AUGUST 20, 1989 OBITUARIES THE RECORD A-25 ANGELINA IURATO, 88, of Hackensack died Saturday. Born in Italy, she came to the United States in 1920. Hackensack, She was a where parishioner of St. Francis R.C. Church, she was president of the St.
Rosalie Society, the Woman's Auxiliary the SSCC, and the Third Order of the Franciscan Society. Surviving are a daughter, Rose Parisi of Saddle River; two sons, Hackensack Police Police Chief Anthony Iurato and Hackensack Capt. William Iurato, and eight grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren, and a great great-great-grandchild. child. Her husband, Salvatore, died in 1959.
Mass will be said Tuesday a at 9 a.m. at St. Francis Church, with burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Hackensack. Visiting is today and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
at the Rocciola Funeral Home, Hackensack. Beach, formerly of Bogota, died Friday. Before retiring 10 years ago, she was a waitress at Bamberger's departstore, Paramus, for 19 years. Surviving is a sister, Faisant of Schenectady, N.Y.A companion, Tom Watson, lives in Pine Beach. Services are tonight at 8:45 at the Petrik Funeral Home, Bogota.
Entombment is Monday in Hackensack Mausoleum. Visiting from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Donations to the Missionaries of Charity, 335 E. 145th Bronx, N.Y. 10451, would be appreciated.
AUGUSTA "GUSSIE" JOERGER, 78, of Pine Saturday. Born in Russia, she came to the United States in 1911. Before retiring, she and her husband co-owned Henry's Florist, Garfield. She was a life member of the Passaic Chapter of Hadassah and was a member of the Garfield Jewish Community Center and the B'nai B'rith Women, Passaic. Surviving are a daughter, Beatrice Rittenberg of Wayne; two sons, Sidney of Fair Lawn and Irving of Wayne; three sisters, Ceil Goldstein in Florida, and Esther Green and Kay Schwartz, both of Brooklyn, five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Her husband, Henry; a brother, David Musicant, and a grandson are deceased. Services are today at 1 p.m. at the Louis Suburban Chapel, Fair Lawn, with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Rochelle Park. A mourning period will be observed through noon Friday at the Rittenberg residence. Donations to the Harris Paul Rittenberg Memorial Scholarship Fund would be appreciated.
THADDEUS W. KOBYLARZ, 69, of Garfield died Thursday. Before retiring he was a ranger at the Campgaw Reservation, Mahwah, for 20 years. An Army veteran of World War II, he was a volunteer fireman with Garfield Fire Company 6. He was a parishioner of Holy Rosary R.C.
Church, Passaic. Surviving are a niece, Marcia Venturi; and a great-nephew, John of West Caldwell. A sister, Helen Shurbertz, died in 1987. Mass will be said Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Holy Rosary Church, with burial in St.
Michael's Cemetery, South Hackensack. Visiting is Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Shook Funeral Home, Clifton. JOSEPH A. LANDRETH, 79, of Rutherford died Friday.
Before retiring in 1981, he was a security guard at Montclair Towers, Montclair, and previously was a security guard at the Rutherford campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University and a warehouseman at Abbott Laboratories, Teterboro. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Duerr Landreth; two sons, Charles of Atlanta and David of Lake Hopatcong; a daughter, Janese Pelissier of Rutherford; a brother, Frank of Silver Spring, a sister, Neva Mounsey in Kansas, and two grandchildren. Visiting is tonight from 7 to 9 at the Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home, Rutherford. Donations to the Rutherford Volunteer Ambulance Corps would be appreciated.
MARY DORAN LAVERY, 92, of Lyndhurst died Friday. She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Lyndhurst. Surviving are a daughter, Eileen Regan of North Arlington; a sister, Anne Dooley of the Bronx, three grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Her husband, James, died in 1942.
Mass will be said Monday at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, with burial in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne, N.Y. Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst. RUTH E.
