m
■
v
:
Remember when ‘sex* Was silent?
Look at Aries!
Vagabonding looks back o n years gone by.’
N o t a g o o d w e e k e n d f o r th e
Seepage 5
in-laws.
Seepage 7
I
The Commercial
L Y N D H U R S T S O F F IC IA L N E W S P A P E R
/
F aM M
S
M J S l K ld (t B aad , L n x U u n t, N J .
f
e
a
i
t
e
r
250
O F LY N D H U R ST
S a n a * O n F w u « r P a U A t K M k c i f t c d , N J . * 7 t7 0
S a fc a c rlp tlo ii $ 9 P n b tta h e d W c d d ;
U S P S 125-420
THURSDAY, SEPTEM B ER 1 2 ,1 9 9 6
|
T o w n
H a ll P r o je c t
R u n n in g
S m
o o t h ly
BY JOLYN C
.A R N FR
GARNER
Fam ily picnic
planned by K o f C
The Lyndhurst Knights o f Colum­
bus, founded in 1922, will celebrate
with a Friends & Family Picnic on
Sunday, September 22, in the County
Park, Lyndhurst. Tickets are $8 for
adults, $4 for children ages 6 to 12,
children 5 and under - free o f charge.
Call Ed at 939-9145 for tickets
and information
Harvest fest time
The Lyndhunt Historical Society
announces the annual Harvest Festi­
val, on October 5, from 11 am to 5
pm (rain date October 6), at the Little
Red Schoolhouie i t Fern and River­
side Avenues. The Festival will fea­
ture crafts, refreshments, pumpkin
decorating, entertainment, tours o f
the schoo (house, cake sale, attic trea­
sures, and a raffle.
Be a winner at
Tricky Tray auction
Award*>Night - The Lyndhurst Policewives donated three $100 US Savings Bonds to three Lyndhurst
s tirt ^
t ^
^ n 010®8 ° f 1996" a t 91625thAnnualJohn c MacLeanAwards Program June
5. R cturedfrom leftto nght: President ofthe Lyndhurst Policewives, Diane Jankowski, Students - Marie
Polito-Law Award, Blrurdha Natarajan-Spanish Award, and Carla Santos-German Award.
1
.
•
»oou,uw witn
Complaint;, and criticisms about
construction projects arc not un­
common, however, that is-not the
ease with the project going on at
Lyndhurst’s Town Hall, said
Grams Administrator Ralph Cer­
rito.
“This is one of the best construc­
tion projects I ’ve seen in my 12
years here.” said Cerrito. “This is
by far the best public project I ’ve
seen. The low bidder, Scaturro
Brothers o f Paterson, are top-shelf.
They are doing an excellent job.”
W hat they are doing is bringing
the township’s municipal buildings
into compliance with the American
Disabilities Act.
They are literally constructing a
small building between the town
hall and the firehouse which will
include an elevator and three
handicapped-accessible restrooms.
The elevator will stop at all three
levels of the town hall and also
have access to the top floor meet­
ing room o f the firehouse.
The project will cost about
$680,000
coming with
shape.$271,000 coming
J
from community development
(HUD funds) and the remainder
from municipal bonding.
Construction began the first
week o f July and is scheduled to be
completed in April, 1997.
“Right now, they are running on
time, if not ahead of time Even
with all that rain in July, they ran
out and got tarps and kept on
working.” said Cerrito. “They are
doing such a professional job. They
are very well organized, very well
supervised. I ’m happy to say they
are doing a bang-up job.”
Cerrito said he hasn't heard
many complaints from people
about the temporary inconvenience
the construction is causing with
regard to parking and the closing
of the rear entrance to Town Hall.
“There have been no complaints
from the municipal employees and
minimal grumbling from the pub­
lic.” he said. “People seem to be
understanding. They comment a
__ they don’t get bent out of
bit but
shape.”
Childhood “soulmates” decide to tie the knot
BY JOLYN GARNER
f t . Thomas Church, co m er o f
Stuyvesant and Forest A venues,
L yndhurst, w ill hold its annual
Tricky Tray event on Friday, Sep­
tember 20 from 7 to 9:30 pm in the
parish hall. Tickets will be available
at the door. Tickets are $5 for adults
and $3 fbr children. Light refresh­
m ents w ill be served d uring the
event.
At a time when most news seems
like it’s bad news and cynical
thoughts seem more prevalent than
hope, along comes a good oldfashioned love stoiy. It reminds us
that love at first sight is real, that
romance is alive, that all news is
not bad news.
James Cassidy and Ritanne Mo­
rales, o f Lyndhurst, recently an­
nounced that they’ve become en­
gaged to m any. W hat’s unique
about this love story is that they
have been in love with each other
The Lyndhurst Paiks Department
for nearly their entire lives.
in cooperation with Female Fitness
Jimmy and Rita first met among
is sponsoring the following classes:
mud pies and fingerpaints back in
Yoga - Saturdays - 2 pm
kindergarten at Jefferson School in
Box Aerobics - Wednesday - 7:30
1971. Rita said from the moment
pm o r Sunday - 11 am
she met him, she knew she would
Step 1 - Wednesday at 8:30 pm or
marry him.
Saturday - 12:15 pm
“I really had no concept o f what
This program will begin on Satur­
being married was except that my
day, September 14 for twelve weeks.
parents were married and I just felt
All classes will be held at Female
Jimmy and I would be together
Fitness, 194 Park Avenue, Ruther­
forever. It was something I felt
ford, and will be taught by certified
inside, I have felt it all my life, like
aerobic instructors. The prices are
a spiritual connection to this per­
as follow s:
son.” she said.
One class- $60; Two classes -$100; '
As unusual as it is for someone
Three Classes - $150
to experience such a thing, Ritanne
All classes are to be paid in ad­
was not alone. Jimmy says he feels
vance. If interested, you may obtain
exactly the same way and always
the registration forms at the Parks
has.
He describes them as
Department, 250 Cleveland Avenue
“soulmates”.
and return it with your payment to
Female Fitness. Registration will
take place through September 11.
Sturdy sneakers and cool comfort­
able clothing are required.
For more information, call 4389400.
miss each other over the summer.
They were in the same class all
through grammar school and both
attended Lyndhurst High, dating
other people but always keeping in
touch. They say they always knew
they’d end up together and weird
things would happen when a cer­
tain amount of time would pass
without them seeing one another.
And they would always be drawn
back to each other.
Lyndhurst, Female
Fitness plan classes ^
Sacred Heart cel­
ebrates 40 years
September 1996 will mark Sacred
LYNDHURST:
Heart School's 40th year o f excel­
lence in catholic education. Special
events honoring this milestone have
been planned throughout the year.
CHEVY IS STOLEN
On Sunday, September 22, Sacred
Heart School will open its year-long
A Hasbrouck Heights resident
events calendar with a Mass at Sa­
who is an employee at Bridge
cred Heart Church at 12 noon, fol­
Exxon on Riverside Avenue re­
lowed by a re-dedication ceremony
potted the theft o f his motor vehi­
at the main entrance co Valley Brook
cle.
Avenue; light refreshments will be
He told police his 1982 Chevy
served in die school cafeteria. All
Caprice was stolen while parked at
parishioners, alumni, students, par­
Edwards Supermarket September 5
ents, and friends o f Sacred Heart are
invited to i
Jim m y a n d R ita In 1983 a t th e ir
• e n io r b a n q u e t
Jmmy said several times he had
vivid dreams about Ritanne and
then would run into her and before
he could mention his dream, she
would begin describing the veiy
same dream, except that it was
hers.
Rita said a few years ago, she
attended a concert • something she
rarely docs - and as she walked
through the parking lot of the sta­
dium she was overcome by a
strong, familiar, feeling.
“I said to my friends I know
Jimmy Cassjdy is here, and I got
that spccial feeling I ’ve had since
the moment I met him.” she said.
Later as she sat among hordes of
people in a packed stadium, she
pickcd up a pair o f binoculars and
fate knocked on the door again.
When he was in second grade he
carved a Jimmy & Rita heart in his
basement and both recall feeling a
mix o f joy as all kids do at the end
o f each school year but also a sense
“I wasn’t looking around for
o f loss and sadness that they would anyone, I hadn’t even really even
since.
Though they may have always
known in their hearts that they
would m any, that did not stop
Jimmy from painstakingly plan­
ning a very romantic surprise pro­
posal.
They say they always
knew they’d end up
together...
T en y e a r s later, Jim m y a n d R ita
a t th e ir h igh s c h o o l re u n io n .
focused them in, I just put those
binoculars up to my eyes and I
swear, there in my binoculars was
Jimmy, clear across the stadium.”
she said. “I called him the next day
and wc have been together ever
It began with a special dinner at
A rthur’s Landing on the waterfront
in Weehawken August 30. He
lured his girlfriend there by pre­
tending it was a business dinner.
The restaurant staff played along
with the nise setting a place for
the “other guests” and telling
Jimmy and R ita that the other
couple called to say they would be
late. Then, because Rita refused to
eat because she thought it would be
rude to eat before they got there,
Jimmy privately asked the staff to
announce that the other couple was
unable to make it.
After dinner, under a beautiful
moonlit sky on the fcny to M an­
hattan, Jimmy Cassidy asked Ri­
tanne Morales to be his wife.
And as destiny would have it, she
said yes.
Law&OrderBY JOLYN GARNER
wrong w ay o n one way
A fter observing a vehicle driving
the wrong way down Freeman
Street, a one way street. Patrolmen
John K em er and John Fata stopped
the 1989 Mercury Topaz Septem­
ber 4. The officers discovered that
the driver; Mahmoud M. Darwish,
21, o f Brooklyn was driving while
on the revoked list. He was also
charged with improper passing and
view obstruction.
His bail was set a t $500.
CAR STOLEN ON 10TH ST.
An unknown thief stole a gold
1994 Saturn while it was parked in
front o f the victim ’s Tenth Street
residence September 2.
LAP TOP STOLEN
A Toshiba lap top computer was
reported stolen the stock room o f a
Wall Street West company. The
theft occurred sometime between
August 30 and September 3. It is
valued at $3,165.
ALMOST BURGLARIZED
A Tenth Street resident told po­
lice an attempted burglary may
have occurred at their home while
the family was vacationing.
According to police reports, a
relative went over to the house on
September 1 to feed a pet and saw
a broken dead bolt lock.
RASH OF CAR BREAK-INS
Several vehicles parked in the
Quality Inn lot were broken into.
vandalized and burglarized late
Sunday night or early Monday.
A 1994 GMC, belonging to a
Maryland man, was found to have
the door lode punched. Items re­
ported stolen include a CD player,
two speakers. 60 compact d in s,
$100 in change, a stereo amplifier
and a radar detector.
The rear side window was
pushed in on a 1993 Mercury
Tracer and the unknown th ief stole
a Fisher CD player, 40 COMPACT
DISCS, and a Canon Camera. The
victim lives in New Hampshire.
A t least three other vehicles were
also vandalized.
THE LEADER
PAGE 2 - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1988
f l & K l .................................................
_
P o p p ie s fo r E v ery o n e - Andy Settem brino, sitting with his "Poppy
S e t Up”. H e m ad e the m o st sale s with his s e t up. He would like to
thank everyo n e who donated for this worthy cau se. Andy is a life m em ­
ber of V eteran Foreign W ars, P o st 3549, also a D.A.V. m em ber.
Big St. Joe’s picnic planned
St Francis o f Assisi Council #4524
al Si Joseph’s, will be holding its 2nd
annual picnic on September 14 from
I pm until dark at Woodland Park in
Hasbrouck Heights.
I he price will be $5 for adults and
$3 for children under 12 Children
under 3 will be admitted free. The
price includes hamburgers, hot dogs,
corn on the cob, watermelon, soda.
coffee, tea and plenty o f games for
all.
Bring a covered dish; i.e., potato
and macaroni salad, tossed salad,
baked beans, dessert, etc. tor all to
enjoy.
For tickets call Brian Byrne at 4601411 or Wayne Ricigliano at 5310632.
Chinese auction planned at Felician
The Felician Sisters of Immaculate
Conception Province, Lodi, will hold
a Chinese auction on Friday, Septem­
ber 20 at 6:30 pm in the high school
cafeteria which is adjacent to the ten­
nis courts on South Main Street.
Doors open at 6:30 pm. Drawings
begin at 8 pm.
The event will feature Dark Horse,
Sweepstakes, Fair Share, and Door
Prizes. Refreshments will be sold.
A donation o f $3 at the door will
entitle participants to door prizes and
25 table prize tickets.
For information, call the Convent
o f the Felician Sisters at 473-7477
weekdays between 9 am and 8 pm.
C a r ls ta d t b a c k to s c h o o l
n ig h t is c o m i n g u p s o o n
Wednesday, September 25.
The purpose o f the visitation is to
acquaint the! parents with the teach­
ers and the work their children will
be doing throughout the year. Due
to limited time, individual confer­
ences are not possible, however, ar­
rangements can be made at this time
to have a conference at a later date. *
The members o f the Home and
School Association will serve re­
freshments at each school.
Frank J. Legato, Superintendent of
Schools, has announced that the
Carlstadt Public Schools will conduct
th e ir annual “ B ack-to-School
Nights” on September 18 and 25.
Parents of pupils in grades Pre-K
to 5 in Washington, Lindbergh, and
Lincoln Schools are invited to attend
from 7 pm to 8:30 pm on Wednes­
day, September 18.
Parents of pupils in grades 6,7 and
8 in Washington Schdol are invited
to attend from 7 pm to 8:30 pm on
P a r e n tin g w o r k s h o p
n e e d s v o lu n te e r le a d e r s
The Parent Workshop has openings
for volunteer group leaders. A new
class o f leaders will be trained for a
fall workshop. The training will take
place on September 9, 16, 30, Octo­
ber 7, 14, 19% from 9:30 am to 3
pm in Hackensack. The Workshop
is designed to help parents raise emo­
tionally healthy kids, develop better
relationships with their children, and
learn techniques to prevent negative
behaviors (from talking “fresh” to
substance abuse).
•
Prospective leaders need to have a
warm,understand ing, nonjudgmental
attitude. They must have time to at­
ten d train in g (fivfc d ays), eig h t
weekly evening workshop sessions
with the parents, and weekly leader
p re p a ra tio n m eetin g s (M onday
mornings).
The Parent Workshop is part o f the
Consortium o f Family Agencies ot
Bergen County.
For more information on becom­
ing a leader and to receive an appli­
cation, call Fam ily Services ol
B ergen C ounty at 342-9200, oi
Helene Hirmes, program coordina­
tor at 836-2222.
Rutherford adult school has
140 courses to choose from
The Park Avenue window at the
Rutherford Library heralds the start
ofthe fall semester o f the Rutherford
Adult School. Illustrated in full size
objects and miniature room settings,
a variety of the 140 courses are in­
cluded.
A new course on Creative Stencil­
ing has a full size chair and footstool
as well as an example o f decorative
paint finishes. Other stenciled pieces
may be seen at Country Pine Clas­
sics on Erie Avenue, Rutherford,
where instruction will take place.
Table lamps and a box fashioned
in stained glass show some o f the
uses of this craft. The Stained Glass
Workshop for both beginners and
advanced students is held at Sandors
Studio on Ridge Road, Lyndhurst.
A floral arrangement in a sugar
bowl shows the creative use o f simple'
containers used in both silk and dried
and fresh flow er arran g em en t
courses.
A two-session Introduction to
World Music includes music from
A frica, the C arib b ean , South
America and Asia in another new
offering. A thumb piano and rhythm
instruments fashioned from gourds
and bottles are shown.
Miniature room settings illustrate
a variety o f courses. A quilting room
includes supplies and a finished quilt
hanging on the wall. Both beginners
and intermediate Clothing Construc­
tion courses are depicted with a sew­
ing room complete with dress form.
Tiny pieces o f crochet work and knit­
ting exem plify the N eedlew orks
courses on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Several Culinary courses are illus­
trated in a miniature pre-electric
kitchen, such as cookies and cake
decorating and menus for entertain­
ing. However, Low Fat Cooking I
and II are designed for current nutri­
tion needs.
This exhibit w as the w ork o f
Rosemarie Mesisco and V irginia
Marass, members o f the Rutherford
Adult School Advisory Committee.
This group meets three times a year
and is responsible for suggesting and
approving new courses and promot­
ing the Adult School. It is comprised
o f interested representatives o f local
civic groups and interested members
at large.
Classes at the school begin Septem­
ber 24, 25 and 30 and registration
may be made by mail or in person at
Rutherford High School on Septem­
ber 16,17 or 18 from 6 pm to 9 pm.
For further information call 9332233.
Halloween run set
I t ’s sto ry tim e
The Rutherford Recreation Hal­
loween Run will be held on Sunday,
October 27. A O ne Mile Run will
start at Memorial Park at 9:30 am.
The entry fee is $3. H ie Five Mile
Run is $8 and starts at 10 am at Me­
morial Park.
The Run is USAFT Certified, traf­
fic free, splits 2nd and 4th miles,
water station at 3rd mile. It is a chal­
lenging course with hills.
T-shirts are given to the first 2S0
pre-entrys o f the 5-mile race only.
Trophies and plaques are given out
to first, second and third in each age
group (men and women)
Make checks payable to: Ruther­
ford Recreation, 176 Park Avenue,
Rutherford, NJ 07070
For more information, call 4603015.
in L y n d h u r s t
This Week In History
O n S e p te m b e r 11-14, 17S6,
delegates from five antes at An­
napolis, Md., asked Congress to call
• convention in Philadelphia to write
a practical constitution for the 13
slates... September 10,1111, Oliver
H. Perry defeated the British fleet al
the Battle of Lake E rie ... September
I I , 1114, the U.S. won the naval
Battle of Lake Champlain ... Sep­
tem ber 12, 1114, the M aryland
militia siappiHl the British advance...
September 13-14, 1S14, the bom­
bardment of R . McHenry in Bal­
timore by the Britiah fleet failed;
during this battle, watching from a
ship at a distance, Francis Scon Key
wrote the wolds to “Star Spangled
B an ner' ... Septem ber 9, 1>50,
Senator Henry Clay’s Compromise
of 1850 admitted California aa the
31st stale into the union with slavery
forbidden; it nude Utah and New
Mexico territories without a decision
on slavery; it made the Fugitive
Slave Law harsher; and it ended the
District of Columbia slave trade ...
September 14,1901, President Wil­
liam McKinley auccumbed to the
gunshot wound he sustained on Sep­
tember 6, -Theodore Rooaevell, his
vice president, became president...
September 9, 1919, Boston police
went on strike and the National
Guard was called out to break i t ...
S e p te m b e r 14, 1940, the first
peacetime draft was approved ...
September 9,1943, U.S. Iroopa in­
vaded Italy ... September 9, 1945,
General Douglas MacAnhur took
over the supervision of Japan... Sep­
tem ber IS, 1959, Soviet Premier
Khrushchev made an unprecedented
v isit to the U .S ., beginning a
transcontinental tour ... September
13, 1994, President Clinton signed
the 1994 Omnibus Violent Crime
Control and Preventions A c t... Sep­
tem ber 14,1994, the remainder of
the regular baseball season, the
playoffs, and the World Seriea were
canceled becauae of (he atrike by
playen... September 11,1995, Boanian Croats snd the Croatian army
attacked Serb town! in W. Bosnia
snd sent 40,000 civilian fleeing ...
