

PiM M ad June I ) . 20.27 . and IJ on County Avenue In the iBM* Municipal Building In EaatlU*- ^ ^ ^ fof r(U j| H ,(o r O P EA ST R im iER P O R D ."„ T^irfs— ________________________________ cnmnCATKWFoe 1169.26 the NCZ D m third ia an amaadaiaat Darlene A lawtcki. RMC/CMC ^ ^ [rtl(, w j Darlene A Sawicfci. hereby certifyO RDINAN CE NO. 96-10 ofthe Hadunaack MaaAawjaada Do- BOROUGH O f EA ST driak i* eMablithment o. operation that (he foregoing Ordinance w a.

O RD IN AN CE TO AM END T H E vdopwent Coawniaaion Official Zon- RU TH ERFO RD whara food it lerved. handled o. pro-paaaed by the Meyor end Council ..fRECO W PICAH O N O f TH E OR- ing Map » cAaaga theronmg daay- O RDIN AN CE 96-17 y^ed for the public with or without * » Borough of Eaet Rutherford at theirDINANCES O f TH E BOROUGH nation o f Block 141, lot I fhxnlhe A„ ordinance amending "Laitd Sub- cherae Meeting held on Tueeday. June I I .O f EA ST RU TH ERPO RD (I9S> ) » ICZ to * e Low DenaJty Raaideenai Md site Wen Review Ordi- “Supemaor” ihall mean any peraon 1996. a quorum being preeenig TEC m C A LLV SECTIO N M 7 J Z o n e (LO K ) nenee ofthe Borough o f Ea« Rmher- ctu fiw i w llh m , re .p o n .ib . lily o f Darlene A Sewicfci, RMC/CMCR EG U LA T IN G NO P A R K IN G A copy o f the propotiil amaartaaan ovataeaii* ihe operation., includingA REA S. ralaHag to * a above a re jn fiU fo r W HEREAS, the zoning ordinance the M pervirion o f employee, engaged Fubiiahed June 27.1996

S B B B S A f lf lB p *E « laap K lln ^ ^ O m ce a o f «he ^ Borough o f Ea.1 R i herfo ril. m ^ pn^ ring . proceestng Nid >aie Fee: S7 001, D a r ta w A lS ro w S y aanHy Com m iaeioa. O n D aEone Park ^ p#rtjCMtariy Sactioo 9 II .r o - o f food or drink intended fo . humanthat the foregoiag Ordlaaaoe w a. , ^ q u i r e . «tdl«om otM rviceeaiablW t- cowumption. be it .mmodieie on- or I Ipeaaod by the Mayor and Council o f The O ffice o f die Town C lerk. 120) manU w parking tpece ofr^m niae. consumption I H I | l l l | l | l l l | l l l lthe Borough of EaMRinherfordM M r Peteraon Pienk Rood, .n S ecauoaln- J00 which re- Section 2 Food handler i certifica-

THE LEADER

Rutherford has free concerts in the park' w i l l perform are “Morning. Noon, TTm concwtlapartafascries^ Kto-

and Night in Vienna," an Overture sored by tha Rulfaerfcnl Department by V onSuppe,“HighliglitsfroniLes o f Recreation which w ill caetioaa M iserables," and ’ Trombonanza’’ into Aagnat Come oo i and enjoy the featuring a trombone trie. For a pa- in a n l im le h im i B r ia ta ^ a triotic salute to Independence Day: chairorbtanket AU concerts are free.George M. Cohan’s “Star Spangled Rain d ele, are Ihe following Moo- Spectacular," “American Patrol," day.“Days o f Glory” and the “Stars and Stripes Forever” marchea.

The uatuU*Ka.* k>VLT •

uew k>

Smart talk

B ecause w e work with "SaHie M ae.’ th e federa lV cherte red agency specm to o g in education loana, we can bring you th e b e s t s tu d en t loans available. W hen com ­bined with th e BNB Home Team 's outstanding pe rsonsi serv ice, th e s e loans offer you exclusive advantages, including lower ra te s an d a selection of convenient ways to repay th a t can fit a lm ost any budget.

Our Stafford Loans for S tuden ts end PLUS Loana for P a re n ts fe a tu re th e seim portant benefits:

• Quick tum -eround.• Significant savings with G rea t Rewards*, G ree t Returns*. SMART LOAN* and

SMART REWARDS* program s.• Additional savings and added convenience with eu tom abc D irect Repey** plan.• Flexible Select Your Terms** paym ent plans [Select Step*. SMART LOAN,

and Income Sensitive R epaym ent accounts) th a t let you choose how to repey your loan.

For com plete information and an application, visit your n e a re s t BNB office o r call

1 - 8 0 0 - 9 0 6 - C A S HG reat Row arda* SM ART LO AN *. SM ART REW ARD S* and 9HmX 9t^ J* ara rtg w a rw l aorvtoa m »rt» «* 8

O n a Rap*** *nd Satact to r TarrngT ara aanrica mgrfs of M b Mm

BROAD NA'We speed? your language

SERVNG ESSEX. BERGEN. UMON. HUDSON S M BC U SEX C b X T C S NEW ARK: 905 Broad S i.. Chaamuc Sc. & W haalsr Point Rd ..

133 Jackson S t.. 2S0 Farry S t . 466 BIOOfnMd A m .. 7 48 Broad S t EAST ORANGE: 554 Central Av* • EUZABfTH : BS6 Ebabatft A M .. 1000 S Elm ora I

KEARNY: ISO Schuylar Am. • UVW G8T0H 30 W . M ourt PU m nt fcia . M U iaU RN : 285 Matium Am • NO. ARUNOTON: B S « M r Rd.

PERTH AMBOY: Comary P la n . R t 35

Medical Directory

•No stitch cataract surgery •Glaucoma treatment •Comprehensive eye examinations for all ages

•Industrial & sports releated eye injuries

•Laser & Microsurgery •Emergency care

(201)507-1010 Rutheribd Office Plaza i17 Sylvan SL, Suite 204 i

Hours by appointment Rutherfotd, NJ 07070 •i

Dr. Matthew 1 ZeilerOptometrist

E y e s exam ined b y a p p o in tm e n t.La rg e se le c t io n o f f r a m e s & le n se s .

Contact le n se s :h a rd , s o f t & d isp o sab le M a s te r Card & V is a

Open S a t u rd a y & T h u rs d a y even ings

348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-6668

Bessie Chiong, M.D., Pi.{ye Physician & Surgeon, Board Certified

Edward P. Chcsney 3r„ D.C.Certified Sportsfhysician

Chiropractic & Preventive & Rehabilitative Sports Care

NM hXu^NJ (201)997-3200Office Hours: Mon., Tue^. Wed., Fri., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

& 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.Thure. & Sat. By Aoot Only

family Vision CareDr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA

nr. Marc S. Wiener, OptometristEye Examinations, Contact Lenses,

Learning ProblemsS ^ C r 1 M1-2211

Manuel R. Morman, M.D.Board Certified in Dermatology

Specializing in Permatologlc SurgeryRemoval of Growths & Skin Cancers

Medicare Assigment Accepted

Robert Vidor, M.D.General Psychiatry

Anxiety ^Depression ■ Mental Disorders Marriage & Family Counseling

Court Cases ■ Medicaid^Accepted Hours by appointment

837 Keamy Ave., Keamy ■ 991-1445

'