LUBBEN, 69, of Hackensack, formerly of Maywood, died Thursday. She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Bogota. Surviving are her husband, Robert; a son, Thomas of Bethlehem, two brothers, Harold Kramer of Beverly Hills, and Kramer Jr. in Florida; two sisters, Gertrude Sinclair of Vero Beach, and Evelyn Gaechter of Rochelle Park, and three grandchildren. A brother, Robert Kramer, is deceased.
Services will be Monday at 11 a.m. at the Trinity Church, with burial in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus. Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Petrik Funeral Home, Bogota. Donations to the Trinity Lutheran Church would be appreciated.
GEORGE C. MARMO, 67, of Montville, formerly of Paterson, died Friday. He owned Mar-Glo Gifts, Paramus, for 20 years. He was an Army veteran of LENA MUSICANT KLEINBERG, 85, of Garfield died Englewood od student allowed to attend school in Tenafly By John H. Kuhn Record Staff Writer In the wake of a Superior Court judge's refusal to consider the case, the child of a Tenafly school custodian who lives in Englewood will be allowed to enter Tenafly High School as a freshman in September.
Englewood school board Attorney Arnold Mytelka had asked the court to enforce an injunction that bars Englewood students from attending Tenafly schools. Mytelka claimed the injunction imposed by state Education Commissioner Saul Cooperman covers children of Tenafly school employees. But Superior Court Judge Andrew Napolitano in Hackensack ruled Thursday that his court was not the proper forum for the case. Mytelka said afterward that he would now take the case to Cooperman. If Cooperman agrees that the injunction should apply to the custodian's child, Mytelka said he would expect Tenafly to deny the student's admission.
If not, Englewood will go back to court, Mytelka said. In the meantime, the policy that allows children of Tenafly school employees to attend Tenafly schools remains in effect. For 30 years, Tenafly has al- World War II. He was past commander and a member of John Radd American Legion Post 438, Paterson. He was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C.
Church, Little Falls. Surviving are his wife, Gloria Kalosieh Marmo; three daughters, Dr. Patricia Berezny of Garfield, Janice Taylor of Lincoln Park, and Diane Kerwin of Pompton Plains; a brother, Tony Marmo of Clifton, and three grandchildren. Mass will be said Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Holy Angels Church, Little Falls, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Totowa.
Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the John M. Gorny Funeral Service, Clifton. SETRAK MATKASYAN, 69, of Palisades Park, formerly of Cliffside Park, died Friday. Born in Soviet Union, he lived in Turkey before coming to the United States.
Surviving are his wife, Kinarik Reisyan Matkasyan; two daughters, Isabel Tarikyan of Palisades Park and Angel Matkasyan in Turkey; and two sons, Arto of Palisades Park and Levon in Turkey. Burial was in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus. Arrangements were by the A. K. Macagna Funeral Home, Cliffside Park.
EDWARD M. MULLIGAN, 51, of Paramus, formerly of Stony Point, N.Y., died Thursday. He was an operating engineer with the R. A. Hamilton Little Ferry.
Surviving are his wife, Carmela LoBalbo Mulligan; two sons, Patrick of Valley Cottage, N.Y., and Michael in Australia; two sisters, Elaine Mulligan of New York City and Barbara Hammrick of Haverstraw, N.Y., and a grandchild. Mass will be said Monday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Oradell, with burial in Valleau Cemetery, Ridgewood.
Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Becker Funeral Home, Westwood. Donations to the Hospice Program of the Hackensack Medical Center, 385 Prospect Hackensack, N.J. 07601, would be appreciated. CURTIS L.
NAPPER, 31, of Paterson died Friday. Surviving are a son, Curtis Mitchell of Paterson; his father, LeRoy Napper of Chicago; his mother, Viola Napper-Cantey of Paterson; his stepfather, Blakley Cantey of Paterson; two sisters, Bertha Napper and Nannatte Barnert, both of Chicago; and a stepbrother, Blakley Cantey Jr. of Queens. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Bragg Funeral Home, with cremation at Cedar Lawn Crematory, both in Paterson.