September 11, 1995, Judge Lance
Ito, .presiding over the O J. Simpson
d o u b le -m u rd er tria l, d e n ie d a
defense request to call former Detec­
tive Mark Fiihiman back to the stand
with the jury preaent... September
11, 1995, Judge Ito directed the
prosecution lo begin its rebuttal,
even though the delenae had not yet
rested its esse .
The Lyndhurst Public Library
Children’s Department invites chil­
dren ages 2 - 5 to celebrate the 611
season with a ‘’Welcome Back Fall”
Storytime on Thursday, September
26 at 7 pm. Registration is required
and begins on Thursday, September
12. Children and their parents or
caregivers can enjoy sharing stories,
songs and even make a small craft
related to this beautiftil season. Chil­
dren are welcome to come in paja­
mas and small stuffed friends can join
the fun also.
The Children's Department would
also like to announce that the first
“Fall Toddler Time” Session for chil­
dren ages 2 and 3 will begin on Tues­
day, October 8. The session runs
every Tuesday for four weeks from
October 8 through O ctober 29 at
10:30am. The first “Fall Storytime”
Session for children ages 3 - 5 will
begin on Wednesday, October 9. The
session runs every Wednesday for
four weeks from October 9 through
October 30 at 10:30 am. Children
aged 3 may only be registered for
either Tuesday or Wednesday, but
not both. Registration for the Fall
Toddler Time Session and for the
Fall Storytime Sessions begins on
M onday, Septem ber 23 after 12
noon.
To register call the Children’s
Room at 804-2480 or stop by during
operating hours: Monday 12-5 and
6- 8; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
9-5; Thursday 9-5 and 6- 8; Saturday
10-1. Monthly calendars telling o f
upcoming children’s events can be
picked up in the Children's Room.
Stretch your mind at the
North Arlington chess club
The North Arlington Public Li­
brary is hosting a chess club for
adults in the fall. The club will meet
on the Mondays o f September 16,
October 2 1, November 18, and De­
cember 16, from 7:15 to 8:15 pm.
Devotees o fth e royal game can
m eet like-m inded people, play
minttstretching tournaments, and
uphold the tradition that began in
India around 600 AD. Chess lov­
ers o f all skill levels are invited to
join; novices can receive instruction
and masters can test their skills
against each other. The Library is
s tt*
ing com m ilM for the chib. Its du­
ties would include recruiting mem­
bers, a rra n g in g to u rn a m e n ts.
novices, and o ther activities o f
leadership. The chess d u b is open
to North Arlington residents only.
Those interested may fill out an ap­
plication at the front desk.
News andphotos wanted!
Send info to: Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road,
Lyndhurst, NJ 07071
Zllie
4 tla n tii S c h o o l o f W u iic
at the Rutherford Congregational Church.
Register now through September 13.
Free information packet (201)672-2128
C R Y S T A L P O O L & S P A IN C
• Pool Openings
• Renovations
• New Installation
vinyl or concrete pools
• Free Estimates
• Fully Insured
• Ft Wayne Pools ALiners
I— E X P E R T L IN E R R E P L A C E M E N T “ l
AN Liners am 100% U.S. Virgin Vinyl
w/15yr. Warrantee
Big festival
at Felician
Felician College, on South Main
Street, Lodi, is planning a day long
festival, Sunday,- September 15 • and
you are invited!
Bring the whole family to enjoy
boardwalk games (no charge), in-line
skating, clowns, 46 craft vendors.
The Banjo Ragtimers, and the first
home softball game in the history o f
Felician College.
2 0 1-977-8494
or TOLL FREE
i-a a a -7 S 9 -8 W !M
(7 t 4 I)
Serving All o f Northern New Jeney
ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL
Presents
1996 Monthly Lecture Series
€<
‘M e n s H e a lth
A
fre e
p ro g ra m
r'n r « 77
W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r
’resident
D e clare s W a r
A g a in st A rth ritis
(SPECIAL) Company President
Timothy D. McPherson of
NOVAPRODUCTS, St. Pmi,
Minnesota has developed a new
medication in the fight against
a r th ritis . M cP herson, a
knowledgeable professional in the
fieldof Mhritis research has crated
a new medication offered overthecounter which provides substantial
pain relief benefits, and is
specifically helpful for arthritis
sufferers who experience dry or
sensitive skin conditions. The
product is trademarked under the
name NOVAPAIN and is soon to
be available nationw ide.
NOVAPAIN has been fonnubted
using Doctor recommended
Capsaicin blended with p u n
Vitamin E, which absorbs directly
into painful arthritic joints
providing immediate and tang term
pain relief from both arthritis sod
dry skin discomfort McPherson
states “Milbons of srdainssuflaen
have waited too long for a
combination pain relief medication
which is atao genie to dry, sensitive
skin. We’re very proud to be the
fint product of this kind to reach
the maiket.” McPherson strongjly
encourages chronic arthritis
sufferers to contact their prefer
pharmacy to obtain this n
medication. Available a t
7
1 8 th
p .m .
S t . M a r y ’s C a f e t e r i a , F i r s t F l o o r
2 1 1
P e n n in g to n
A v e n u e
P a s s a ic , N J
Listentoapanelofphysiciansdiscuss:
•New Treatments fbr Prostate Care
„
•Urological Health
•Maintaining an active life-style
Pre-registration for this program is required.
Please call (201) 470-3177 to reserve your seat.
(Disabledindividualsmaycallthis
numbertoarrangeforassistance)
ST. M A R Y ’S H O S P IT A L
211 P en n in g to n Avenue, Passaic, N J
Leading the Way Into the N ext C e n tu r y
'ijv -v 'HT
THE LEADER
THURSDAY. SEPTEM BER 12. - PAQE 3
T*-JJ
i t * ' tarrfi
is ino i
* ■•'j -'
'
I
Executive William 'Pat* Schuber is pictured speaking with former
Rational Convention hqld recently in San Diego Schuber was
Congressional District! 1
R e p u b fto m M M t
President,Gerald R.
an AK^M te Qgte
uch-needed blood drive
1V <
Every ;year four m illion fore donating and must bring Social
Americans depend on blood transfii- Security No. and identification showsions to save their lives.
ing signature/address.
Giving blood is safe, simpfe and £ The Bergen Community Regional
1
1 non-profitcommu.1--------1------------------------— ■----- :
’contracting AIDS or otiier in­
I center. The Center supis diseases when blodd ‘isd o - : plies IS hospitals and over two milnated.,.Needle* and other eqqpp£i«iu| lion residents in Bergen, Passaic,
are sterile, used once and thet^dis-it Morns, Hudson and Essex Counties.
posed of. Needles are neva
!Please call the Regional Blood Cen­
in general good heatthi age { t e r , Linwood Avenue at Route 17
75, and weighing at least South at 444-3900 for an appoint­
can donate blood. Do- ment to save a life.
should eat a moderate meal b e -. i
needs blood! The
ticipating in the L;
n j^ , —
■
Blood
insure
win
donors parCommuwill help to
farea
dnve
A v e g u e,;*
Resources
tter
want to make the Breakers trip
Commissioner B 'p ty ftR e$ o (|a o f , qrissed our trip on June 27. This am with boarding at 8:15 am. We
the Lyndhurst Recreation D e p ^ b ^ chartered bus only accommodates 4g request that you park your car at the
m e # is p le a j£ ^ ^ < jia if ie 'lh a t | n - ; people. You will be served on a “first Penick Field on Delafield Avenue
other senior citizen' scheduled char- come basis” !
and not at the Senior Center.
lereS bus trip to "The Breakers HoTicket price is 535 per person. If
For more information, call the Se­
tel*; Spring Lake, NJ wiR fee.M T putake your own car, there is a price n io r Citizen Center (Dolores • 804Septem ber l i g M M n seduction.
483) on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
I another d w j t f j3tf£>a - J w e will leave the Town H all Park S and Thursdays from 9 am until 2:30
ield Avenue) sharply at 8:30
W
M
O
B
i r s
i The G.F.W.C. Lyndhurst Junior
W om an’s C lu b w ill sp o n so r a
fiindrais
zebo in
Hall on Saturday, October 5 with a
rajn date o f Sunday, October 6. This
ycpr the profits will be donated to the
E m m anuel £ w c 4 j> F p u n d ttio n
(ECF). ECf! ii a itataw klenot-fw P
profit organization dedicated to im­
proving the quality o f life for New
Jersey families who have a child with
cancer.
^
O c to M
s t fu n d r a is e r
The Octoberfest will include a DJ
& Karaoke, pumpkin painting, face
fainting, dunk tank, moonwiliL&ain '
tide, pony rides and a varifctf <ffVen­
dors.
Vendors are still welcome, if inter­
ested in taking a space, call 93334& .
t h e G.F.W.C. Lyndhurst Junior
W oman's Club is a part o f the Gen­
eral Federation o f Women’s Club,
the world’s largest and oldest volunization for w om en.irTt£ •
Lyndhurst Juniors are most noted for
th eir w ork in the com m unity o f
L yp d hurst w ith such projects as
C o m m issio n e r for a Day” essay
contest, “Wish Tree/Teddy Bear Sun­
day’’, and the Town Christmas Tree
Lighting. They also support youth
sports and other youth activities. If
you are a woman between the ages
o f 18 and 40 and wish more infor­
mation about the Lyndhurst Juniors,
call 939-85621.
AviatioWlMWteame
ame celeoki
celebrates expansion
On Friday, September 13, at II
purpose theater/lecture hall where
an), an official groundbreaking cer­ educational workshops, lectures and
emony will be held at the Aviation seminars for all academic levels may
Hall o f Fame & Museum’s F r a M £ '
Wehran Pavilion on Fred Wehran
iter for children o f all ages.”
Drjve, east side of.
i, there will be a a p e & l
The ceremony will
Fame gallery where inductee
ning o f a seven month expansion o f
will be properly displayed
the present buildmg. When the new
the organization’s collec­
two-story building is cp^pleted, the tion o f art, a great hall bousing air­
museum will be five times its present craft, New Jeney-bui It piston, jet and
size.
rocket engines and other exhibits
“The new building n o i q ^ M i ^ . p f f tp n a g to the Garden State's inus to expand o u r exhibits?' said d u stria r aero n au tica l and space
Henry Esposito, president o f th e i ■afhievqnents. There will be eight
AHOF Association “but will alsol*gaU M es dedicated to varied subjects
provide room for a full-sized com- such as airports, sport aviation, milipuferized library to house the thou- tary achievements, air mail, lightero f books, mam
.w o m an av iato rs,c tt: . .
nents in our dol
Although the Wehran Pavilion will
be closed during construction from
mid-October to April o f 1997, the
A viation Hall o f F am e's control
tower museum on the west side of
Teterboro Airport will be open daily
except Mondays until the new build­
ing is completed.
“Our tour group and birthday party
reservations have been exceptional
for this tim e o f the year,” Karen
Russo, the AHOF's executive assis­
tant explained. “Children daily en­
joy spending time in the tower pre­
tending to direct traffic here at one
o f the busiest general aviation air­
ports in the United States. And fora
birthday boy or girls it’s like having
a party on the top o f the world.”
Candidate)Zfrtltrietipledges to put taxpayers first
U.S. Republican Senitarial candi­ from taxpayer advocacy groups like
date Dick Zim m er kicked o ff his th e National Taxpayers Union and
post-Labor Day campaign with Gov- Citizens Against Government Waste
eraor Whitman by f^ ^ fe h lp g fiijv i$ 9 fe is fl4 P 'fe < D cut wasteful spendstrong record o f figfatirig for lower ing. As a member o f the Ways and
taxes, cutting wasteful spending and Means Committee, Zimmer played a
making gov«r tr tf c H fri»lniHirfW ^ 'M & > 0fid « « i role in drafting tbe tax
fA s a U.S. Senator, I will do for relief package that passed the House
Am erica
o q f Reptttentatives in 1995 and waa
Whitman has done for New Jersey - a principal architect o f its capital
Zimmer at a Trenton (pea**W 6 * L
enee. “When I first ran for Congress,
I pledged not to vote for any broadbased tax increase. I have kept that
promise, and I will continue to keep
it aa a Senator.”
Zimmer has earned high mark! .
spend New Jerseyans’
taxes aa carefully as they spent their
own paychecks. He will fight for
low er tax es, less sp en d in g and
smaller government,” said Governor
Whitman, who is the Honorary Chair
o p ^ e Zimmer far Senate campaign.
Zimmer served as co-chairman o f
Whitman’s gubernatorial campaign
and led the grassroots effort to enact
her 30 percent tax cut.
“I’m honored to be a Whitman
Republican who is committed to put­
tin g the ta x p a y ers fir s t,” said
Zimmer. “And I am proud to have
the Governor's support”
Zimmer and his opponent, Bob
Torricelli, have markedly different
fiscal records. Torricelli is a tax-andspend liberal who has voted against
tax increases e v e p J in Florio voted
against when * e y served in Congress
together. TopkelU campaigned vig­
orously for n oriofd’tiO T a id against
Whitman’s efforts to enact a 30 per­
cent tax c u t
T ak in g a Bit* - North Arlington McGrufT anti-crime mascot and members of the North Arlington' 'Joium!
Emergency Squad joined Newell Place residents a t their neighborhood block party to celebrate National
Night Out Against Crime.
Bergen County Junior League looking for new members
The Ju n io r L eague o f B ergen
County is currently seeking new
members. Founded in 1933, it is an
organization of women who are com­
mitted to promoting voluntarism and
to improving the community through
Krzem ionka com­
pletes six-nation
maritime exercise
N avy Seam an W ally S.
K rzem ionka, son o f Z bigniew
Krzemionka of East Rutherford, has
completed a six-nation maritime ex­
e rc ise “ Rim o f the P a c ific ”
(RIMPAC) ‘96 onboard the fast com­
bat support ship USS Rainier (AOE-
7).
Krzemionka's ship took part in the
exercise along with 44 vessels, 2S0
aircraft and 30,000 sailors, marines,
a irm en,
so ld ie rs,
and
coastguardesmen from the United
States, Chile, Canada, Australia, the
Republic o f Korea and Japan.
Krzemionka participated in the
multi-national training to enhance the
capabilities o f the maritime forces to
operate together and to promote re­
gional security in the Pacific.
He joined the Navy in February
1994.
effective action and leadership. The
Junior League supports numerous
com m unity projects and services
throughout Bergen County. Its pur­
pose is exclusively educational and
charitable. Prospective members are
D e n ia l
invited to attend an informational
meeting on September 19 at 7:30 pm.
For more information, contact Pat
Vandenberg at 327-2207 or the Jun­
ior League office at 447-2292.
C a re
Ser ving ihc whole fa m ily
since 1978 !
Q u a lity , P r iv a te ,
L o w C o s t D e n ta l C a re
X-Rays (Full series)...........$60
Cleaning & Scaling)...........$50
Extractions (Simple)...........$60
Cleaning & Floride (Child).SSO
I
(
A tte n tio n S e n io r s !
N ext D ay D e n tu re R epairs
Full Denture
(Upper or Lower)...$525
Denture Relines
(O ffice)...................$150
Attention Juniors
^
lorthodontics (Braces).......................... $2,980/
Imi)mDr. William R. Schmidt, Jr.
331 Ridge Road LyndhursWi *mu*,b.^} ■438-4774
Dr. Lawrence Simon (ip<c.
________ Evening Appointments until 9 & Saturday_______
Lyndhurst Adult School Registration
In-person registration, Sept. 16-19,1996,6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. at Lyndhurst High School
Offering many new courses, including various free community service sessions.
For more information call 896-2112. Special adult rates for Aerobics, Racquetball at Classic
Meadowlands Athletic Club & Lyndhurst Real Estate Salespersons’ Pre-License course at LHS.
C o u r s e s o ffe r e d
Adult Basic Education
Adult Career Expkrfation
Advanced Painting
Advanced Step
Amazing Psychic Powers
Aromatherapy
Astrology
Basic Drawing
Basic Step
Beginning Oil Painting
Belly Dancing-Beginner
Belly Dancing-Intermediate
Belly,Dancing-Advanced
Bethlehem. PA
CPR
Ch’sile Pepper Wreath
Ceramics
Cholesterol
College Investment Planning
Computer Aided DraAing-Begirmers
Computer Aided Crafting-Advanced
Defensive Driving
Diabetes
Discovering Yourself-Numerology
Divorce Mediation
Do I Need a Patent?
Dried Herb and Flower wreaths
Elder Law
English for the Foreign Bom
Estate Preservation
Evergreen Wreath
Everything You Always Wanted to
Know About Cruises
Fifty Great Ideas/income
Fighting Fatigue Herbally
Financial Planning for Small Business
Owners
Financial Strategies for Today
Floral Arrangement
Fly Tying
Foot Reflexology
French)
French 111
Golf
Guide to Divorce Law
Guitar
Handwriting Analysis
High School Diploma (GED)
How to Get Publicity for Your
Business or service
How to Improve Your Sports Perfor­
mance
How to Overcome Your Fears and
Phobias Through Hypnosis
How to Reducc Pain Through
Hypnosis
How to Run a Small Business
Hypnosis-Lose Weight
Hypnosis-Sleep
Hypnosis-Stop Smoking
Introduction to the Internet
Introduction to Tai Chi Chuan
Introduction to W6rd Perfect 5. I
Investing Fundamentals
Investing-Tax-Free
Italian I
Italian II
Killer Abs
Landlord & Tenant Rights
Line Dancing
LOTUS 1-2-3, An Introduction
Low Impact with Weights
Magic: Upclose and Personal
Massage Therapy
Meditation Seminar
Minimizing Stress on Children in the
Divorce Process
Mysteries of the Mind
Parenting
Past Lives
Personal Watercraft & Boating
Safety
Photography
Pilgrimage
Polish 1
Polish II
Preventing Osteoporosis
Racquetball I
Racquetball II
Reading PA
Real Estate-Prc-License Course
Retirement Planning
Russian
Sewing-Beginners
Sewing-Advanced
Sign Language-Beginner 1
Sign Language-Beginner 11
Social (Ballroom) DancingBeginners
Spanish I
Spanish II
Spare Time Travel Agent
Step
Step Clinic
Street Survival/Women
Super Power Memory
Tarot
Total Body Blast
Watercolor
Wealth Management for Seniors
Wealth Preservation for Seniors
Windows
Word Perfect 6. 1 /Windows
Yoga-Beginner I
Yoga-Beginner 11
m ore,
m
o re
Adulttdutatim
inNevjmty
Classes begin on Monday, September 30,1996
The Lyndhurst Adult School shares in the effort to meet the equal educational opportunity and
_________ affirmative action objectives o f the Lyndhurst Board o f Education.__________
EA 9 E 4 •THUR3PAY. SEPTEMBER 12,19?6
R
e a
d
i n
g
,
s t u
w
d
r i t i n
e n
t s
g
g
,
e
a
t
R u th e r fo r d
H ig h
The Guidance Department o f Ruth­
erford High School has announced
the names o f those students who
achieved Honor Roll status for the
fourth marking period. To qualify
for Maximum Honors a student must
achieve a grade point average o f 3.70
or higher. To qualify for Honors the
student must achieve a grade point
average o f at least 3 .50.
