M i n i t - e d revenge to in «tore thoee many stodenta who *■ l»«ne poor report caada from t»atr « v im o ri. vroveroor iveftn j u i announced begin s* thia fttHlds Commisaioner of Education wffl ienie a report card on each aehool in the State. Who will the mother« apank when they receive poor and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW report cards from their children I W M u d ai 251 RMaa Una, L y e d h m y u . and their school aa well? It’s going USPS 125*420 THURSDAY, MARCH 2,198» i a i t i o n t m . n j. to be very, very fntareatiftg. Teachers begin contract negotiation
Lyndhurst Board of Education ¡nerette for 1988-89 and a 7.98% iod, new contracts w ill be negotiated Sudia, a high school teacher, and mittee. When the school board set allots increases to each teacher base- met Wednesday night for the Ant increase for 1989-90. next year for the next three years. Veronica Giordano, who teaches in tles on a percentage increase all d on formulas prepared by the teach meeting with teacher representatives The contracts for administrators The Lyndhurst Education Associ Washington School. teachers do not get that percent ers committee. There is some grum lo discuss a new ulary contract The am: 8% in 1987-88; 8.02% for ation which met with the Board Instead, the whole amount o f the bling among the other teachers. laat contract negotiations ended in a 1988-89 and 7.7% increaae for Wednesday night is composed of Unknown to taxpayers is a system increase representing a percentage After the last contract one o f the stalemate and eventually a atrike by 1989-90. The increases amount to nine class-room teachers. Co for distributibn of salary increases of the total salaries is put into a sepa committee members won an the teachers that lasted more than a akaott 25% over the three year per- leaders o f the committee are Doreen that is operated by the teachers com- rate fund and the teachers committee increase far above the others. week. Supervising principal Donal-. Tiavisano was unable to attend. He their paper picked up, everyone just local townspeople who desired them is at a school convention in Florida R ecycling proves profitable put the paper in with the garbage for landscaping and other purposes. thia week. immediately, for pickup the follow In addition, we recycled 42 tons of Separate contracts far supervisor* ing week. And mysteriously, the motor oil in 1988, compared to 5.5 By John Radick ship has turned up a winner that missioner. “It started in the 1980 s, and administrators were signed in bulk of garbage skyrocketed. It was tons in 1987. saves its taxpayers real money, puts but it had a prim itive way about it. 1987 for a three-year period. Those Amid reports of ineffective recy no mystery, it was resourcefulness As pointed out by the Public people to work and pays their sala We had weekly pickups o f garbage, contracts call for nearly 25 percent cling and reclamation programs in gone wrong. Works Commissioner, what is sig other Bergen County towns that ries, and still shows an overall profit and paper was picked up once a increases in their salaries over the “When I took over in 1985, we nificant is that Lyndhurst fully on top o f it a ll. month. I f it rained, there was no pap three year period. The contract with have turned into losing propositions had pickups six times a week, on the accommodated the State require coating their taxpayers many thou “We had recycling before,” said er pickup, not until a month later. So, superviaors calls for an 8.07% sweeper day for your part o f town,” ment in reclaimables, and more. In sands of dollars, Lyndhurst Town- Louis Stellato, Public Work» Com rather than wait eight weeks to have increase. for 1987-88; 8.07% Stellato said. “Five days in residen 1988, Lyndhurst was mandated to tial areas and Saturday for industrial achieve a 15 percent reclamation of areas. And we picked up every thing: gross garbage tonnage in 1988, or five types of paper including news 2,200 tons, and it reclaimed 6,800 IGI fined for mixing mishap papers, corrugated paper, white led tons, or three times the mandate ger paper, high grade computer pap level. In 1989, the State mandate A local chemical company was evacuated from the building and Manager, who said (he company wrestled him to the floor and that he er and what we called “other,” which level calls for 25 percent or 3,700 penalized with the maximum fine taken to hospitals because they com would plead guilty on each of the "ilammed open the door with such . covered books and periodicals and tons. Lyndhurst is now reclaiming plus costs of court after a hearing in plained of burning in their throats. two charges on condition that the force that it struck the w all and tore a the like. paper, glass, tin and aluminum, Municipal Conn by Judge. James A. Forte said to Breslin, “Because of guilty pleas may not be allowed as