Visiting is Monday night from 7 to 9. IRMA YOUNG NEW, 86, of Howell, formerly of Schenectady, N.Y., and Morristown, died Thursday. Before retiring 16 years ago, she was an executive secretary for the Allied Chemical Morristown. Surviving is a son, Robert of Howell. Mass will be said Monday at 10 a.m.
at the R.C. Church of the Epiphany, Bricktown, with burial in Mount Carmel Cemetery, Englewood. Arrangements are by the Colonial Funeral Home, Bricktown. MARY NUZZI, 68, of West New York died Friday. Before retiring eight years ago, she was a floor worker and a member of the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Surviving are four brothers, Paul of Bogota, Vincent of Toms River, Daniel of Bayonne, and Joseph of North Bergen; and two sisters, Rose Downs of Bergenfield and Theresa Nuzzi of West New York. Two brothers, Vito and Dominick; and three sisters, Laura Messina, Angela Liggio, and Anna Christie, are deceased. Mass will be said Monday at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Libera R.C. Church, West New York, with entombment at Madonna Mausoleum, Fort Lee.
Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Vainieri Funeral Home, North Bergen. ANTHONY J. OLIVERI, 67, of East Rutherford died Friday. He was a security guard for the Burns Security Agency at the Meadowlands Sports Complex.
He was a parishioner of Most Sacred Heart of Jesus R.C. Church, Wallington, and a member of Knights of Columbus Council 3644. Surviving are his wife, Caroline Mamoliti Oliveri; two sons, Anthony of Irving, Texas, and John of Hackensack; a daughter, Angela Deroski of Glen Ridge; a brother, Samuel of Queens; two sisters, Antoinette Pizzonia of Brooklyn and Frances Oliveri of New York City, and a grandchild. Mass will be said Monday at 10 a.m. at Most Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, with entombment in Holy Cross Mausoleum, North Arlington.
Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford. Donations to Most Sacred Heart of Jesus Church would be appreciated. JOSEPH PAGLIERI, 93, of of Northvale and Little Falls, died Tuesday. Born in Italy, he came to the United States in 1904.
Before retiring, he owned Joseph Paglieri Plumbing Little Falls. An veteran of World War I and a Navy veteran of World War II, he was past commander of Henry Buickema American Legion Post 121, and a parishioner of Holy Angels R.C. Church, both in Little Falls. Surviving are a son, Charles of North Caldwell; a daughter, Betty Mack of Little Falls; three brothers, Nick of Wilmington, Frank of New Rochelle N.Y., William R. Ennis, 62, chief of Oradell Police Department By Lisa Rein Record Staff Writer Oradell Police Chief William R.
Ennis, president of the Bergen County Chiefs of Police Association and a specialist in crime prevention, died of a heart attack Friday while playing golf in upstate New York. He was 62. "It's a shock for the whole town," Mayor Carolyn Hague said. "He was like the Rock of Gibraltar." Chief Ennis, a 37-year veteran of the force, was visiting a brother in Brewster, N.Y., for a brief vacation. He suffered a massive heart attack on a golf course Friday afternoon and was pronounced dead at St.
Francis Hospital in Beacon, N.Y. He had planned to retire from the 22-member department in December. Police Capt. Jack Sprengel, who was in line to replace Chief Ennis after he retired, will be appointed chief next week, Hague said. and Brother Anthony Paglieri cent DePaul, Staten Island, great-grandchildren.
His died in 1987. Arrangements Parker Funeral Home, Little JOHN PAVLICEK, 78, of ington, died Friday. Before Chief Ennis, who began a yearlong term as president of the police chiefs association in January, spearheaded the organization's annual crime prevention exhibition at the Paramus Park mall. Police departments from throughout Bergen County offer the public tips on preventing crime. Colleagues said Chief Ennis was known for his calm temperament and meticulous organization.