M axim um Honors: Seniors:
Christine Baczynskyj, Raine Brown,
Joseph Califf, Laura Carr, Adrienne
C astelli, Sean Caughey, Cristen
Clark, Lana Diamond, John Farina,
Tina Lorraine Fasano, Cory Finlay,
Cristina Greiss. Matthew Gristina.
Craig Hatler, Daniel Kim, Jessica
Larsen, Rene Limprecht, Jennifer
Manser, Kyong Charile Min, Lori
Pietrowicz, Julianna Reynolds, An­
thony Ribaudo, Erin Richard, Dou­
glas James Sheppard, Jill Elaine
Sheppard, Michael Sjavik, Michael
Wang, Beth Wladyka; Juniors: An­
drea Amitsis. Angela Beatini, Mel­
issa G. Candurra, Aaron Chung,
M ichael J. C lart, April Clisura,
Bryan Corradino, Nicholas DeVito,
Dana DiSanzo. Elena Duduk, Sarah
Fogarty, Michael Gagliardo, Jenni­
fer Garabedian. Christopher Gardner,
Tracey G arripoli, L olly Ham,
Michelle Heller, Katie Hildebrand,
r i t h
r e a
m
d
e t i c . . . R
y
t o
la s t s e m e s te r
r i n
g
s p r in g
Jo h anna L orre H ungler, Sonia
Khalifa, Heil (Hannah) Kim, Erin
M arsh, Jose M artinez, C hristine
M astro p ao lo , L auren M cC ann,
Seong Man (David) Mo, Edward
Park, Jason Eldridge Rynd, Cara
Anne Schilp, A nthony Sifonios,
Dawn Spiro, Jane Sung, Susan Sung,
Jonathan Toth, Rolando V eluso,
Colin Wahlert; Sophomores: Nicho­
las Ackermann, Kara Atkachunas,
C harles B artlett, Em ily Cam ille,
Kaitlin Cassella. David Chadwick,
Fay Yuan Chen, M elinda Colon,
Dina Considine, Sung Tae Doh, Jen­
nifer Donovan, Morgan Dray, David
Finneran, Melissa Green, Mary Ann
u
t h
i n
e r f o
t h
e
r d
n
’s
e w
r
s c h
o
o
l y
e a
r
>rv& ytdi bns infi
h o n o r r o ll s tu d e n ts a n n o u n c e d
K ane, Karen Kegel, Helen Kim,
Sung Joong Kim, Christian LaForgia,
Anthony LaurenzoJ Elisabeth Lima,
Melissa Lochheed, kebecca Mahon,
Kyong Jason Min, Stephanie Polloni,
Usanee Prasapairin, Kory Samelli,
Robert Slavik, Rossana Stella, Lynn
Yu Su, Irene Wu; Freshmen: Nicho­
las Alexiades, Michelle Bumpass,
Jane Cho, Margaret Chou, Gerald
Connolly, Fiona Crawford, David
D ovalo, Jam ie Fasano, L auren
K icinski, D ebbie Kim. R aina
Rajvaidya, Erin Randolph, Ethan
Smith. Honors: Seniors: Cynthia
Barbire, Ewa Bieniek, Radoslaw,
B ieniek, G erald C onnolly, Lisa
Considine, Ronald Fessler, Christie
Gentile, Jessica Grillo. Gwendolyn
M. Gunn. Chu Hee (Judy) Hong,
Mary Kelly, Dianne Laurenzo, Jen­
nifer Lyons. John Macaluso, Lauren
Mauterer, David Power, Allan Rayot,
L illian Rodriquez, M egan Beth
Selesky, June Yu Su, Christopher
Tortora, Beth Anne Wascoe, Robyn
W iener: Juniors: Joseph Audino,
Waytt Brown, Cem Cagatay. Joo
(Carol) Chi. Ho Ying (Kathy) Chu,
James Cocker. Meghan Doyle, Ryan
Dray, G erald Drummond. David
Goss. Kevin Han. Michael Hoffman,
Erin Irving, Shaishav Jariwala, Yoon
Kyung Lee, Adilya MilaaJcar, Tena
Mikros, Carrie Ann Nienstedt, Ju Yon
(Rosa) Park, Marisa Viola; Sopho­
mores: Melissa Anderson, Daniel
Casper, Michael DeCandia, Michael
Ervelli, Kaitlin Joerger, Joelle Keane,
Nora Marshall, Christopher Mathieu,
Tara McKenna, Janice Pietrowicz,
Thomas Ramirez, Ewa Saniewska,
Jeffrey Schm itt, D aniel Snyder,
Jam ely V era, L auren W ladyka;
Freshmen: Samantha Drummond,
Geaevieve DiTonto, Anna Infante,
Chiara Szczesny, Carolyn Wa&long.
R u th e r fo r d E lk s p la n a n n u a l s o c c e r s h o o t
W
e d d in g s ?
B ir t h d a y s ?
A n n iv e r s a r ie s ?
On September 14 the Rutherford
and girls ages g to 13. Trophies will
Elks Lodge #547 will have their an- . be awarded to all 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
nual soccer shoot at the VFW in
place winners.
Wallington on Main and Hathaway
Suggested schedule times for each
s,ree,■
age group:
The soccer shoot is open to all.boys
W is h ith e m a ll t h e b e s t w ith a G r e e tin g A d in
T h e L e a d e r N ew sp a p er!
Bring us a photo and we will
design an adjust for you!
I o r m o r e inloi n u ilio n
c u ll 4^S-S7IIII o r d r o p I n (ho <• 11 ice,
2 5 f R i d y e R o a d , I v n d l t m s! %
Your
Photo
Here
Your
Photo
Here
1x2
$14.00
r ----------------------i
i
Photo
Here
S
u b s c r i b e
N
o w
!
I
Keep abreast of the news and events in your community.
j
p e p track of your local government and find out w hat your friends and neigh-1 j
I
hors are saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today!
*
Only $9 per year; 0$11
11 O
out
UI O
of
f Sstate
ta te
I
y ^ '» y o y y c r y e a r ;
[
C h e c k o ff th e n a m e o f p a p e r y o u w o u ld lik e
j
i
!
Your
. 8 & 9 yr. olds- 12 00 - 2 00
.1 0 & 11 yr. olds:2:00 - 4:00
• 12 & 13 yr. olds: 4:00 - 6:00
For more information call Bill
Matanin at 773-1979
j
I
,
and print your name & address below:
>
LJ
n
□
□
•
Com m ercial Leader (Lyndhurst)
N . A rlington Leader
N ew s Leader of Rutherford
Leader-Free Press (East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallingcon)
'
*
I
|
1
N am e:______________
I
I
I
Address:
—
Tel:----------------------------
Newspapers ■ 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst NJ 07071
!
j
|
j
THE LEADER
1 11
"W
I
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. - PAGE «
th e
o ld
d a y s , th e w o r d s
y
-j
« ^
c i i i c t n
o
I am not a p«tient person. When I go
to a restaurant and they serve (he m ik
for coffee in a tiny container and !
haye trouble trying to pull (fae cover
o ffo rit spilU a> I do it, I a n not very
haftjy. When they acrve the soup
crackers in the paper package that it
comet in, I ftame. Unless you have a
pair o f scissors to cut it open, you
straggle till you finally give up and
do w ithout
We were always trained not to
complain about food served at home,
ss a guest or at restaurants Once a
lovely lady friend treated all her
friends to dinner at a prestigious res­
taurant All went well until the meat
course came snd it was rancid. Since
1 was taught not to complain, I did
not say a word, lest the hostess feel
bad. 1 ate the whole thing in agony.
My brother very often went to
lunch with a boss. They would or­
der club sandwiches. The boss would
eat half and send the remainder hack,
saying it was bad. When they gave
him another half, he’d complain. He
thought he ahould have a whole one.
L o ts
to
d o
n
M y brother knew the procedure. It
happened every time they went to
lunch.
If I order something at a restau­
ra n t I never complain. I blame my­
self for ordering the w rong thing.
You cannot expect food a t a restau­
rants to be die home cooked kind.
That does not keep people from eat­
ing o u t The eating places are filled,
including entire families. Times have
certainly changed.
We traveled from L yndhunt to
Spring Lake in years gone by fbr a
fifty cent lunch, which included ap­
petizer, soup, m e a t potatoes, two
fresh vegetables, dessert and coffee.
Laugh if you want to do so, but it is
true.
• ••
Why can ’t young people have
more consideration for others? We
don't mind their living dangerously
riding motorcycles but do they have
to do it so noisily? They travel in
packs with motors roaring enough to
wake babies and the dead. Ifth e y
fo r
The Meadowlands Area YMCA is
sponaortog several activities for Se­
nior Citizens this fall including swim­
ming, bowling, line dancing and ex­
ercise claaaes. The Stretch and Flex
class is a total fitness program cho­
reographed to music and designed
specifically fbr this age group. An
Armchair Fitness class is also a total
fitness class but is geared to the be­
ginner exerciser. This class is spe­
c l i / i i
s e n io r s
cifically designed to meet the exer­
cise needs o f individuals at a begin­
ner level. Classes are held at differ­
ent locations in the area and on dif­
ferent days.
The Swimming program takes
place at the Marriott Hotel in Saddle
Brook oo Wednesdays and Fridays
from 10 am until noon. Participants
must be members ofthe YMCA. The
YMCA Bowling group m eets on
‘s e x ’ a n d
want to tear through the countryside,
they are free to do i t Who cares. But
do it quietly. Isn't it possible to get a
quiet motorcycle?
And what about the young who
have their cars revved so that they
are very noisy? What about the loud
m usic they have going booming
along?
Have you ever noticed how much
noise is made by the person cleaning
a restaurant table. The employee
seems to be taking out his venom by
dropping all the dishes and forks with
a terrific bang. Are they trying to
tell us that they do not like the work
they are doing or that they just don’t
like to work? They do it every time
so there must be a reason.
Psychologists tell us that a baby is
born with two fears, te a r o f falling
and fear o f loud noises. D on't those
who make all that noise know that
they are aiding and abetting that fear.
Someone ought to tell them.
• ••
No longer do parents have to teach
children the facts o f life. They know
all the answers before they are five
years old. They know where babies
come from long before that.
Sex is talked about these days very
freely.
I was a grown working woman
a t Y M
C A
M ondays at the N orth A rlington
Bowl-O-Drome on Schuyler Av­
enue. This is an informal group that
bowls each week to have fun. The
Lyndhurst senior classes will start the
week o f September 9 and all other
locations will start the week o f Oc­
tober I . For more information or to
receive a free brochure, call 9355540.
Happy
1st Birthday
Anthony!
‘p r e g n a n t ’ w e r e
when my aunt told me that a young
w om an she knew was “buying a
baby”.
She did not use the word pregnant
It was a word never used in our home.
During the years when married
schoolteachers were frowned upon,
there was one who was having a
baby. My mother told us she was in
a “predicament".
That is the way it was in those days.
Sex was never mentioned in polite
society.
I often wonder if that was good or
bad.
Now with AIDS so prevalent it is
wise fbr the young to know what it is
all about. I wonder.
•••
G erm an Chocolate Fudge Swirl
(makes about 2 pounds)
Sounds Good!
Filling
3/4 cup flaked coconut
3/4 cup chopped nuts
2 tablespoons undiluted Carnation
Evaporated Milk
Fudge
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2/3 cup undiluted Carnation Evapo­
rated Milk
1- 1/2 cups granulated sugar
Church school begins
at Methodist Church
■Warts
■Heel Pain
■Bunions and
■Hammertoes
■Sports' Medicine
■Pediatric foot Care
Ivinmgend5ohrdoy'
fellow, American
oppoinhntfih om ldblt
College of foot Surgeons
Vila and Maifercard accepted
939-9098
CMiandra Kupszta and David Colgate
Cassandra Kupszta and
David Colgate engaged
Mr. & Mrs. C h ester K upszta
proudly announce the engagement of
their daughter Cassandra to David
Colgate.
C assandra is a g ra d u a te o f
Lyndhunt High School and is cur­
rently employed by Thomas F. Byrne
Org., a trade show company.
David is a graduate o f Keamy High
School. He served in the U.S. Navy
and is now an employee ofN.J. Tran­
sit. He is currently attending Bergen
Community College where he is pur­
suing an Associates Degree in Draft­
ing and Design.
An O ctober 1997 wedding is
planned.
lyndhunt, 10*07071
An affair
to remember
Not
Planning the perfect wedding
-*--vmn / *—
iw W
n
lecianst tllwl* w w
Vari has it a ll ...
99S-9707
U m g T tm I H W d c e
Road, N, Arttagtae
T ier W adding
Special Occasions
C aU
684-1214
call + 9 i-tn o o
U m rates;
c & n c o q t ki s ix
to w n s /
Vegetable Couscous ltaliano
Couscous unknown to m t. But I w ill
get somt and try it.
1 can (19 ounces) Progresso Hearty
Minestrone Soup
1 cup uncooked couscous
1 tablespoon butter
salt to taste
In a 2-quart saucepan, bring soup
to boil over medium heat. Stir in
couscous and butter; cover. Remove
from heat and let stand 5 minutes.
Makes 2 entree servings.
Start your Christmas shopping
early at Kingsland Manor
This 25-year existing show will
help taise funds for the Nutley His­
torical Society and the Kingsland
Trust with its $2 admission and raffle
o f a trunk w ith $ 2,000 worth o f
crafts.
Kingsland Manor is located at 3
Kingsland Street Nutley. The hours
are from 10 am to 9 pm, Monday to
Friday and 10 am to 5 pm Satunlay
and Sunday.
The Parent
Tot Art program is fbr children 2-4
years old and their Mom or Dad oo
Saturday m ornings. D ifferen t
projects will be completed each week
which will give the child exposure
to different art mediums such as
brush painting, cutting, pasting, fin­
ger painting, coloring, clay and more.
Both classes are held at the WoodRidge Civic Center and will begin
Octobers. For more information or
to register call 935-5540.
A A R P #4319 meets Friday the 13th
■ Diabetic foot Care
P o d ia tris t
How about this?
offering Parent/Tot Gym and Art
classes fbr preschoolers and either of
their working parents. Children (ages
13 months - 4 years) will participate
with Mom or Dad under the direc­
tion o f a trained instructor in the Par­
ent/Tot Gym program which is avail­
able Saturday mornings. Emphasis
is on the total development o f the
child; increased motor coordination,
self confidence and social skills.
Songs, balls, hoops, bean bags, para-
■Ingrown Noilt
■Callouses
F or Filling:
Mix coconut, nuts and evaporated
milk in small bowl.
For Fudge:
Line 15 by 10-inch jelly roll pan
with heavily buttered wax paper.
Combine butter, evaporated milk,
sugar and salt in medium saucepan.
Bring to a boil over medium heat,
stirring constantly. Boil for 4 to 5
minutes, stirring constantly; remove
from heat.
Stir in marshmallows, morsels and
vanilla. Stir vigorously for 1 minute
or until marshmallows melt com­
pletely.
Pour into prepared pan, spreading
evenly (if fudge is difficult to spread,
let stand 1 minute). Sprinkle with
filling. Let cool for about 5 minutes
Starting with long side of pan, roll
up the fudge jelly-roll style. Use wax
paper to assist if necessary. Wrap
fudge roll in wax paper, cool and cut
into slices.
M icrowave Wisconsin G ruyere
4 cups (16 ounces) shredded Wiscon­
sin Gruyere or Swiss cheese
3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1/S teaspoon white pepper
l / t teaspoon garlic powder
1 cup dry white wine
1 pound French bread, cut into 1-inch
cubes
In 2-quart microwave-safe casse­
role dish, place cheese, flour and sea­
sonings; toss to combine. Pleaae
wine in microwave-safe measuring
cup; microwave on High fbr 1 to 2
minutes or until hot. Stir into cheese
mixture. Microwave uncovered at
Medium for 7 to 9 m inutes until
smooth, stirring every 2 minutes.
Transfer to fondue p o t set over low
h e at Serve with French bread cubes.
Meadowlands YMCA offers
classes for parents and tots
The Meadowlands Area YM C A it chute, and much morel T
family foof Care
■Corns aid
1/4 teaspoons salt
2 cups (4 ounces) miniature marsh­
mallows
1-1/2 cups Nestle Toll House semi­
sweet chocolate morsels
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Church school begins Sunday,
September 15 at 10 am at the Ruth­
Christmas Craftique at Kingsland
erford Methodist Church, 56 West M anor is o pening O ctober 26
Passaic Ave. The curriculum is “The through November 17.
Whole People o f G od" based on
The 1750 historic homestead will
weekly bible readings. There is a be decorated wall to wall by over 200
toddler class, ages 3 - 6 and a junior artisans from, all over the United
class, ages over 6.
States. We will feature Victorian,
Classes are held each Sunday dur­ country, folk art, Thanksgiving,
ing regular church service. All chil­ Christmas, children’s, gifts, decor
dren are welcome to attend. Nursery and more. Many items can be per­
care is available under the direction sonalized for a special touch.
o f Phyllis Pieraat.
T ffo m .
)r.
Marc
Notari
n e v e r m e n tio n e d
.
— ^Www4nicR(nb)ii
Thra&lktoyouHddiijiogtAujjjJJItkidjrWoretheproNejiigrt^yiiMllet
h GMprahaM* Ha ( a j L t C w S o T t o t a L '
Tie (to Jo t t a o n or H un fcM ram r Fn AD a n ta M a n
The next meeting o f Lyndhurst
Future trips scheduled include
Chapter #4319, American Asso­ a November 1 trip to Hunt’s Land­
ciation o f Retired Persona (AARP) ing for Octoberfest, includes a
will be held oh Friday, September three-hour beer, wine and soda
13,10 am, at the Lyndhunt Senior bar, along with buffet entertain­
Citizens Center. There w ill be an ment, dancing. Cost $40.
informative talk on nursing homes.
December 2, Platzl Brauhaus for
Due to the relocation o f som e o f the Christmas show. Cost $45.
our members to south J e n e y as
If interested, call 4S9-7395 or
well as Florida, there ia now space 939-1239. Non-memben are wel­
to add new members. If anyone is come.
interested, call 43S-2913.
P ci C nrc
I>y C lro K Hr.-Hi Com
M AIL CALL: To Donna B. of
Leesburg, New York. Than lea for the
photo of Patchea, your calico eat. Aa
you aay, her pretence ia a constant
pteaaure. I also noted from your let­
ter that you are a woman who truly
enjoys life and will never suffer from
the terrible sense of boredom that
afflicts too many people, eapactally
seniors. From your letter, I would
deduce that the key to your joy Is
your unending curioaity about the
world and your acdvMaa in behalf of
o th e rs. A s m u ch aa P a tc h e a ’
presence brings you pleasure. I’m
sure D o n n s's presence b rin g s
pleaaure to everyone who meeta you.
Aa for your comment that men
eeem more prone to become'loners"
than do women after retirement, ap­
parently this has bean borne out by
research. I wouldgueas that for many
men, their work la their identity and
giving it up meana giving up who
they are. And if you don't know who
you are, how can you reach out to
othses? Woman, on the other hand,
eqjoy their work, but rarely lake their
identity from it.
To Laurie o f Payaon, Arizona:
Thanks for your letter commenting
Separation anxiety — and the
destructive behavior that accoopatdaa i t — that appears in older dogs
can be treatable with behavioral
th e ra p y an d druga, re p o rte d
Katherine Houpt, V.M.D., at the
133rd a n n u al m eeting o f the
a Veterinary Mi
i (AVMA). July 20-24.
According to Dr. Houpt, separa­
tion anxiety often develops in older
i aa a reault of the ill effects o f
l This anxiety tends to manifest
'i n deatntctive and anxiety-re­
lated behaviors such aa: distress mmrounding the ow ner's departure,
urination m i/at defecation Indoore,
and Inappropriate chawing. *oaae
doge may even reaorttoaetf daswustive behavior auch aa excaaaive
grooming or escapism whereby they
will jump through and break glaaa
Separation and panic dieoideea In
ildar doge may alao have a correla­
tion to other ailments, such as canine
g eriatric cognitive d isorder or
' rphobia. In fact, w e ale d Dr.
e found piesta­
Houpt, fanarchsn
naaarchan hsva
ques in the
fee tbrains
r a i n of some older d o p
that are stall lsr to that of,AlxheimaTa
hlbiting l y u m a i i o f sap
a a x le ty , e a M k w ilk
THE LEADER
P A « t - THVRW AY. »EPTEM BE*1?J m
Commmial X*ater
«6«
,»E5£» ! « « > «
11 JL i w ■—
/V
OunAntngtOna UmCttV>1Newspaper
LYNOHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
JOLYN GARNER, EDTTOR
Ml HWg« Road, Lyndhurat, NJ. 07071
Praise for Lyndhurst summer rec program
JOLYN QARNER, EDITOR
Published evwy Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridga Road. Lyndhurst,
N J07 0 71 . Sacond dasa poatage paid a l Kaamy, N J poatmastar.: Sand addmaa
changes to Tha Leader Newspapers, 2S1 Ridga Road, Lyndhuret, N J 07071. M l
advertising pitts h e d in toe North Adnglon Leedar Is subtsa to appfcaWe rale cart,
oopiaa of «Nch a ia a v a W * at (ha U a d v Nn M papan . 251 Ridga Aoadl l i n d w n t
N J 07071.
ANNUALSUMCfVPTON*£fclMQLE COPY 25CENTS
X e a te r
-
fv tz
% vz8 8
Z fa
fitto s T U sH v
EAST RUTHERFORD ■CARL8TADT md WALUNGTON
O F RUTHERFORD
JACK O'SHEA EDITOR
■
■ . — ------- aB ,
I m K t m r m w t p t p m OT n u v m t v m
Dear Editor,
I w ould like to commend the
Lyndhurst Parks Department for the
excellent Summer Day Camp Pro­
gram they ran this year!
Being a single Mom, working a
full-time job, I have found summer
can be extrem ely frightening and
costly. Finding reliable, affordable,
full-time day care that my children
would actually enjoy was next to
impossible.
Mrs. Annette Bortone and her staff
made this summer a wony-free plea­
sure.
M y two sons attended the camp and
had a great time! They loved their
counselors and the wide variety o f
activities they could participate in.
On the last day o f the program, my
five year old actually cried because
it was over.
Sending both boys to day camp
cost me less than it did to send one
to day care in the past.
Again, congratulations on a fantas­
tic program and t o * y o u !
Debbie Segreto
Lyndhurst
38 Aim* Aw ., Rutherford, NJ. 07970
LAURATERRONE SAMUELS, EDITOR
The N m Leedar ol Rufterford k p u M M « e iy THaadeir bn Leader Neaapepers 2S1
Ridge R d iiT K tn in i Second d m poatage k paid ■ k h M
H J poaanaatar S a m
Address dianfle to N e w leader ol RuKurtord 28 A m * A w . RuVwdotd. NJ 07070. A*
adwrfsmg putashed In me News Leader ol Rufterford * lu t* e d to a H » e « a rale card
copies of wtilch are availab le al tlw News Leader o l Rutherford 38 Amee Ave.
Rumertort, Nj 07070 or The Leader Neaapeper 251 n d g e Rd. L y n a u n t, H I 07071
John Savlrto, Publisher
Jolyn Qamar, Edhor - in - C M
Jo Ann Boeeino, omctMuager
Charlotte Savlno, CbssHMM, flap.
W
h e r e
fo r
is
annual suBscHPTO M H O om oiecorracBrn_____
For
th e
General Information, Subscription or
Advertising Information For
Leader Newspapers Call 438-8700
p r o te c tiv e
s o c ie t y ’s
c u s t o d y
Let’s get battleship “New Jersey” home
Dear Editor,
money for upkeep. What a thHll to
Thank you!, Thank You!, Thank to Bayonne.
2.
W hat may seem a little farwalk over or u n d e r this ship in
You!, to the people who took the time
drydock just to see d tt £ & o f it.
to get the ball rolling to bring the fetched would be the possibility o f
I am sure many people have dif­
battleship “New Jersey” back home. building a drydock from Liberty
ferent ideas on how to best prepare a
I served with the “New Jersey” in State Paik to the Statue o f Liberty and
permanent home for this wonderful
Korea. I was on the destroyer (tin use the ship as a walkway instead o f
ship; but the important thing is that
can) Lowry DD770 for four years the one that is proposed. This may
it looks like it will finely find its per­
and every time I served with or saw require less m aintenance since it
manent home where it belongs in­
the “Big r I was very proud o f her. would not require dredging every
stead o f being cut up for scrap.
A few thoughts for those who are couple o f years. Perhaps a museum,
Again, I thank everyone that is in­
restaurant, etc., could be considered
involved.
volved in this great undertaking.
1.
Maybe arrangements can beas well as a fee to come and go to die
John Roberts
made with the Navy to tow her back Statue o f Liberty as a w ay o f raising
East Rutherford
in n o c e n t c h ild r e n ?
Lottery tickets and schools don’t m ix
Is there a punishment harsh enough for a
woman who deliberately tortured and
starved her child to death?
Speakiqg of course, about the Washington
Heights, New Y ork woman, Carla Lock­
wood, who police say kept her 4 year old
daughter, Nadine, in a filthy crib inside a
filthy apartment and did not feed her.
The child weighed IS lbs. when she died
and medical experts say a normal child o f
that age should weigh 35 - 40 lbs..
Neighbors say they didn’t even know the
child existed.
For four years this child lived without
food, love, attention, sunshine, touch.
It is the most depraved thing I have ever
heard of.
Lockwood has seven other children, ap­
parently gave an eighth one up for adoption,
H
y
o
o w
u
r
t o
and is allegedly pregnant with twins.
Now try to explain that to a childless cou­
ple who long for a baby to love.
And what about the children she didn’t
starve? They grew up in a home where they
saw their mother torture their sister. How
will this affect them?
The father, who lived in another apart­
ment, takes no responsibility for the situation
and was reportedly crying at the funeral.
The mother, the murderer, did not attend
the funeral service on Monday.
She was in protective custody.
Isn’t that ironic?
A woman who tortures and starves her
child to death is placed in “protective cus­
tody” and the innocent baby had no one to
protect her.
r e a c h
l e g i s l a t u r e
36* District
Senator John Scott
304 Ridge Road a Lyndhurst
201/939-9288
Dear Editor,
The gambling effect on society has
hit an all time high. That is why I
believe that gambling tickets and
machines (lottery and scratch offs)
should not be sold next to or across
from schools.
in cutting down on new young gam­
blers. It will help cut down on de­
stroying families.
Kenneth Ludviksen
North Arlington
The youngsters make up one o f the
largest most impressionable groups
to groom for future gamblers.
Students patronize these stores, for
lunch and afternoon when school is
out. This would be a good first step
Runaway spending must be curbed
Dear Editor,
The taxpayers o f Lyndhurst must
rally together to do something to curb
the runaway spending by our Town­
ship executives.
During our Board o f Commission­
ers meeting on August 13, one resi­
dent made a compassionate and elo­
quent plea to the Commissioners not
to pass Ordinance No. 2291 raising
the Cap index rate to 5% citing the
fact that the Lyndhurst tax rate went
up to $2.38 per S 100 (an increase of
97 points in just five yean), to which
he received a rousing round o f ap­
plause from the packed room because
|
S
he had voiced their sentiments. Other
residents also pleaded to the Com­
missioners not to increase the Cap.
But obviously die Commissioners
have their own agenda. Rather than
listen to the sentiments and needs o f
the people, they passed the ordinance
unanimously.
That makes me very much afraid
o f the future o f Lyndhurst. Let me
put that frightening scenario in an­
other light. M y resident tax bills
(which I’m sure is die same for all
taxpayers in L yndhurst) has in ­
creased 60% in four years. With the
u b s c r i b e
N
o
inflation rate at about 3% a year, my
taxes have increased 20 y e a n worth
o f inflation in four yean. M y taxes
have increased nearly 22% in one
year (from 1995-1996). Now that’s
scary, isn't it? How much higher will
it go next year, and the next?
I ask this question o f our Township
officials.
W hy have taxes skyrocketed so
high during your adm inistration?
W hat are you going to do to stop
these reckless increases?
Name Withheld
Lyndhurst
w
!
1
Keep abreast of the news and events in your c o m m u n ity
| Keep track of your local government and find out what your friends and
1 neighbors are saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today!
s
i Only $9 per year; $11 out o f state
Check off the name o f paper y o u w ould like
and print your name & address below:
t
1
|
j
I
1
1—1 Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst)
□ N. Arlington Leader
□ News Leader of Rutherford
q Leader-Free Press (East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Waliington)
,
1
I
Name:
Assemblyman Paul DlGaetano
Assemblyman ]ohn V. Kelly
71 Union Ave. a Rutherford
201/933-0533
371 Franklin Ave. 2nd floor ■ Nutley
201/667-6123
[
:
Address: .
1
TeL
.
.
!-------------M ailjo^ Leader Newspapers ■ 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst NJ 07071
5
J
THE LEADER
THURSDAY, SSPTEMgER_1j11?96- EA G 6 7
Super Crossword
r«9 flkn)
O O ulof range
13 Wine
source?
18 Melodious
McEntke
iOBaiul
48 Helen of
■Mad About
You"
47 Part 2 of
locals
§ 4 Prop tor
Figaro
88 Part 4 of
remark
88 Krupa or
house?
8 Be
7 Man the bar
8 Swtt co-star
8F essup
10 Hidalgo
45
46 Works In ths
the SS Showy flower
lab
86 Place of
Raserve
fsndng?
48 Reserve
53 Jamie Lee'a
supply
80 Composer
48 Kreskin's
Bruckner ,
letters
81 Latin | word j
SO — Jessies
83 Epoch
100 Swe« place? 11 Once again
Parker
86 Khan opener?
101 Make smenda 12 Tim of
52 Marathon
87 Fervent
"Rob Roy"
53 Government 88 Kitchen
13 Haling hom
oroup
containers
108 Bordeaux
Penzance
58 Chaliapin or 103 More intimate
14 Muse with
Ghiaurov
104 Actress
81 Snapshot
105 Curly coif
a ly is
80 — Paulo,
Ultmann
82*—
107 Cycto starter 18 Easily
Brazil
108 Put on a
FretachOte" 108 Mr. Babe
84 Opera
pedestsl
t S BibNcal town 118 End of remark 18 D a s
division
108 Punishes s
85 r a often
118 Chant
88 Soup veggie
leadloot
121 Coloratura
fire god
87 Steen aland 108 Varsity
8 8 -Planet of
17 Pub potable
88 Junket
108 Fight «Ne
th e —"
122 Provokes
18 Primary color 70 Beauty's
110 Like— of
70 Part 3 of
123 Narrow ahoe 28 Diva Marlon
beau
bricks
28 Over there
71 Dondi.
111 Yalies
74 Animation
124 A great
20 Get the lead
tor one
112 Moreno or
7 7 Persian
125 Article
out
72 Stroke's
Rudner
128 Pitchfork part 84 Start the slaw
implement
113 M o z a rfsT a
78U ke eale
127 Casanova’s
88 Part of a ream 73 Russian
Clemenza
cry?
M B enaatft
autocrat
dl 128 Trustworthy
37 Printsmpe
74 Fernando or 114 Strait-laced
128 Manuscript
2 K T
Lorenzo
118 Italian
84 Mr. Darcy's
one.
38 "America'a
75 Musical ol
nimbler
130 General
1818
1180oze
87 Anttpolutton
Bradtey
78 Henry of
117 “N eed You
131 Church araa
"On Golden
Tonight" rock
88 % /ay to go,
38 Actrooo Focfi
Pond"
group
EacamMor
1 Leamfaot?
41 Bar
78 Excavation 118 Conductor
8 8 The Brainy
2 Long lunch?
42Plpeoloener?
equipment
Jeffrey
Bunch?
3 Help in a h e
48 Remove
80 Isolated
118AcHective
8 0 Ooh'a m ate
4 Salt serving
81 Tours topper
suffix
82 Boutonniere
SMonkey
44 Gleam
83 Team scream 120 Sgt. o r cpI.
51 -Easy —"
P
a s s a ic
. N
Monthly Lecture Series
Arthritis Support Group
Wednesday, September 25,7:00-9:00 p.m.
Program: “Medication News”
Speaker George Lamzaky R. Ph.,
St. Maty’s Pharmacy Department
Wednesday, September 18,7:00-9:00 p.m.
Program: “Survival Strategies for Caregivers”
Facilitator Mariann Aha, M.KA., C.S.W
Center for Senior Care
IVuient Family Educational Support Group
Every Wednesday, 1:00-1:45 pm .
Location: St. Anne’s Lounge, 4 th Floor
Speakers: Teresa Coiombrito, G S .W
S t Mary’s Hospital offers
LIFELINE Response System
Call (201)470-3050
Dalzell. “We walk in solidarity with
those who must walk miles for clean
water; with those fleeing war, famfiie, or pestilence; with those seek­
ing shelter or employment. And we
walk for those who cannot walk, who
are tpo old or infirm to support them.sejv et”
Although CROP is a project o f
Church World Service, donors can
specify that their contribution go to
an o th er agency, such as CARE,
Catholic Relief Services, or Lutheran
Relief. Twenty percent ofthe money
collected by the Walk will return to
the Center for Food Action here in
Bergen County.
Want to quit smoking? Local
res says this class really works
“ I never thought 1 could stop
smoking, but decided to take the
course offered by the Bergen County
Department ofHeaMh Services,” said
Cathie Cosgrove o f Wallington. “In
four weeks I learned how to cope
with both die physical and mental
pressures associated with kicking the
habit The techniques I learned have
helped me remain smoke free for si*
years”, she said.
The department is accepting early
bid registrations for its next behav­
ior modification
gram, which
Health Department statistic) show
that o f those completing the b&avjor modification course in 1995,45%
Quit m o liin ^ and 45% cutback sig-
nificantly on the number o f cigarettes
smoked.
“The eight-session program will
em phasize im portant techniques
nedUed to eliminate cigarettes from
daily life, including stress and weight
m an ag em en t,” said M ark A.
Guarino, County Health Director.
The programs will be held on Mon­
day and Thursday evenings from
S eptem ber 30 to O ctober 24 in
Paramus. An early bird registration
fee o f $40 is in effect for those who
register before September 13. After
■Hut date, the fee will be $45.
Class size is limited. To register,
call flte Department o f Health Ser­
vices at 599-6217.
.R IV E R S ID E A C C O U N T IN G S E R V IC E
939-7881
by appointment only
Full accounting service for:
small corporations, partnerships,
sole proprietorship, Individuals .
C O M PU TER IZ E D
taxes: personal, business, payroll
'/! »-,ulf o n f M w l
Local
e r se y
Thursday, September 19,7:00-9:00 p m .
Program: “Fibromyalgia: W hat it is-W hat to do
Speaker Melvin J. Goldberg, M .D.
CA.R.E.S.S. Caregivers Support Group
The Lyndhurst CROP Walk Com­
mittee has announced that the 19%
Hunger Walk will be held on Sun­
day, October 27.
The CROP Walk Planning Com­
mittee chose the October date be­
cause it is d o se to World Food Day,
and because « October date has. ben.
come a tradition ia LybtDmrsL2 ;
“The CROP Walk is an excellent
way for people o f faith to put their
religion into action,” said coordina­
tor G eny Dalzell. “And although die
core o f the W alk consists o f the
churches o f Lyndhurat, any who wish
to help alleviate the problem o f hun­
ger in the world are most welcome
to join us.”
“We walk because they walk,’ said
J
Fibromyalgia Support Group
Wednesday, September 18,7:00 p.m.
Program: "Men’s Health’
-New Ticatments for Prostate Care
Urological Health
Maintaining and activc life-style
Pre-registration is required. Call 201-470-3177
Walk for the hungry Oct. 27
e w
PRIME TIME WITH KIDS
Decoupage a Souvenir Box
Attach the souvenir items to the
outside of the box, including the top
of the lid, using Mod Podge (avail­
able at craft stores). Brush the Mod
Podge onto the back o f the items and
press on the box. Use markers, paint
and stickers to decorate around the
items, if you wish.
Brush a layer o f Mod Podge over
the outside of the box and lid. When
dry, apply another layer.
Fill the beautiful box with other
sum m er souvenirs such as pine
cones, rocks, shells, letters, camp
brochures, newspaper articles about
the Olympic Games, etc.. Use the
box and its contents as conversation
starters when friends or relatives
drop by. The memories and stories of
summer will last far into the cold
days o f winter. Your child msy use
the box year after year, replacing old
memories with new!
THURSDAY. SEPTEM B ER 5 ,1 9 9 6
Answers to Super Crossword
A c c e fd io h . S h u d ie
P riv a te L a a a o n a
Accordian^Key Board T^Dtums
§83 p r a
r a
nnuD Hail
hqq
iU Q n u Q Q iJu a Q a o L O
580 Kearny Ave. Keamy
p a
991-2233
.□□
Beat rates
to our
emploueea
and clients
ActiqnStar Temps 933-0747
o D y g ra Q
b ssb
nucu
a&rtpaa
E rn n B
d d u
Ig a H H tiy S n
w bouu
; u u m p ygn □ aauuE a
uE aso uqd uuugu
jra u a n m p3 □ B o o n n a u
1^0
I n to th e N e x t C e n tu r y
For more information call:
Centerfor Senior Care at
(201)470-3050
Natasha s Stars
b y D o n n a E r ic k s o n
Whether it's stashing away ticket
stubs from ball games or unusual
twigs and leaves from the park, kids
love collecting things. Help your
kids save their favorite summer col­
lectibles in a fun-to-make ‘ summer
memory box "
Pint, paint the outside and lid of a
large shoebox using poster paints.
Dab contrasting colors over the base
co lo r and m ake sim ple zig-zag
designs, dots and swirls, if you wish.
L et dry. M eanw hile, assem ble
souvenirs that you will decoupage on
the outside of the box. Choose flat
item s m ade o f pap er, such as
postcards, tickets from sport events,
p lay s, m useum s or amusem ent
p arks, and p hotographs (color
p h o to co p y the photos for th is
project, if you prefer not to use your
original photos).
L e a d in g th e W a y
H puB aS aaE D D apa
P npB D G L j
□ g u a n□u
u !□□aaa
UHCriGDH
□OB □□□□
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Early in the week, someone d ose to
you proves to be a source of inspira­
tion. Social plana center around
fanyhr and children, bat be sure all
your work is done before indulging.