"To me, he was Mr. Cool," said Councilman Wallace Collins, a close friend and the liaison to the Police Department. "No matter what happened, he was in control of the situation." Friends said Chief Ennis chose a career in law enforcement after his family discouraged a professional baseball career. He played semiprofessional ball after World War II and was offered professional tryouts, but didn't pursue them, Collins said. Chief Ennis, a Hoboken native, joined the Oradell police force in 1952 after graduating from the Bergen County Officers Training School.
He attended the Police Training School i in Hackensack a year later and the Bergen County Police Academy in 1956. He was a past president of the Oradell Veterans of Foreign Wars post and a member of the Oradell Lions Club, which he headed in 1984. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Mary Nicoletti; a daughter, Maureen Panissidi of Oradell; a grandson, a sister, Margaret Snyder of Lakeland, and five brothers, Edward of Brewster, Joseph and Robert, both of Oradell, Lawrence of Emerson, and Roger of Lakeland, Fla. A brother, Richard, and a sister, Dolores, are deceased.
Arrangements are being hahdied by the Volk Funeral Home in Oradell. of the Society of St. Vinsix grandchildren, and six wife, Mary Viterito Paglieri, were by the Norman A. Falls. Whiting, formerly of Wallretiring, he was a welder for the Falstrom Passaic, for 32 years.
He was a former parishioner of Most Sacred Heart of Jesus R.C. Church, Wallington. Surviving are his wife, Vera Kubas Pavlicek; a son, John of Clifton; a brother, Joseph of Whiting; a sister, Albina Denigris of Garfield, and two grandchildren. Mass will be said Monday at 9 a.m. at Most Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, with burial in St.
Michael's Cemetery, South Hackensack. Visiting is tonight from 7 to 9 at the Kamienski Funeral Home, Wallington. Donations to the Whiting Volunteer First Aid Squad, 82 Lacey Road, Whiting, N.J. 08759, would be appreciated. CZESLAW "CHESTER" ROGACKI, 64, of Hawthorne, formerly of Prospect Park and Paterson, died Thursday.
Born in Poland, he came to the United States in 1925. Before retiring, he was a landscaper for the Marian Rogacki Landscaping Fair Lawn. He was a parishioner of St. Stephen's R.C. Church, Paterson.
Surviving are three sons, Marion of Fair Lawn, Walter of Paterson, and Teddy of Passaic; a daughter, Halina Sopinski of Wayne; three brothers, Anthony of Hawthorne, Edward in Poland, and Joseph of Prospect Park; three sisters, Sabina Wrzesinski, Janina Traczykouska and Henryka Mierzejeuska, all in Poland, and nine grandchildren. His wife, Marianna Lewandowski Rogacki, died in 1973. Mass will be said Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Stephen's Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Totowa.
Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Browning-Forshay Funeral Home, Hawthorne. VERA KING RONYETS, 79, of Cresskill died Saturday. Before retiring, she owned the Collectors Corner, Tenafly. She was a consultant to the Tenafly Senior Center and a librarian at the Tenafly Public Library.
Surviving are two daughters, five grandchildren, and a Her husband, John, died in 1985. Servgreat will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Barrett Funeral Home, Tenafly, with burial in Brookside Cemetery, Englewood. Visiting is Monday from 2 to 4 a and 7 to 9 p.m. Donations to the Tenafly Senior Center or the Tenafly Public Library would be appreciated.
MARY BONADIO SANTA SIERE SAN GEMINO of North Bergen, formerly of Cliffside Park, died Friday. Surviving are her husband, Sal; a son, Gerard San Gemino of Tappan, N.Y., and two grandchildren. A son, Robert San Gemino, is deceased. Mass will be said Monday at 9 a.m. at Our Lady of Grace R.C.
Church, Fairview, with burial in St. Anthony's Cemetery, Nanuet, N.Y. Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the A. K.