You’re upset this weekend with an
in-law.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Thia Is a good week to get in touch
with others with whom you've been
diacussing business. Agreements
can easily be reached and com­
promises made. Where spending ia
concerned, particularly over the
weekend, caution ia the key word.
G EM IN I (May 21 to la n e 20)
Someone you haven’t heard from in
a while gets in touch with you this
week. You need to exercise patience
when it comes to a career concern. In
romance, you're receiving mixed
signals and aren't quite sure where
you stand. Clear the air this weekend.
CANCER (lune 21 to July 22)
While off on your own early in the
week, you receive new inspirations
concerning your career. A friend
proves to be s minor source of irrita­
tion later in the week. The weekend
is a good time to listen to your body
snd get some rest.
,/
LEO (luly 23 to A tigu*22) Your
enthusiasm for getting out and about
is muted somewhat by a work conoem which needs your attention.
Later in the week, you're taken by
surprise by financial news which
comes your wsy. This weekend,
stick close to home and tend to
domestic chores.
VIRGO (August 23 to September
22) Informatiag you uncover is very
valuable concerning an investment
or career matter. It's best to recon­
sider those travel plan* you made a
while ago, especially in light of
budget concern*. The weekend ia a
good time to simply relax.
LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) While romance Is favored this
week, you're on unsure foaling when
it cornea to a certain friend. Later in
the w eek, entertaining at home
proves to be more trouble than it's
worth. Instead, look for outside ac­
tivities.
SCORPIO (O c to b e r 23 to
November 2 1) You know just where
to be to get things done this week.
Your instincts are good and you
should go with what you feel. The
weekend favore getting in touch with
thoae people you've been neglecting
or who live far away.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) You are positively in­
spired early in the week snd come up
with new work ideas. Later, you put
the final touches on s career project
which has been hounding you for
some time. This weekend, be sure
you're listening csrefully to your
significant other.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Look into that new
coune of study .you've been sea­
side ring. It could open up new
avenues of opportunity for you if
pursued. In general, self-improve­
ment is on your mind now. This
weekend, join friends st s cultural
AQUARIUS (Jan u ary 20 to
February IS) You’re not satisfied
with your home surroundings and
c o u ld c o n sid e r re d e co ratin g ,
provided your budget can accom­
modate thia. Your beat ally in buaineas this week is your original
thinking. Bide your time concerning
a financial decision or investment
matter.
PISCES (February 19 to March
20) A project you thought was dead
suddenly comes to Ihe fore thia
week. What happens by surprise la
ullimstely to your benefit, even
though you’re initially caught offguard. Extra respoasibilities strive
this weekend concerning family.
;
(
i
;
THE LEADER
PAQE ■- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1996
Rutherford Community Chest needs your help
Helen Martemucci M a ry L. Lan g
Helen M. M artemucci, 63, o f
Keuny, died September 2,1996, in
West Hudson Hospital, Kearny.
Bom in Jersey City, she lived there
before moving to Keamy in 1984.
She worked in the opthamology
department o f University Hospital,
Newark, for the past three years.
Previous to that she had been a
teacher’s aide for P.S. #32 in Jersey
City for five years.
She is survived by her beloved
companion, W illiam J. M urphy;
sons, Joseph V. and V incent P;
daughters, Mrs. Adeline Heuvelman
and Mrs. Carolyn Matlin; brother,
Mervin Murray; tw o grandchildren,
Mark and Brian Heuvelman; and her
former husband, Joseph.
Services were held at Our Lady
Queen o f Peace Church, North Ar­
lington.
The Parow Funeral Home, North
Arlington, was in charge o f arrange­
ments.
James Lamendola
Mary L. Lang, 81, o f North Arling­
ton, died on September 8, 1996, in
the Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic.
Bom in Jersey City, she lived there
before moving to North Arlington in
1975.
She is survived by sons, Charles
and Lawrence; daughter, Marilyn;
bro th er, R obert Stanaw ay; five
grandchildren and three great-grand­
children.
The Parow Funeral Home, North
Arlington, was in charge o f arrange­
ments.
Grace T. M cG ann
Grace T. McGann, 99, o f North
A rlington, died on September 3,
1996, in the Northwest Covenant
Medical Center, Dover.
Bom in Harrison, she lived in
North Arlington most o f her life.
She worked as an assembly worker
for RCA in Harrison for five years.
She is survived by her sister, Marie
Cannon and many loving nieces and
nephews.
The Parow Funeral Home, North
Arlington, was in charge o f arrange­
ments.
Jam es L em andola, 43, o f
Lyndhurst, died September 4,1996.
He was a lifelong township resi­
dent
H e w as a sto re m anager o f
Rockaway Auto Parts, Rockaway for
18 years.
He was a parishioner o f Mt. Carmel
RC Church, Lyndhurst. He was a
Joseph Melnick, 76, o f Lyndhurst,
coach for the Lyndhurst Girls Soft­
died September 4,1996 at home.
ball League.
Bom in Montague, MA, he lived
He is survived by his wife, Denise
in Jersey City before m oving to
(nee Pascale); daughter, Nicole;
Lyndhurst 36 years ago.
mother, Phylis Lamendola; sisters,
He was a leadman for Pharmer
Theresa Mcguire o f Ringwood, Janet
Veil o f Oak Ridge, and Patricia Miles ■Chemical Co. in Bayonne for. 4S
o f Lyndhurst; brothers, Arthur o f years, retiring in 1982.
He w as a p a rish io n e r o f St.
Paramus and Joseph o f Oak Ridge.
Nazare Memorial Home was in Michael’s RC Church, Lyndhurst. A
m em ber o f A m vets Post #20 in
charge o f arrangements.
Lyndhurst and a US Army Veteran
o f World War II
He is survived by his wife Stella
(nee Cimaszewski); daughter, Geri
John Maranzano, 68, o f Lyndhurst,
Hodgetts o f Montville; brothers Tho­
died September 3 , 1996.
m as o f S cranton, PA , P eter o f
Bom in Italy, he came to the US in
Jermyn, PA and James o f Pottstown,
1949, settling in Lyndhurst.
PA; sisters Julia Titanski and Alice
He was a foreman at DeMassi Con­
Kurtulis o f Eynon, PA and Rosemary
struction Co for 40 years, retiring in
Urda o f Jermyn, PA; and two grand­
1993.
daughters.
He was a parishioner o f Our Lady
Services were held at St. Michael's
o f M t. C arm el RC C hurch,
RC Church, Lyndhurst with entomb­
Lyndhurst.
ment at Holy Cross Chapel Mauso­
He was pre-deceased by his wife,
leum, North Arlington.
Clara (nee Lomio) and son, Vincent.
Donations cao.be made to Tuber­
He is survived by daughters, Paula
culosis-Respiratory Disease Associa­
Margiotta, Phyllis and Bernadette, all tion, Bergen A Passaic Counties, 369
o f Lyndhurst; sister, Maria Bacilica U nion Street, H ack en sack , NJ
o f Italy; and two grandchildren.
07601.
Nazare Memorial Home was in
Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home
charge o f arrangements.
was in charge o f arrangements.
Joseph M elnick
John Maranzano
R o m a
Solicitation letters for the 51 st an­
nual Drive o f the Community Chest
o f Rutherford will be delivered to ev­
ery household in Rutherford this
week.
Proceeds from the 50th D rive,
which ended in August, will be allo­
cated to the local agencies supported
by the Chest. They include Boy
Scouts, O irl Scouts, C om m unity
Nursing Service, Meadowlands Area
YMCA, the Meadowlands Museum,
Starfish o f Rutherford, Social Ser­
vices and others as needs arise.
Patricia F. Stabile
Patricia F. Stabile (nee Behan), 62,
o f Lyndhurst, died Septem ber 6,
1996, in Clara Maass Health System,
Belleville.
Bom in Jersey City, she lived in
Lyndhurst for 32 years.
She was a homemaker.
She was a parishioner o f Sacred
Heart RC Church, Lyndhurst.
She is survived by husband,
G erard; daughters, E lizabeth o f
N orth A rlington and Carol Anne
C urtin o f M arlton; sister, Ju lia
D om ino o f M etuchen, and tw o
grandchildren.
Services were held at Sacred Heart
RC Church, Lyndhurst with inter­
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery, North
Arlington.
Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home
was in charge o f arrangements.
Activities in celebration ofthe 50th
anniversary began with participation
in many local events; the Memorial
Day Parade, 4th o f July and Labor
Day programs, a Saturday host at the
55 K ip Center, a Poster Contest for
youngsters, promotion o f Commu­
nity Chest Day at ‘The Sampler’, a
50/50 raffle and the anniversary buf­
fet at the Elks Chib in April.
Cheat president Dr. Neil A. Kalb
expressed his appreciation for all
those w ho worked on these various
projects throughout the anniversary
Founding of RHS noted with reunion celebration
The year 1971 marked the 75th an­
niversary o f the founding o f East
Rutherford High School and the last
year o f its existence. In June o f that
year, when the last graduating class
bid their farewell, a brand new re­
gional high school was awaiting its
debut. The newly erected Becton
Regional High School had yet to
make memories.
Since there hadn’t been a class re­
union since the sparsely attending
five-year reunion in 1976, and not
Estelle £. Balut
E ste lle E. B alut (nee
K wiatkowski), 80, o f Lyndhurst,
died September 2,1996, at home.
She was bom in Lyndhurst and
lived there her entire life. ~
She was an assembler for Western
Electric, Keamy, for 25 years, retir­
ing in 1981.
She was a parishioner for St.
Michael’s RC Church, Lyndhurst. A
member o f the Polish-American Citi­
zen Club, Emblem Club #72, K o f C
L adies A u x ilia ry #2396, St.
M ichael’s Leisure Citizens Club,
Sacred Heart and Mt. Carmel Senior
Citizens Clubs, St. Michael’s Polish
Rosarians, all o f Lyndhurst, and
Telephone Pioneers o f America.
She was pre-deceased by her hus­
band, Stanley and grandson, Kenneth
---------Horyd.
She is survived by daughters, Bar­
bara Sabatino and Mary Horyd of
Lyndhurst; sister, Mary Pierzchalski
o f L y n d h u rst; bro th er, Adam
Kwiatkowski o f Lyndhurst; three
grandchildren; and 1 great-grandson.
Services were held at St. Michael’s
RC Church, Lyndhunt, with burial
at St. Nicholas Cemetery, Lodi. *
Donations can be made to the
Lyndhurst Police Emergency Squad,
P.O. Box 471,Lyndhurst, NJ 07071.
Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home
was in charge o f arrangements.
one for the typical milestone years,
one 1971 graduate, Donna Lovisa,
(Renke), decided to organize this
c la ss ’ upcom ing reunion alm ost
single-handedly. She took it upon
herself to make it happen for the class
o f 1971 by enlisting the assistance
o f a few old classmates. And now,
thanks to her, the East Rutherford
Class o f 1971 is proud to announce
their upcom ing 25th high school
class reunion, to be held on October
12, 1996. The celebration will be­
N a tio n a l E m b lem C lu b
W e e k P ro c lam atio n
P ro c la m a tio n
Louis Stellato, Mayor
Lyndhurst
•
Agnes Melillo, President
L yndhunt Emblem Club #72
1996-1997
Louis J. Stellato, Mayor
Lyndhurst
Published: September 12,1996
Fee: $56.42
Published: September 12,1996
Fee: $58.59
C n M c e i m e , y o u ’v e
R£M> Thu MSWIPAPS*
a e ro n e ! 0 %
W
W
'R e c y c u N C , w o r k s '
Malian Cuhim'at iU tisf
£
4
N
a z a r e
M
Funtril Home, Inc.
John T. Diffily - Manager
Margaret Diffily - Funeral Director
41 A m aa A v en u e, R u th e rfo rd • P h o n e 939-0098
G E O R G E O R M SB Y SAVINO
ATTORNEY AT LAW
PAROW
403 R idge Road
Lyndhurst, N J 07071
*
HenryS. Parow,
Denise E. Parow,arema Elizabeth Parow, Dmaor
om e m ay th in k th a t
working in the funeral
service profession b e­
get any
comes routine after a while. O r
e a s ie r ..."
th a t each service we plan is
simply, “going through the m o­
tions.”
We don’t believe th at’s true. We never lose
touch with the grief each family is experienc­
ing. We realize that everyone we serve is unique,
with special needs. And that will never change.
“/ /
tlOi’SIl
7
s
L IV IN G W IL L S
P O W E R S
F u n e ra l H o m e , In c.
S c u x m q e o c u f x e U fio K
201-438-7272
185 Ridge Road a North Arlington
_________ 998-7555 ________
F u n e ra l B ru n c h
O F A T T O R N E Y
Please call for uformation
440 Belleville Pike
North Arlington
991-8167 .¥ < & & * '
A G o U tn R u k
Funeral Home
Funeral Home
43 8-6 801
251 R ID G E R O A D , L Y N D H U R S T
A c c o m m o d a t io n s
At this difficult time we will do
all your complete luncheon planning
(A variety o f items available)
TQ fPH O N E 201-838-1060
IppoMo
D U R A B L E
201-438-8491
complete lunch menu including coffee a
$11
991-2550
Thomas J. Diffily
l L
FUNERAL LUNCH
3 - fo m e , I n c .
Jo se p h M . N azare, M an ag er
Diffily Service
&
o r ia C
h
123 Ridge Road
Lyndhurst, NJ
$8.95 per person
All for only
Trustwortny • Dependable
Neighborly Spirit
W IL L S
e m
, @ dele&
T R eA faunoH t
33 Crystal Street North Arlington
Whileoursenricesretainthatneighborlyspiritofsympatheticunderstanling,
theyalsoreflecthighHandaidsofefficiencyandcompetentdirection
gin at 8 pm at the Cornerstone Inn,
First and Broad Streeti in Carlstadt.
Tickets are $45 per person. There
will be a hot buffet, unlimited open
bar, DJ and plenty o f surprises.
For more information, or if you
know the whereabouts o f any class­
mates wishing to attend, call Donna
Lovisa (Renke)
797-5073, Alan Hedigar 438-8472
or Joyce DiMaggio (Ianiro) 4607710.
Whereas, our Founding Fathers, in order to
secure die blessings o f liberty for themselves
and their posterity, did ordain and establish a
Constitution for the United States o f America;
and
Whereas, it is o f the greatest importance that
all citizens folly understand the provisions and
principles contained in the Constitution in or­
der to support, preserve and defend it against
all encroachment; and
Whereas, the two hundred ninth anniversary
o f tbe signing o f the Constitution provides an
historic opportunity for all Americans to real­
ize the achievements of the framers o f the Con­
stitution and the rights, privileges and respon­
sibilities it affords; and
Whereas, the independence guaranteed to
American citizens, whether by birth or natu­
ralization, should be celebrated by appropriate
ceremonies and activities during Constitution
Week, September 17 through 23, as
«~i
by proclamation o f the President o f die United
States o f America in accordance with Public
Law 915.
Now, Therefore, I, Louis J. Stellato, Jr., by
virtue o f the authority vested in me as M ayor
o f the Township o f Lyndhurst, do hereby pro­
claim the week o f September 17 through 23 as
C o n stitu tio n W eek in th e T o w n sh ip o f
Lyndhurst and urge all our citizens to reflect
during that week on die many benefits o f our
Federal Constitution and American citizenship.
Whereas, die women o f the Supreme Em­
blem Club o f the United States o f America, in
promulgating community service had actively
engaged in seeking out the worthy and the
needy in every community, and
Whereas, their assistance and guidance to
young m en and women is evidenced by great
numbers o f scholarships, assuring the advanced
education o f the deserving, and
Whereas, the needs of the aged, the crippled,
the mentally retarded, the handicapped, the hos­
pitalized, the veterans, and the poor are con­
sidered and fulfilled insofar as can be, and
Whereas, the members are vitally concerned
with the immediate and permanent needs of
those placed in stress by reason of flood, quake,
hurricane and other disasters o f nature, and
Whereas, these are dedicated to the principle
o f philanthropic endeavor,
Now, Therefore, be it resolved that the deeds
o f dedicated, charitable women ofthe Supreme
Emblem Club o f the United States of America
be recognized.
Therefore, as M ayor o f the Township o f
, Lyndhurst, County o f Bergen and State o f New
Jersey, 1 do hereby proclaim that the week o f
September 16 through 22, 1996 as “National
Emblem Chib Week”.
R e s ta u ra n t
Alla R om a
Veal & P e p p e rs
C offee a n d Ice C ream
P r ic e s a ta rtto g a t >7.95
year and noted ihat, although the cur­
rent drive will be more low key, it ii
just as essential to help (ta d die lo­
cal agenciea.
The aim o f the C hest has not
changed through the years, by com­
bining many fund raising effects into
one, tbe cost is reduced and residents
are not confronted with individual
solicitations from each group.
Checks may be sent thrnigh the
mail to 176 Park Avenue or left hi
the Community Chest box in the Tax
office at Rutherford Borough Hall.
425Ridge Road*Lyndhurst,NJ 07071 ♦(201)438-4664
7Two BridgesRoad*Fairfield,NJ 07006^(201)882-5588
No Charge For Initial Consultation
“ Your Golden Rule Funeral Home "
FUNERAL HOME
19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070
N ew ly expanded pa rkin g fa cilitie s
THOUGHT*
W*.TEH" CALHOUNiH
MANAGER
m
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1996 •PAGE 9
THE LEADER
±.
-
^a JJL
Lots to do at the YMCA
*
The Meadowlands area YMCA an­
nounced th eir Fall '9 6 Program
Schedule. A free brochure is avail­
able to those that are interested in
■fore, information. The following
%^sses will be available: Gymnas­
tics, Self Defense and Safety Aware­
ness, Tennis, School Age Child Care
(pfter school aod during school va­
cations), Mommy & Me: Gym,
DAommy & Me; Art, Saturday Par-
Frantic Fran faked us out but many anglers still stayed ashore
ent/Tot: Gym /A rt Gym Jam: Art/
Gym, Senior Citizen Bowling. Senior
Citizen Exercise classes. Senior Citi­
zen Swimming, Adult Aerobics, Per­
sonal Fitness Training, Indoor Coed
Volleyball League, and the “Last
Chance” Outdoor Volleyball Minitoumament. The YMCA is partially
funded by the United Way o f Bergen
County.
n.,l!
caem . motors
T
K
a a a g
S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R , 2 1
M c n m F o r u m o b y H A im A iir
" S p o r ts
■
fo m WCHNKMMS AMD FACTORYPBtSONM l
Fran faked us out (luckily) by dying out but left many anglers doubt­
ful as to venturing seaward last week­
end. A few boats managed to scrape
up enough passengers Saturday to go
out. What most people don’t understand is that a rough surf does not
mean a rough ocean unless accom­
panied by strong winds. A IS foot
swell only means the boat will rise
and drop but not necessarily cause a
rock and roll. Such was the case last
week with Edouardo. Party boat cap­
tains list their phone numbers, and a
quick call the night before can make
the difference between a day's en­
joym ent or playing couch potato.
Sheltered waters like Raritan Bay are
usually no problem unless in a strong
N or’wester. Then the ocean is more
preferable.
Bottom Fishing: Captain Dom
Vitolo did very well with his skipper
from B elm ar during last week.
Seabass are still the main menu with
a few porgies mixed in. Also, fluke
-2 to 6 lbs and* some triggerfish
from
of which one fare even got a doubleheader o f on Wednesday. He didn’t
make it out Saturday due to lack of
customers.
J
Hunter at the A tlantic Highlands
Sunday. A couple o f nice weakfish
were also boated using power bait
w orm s. W eaks seem to be all
through the Bay now and it wouldn’t
L
Fluke: Fishing held up good all last
week including Saturday. Amaz­
ingly it w asn't bad on Sunday after
the pirate daggers worked it over
Saturday night. 1managed five keep­
ers on the am trip aboard the Sea
hurt to bring some sandworms to give
it a try.
Marty Haines also is doing well by
the .Islands and at K eansburg.
They're also picking some weaks and
small blues aboard his Sea Pigeon
from Perth Amboy. As o f now, his
S 1,000 fluke derby (free) is being led
by an 8 lb., 3 oz. fish with second
place going at 7 lb., 13 oz.
Captains Stan o f the Elaine-B,
Highlands, and George Bachart of
the Fishermen, Atlantic Highlands,
bojh report the same good results
with .fluke. George said Friday’s
fishing o ff the Ammo Pier was the
best in weeks with almost all limits
plus a good shot o f weakfish.
Blues: Very consistent and 1doubt
if F ran ’s afterm ath w ill change
things.
C rabs: L y n d h u rst’s G eorge
Horvath took a boat from Sea-Land
Marina at Red Bank recently. He
says crabbing has still not peaked as
he got 26 keepers and about 200
throwbacks. An experienced crab­
ber, George knows a secret about
crab traps but swore me to secrecy.
Sorry about that. Maybe he’ll tell
you.
YMCA aeorbics is being relocated to NA’s Roosevelt School
rraDggBBH
I
gsEUIE OUBMOBHEg&l
The Meadowlands Area YMCA
announced today that the fall aero­
bic program is going to be relocated
to the Roosevelt School Gym in
North Arlington. The program was
conducted last year at the Youth Cen­
ter while the school gym was under
renovation. The Aerobic program
which is conducted in conjunction
with Noith Arlington Recreation will
take place on Monday and Thursday
evenings. Participants will have a
choice o f attending the 6:30-7:30 pm
or 7:30-8:30 pm class. The 16-ses­
sion program will start October 3.
The purpose o fthe YMCA’s aero­
NOW OPEN!
\V C
J w
\ o ^
A V > °
vVi
35 Schulyer Ave.
North Arlington, NJ
-r/iq vrfsiarf - h
“
Individuals may register at the first
class, however, the class sizes are
limited; it is recommended that par­
tic ip a n ts p re -re g iste r w ith the
YMCA. Individuals may call the
YMCA 935-5540 for more informa­
tion.
*1
Service Link
lov fciv r ?.t on- n i l >■/.-
bics program is to provide a pleas­
ant, affordable and well-supervised
program to achieve and maintain
physical fitness, using routines cho­
reographed to music. The program
accommodates individuals o f all fit­
ness levels and has been designed
specifically for healthy individuals.
MERCURY
LIN C O LN
„ V '"
\ e £ v „ o f '°
P ro fe ssio n a l S erv ice S p e c ia lizin g In
f o r d S r Isu zu
X e r o x C o p ie s
^5 — to as lo w as . 0 3 F re e C o lla t in g
F u ll c o lo r c o p ie s o f
A rt « Photos « 33mm slides
W -V -1 5 3
S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R , 2 1
w H upuB i m n 10 H V | h m n h
FOflff
A
ini
■
1 Wi'M i ,'liJfiKl
i’h mi 4.58 1j U()
h m iw ^ r^ m c m m i
Y W U . GET THt REPORT III WBrniSlL
I Q U A L IT Y C A R E
reaaaasBsri
‘■
■
j;
WE USE GENUINE
M0T0RCRAFT
PARTS FOR A IL RFPAIFIS
I
WHERE THE
QUALITY CONTINUES
ELITE FOR P M
WE SERVICE A L L FORD
AN0 LINCOLN M ERCURY
CARS & UI.KT TRUCK
Medical Directory
Manuc R.Morman, M.D.
EdwardP. Cheincy]r., D.C.
Specializing inPermatologic Surgery
Reffltii/'dl of Growths* & Skin Cancers
Medicare Assign-lent Accepted
^Orient Way
By Appointment only: 460-0280
-------------------------------------------------- “ s s H s a
.r-vv.ii'
Dr. Matthew! Zeiler
C e r tif ie d S p o rts P h y s ic ia n
B o a r d C e r tif ie d in D e r m a to lo g y
FamilyVisionCare
Chiropractic & Preventive &
Rehabilitative Sports Care
197 Ridge Road
North Artington, NJ
(201) 997-3200
Office Houre: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 10 a.m. to 1 p.j.m.
& 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.Thurs. & Sat. By Appt. Only
Robert Vidor, M.D.
G e n e r a l P s y c h ia try
D r. H a r o ld W ie n e r, O p t o m e t r i s t , PA
D r. M arc 1 W ie n e r, O p t o m e t r i s t
Eye Ex^iw^fciojis. Contact Lenses,
i ‘ Learning Problems
64
Road
991-2211
3 No.
Anxiety ^Depression ■ Mental Disorders
Marriage & Family Counseling
Court Cases ■Medicaid Accepted
Hours by appointment
837 Keamy Ave., Keamy
Reach out to Rutherford, Lyndhurst, East Rutherford,
Wallington, Carlstadt & North)
—v.
■ .991-1445
O p to m e tris t
Eyes examined by appointment.
Large selection of .frames & lenses.
Contact lenses:hard, s o ft & disposable
M as ter Card & Visa
Open S atu rd ay & Thursday evenings
348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst
438-8668
Bessie Chiang, M.D., Pi.
E y e P h y s ic ia n & S u r g e o n , B o a rd C e r tifie d
•No stitch cataract surgery
•Glaucoma treatment
•Comprehensive eye
examinations for all ages
•Industrial & sports
releated eye injuries
•Laser & Microsurgery
•Emergency care
(201)507-1010
Hours by appointment
Rutherford Office Plaza
17 Sylvan St., Suite 204
Rutherford, NJ 07070
PAGE 10 - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1996
THE LEADER
a t/m o
438-3120
S a u l n o
f f e n c y
251 Ridge
Ige Road; -
Lyndhurst
S438-3120
-
33
K e a lto i
yndhurcf *
P r e fe r r e d C e n t a ls
■
Lyndhurst - Three cozy rooms, parking.
S500 w/ heat
Lyndhurst - Three cozy rooms.
$625 all utilities included
Unbeatable starter!
Modem, meticulously cared for
5 -room home on an oversized
property with 1-car garage.
Excellent residential street with
NY view. Walk to Ridge Road.
Lyndhurst - M odem 3 room s with lots o f storage, carpets, B/B heat.
$630 + utilities
Imagine... 4-bedrooms (3 very J , ;
large.) plus a “study.’’ Large ai-', f
tra-modem eat-in kitchen, baa-*
quet-sized dining room, 2 full •
baths & finished basement. Lots 1
o f closets too! A£jQ. large 2-car;
g arage on an oversized lo t , ’
SOX 153. All this located on a su­
per residential street close to (
erything. Great M/D possibiliti
E a s t R u th e rfo rd
W ill N o t L a s t!!
L y n d h u rst - 5 sunny rooms, recently renovated, laundry hook-ups & storage. Walk to
NJ & NY bus & trains
$800 + utilities
North Arlington - 4 rooms on first
L yndh urst
O odles o f room !
L y n d h u rst
Lyndhurst - Furnished 3 room s with full attic.
S625 w/ heat
A s k i n g S I 5 8 ,9 0 0
Asking $239,900
floor. New Carpets. Hook-ups for washer.
$675
North Arlington - Ultra-modern 2 bedroom in “almost new” 2 family. Refrigerator.
Easy living in this I -bedroom
dishwasher, central air. laundry hook-ups & garage w/remote.
$900 + utilities
unit. Features central air,
fireplace, sliders to balcony,
"T h a t w ould make a
g reat .story! ”
It p a y s to a d v e rtis e in th e L e a d e r N e w sp a p e rs !
F o r ra te in fo rm a tio n c a ll 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0
LEG ALS
11 G A L S
LEG ALS
LEG ALS
t
LEG ALS
C a l l u s w ith y o u r
n e w s ! 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0
Borough of North Arlington, County of Bergen
Tax Collector’s Notice of S ale of Real Property for
Delinquent Taxes for 1995
LEG ALS
Notice is hereby given that the following tract* or lot* of land situated in the Borough of North Arlington, County of Bergen. State
of New Jersey, which are delinquent for taxes and watet for the year 1995 will be offered for sale by the undersigned collector at
public auction at the Municipal Building, 214 Ridge Road. North Arlington. Bergen County, New Jersey at (10)o'clock prevailing bm e
Tow
“ J™
on Wednesday, October 9 .1 90 0 Each tract or lot or as much as shall be necessary will be sold lor s o much as shall be sufficient to fm ||u>
u„ _ v
satisfy the amount due thereon with interest and cost o f sa le and publication Payment for the sale shall be m ade in cash or
certified check before the conclu sion of the sale, or property shall be sold
$7,191.000 General Improvement
Bondi of 1996
Tax Sale for the Borough of North Arlington
53.512.000 fiscal Yeai Adjustment
Ronds
Delinquent Real Estate Taxes
1706.000 Watet Capital Bonds of
1996
(Callable). (Book-Entry-Only)
Total
$
s*aled Proposals will be received by
$
10/9/96
S
Address
S
Block
Lot
Name
the Chief Financial Officer of the
ggg ^ Iownihip of Lyndhurst. in the Couniv
—
59 58
925 58
27 N***ll PIsc*
Heinzmenn, Robert A. C Jane
3
21
_ o f Bergen. New Jersey at the Mumci—
34 94
265 53
122 River Road
Porcite, Eta Is, Joseph ft Josephine
5
12
3<,?
B,ook Av—
3390 04
707.60
159 Riverview Avenue
Mareeca, John Jr.
10
15
4097 93 enu* Lyndhurst New Jersey 07071 on
—
108263
165
20
23
34
26
Ilford
Avenue
LertchiMkul. Nirat & W ilawan
1247.63 September 24. 1996 until 11 am. pre655 54
3137 60
604 32
177 Arlington Blvd
Shea, Elizebeth
30
6
4397 46 vailing local time, at which time thev
—
839 00
810 6
12 Bond Place
920 06 will be publicly opened and announced
32
30
Gossett, Suzanne
3749 69 foi the purchase
>: c follow ug
98 96
849 01
77 Eagle Stieet
3001 92
9
Mazowiecki, Michael & Evelyn
45
7336 74 B°ndi o f the Tmvnshij due (without
6P33 66
405 08
46
275 Rivei Road
A&R Associates
2
1155 49 °P,« *
P*'01 <ademption) on ' Mo12017
234 Eagle Stieet
1035 32
Mazowiecki, Michael & Evelyn
48
17
702 62 *>tt * 'in e*ch vear aa follows
—304-10 Rivor Road
716 49
6 61 3
56
G ross & Gross, Inc.
1
ano7M P#l Build,n»''
Hall. Carrie Parcher
Ctismale, Mauro & Justine
Klein, Garry & Irene
Marciano, Gilardo & Marisa
Abbey Locksmith Inc -Pans Trust
Mulligan, P au l M.
Kawocza. W asiel I Bernadette
Monck, George E. & M arie R.
Fox, Kathleen
,
Curtis. Katherine M anchesi
Kelley, Charles
Saracino, Paul
W ilson, Robert & Karen
Sum o Com panies Inc.
S um o Com panies Inc.
S um o Comptnms Inc.
S um o Com panies Inc.
Patel. Pratmesh 8 Bhavna
Miller. Arthur & Ferrer. X
Kresiak, T8C; W esoiowski, J.
Kresiak, T4C. Wesoiowski. J
M ott, Valetine 8 Louise
Espin osa. Gregorio
Demedici. Mark 8 Sheila
Evana, Edward 8 Stephanie
Knowles. M ichael 8 Dorothy
Johnson, Robert 8 Mari
Venick, Edward
Mover, Ronald A.
Girardey, Leo 8 Arnago
Leonard, M ichelle
Smith, Francis 8 Depietro, P.
Lazzara, Am elia 8 Lazzara, R.
McGovern, John 8 Alice
Pane, G 8 R : Pane. S.
Greco. Mauro 8 Maddalena
Kellett, Daniel 8 Barbara
Fondl, Lawrence 8 Christine
Lindsay, Robert
Sanzalone, Edward 8 Hazel
Martins, M anuel Sr. 8 Jr. 8 Maty
W allace. Virginia
Smith. Francis H.
Santuccio. Linda
Meehan, John
Blumetti. Lawrence 8 Kathleen
M alesko. Jo hn E.
Mendez, Julio 8 Maria
Bobrick, Jo h n 8 Brenda
Anderson. W alter 8 Ruth
Rioa, Ivan 8 Josifina
Caid iello. Anthony 8 Angela
Tones, W illiam 8 Jaramello. G
60
62
71
102
105
107
112
115
117
127
120
120
146
154
154
154
154
154
156
169
169
131
154
154
113
114
115
116
134
137
135
145
132
55
101
144
137
138
141
116
143
140
117
79
81
83
8
12
100
162
14
4
3
1
7A
17
26
18
20
17
15
39
3
3
16
2
5 00 4
5005
5.012
5016
5.018
4
3
'4
17
8
1
9
0
33
3
14
14
12
21
12A
19
11
3
11
27
1
25
49
15
56
11
7
6
29
9A
9B
16
13
2
7
80 Gold St/eel
89 Locust Avenue
40 Allan Onve
272 Belleville Pike
318 Belleville Pike
352 BeUeville Pike
60 Beech
99 Park Avenue
64 Union Place
86 Park Avenue
20 Schuyler Avenue
470 Belleville Pike
29 Canterbury Avenue
107 Jason W ay
109 Jason W ay
129 Jason W ay
119 Jason W ay
115 Jason W ay
610 Ridge Road
40-48 Porete Avenue
40 Porete Avenue
10 Avon Place
185 Canterbury Avenue
195 Canterbury Avenue
50 Chestnut Street
54 Devon Street
88 Exton Avenue
48 Forest Street
24 Inman Place
7 Legion LPtace
153 Morgan Place
84 Noel Drive
38 Renner Place
297 Ridge Road
28 Ridge Road
460 Ridge Road
213 Rutherford Place
186 Rutherford Place
104 Schuyler Avenue
35 Schuyler Avenue
551 Schuyler Avenue
12 Truman Road
83 Union Place
1^1 Bergen Avenue
115 Bogle Avenue
57 Eighth Street
89 Hedden Terrace
175 Hendel Avenue
541 Jauncey Avenue
21 Madison Street
99 Melrose Avenue
6 Newell Place
18 Roosevelt Stieet
3/20 00
4318 44
2482 04
4746 68
3829 36
2579 20
9 75 4 0
149012
3468 32
2516 52
755 00
3153 27
4444 40
1479.78
157516
1431 00
629 64
260 76
455351
251004
4780 44
32 00
6 1632
—•
—
201 88
766 56
157 84
267 96
11236
—
—
—
— •
—
—
—
—
■—
—
—
239 52
415 02
352 08
304 60
165 88
663 56
2 02 8 0
333 52
55 60
4 0 3 44
5 23 5 7
283 44
3 10 4 8
222104
2 6667
238 64
223 96
416 96
59 65
116356
429 80
2 3647
134 24
12452
592 20
17 92
821.58
307-16
317 88
28271
180 64
229.46
684 63
1107 53
234 46
964 14
696 97
42267
150 32
130 99
761 98
395 24
14525
151 50
906 10
21211
236 56
199 66
67 36
37 20
9 2538
391 52
898 58
1500
1500
1500
1500
150 0
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
4442
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
23 67
1500
1500
1500
1500
15.00
1 50 0
15 00
15.00
1500
1500
1500
1500
V,l|ey
4637 23
0042 29
2716 50
5710 62
4726 21
3766 43
1125 72
177695
4496 26
301412
900 25
3304.77
5350 50
1691 67
1611 72
1630 66
697 TO
297 96
5476 69
2901 56
5679 02
254 52
430 02
367 06
319 60
160 66
676 56
21780
348 52
70 60
418 44
536 57
278 44
334 48
226546
281 67
253 64
238 96
431 96
746 5
1207 23
444 80
251 47
149 24
139 52
607 20
32 92
6 36 5 6
322.16
The Bonds will be dated October I.
332 88 |ooj, 4nj W1|| beai interest at the rate
277.71 or rates pet annum specified by the
195 64 successful biddei therefor in accor244 46 dance herewith, payable semiannually
on April I and October I (the “InterLawrence, Thomae D. 8 Margaret
3
14
38 Roosevelt Street
241 84
1500
256.84 « t Payment Dates'1in each year until
Leon, Edgar 8 Yolanda
159
16
44.44 maturity, commencing A pril I. 1997
17 Second Street
29 44
1500
Ambroeia. M icheef 8 Janet
8
62
79 W illiam Street
3 6 1 0 0 <or 0,1 th* nex,bu»ines* day if any In348 00
1500
Rodriguez, Richardo
67
24A
1628 67 lernt l’ ,vmcm Daw '* not a business
176 Albert Street
1598 74
319 3
ja j aa day) Interest on the Bonds will be
W alsh, M ichael 8 Lorraine
72
7
20 Allan Drive
277.44
1500
_
calculated on the basis o f a twelve 30MNcheM. Kenneth 8 Gloria
75
35
182 Baltimore Avenue
299.98
15.00
~ day month/360-day year and will be
Oewronskl. Frank 8 Christine
19
8
158 Bathurst Avenue
15.65
792.68
808 53 paid by check, dial) or wire transfer.
Antonto 8 Unde
S3
3B
39 Bayfiss Street
180.24
15.00
^®*-24 mailed, transmined or delivered to the
Gom ez, Remie
53
4A
41 Bayliss Street
592.16
150 0
607.16 registered owners thereof registered as
Doyfo, Peter G 8 U u e A
75
21A
113 Boston Avenue
145.08
15.00
160.08 of the first day o f the month during
Earl. Llewellyn Jr. 8 Eleanor
78
14
60 Boston Avenue
147.28 which an Interest Pavment Date oc
132 28
15.00
Organisciek. W .C.
77
24
102 Boston Avenue
106.12 a,,s ' lh* "R««wrd Date'' for the pav15.00
01.12
Thomas, Jenet R.
30
41
6 Cedar Street
69.06 menl of ,n,«r*st) Principal o f the
1500
74.06
Btuhm, Vivian 8 Linda
58
493 40 Bondsw,,, be pa>able when due upon
6B
204 Crystal Street
478.40
1500
presentation and surrender o f the
Kennedy, Jam es 8 Jacqueline
62
1ABA
266 Crystal Street
15.00
205 28
Bonds at the office o f the Chief FiJohnston, Philip
45
31 Eagle Street
15.00
•
18
114.20
12 8 20 nancial Officer ofthe Township or any
Evenik, R; Hedenberg R; Hunt, K
45
6
79 Eagle Street
15.00
34 85
49.85 paving agent appointed by the Town-,
44
Defucia S. Victor
3
13 7 Eagle Street
15.00
106.00
123.00 ship The Bonds vvili be issued in fully
45
SanFilippo. Janice
31
58 Front Street
15.00
137.46
152 48 registeicd form and will be payable as
Connon. Darin 8 Deborah
73
3
135 Gold Street
150 0
1 1 0 2 0 10 both principal and interest in law05.20
33
Costello, Jam es P.