Macagna Funeral Home, Cliffside Park. FRANCES MARLENE WEINTRAUB SANTIAGO, 38, of East Rutherford, formerly of Carlstadt, died Friday. Surviving are a daughter, Ann Marie Santiago of Saddle Brook; her father, Harold Weintraub of New Castle, her mother, Maxine Weintraub of Atlantic City; and two sisters, Dolores DeFeo of Bargaintown and Yvette Kohn of Saddle Brook. Her Gary Vinci, lives in East Rutherford. Services will be Monday at 10 a.m.
at the Kimak Funeral Home, Carlstadt, with burial in Beth-El Cemetery, Washington Township. Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. EVA LAMPING SCHMIDT, 64, of Ramsey died Fri- day. Surviving are her husband, William; a daughter, Judy Bowman of Clifton; a son, Frank of Midland Park; a brother, William Lamping of Haledon; two sisters, Margaret Johnson of Clifton and Ann Smith of Wayne, and four grandchildren. A son, Howard, died in 1976.
Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Van EmburghSneider Funeral Home, Ramsey. Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. LEO T.
STUPPIELLO, 66, of West Paterson and St. Croix, Virgin Islands, died Friday. He was founder president of Empress Travel, Middletown, and he previously owned the A. C. Trucking Clifton, was a former member of the West Paterson Planning Board and Board of Adjustment.
An Army veteran World War II, he was a member of West Paterson American Legion Post 238. He was a parishioner of Bonaventure R.C. Church and a member of the Italian Circle, both in Paterson. He also was a member of American Society of Travel Agents. Surviving are, wife, Ernestine DelMonico Stuppiello; a son, John Connecticut; two daughters, Leona McIntosh of Middletown and Linda.
Campion of Ramsey; his mother, lina DiZuzio Stuppiello of Paterson; four sisters, Lillian Festa of Nutley, Josephine Scala of West Paterson, Mary Petrone of Elmwood Park, and Viola Lapatka: Belmar, and four grandchildren. Mass will be said day at 9:30 a.m. at St. Bonaventure Church, with cremation at Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson. Visiting is day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
at the Santangelo Funeral Home, West Paterson. Donations to West Paterson First Aid Squad, Rose Place, West Paterson, N.J. 07424, would be appreciated. KATHERINE VERDUINE WHALEN, 86, of Clifton died Thursday. Surviving are a son, John of and four grandchildren.
Her husband, John, died 1980. Services will be Monday at 10 a.m. at the Gorny Gorny -Clifton Mortuary, Paterson, with burial in Fair Lawn Memorial Cemetery. Visiting is today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. JULIE JADACH ZAK, 74, of Garfield, formerly Passaic, died Friday.
Before retiring in 1980, she worked for Reynold's and Reynold's Elmwood Park. was a parishioner of St. Stanislaus Kostka R.C. Church, Garfield, where she was a member of the English Rosary Society. Surviving are her husband, Walter; a son, Ronald of Westfield; a daughter, Rosalie Zak of Garfield; brother, John Jadach of Oakridge; and a sister, Phyllis Popovich of Clifton.
Mass will be said Monday at 9 at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, with burial in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus. Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Kamienski Funeral Home, Garfield. Bell contract talks drag on By Denise Couture Record Business Writer After reaching a tentative contract on regional issues, negotiators for the Bell Atlantic Corp.
and the Communications Workers of America failed on Saturday to reach an agreement on local concerns to put an end to the twoweek strike. The two sides planned to resume negotiations today at 10 a.m.. after talking from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday. The CWA said its 41,000 members will not return to work until Bell Atlantic's other striking union, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, achieves settlements for 11,000 workers at New Jersey Bell and Bell of Pennsylvania, two Bell Atlantic subsidiaries.
"We will not cross IBEW picket lines," said Steve Rosenthal, a spokesman for the CWA. An IBEW official said Saturday that the union rejected a New Jersey Bell offer that was essentially the same as the package agreed to by the CWA. The offer was made Friday. "It is far short of what we are demanding," said Joseph McLaughlin, business manager of IBEW Local 827. "It might have been all right in West Virginia, but it don't fly here." The tentative contract approved by the CWA includes a 3 percent base wage increase in the first year of a three-year contract, and 2.25 percent increases in the second and third years plus cost-of-living adjustments.