36
12 Hillside Place
4 5 3 2 ful money o f the United States of
150 0
70.32
Benevides, Robert 8 Joseph
12
6
126 River Road
76.60 ' m e,K1 The Bonds will be issued in
15.00
61.60
Mtrsmbeantx, Noem i J.
38
53 5.0 0 book-«n<r>-onl.v form with one certiti242 Rrvw Road
2
15.00
520.60
83.24 c*w fot the aggregate principal amount
Orofino, Gerald 8 PhyWe
22
1
160 Riverview Avenue
15.00
48.24
u
u of the bonds of each series maturing
Nigro. L eo 8 Carol
28
4
16 York Road
73.88
15.00
la a aa ,n **<:h
rr»ls,««4 in the name of
Jan fo , Edgar 8 Marjorie
70
5
429 River Road
15.00
166.68
The Depository Trust Companv. New
York, New York (“ D T C ) So long
The land ao subject to the aale described in accordance with the tax duplicate mcludmg the nam e o f the owner, w a M M n e ^ lM le s t U DT C or its nominee. Cede * Co .
tax duplicate and the aggregate to taxes, improvement assessments and other municipal charges which were a Men thereon
the
- on **-is the registered owner of the Bonds.
that day of April 1 ,1 90 8 exclusive, however of the Hen tor toxes for the year 1995 are a s listed above
payments o f the principal o f and in­
Any o f the aforesaid tracts or lots m ay be redeemed by payments to the undersigned collector by cashier check or cash, before the
terest on the Bonds will be made di­
dale, o f toe amount due thereon of interests and coeto. The coats are a s follows:
rectly to Cede & C o . as nominee for
Chapter 47#, Public Lew s of 1983, the coet o f sa le shall be 2 percent of the ftnount of the lien with a minim um c f $15.00 and •
DTC Disbursements
such pay­
minim um foe o f *100 00.
ments to DTC Participants is the re­
sponsibility o f DTC and disbursement
o
f
such
payments
to
the
actual
purchas­
Qtoen Under M y Hand this September 6
ers of the bonds is the responsibility
Anthony Blasi, Collector of Taxes
of the DTC Participants Individual
Borough .of North Arlington, County of Bergen, State of New Jersey
ownership interests w ill be in the
amount of S 1.000 or any integral mul­
O M b w 3 S T " l2‘ ,9‘ 26
1 0c,ob* r 3, 1996
tiple thereof Unless paid from other
sources, the Bonds are payable from
Fee: S72»00
Mint condition colonial boasts lg. ul­
tra modern kitchen w/sliders to deck,
spacious DR & LR. 3 BR. uueen size
master, new bath, gleaming hardwood
floors, woodwork & more! I.ovely
street, yet within walking distance to
NY & NJ train & bus Hurry!
A s k i n g S I 7 9 ,0 0 0
LEG ALS
full appliance package, 2-car
L y ndhu rst
A ffo r d a b le tw o fa m ily
garage & more!
Features four room s each apart­
m e n t. M o d e rn k itc h e n s &
baths. Sep. utilities. D eck, large ;
yard. W alk to NY train A bus. *
Taxes only $1,610!
Asking $124,900
Asking SI79,900
IH G A I
draw its proposal until after 2 30 pm
of the day o f such bid-opening and
then only if such award has not been
mads prior to the withdrawal The
Township reserves the right to reject
all bids, and any bid not complying
with the terms of this Notice may be
rejected The Township reserves the
right to wsive any irregularity or in­
formality in any or all proposals
The Bonds will be delivered on or
about October I . 1996. at the offices
o f the Township's bond counsel,
Carella, Byrne Bain, Gilfillan, Cscchi,
Stewart A Ofstein. Rosefand, New Jer­
sey, or at such other place as may be
agreed upon with the successful bid­
der Payment for the bonds at the time
o f original issuance snd delivery shsll
be in Immedistely Avsilable Funds
On or prior to the Closing Date, the
tbo*k J c i mHitfta)
Pi**
'purchaser wilt be required lo certify
the price ot yields o f each maturity of
the Bonds calculated on the basts of
retail sales o f the Bonds in accordance
with the requirements o f the internal
Revenue Code.of ,I9|6. as amended
(the "C ode") or certify that the Bonds
are purchased as an investment for the
account of the purchaser, and not with
a view toward resale or distribution
non thereofcallcd for redemption d u ll
Each proposal must be enclosed in a
be due and payable on the date fixed scaled envelope snd should be marked
for redemption at the redemption price.
oa the outside “Proposal for Bonds "
I f mailed, proposala should be addrasai d to or ia care o f the Chief Fi­
ad valorem taxes levied upon all the
taxable property within the Township
of Lyndhurst for the payment o f the
principal o f and interest on the Bonds,
without limitation as to rate or amount
1 he Bonds maturing on or after Oc­
tober 1. 2004 are subject to redemp­
tion prior to maturity at the option of
the Township, in whole at any time,
or in part in inverse order o f their ma­
turity, on October 1. 2003 or on any
mteiest payment date thereafter The
Bonds subject to redemption shall be
redeemed at the respective prices ex­
pressed as percentages o f principal
amount set forth below, plus accrued
interest to the date fixed for redemp­
tion
If less than all of the Bonds ouUtanding on any maturity shall be callcd for
redemption, such Bonds lo be so re­
deemed shall be selected bv the Town­
ship by lot
In the event o f any redemption, no­
tice thereof shall be mailed by first
class mail, postage prepaid, to the reg­
istered owner o f any Bonds to be re­
deemed at the address shown on the
registration books o f the Township not
less than thirty (30) days nor mors than
sixty (60) days prior to the redemp­
tion date, provided, however, that fail­
ure to mail or receive such notice, or
any defect therein, shall not affect the
validity o f the proceedings for redemp­
tion
If notice o f redemption has been
given by mail the Bonds or the por­
tion thereof called for redemption shall
be due and payable on the
for redemption at the redemption price,
together with accrued interest lo the
date fixed for redemption Payment
shall be made upon surrender o f the
Bonds redeemed
Each proposal must specify
a a single rate of interest that the
Bonds are to bear, in a multiple of I/I
ot 1/20 o f IS .
b the principal amount o f Bonds the
bidder w ill accept, which shall be
$7,191,000 for the General Improve­
ment Bonds o f 1996. S3.512.000 for
(he Fiscal Year Adjustment Bonds and
5706.000 for the Water Capital Bonds
o f 1906. or am lesser amount that is a
multiple of J1.000. the Bonds accepted
being the first to mature, and
c the price the bidder will pay.
which shall be not less than $7,191,000
nor more than $7.199.000 for the Gen­
eral Improvement Bonds of 1996. not
less than $3.5>2.000 nor more than
S3,5$3.000 foi the Fiscal Year Adjust­
ment Bonds, and not less than
$706,000 not more than $707,000 for
the H ater Capital Bonds of 1096
The Bonds will be sold to the bidder
specifying the lowest rate o f interest
As between such proposals specifying
the same rate of interest the Bonds will
be sold to the bidder who offers to ac­
cept the least amount of Bonds If two
or more such bidden offer to accept
the same amount o f Bonds, then the
Bonds will be sold to such bidder of­
fering to pay therefor the highest pnee
If two or more such bidden offer to
pay the same price, then the Bonds will
be sold to one of such bidden selected
by lot from among all such bidden
The purchaser must also psy sn
amount equal to the interest oa the
Bonds accrued to the date of payment
of the purchase price
Each bidder is required to deposit a
certified, treasure- sor cashier s check
payable to the order o f the Township
o f Lyndhurst for $143,960 for the
General Improvement Bonds of 1996.
$71,640 for the Fiscal Year Adjust­
ment Bonds, snd $14,120 for the Wa­
ter Capital Bonds of 1996. each drawn
upon a bank or oust company, and
such check must be endoaed with the
proposal When the successful bidder
has been ascertained, all such depos­
its will be promptly relumed to tbe
persons making them except the check
o f the successful bidder, which will b«
applied in pan payment for the Bonds
ened affecting the validity o f the ford B a ra s h Hall on or b a lm * a
booth, and (d) payment, in Immedi- Hour named above
ateJy Available Fundi, from tbe pur- The StMsdard Proposal form mi A t
nancial Officer ai Municipal Building.
367 Valley Brood Avenue. Lyndhurst. n.c.pd securities inform.no. repoaiNew Jersey 07071
lory" within the meaning of Rule I5c2The successful bidder si its option 12 (a “Repository")upon receipt ofthe
may refuse to accept the Bonds if prior final O fficial Statement f r o . tha
Township and two copies o f iha final
Official Statement (with aay required
form*) to the M unicipal Securttiea
Rulemaking Board (the "M SRB") or
destgnee punusnt to M SRB Rule
G-36 no lalar than ten busmssa day*
fol lowmg the dale o f acceptance o f it*
bid The successful bidder shall notify the Township o f (i) the data of
ceptance o f its proposal The pur­ which it the “end o f the underwriting
chaser should consult with its own tax period" within the meaning o f Rule
advison as to the ultimate tax impact l5c2-l2and(ii)thedauon which the
of the ownership o f the Bonds
final Official Statement is filed with a
If the Bonds qualify for
Repository
aay policy of
ance or commi
option o f a bidder, aay purchase o t
provisions o f which are lasa^ofHsd
herein by referancs
The Mayor and Couacil reserve * e
iht to reject aay o r all pfepesab
“B y order o f the Mayer and Coun­
cil. Borough o f Rutherford. Bergen
County. New Jenay*
*
Mary P Krisioa. Borough Clerk
12. im
.
J T
? *T
.
"
*
.
?
1
a im ia j haid 3apnT^
i r T . 011* .
- w_ .
,
, l0Qfc
'
™
---------------- I0#.
3 ’• " “ * * '* • l w *
12,1
TW fcd
A a O t* a s n t» » A * s M sn d S iW lsCods o f the Borough sfto»*■*»*. Chagw 13A. W titM “t o t
Control", Ordinance No 21$0-74
for shall be at the sole option and aapense of the bidder and any iacrsaaad
costa o f issuance o f the Bonds reauh■ng by reason o f such lacuraaec. un­
less otherwise paid, shall be paid by
such bidder Any failure ofthe Bonds
to be so insured or o f any such policy
of insurance to be issued shall not in
any way relieve die purchaser o f ha
contractual obligations arising from
the acceptance o f its proposal for the
purchase of the Bonds
It is anticipated the Cusip identifi­
cation numbers win be pruned on the
Bonds A ll expenses ia relation to the
printing o f Cusip numben on the
Bonds shall be paid for by On issuer,
provided, however, that the C « ip Ser­
vice Bureau charge for the aesigaaieat
of the numben shall bo the responsi­
bility o f and shall be paid for by the
purchaser
The obligatioa hereunder to deliver
and to accept the Bonds shall be con­
ditioned on the availability w d the
delivery at the time o f delivery o f the
Bonds of(a) the approving opiaton o f
the lew firm of Carella. Byrne. Bain,
Gilfillan. Cecchi. Stewart A Oisteia.
Rose)and New Jersey, which will be
furnished without cost to the success­
ful bidder, to the effect that the Bonds
are valid aad legally binding obliga­
tions of the Township o f Lyndhunt.
that all the taxable real property thareia
w ill be subject» the levy o f ad valo­
rem taxes to pay the Bonds M d the
interest thereon without limitation as
to rate or amount, that interest oa the
Bonds is excluded from gross income
for federal income tax purpoaes undv
onrs.il law if the Township complies
with all conditions Subsequent con­
tained in the Internal Revenue t*wlt
o f I9t6, as amended (the -Code"),
except that such interest is included ia
the adjusted current earnings of cer­
tain corporations for the puroose of
To advertise
in the
Business
Directory::
T h e L aadi
minimum tax. and that interest on the
Bonds ia not includable as groas in­
come under the New Jersey Grose In­
come Tax A a such opinion to be sub-
h as w h a t
n e w In
re n ta ls !
12.1996
!
jr-i
1
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1896 •PAGE 11
THE LEADER
ifteds
p ro v e m c n t:
W an ted
c o p fT ju cro its
S 5 933-4169
lie improvements
I n £ vinyl
■ M M 1966
•AU types o f b
♦♦♦
•Tank Removal
•Abandonment
•Spill Clean Up
Rcsidcntial/Commercial
industrial
Friendly Servic*
Affordable Prices
FREE Estimates
Fair Weather
E n t Inc.
998-0926
nog, residential & commerical
* A tfri
________ L y .d k .re t, NJ
Frank Rendeiio
Free estimates
Pur 30jws. mylnBy j— 4
SHva** C arpentry
A lternations & additons
Capenters/Masons
Free estimates
C a ll John
(201) 991-828S
(201) 998-1869
C c r a m i c T ile
•Washers
Genna Tile
Complete Bathroom
Modernizing
Nojob too "small"
or too "big"
661-5172
667*9278
DiG iorgioTile
C eram ic T ile and M arble
C ontractor (Complete
Bathroom Remodeling)
"NoJob loo htg
I yndhurst, N J
201-751-3846
IM
1 ,™
so p K o
2 1
< o ®*
l
: Excellent
m to s .
I Full s m W
I contractors
J.W. Burns &
Sons Oil Co.
Fuel O il
Plumbing, Heating,
Emergency:
•B o ile r Replacement
•W ater Heater
Replacement
•B o ile r Repair (Oil,
Gas)
•D rain C leaning
Jam es W. B urns II
NJ Plumbing Lie. # 7020
PIN H O
Remodeling
Reference
991-0331
Karas & Son
Plumbing A Heating
•B athroom A Kitchen
•Installations
•Steam A .Hot W ater
•H eating
•E lectric Sewer &
D rain Cleaning
•W a te r Heaters
•S u m p Pumps
Renovations • Additions
Deck*
A ll major/minor repairs
Inside or Out
Resonable
$$ SAVE MONEY $$
Call today for a free estimate
A sk fo r M ike I
WANTED
Old toy trains
Lionel, Ives, Flyer,
etc. Collector pays
crazy prices!
784-3870
T in y M a in t e n a n c e
Repair* Home ■ Store • Office
!
Emergencies:
814-5937
Available
F/T, P/T, Live-in
Lyndhurst
Daycare Center
•Kindergarten readiness
•Social studies
•Music
•Arts ft Crafts
•Reading readiness
•Science f t Math
•Language Arts
•State Accredited
Teachers
•State Licensed Daycare
Center, Qualified Staff
•2 Basic Programs
•Ages 2-5
•Supervised Activities
Daily from 7 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
438-6360
OpwAHY«r
P a in tin g
I
F n : (2 0 tf
'
Linceiued A Insured
I f y o a r b r e a k it, w e e a a fix i t
W e d o N U II c o n tr a c to r w on’ t d o .
•Change a lock
■Fix a window
■Plug aleak
■Shaveadoor
■Hang a fan
■Caul a tub
•Fix. a bel
•Fixafanoa
•Coat a drhw
•Patntaw al
■Prune a Hmb
•Screen a porch
.Switch a switch
■Fm a hole
iG lazeapane
.Paper a wall
■Install a shelf
.Install a rack
.Install a light
.Fix a bel__________
Steele’s
Helping Hands, Inc.
933-3451
C le a n in g
Joe A Judy’s
Home & Office
Cleaning Services
A Polish Touch
Cleaning service
13 yrs in service. We
clean houses, offices,
windows, wash
walls. Spring
Cleaning
CLEANING
> McGuire A
£ Sons ^
Houses, offices,
apartments.
You supply the place.
I’ll supply the material.
Interior • Exterior
Power Washing
Siding A Decks
Cleaned &
Reflnished
Cheryl
(2 0 1 )681-2880
C l e a n in g
Houses
Apartments
Reasonable rates
Call after 2 p.m.
933-4360
ftne Time
House Cleaning
9 9 8 -8 6 5 6
'tCfoif (*61)483-1976
Health Care
Home Health
Aides
let a handyman take care of all of
your household problems.
N o j f a iiis TOO SMALL FOR US.
M ost houses comleted in 3 hours,
p rin g c leaning,
p a rty rpep, p a rty
clean-up or ju s t a
fresh summer start
Concrete-Brick Cruz Electric Co.
Porches* Steps *
E
Electrical Contractor
Brick Veneer
Sidewalks* Patio*
-jm iResidential
Stucco* W alls* Decks - W Commercial
Free estimates
V
Industrial
Call MAM anytime
WLX.BIIIM
R aul C r u z jy M M lj
m * m
Call Kathy
939-9317
C o m p u te r
P u iy iaaurad
8 3 9 -7 4 4 0
Highest quality, professional tree
work at very competitive rates.
Free estimates v S k
Fully insured
Call Clav:/ 939-6044
Tree Service
Scoff's Tree &
Shrub Care
•T te e A Stump
removal
•Tree A Shrub
B e a u tic ia n
Full Time Part Time
Sham poo girl
Permit Required
Call 939-1001
D r iv e r s
(School Vehicles)
„Mal$ or Female _
To drive our cars A
station wagons parttime.All applicants
must have a good driv­
ing record. We want
dependable workers to
work several hours
cach day. This is an
excellant opportunity
to supplement your in­
come. Homemakers
and retirees and wel­
come. Call: 941-4*00
r
Saia iu m t t
Detail oriented,
enthusiastic persor
for furniture
selling and buying
Full time position
including 2 nights
and Saturdays.
Apply in person
M ace B rothers
512 K earny Ave.
lift heavy furniture, be
able to drive a 22-ft.
truck, and work in
warehouse. Must be
able to work Saturdays,
have a dean driving
record and good
references.
Apply in person.
Mace Brothers
Furniture
512 Keamy Ave.
Keamy
Action Star Temps 933-0747
S ales
B a r a n d W a it
Glazier - Opportunity
for top-notch me­ M a tu re , r e s p o n s ib le p o sitio n s a v ailab le
chanic. Must be reli­ salesperson needed for
able hard-working, and
C all C arolyn:
detail-oriented. Good over-the-counter retail
933-2179 or
salary and benefits. sales at local bakery.
Must have drivers li­ M u s t h a v e p re v io u s
933-6007
sales experience, must
cense and tools.
be dependable. PT, FT P a r t tim e carton
C a l l 9 6 3 -3 2 1 6 .
p o s itio n s a v a ila b le .
bundler plus other
H elp W anted
Please apply in person:
light duties. 12 noon
$ 6 0 0 to
to 6 p.m. Plus one F/
M azur's Bakery
T Material Handler
v o te d # ! in N J
$ 1 ,0 0 0 A WEEK.
323 Ridge Road
A pply in p e rs o n .
C all
Lyndhurst
S.D.I./W ise Foods438-8500. Ask for
6 5 3 -4 6 6 6
C orner o f Lew anKaren or John.
dow ski Street and
B risbon A venue,
Lyndhurst..