McLaughlin said New Jersey Bell's offer to the IBEW "was in at around 3 percent," while the union was looking for a 5 percent to 6 percent raise for the 9,200 installers, repairers, and other technical workers it represents. Under the current contract, wages range from about $450 a week for clerical workers to $650 a week for craftsmen, McLaughlin said. The two sides were bargaining on issues common to both subsidiaries, such as wages and benefits, and on local issues, which include working conditions and hours. "Everybody is giving 5 or 6 percent except for the telephone in- Major marijuana ring busted, cops say By Fredrick Kunkle Record Staff Writer Investigators say they have broken up a major ring of marijuana dealers in North Jersey with the arrests of three ringleaders and three of their major customers. Three other people were arrested as disorderly.
The arrests came after a fivemonth investigation led by the Passaic County Prosecutor's Office. Also seized were 25 pounds of marijuana, valued at about $60,000, and $50,000 in cash. John P. Goceljak, chief of the Passaic County Narcotics Task Force, said the network extended into Morris, Bergen, and Passaic a and had He of St. the his in Nico- of Mon- to- in from of She a dustry," McLaughlin said.
"They said that. when they made the profits, so would we. Well, they are making money hand over fist, and we're not seeing any of it." McLaughlin said he probably would not resume negotiations with New Jersey Bell until Wednesday. Among the 41,000 CWA members covered by the new three-year contract, about 5,300 work for New Jersey Bell. The two sides also agreed to the establishment of a so-called managed-care plan, which Bell Atlantic hopes will help it reduce its health-care costs.
Part of the plan includes providing workers with the names of hospitals and physicians who will charge set fees. na, Goceljak said. "It was in a wall panel, but we found it," he said. The Bornes were charged with conspiring to sell marijuana and possession of more than 5 pounds of the drug. In a raid on another Dover residence, police arrested George Lol zaw, 26, on one count of possession with intent to distribute.
Police charged two others at Lozaw's house and one at the home as disorderly persons. Sam Germano, 20, of Kenvil was arrested in another raid, in which investigators seized 4 ounces. of marijuana and $12,000 in cash. He was charged, with possession with intent to distribute. a.m.
lowed school board employees to send their children to borough schools, according to Tenafly teachers union attorney Harold Springstead. Springstead said the policy is part of the Tenafly Education Association's benefits and should not be taken away. The student, who will begin ninth grade in September, is the child of a custodian who has worked in Tenafly for a year. Their identities have not been disclosed. The latest dispute is part of an ongoing battle that started when Englewood Cliffs sought to send its students to Tenafly intead of Englewood.
Englewood Cliffs, which has no high school of its own, sought to send the approximately 35 eighth graders who graduate from its district annually to Tenafly at taxpayer expense. But in July 1988, Cooperman ruled that Tenafly cannot continue to accept tuition students from Englewood Cliffs or Englewood. Englewood asked Cooperman to establish a regional high school for the three districts, a move Cooperman also denied. All. three districts have appealed Cooperman's ruling to the state Board of Education.
counties and New York. He said more arrests are expected. "We say this was primarily a large-scale marijuana operation," Goceljak said. "They dealt in poundage." He declined to say how the investigation began. Goceljak said investigators were tipped off that one of the leaders of the network was to close a deal Friday at a Fort Lee diner.
Passaic County investigators moved in around 7 p.m. and arrested Mark Sroka, 46, who listed addresses in River Vale and Ridgefield, and Dan Diresta, 37, of Queens. Diresta met Sroka to pay him $20,000 for a previous sale of some 20 pounds of pot, Goceljak said. Police said they found $18,000 in cash on Sroka and $20,000 on Diresta, but no drugs. Goceljak identified Sroka and a Dover couple, Lawrence "Louis" Borne, 29, and Susan Borne, 27, as the principals of the network.
The Bornes were arrested later Friday at their home. Sroka and Diresta were charged with conspiracy to distribute marijuana and possession with the intent to distribute more than 5 pounds of marijuana. At Sroka's house in Little Ferry, police found 25 pounds of marijua-.