P a r t T im e T e a c h e r A s s i s t a n t s
needed for after school program ,
Bookkeeper
Rutherford School d istrict, grades
P/T or F/T must be fa­
1 - 6. $6.26 per hour. S tart A SA P. This miliar with all aspects
of accounting proce­
is a non-academ ic setting, 10 m onths
dures. Computer ex­
per year. 3:00 p.m . to
mandatory,
6:IS p.m . Please send resum e to M ary perience
knowledge o f Armor
M onohan, Personnel C hairperson,
Accounting Software
H A SP, c/o R utherford H igh School, 56 help fu l. C a ll 4382922 or send resume
Elliott Place, R utherford,
___________ N .J. 07070.
E 0 E to: Elegant Desserts
275 W arren St.
Lyndhurst, NJ
FREE HAWAII trip could be yours
(with qualifying sales)
That w ould make a
g rea t sto ry !"
F
o u r
S
e a s o n s
Winter-Spring-SummerFall Ground Maintenance
I do It all - sojust calltl
J im m y D u r k in : 997-8791
Queen o f Peace Elementary
School, full time with benefits, NJ
RN license required, prior school
nursing experience preferred. For
further mfoimation contact Regina
Herford at the North Arlington
Health Department:
Senior citizen discount
’ NJ License 342-1991
S69-3776 * 935-2224
th is sp a c e fo r
o nly $6!
1-800-4US BOND
1-800-487-2663
Dec. 15 * 19
A C hristm as C arol
Limited Seats
Book Early
All of the above
include O rchestra
Seals, Dinner,
Transportation,
Taxes, and T ip for
Dinner
Individuals o r
G roups
Call for
information
998-1268
|
'c o jfth c . L e a d e r
<\t “158-8700
G a r a g e S a l c l Position w anted
L y n d h u rst
211 Newark Ave.
Saturday, Sept. 14
Rain date: Sat. 9/21
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Ladies’ clothes
& misc. items.
C e r t if ie d t e a c h e r
W ILL C A R E FO R YO UR
TO D D LER OR
P R E S C H O O L E R IN M V
H O M E IN L Y N D t lt lR S T
_£ALLS2fc25Zl_
_______ (201)955-5695_______
C han ces
are, you’ve
read this
new spaper
before!
A d v e rtise In G a rd e n L a n d sc a p e
Spring cleanups
th is sp a c e fo r
Fertilizing
Cutting lawns
only $6!
Shrubs, Mulch
C a ll 438-8700
For a recorded message
of current rate information, call
Dec. 14
David Copperflcld
R elia b le
Call todpffor afree estimate
Your ticket
to a secure
retirement.
Dec. 5, I t , 12,
16,18
Radio City
C hristinasShow
Glass bottles available!
C all 784-3580
■ Snow removal
■ Lawn maintenance
■ Fall clean-up.... and much more
939-2606
C e t a w a v _____
H o m e M il k D e l i v e r y !
F re sh , Convenient,
S p r a y in g
•Fertilizing ft Crane
Services
•Free est. Ins’d
25 yrs. exp.
Nov. 1 3 -1 7
Las Vegas
07071 ____
S o r v ic e s
needs 5 demontrators
in your area.
S c h o o l N u r s e P o s it io n
Nov. 2
Shopping T our
Reading, Pa.
Nov. 21
Brigadoon NYC O pera
(call Kerry Gennace)
Christmas Around the World
Oct. 22
Victor Victoria
Nov. 1 4 -1 8
Branson Missouri
B e s t ra te s to
our employees
and c lie n ts
A u v
HI \
t ■
Drivers
Dependable A reliable
driver. Must be able to
(also booking parties)
L a n d s c a p in g
Forest Tree Service
M S tfk M M
89 Ridge Road
N. Arlington
Area Manager Patty:
998-7780 or 1-800-497-6095
Call Joe
(201)804-6373
re c S e rv ic
■Siding
■Decks
GARDEN STATE LIMO
No collecting or delivering.
Part time hours/full tim e pay
BTroublcshooting______________
Residential specialists
N ew Jersey’s fastest grow ing
lim o com pany seeks 5 0 full and
part tim e drivers. M ake up to
$1,000 per w eek. W ill train.
Interview s w ill be conducted on
M onday betw een 9 a.m . and 1 p.m
Call o r stop in:
BOOK K EEPER
Part tim e bookkeep­
ing position in a
local retail carpet
store. M ust be fullS e p t 22
charge, including
G randm a Sylvia's
payroll. M onday
Funeral
through Saturday.
9 a.m . to 2 p.m.
Sept. 29
W ednesday off.
A p p ly in p e rso n
Resorts AC
M ac e B ro th e rs
512 K e a rn y Ave.
Oct. 6-13
K e a rn y , N J
C ruise to Jam aica
Free $300 kit.
C o m p u te r p ro b lem s solved
B Set-ups
□Installations
BUpgrades
D riv e r/L im o
201-997-7368 ext. 621
Protect our Environment
485-4606
Zadroga Ramodaling
991-0127
Duality is our main concern
Nl Lie. ••171*846
♦Decks
♦Siding
♦Sheetrock &
speckling
♦ v in y l replacement
H a ff
windows
E le ctric Inc.
♦Doors-Trim work
♦General carpentry Electrical Contractors
repairs
Industrial
Free Estimates
Commercial
Fully insured
Residential Wiring
998-0121
>V * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Aluminum, Brass,
Copper, Lead
and Iron.
Kearny Scrap Metal
478 Schuyler Ave.,
Kearny
John Gustafron
Contracting
R ay n o r Products
Installation Service
'1 replacement windows
Help W a n t e d
Bring it in
Residential
Garage Doors &
N utley
G a rd en S e ttin g
Superbly prepared im­
maculate 1 BR & 2 BR
Apts, nestled in quiet
c o u ntry-like land­
scape. Every apt. a
gem with location
to match. Easy access
to NYC bus and all
conveniences o f city
living. All new kitch­
ens and new a p p li­
ances. Good closets,
gleaming hardwood
floors. On-site park­
ing, garages, laundries.
Wellmaintained, in­
telligently m anaged
with you m mind. (No
Pets) o i «■■■■■■< « n -
Open 7 Days
CaH 667-0176
L y n d h u r st
R e cyclin g
w orks!
L y n d h u rst
Two garages for
view, includes garage.
rent, 437 Thomas
$823, inc. heat
Ave. S80/month
& hot water.
each. Call 1-908C all eve. aft. 6 pm
563-0538 aft. 6 am
939-76(18
N o r t h A r l in g t o n
2 bedroom apt., mod.
H o u s e s for
kitchen, new w-to-w
carpeting. Close ot NY
trans. No pets. 1 mth.
j g j . ... t
security. $82} + util. Call Wavuu-y, N i w Y o « k . ,
Raised ranch, 3
A d v e rtlS W g .il*
998-7058 or 991-2137.
A v p W fQ p fi
. bdrms. on 5 acres, 4 th e
L eader
L y n d h u rst
mi. to town. Asking N e W S p g D tiw H
4 rm. apt. 2 fam. house
$95,000. Call
an e f f e c ttM tty
H f t HW inc. Business
(607) 565-4414
w f e a c h > j|,oU .
couple pref. Near trans.
$850 plus 1 l/2m ths.
S * V n i L^ a itr KosN S f lrfU ^ j g j } f i ||
security. Avl. Oct. I ,
w h a t s n e w in
J ; - i ; v J f y C .y
C an 933-3319
V
r e n t a ls ! ^ / l n
*** T t t f W
1-bedroom condo, park
P A O E 1 2 . THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 2 .1 IW
ftata Fiscal Year
Municipal ■w* * e f *m Twwu ilp e f t y r t t a n t , C e n ty o f Bergen fcr fro Btaie Hsenl Y « r
9
1997
h is hereby certified that the Budget and Capital Budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is* tnie copy ofthe Budget
Md Capital Budget approved by resolution of the goveniiag body on the 20th day of August 1996 and that public advertisement will
ba mad* ia accordance with the provMoaa of N J J . 4CA*4 and N JA C . J:30-4.4<d).
Certified by me. (hit 20th day of August 1996
Josephine C. Oleske, Township Ctafk
Valley Brook Avenue
Lyndhunt, HI
It is hereby certified that the approved Budget amexed hereto and hereby made a part is an exact copy o f the original on file with the
Clerk of the Governing Body, that all additions a n coned, all statements contained herein a n in proof and 6 e total o f anticipated
revenues equals the total of appropriations.
Certified by me, this 20th day o f August 1996
Richard J. PiMaria, Registered Municipri Accowuaot
245 Union Street
Lodi.NJ
HtMn«»r*MMW.
Certified by me, this 20th day of August 1996
Deborah R. Farrato, Chief Financial Officer
Municipal Bndgst of the Township o f Lyndhunt, County of Bergen for the State Fiscal Year 1997 Be It Resolved, that the following
statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the Municipal Budget for the State Fiscal Year 1997; Be It Further Re­
solved. that said Budget be published in “The Commerce Leader ” in the issue of September 12,1996, The Governing Body o f the
Township of Lyndhunt does hereby approve the following as the Budget for the State Fiscal Year 1997:
__________
iig m a e
fa ta •
LWWW
*»»*** Swcn Oum____________________
m am jrnim m sum iBM aum sm auuAA
Recorded Vote
*'M £,
E XPLA N A TO R Y STATEM EN T
auuM »wro> cw ww awTPiacaacnowor*p»w ovtoswo«T
withP»M
WWr«MACOAMMat MWOmctot ofL«Ul0«WH
B a a m <**«jbs
<"JS
■MlOT
E X P L A N A T O R Y S T A T E M E N T - (Continued)
SUMMARYOPISMAPPROPRIATIONSCXPtNOCOAMOCANCELID
Explanation of Appropriations for the amounts ap­
propriated under the title of “Other Expenses” are
for operating costs other than “Salaries and
Wages”. Some of the items included in “Other
Expenses" are: materials, supplies and non-bondable equipment; repairs and maintenance of build­
ings, equipment, roads, etc. Contractual services
for garbage and trash removal, fire hydrant ser­
vice, aid to volunteer fire companies, etc.; print­
ing and advertising, utility services, insurance and
many other items essential to the services rendered
by municipal government.
itemsits.
O n January 1 , 1991. a new "CAP* Law becam e affective
S«*«*n<Stv« c«»«*Mi<aiP'ogum•p I 1W> dm—MO
The calculation for determining "C A P " is dem onstrated below
The percentage lim it for the State F isca l Y ear I W 7 is three (3) percent T M s hrmt may be ratted to five (5) percent by ordinance
Total G eneral A p p ro b a tio n s lo r S P Y 1996
C a p Base Adiustment
Exception*.
M unicipal Court
144.000 00
Total Public & Private Program s • Excluded from ’ C A P S '
M aintenance of Free Public Library
56.373 00
*
547.127 00
C a sh Deficit • Approved By The L ocal Fin ance Board
1.029 713 00
Tdtel C apital Improvement • Excluded form "C A P S ’
T«f —
104.739 00
Total M unicipal Debt S ervice • Excluded from ’ C A P S ’
Deferred Ch arg es to Future Taxation ■Unfunded
750.000 00
R ese rve for Uncollected Taxes
o ****
9mm¥ 9 S Biialfl< i« M W iaiiBM nejM i
flg i «
*. w I g S B M g B i gaiifiMi1
T r m r T r T m r * _____________ —
1.101,500 00
2.909.524 00
Interlocal S ervice Agreement
10.00000
S ew er Contract an d Joint M eetin g
676.972 00
Total Exceptions
Am ount on W h ich 3 0% ‘ C A P * is applied
S
11 362.743 00
3 0% ’ C A P ’
Allowable Operating Appropriations Before Additional Exceptions per (N.J.S.A. 4 0 A 4-4S 3)
1995 Bank *
1996 Bank
* C A P * lo 5%
Increase In Valuations at Local Purpose R ata (S2.663.700 x 725 par SI 00 00)
M A X IM U M A P P R O P R IA T IO N S WITHIN ‘ CA PS *
R E C A P l T U L A j j g g g j g y T F U N C T IO N S
M U c lO g n g :
»
i >* *•&£-
20.213.73
C U R R E N T F U N D - A N T IC IP A T ED R E V E N U E S
JfUSSL
» i m it
Jim ia.
C o n w v tD on page 13
JUSL5L
2'HOP
H2SJ1
.—
a5eL-_»j!ia*j!8
m o w ooll
i . i f i u> h
moooo^
_»»»a
wom o
dutvOOWCom" ________
am m
M H U B L M B ---------------
-12122122.
p"* *»■»"*»-----------V H .H W X I a*
Oiw.
kM g
___
>000000
o m rf a — m»
XSS5£5 Aepropnw*#"* 4«fUI #»
IN J > <0* «•«> *>___
» 4 Q A ^ iy ,|
T& f ’ IZZ.
f174l-771
JU K I
J1 E U L
J Z L I ilS L
C o n t in u e d o n p a g e
14
PA G E 14 • THURSDAY. SEPTEM B ER 1 2 .1 9 9 6
C o n t in u e d f r o m pa g e 13
(O'will)PfiwCjnsent J LocalFmsnc• SoanT
n3)to*4
EnrtuOHfrom'CAPS'
layor and M em bers or the Board of C om m ission ers m presenting this Capital Improvement Program , is desirous
of informing the r o d e n t s an d taxpayers
ot the Tow nship o f its projected capital needs
The capital Improvem ent Program is flexible, in that it m ay be am ended at any tim e to increase, decrease add or delete Hems. W e w elcom e your
com m ents and suggestions and request that you ex press any desire you may have regarding item s contained herein
CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Y M r Action)
S FY 1997
H724717>7
32714-00
-1*9* *2*.2L
ESTIMATED
-l**»3«lg «
total
COST
MLUL22.
30001-00
2000000
>al Octimicr* • E»eHiaea *'»" 'CAPS'
9000-00
CAPS'
M10000,
(O)MunicipalOeMService
(E) Tot*DeffTX)CnarBe*
TOTAL§.-ALLPROJECTS,
1S.037H213
2063727637
SMMIg.
SFY1997CAPITALPROGRAM•SPY1997-SPY2002
AnticipatedProject ScneomeandFunOmgRequiremenls
DEDICATED W A TE R UTILITY BUDGET
10. D E D IC A T E D R E V E N U E S F R O M W A T E R UTILITY
TOTAL
Operating S urp lu s Anticipatad____________________
91101-00
O perating S urplus Anticipatad with Prior Written
Consent of Director of Local Governm ent Services
improvements Tp t«nrtify
Pump tision
IMOOOOO,
JOOOOOOO.
Total O perating Surplus Anticipated
*g00909«>.
MOOOOMI
3 500 00
24 000 0Q
JSOOOjO.
25,472 94
30 100 00
JOMOOO.
S pecia l item s of G e n e ra l Revenu e Anticipated with Prior
W ntten Consent o f Director o f Local Governm ent Services
IXXXXXXXXX
m xxx x xx xx x x
Deficit (G en eral Budget)
Total W ater Utility R evenu es
TOTALS•ALLPROJECTS
APPROPRIATIONSFORWATERUTILITY
SPY1 » 7 CAPITALPROGRAM.SPY19*7-SFY 3002
SUMMARYOFANTICIPATEDFUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS
ESTIMATED
TOTAL
COST
__ o°L
---- 000
j mm,
Fee: S2.039 SO
OrdtaNNMe Na. 9644
Bond Ordinence To Amend Sections
1,2, J. 4.5,6, 9. and 12 of Ordinance
No 96-11 Entitled Bond Ordinance
to Au th oriie tha Improvement o f
Broad Street • Section 2, In, By and
For the Borough o f Carbtadt in the
County o f Bergen. Stale o f New Jer•ay. to Appropriate tha Sum o f
S230.00010 Pay the Coat Thereof. To
Make A Down Payment To Authorize the Issuance o f Bond* 10 Finance
wioe-oo
02100-00
MO 200 IS
50,000
II
will b« receivedby the Borw ** A * " «*" Naw Mnay Department
°fTranH»ottation to finanoe a portion
° f «he co*» of the Broad Street in Prov«"*"« described in Section I
htnof Said grant fa d s shall be apP>*«i a a M fonh ia S M io n 10 haraof
Swd improvement shall ba made is »
•eB*rtl improvement and no pan of
lhe coM lh ,r*°f ,h,M *•
P«PPa«ty »pecially benefited "
S*ct*0° 3
3 o f Ordinance
SactiM
scribed by law A ll matteis with re- Thebondordinance publiahedkmipect 10 aaid bond* not detcrminad by w t* haa bean finally adapted by the
this ordinance ihall ba determined by Borough Council a f tba Borough o f
resoluoona 10 ba hereafter adopted - Carlatadt, ia the County o f Bergen,
Section 6 Section 6 o f Ordinance StaieofNew Jersey, onthe 5*d ay o f
96-13 it hereby amended 10 mcraan >? lim b w I m . m i * a twenty day
toagpegaie principal amount o f bond period o f IM tabou within which a
anticipation note* authorized from *uit. action o procsedii« qMeebena*
S211,50010 $325,000 and d u ll hare- tba validity o f iw h ordinanca cmba
after read a» follow*
commenced. aa provided ia the Local
Section 6 To finance l aid purpoae. Bond U w . baa begun to mn Boat tbe
band anticipation a o M o f laid Bor-dale o f tba
of
fint publicaiiM *ia
STATUTORYEXPENDITURES
0210700
N o 96-13, entitled Bond Ordinance to
baroafter read a* fellow*
soiesuad I f the iggregale amount o f -------- T<
Authorize the Improvement o f Broad
Section J i n henby determined outstanding bond* and note* issued punus*
Street - Section 2, In, By and For the « * «a*d*at(l> a» idFuipqeeisn oi penuani to thie ordinence shell at any W a4dK
Borough ofCarlttadt in the County o f • eM"ente*penaeof«eid Borough and time exceed the sum A m mentioned Barn aul
Bergen, State of New Jeney, to Ap- (*) it it necea*aryio finance *aid pur- in thia seoioa. the money* raiaed by
l99
propriate the Sum o f S230.000 to Pay P^ ^ ^beiM uancaofoW ifadonaof the iesuanc* o f s»d hoods shall . »>not ^
the Coat Thereof. To Make A Down
pursuant to the Local lese than tbe amount o f such excess.
--------Payment. TeAuthoriaa tba b w a a M B^ U w °rN>w lw M7 ' a^ ^ ,k* * g p W t O B e pay M .o f such notes r|rthtlfl
purpose I* t h T S n d i n , “
tion and to Ptxwidefpr the Issuance o f » « . « » . and (4) SI 7.000 o f said sum Section 7 Section 9 o f Ordinance
W«wi A w i , ^ . Mqm u A m frw . “ » be provided by Ifcedown payment No. 96-13 ia hereby aaaandad le i n ^
.io n o fX S S e o f
W r i—
I f a M « .fe |M d * to ftb a B o ro u g h
adopted M ay 16. 1996 to hereby
W * * " * (5) * *
« * - « 1 » .500 to S325.000 and M l ^ J l
amended 10 add the removal o f tank*
T T *
*°***
«a fellow*:
a* orrot
at the raar f the JeffertM Street
tobeiamadferiaidpurpeee
Section 9 h is hereby data, mined
TOTA^^JR UTILITYAPPRQPRIATIONg
to
EOS.
STta*