hole in i f “And we picked up glass, clear wood chips, motor oil and animal Breslin last Thursday when Lynd- the possible fatal results of using one admissible in any other suit that The door, said N jg y, was to the glass, amber glass and green glass. fats. Animal fats, gathered from loc hurst’s executive health officer, wrong chemical and other viola might arise from the incident Bre bedroom where his girlfriend had Cans by the thousands, aluminum al supermarkets and meat proces Peter Forte, Township Chemical tions, by the company, I ask you to slin agreed. He set the fines at $500 been asleep but hearing an argument and tin. People were a little sluggish sors, are being sold to companies Inspector, Arnold HMzherr and impose the maximum penalty on this on each charge and costs o f court at came out to see what the trouble was. in adapting to the rules for separa that use them to make glue. Lyndhurst’« Chemical engineer, fiim, the higheyt fine being $500.” $25 on each. DeFrances said the only door he tion but they soon caught on to using This is only part of the spectrum Oeotge Stanton, testified ngaidinga Hoizherr, noting the poasibie fetal Charles Lim of Bloomfield, on had touched was the outer door, a litde magnet to find the tin units of activities that occupies Lyndhurst mishap on the early morning of Nov. consequences of the malodorous narcotics chargee, pleaded guilty while the bedroom was on the sec and assumed any other metal can more and more as it probes deeper d o w l alao aaked the court to impose and said he did not wish to secure the ond floor and he did not go there. had to be aluminum. Th is was when and deeper into the viable markets We ap*apm line.. servicee of an attorney when Breslin Acting prosecutor David RobiOr the whole town started to really pitch that make this kind of development StaqiBBr noting fhat IO I has a per toldkirii that if he wishes to apply for son agreed with the judge and made in and help us get the program on the not only possible, but profitable. hum. when two worten were mix mit to Here 175,000 pounds of entrance to a conditional discharge no protest about the “ not guilty” road and marching. It was a wonder Lyndhurst is now entering into a ing a formula and one pMned the chemkalifneeded for thefr product, program he would have to pay a fee pronouncements. ful thing. deal with another company for w nx« chemical into the mixing vaL also added that the township chemi of $45 for that, a fine of $500 and a Mary Anderson, 19, of Cozy Cor “ To a lesser degree,” he said, “We recycled plastics, which represent The result was a flume of thick cal control ordinance, which he lab fee of $100, and in addition ner, Avenel, was fined $200 and set found on the curbsides, white about 30 percent of the bulk of gar smoke which, if inhaled in a closed helped to draw up, requires that a would lose his driver privilege for $25 costs on pleading guilty to hav goods...refrigerators, stoves, dis bage. “On the average,” Stellato room, could be fatal, according to qualified person most be in charge six months. He was given a sum ing an open container of alcohol in hwashers and even auto scrap such said, “these plastic, lightweight bot Forte. A t the time 30 persons were when operations were going on but mons by Pd. Mark Butler on Feb. 11. her vehicle when stopped by Prl. as wheels, carburetors.radiators and tles of orange juice, soda, ketchup, that no such person was at the place Pellegrin Scirica, a contractor John Giammetta on Dec. 23. m ufflers. We picked them a ll up. We milk and many brand names of at the time. H e said I f there had been from Nutley, charged by Officer After telling Breslin she had been also picked up bags o f leaves and did store-bought water will reduce a qualified person present he could Omembo with illegal dumping on charged about a month ago with the our own mulching rather than be everyone’s garbage to 2/3 of its for have told the worker he was about to Jan. 16, was fined $100 and set costs same offense, Breslin asked. “ What charged a fee for mulching by the mer weight. At this point it is good to use the wrong chemical and pre o f $25 after telling Breslin that his were you doing in Lyndhurst?” she B C U A . Last year (1988), we picked remember that we are billed S98 per vented the noxious (tones. Ho said employee had dumped in the wrong replied, “I was just riding around.” up 1,467 tons of leaves, compared to ton for our garbage, and such sav that in the ab se o cco f such a person place and that he had paid the town Breslin told three local residents 634 tons in 1987, an increase of 131 ings mount up wonderfully well at there w as no one to tell the fire per- ship for cleanup of the refuse. Bre who filed a total of nine complaints percent. These never went to the the end of each billing period. ^so n n al or the hospital what chemical slin on hearing this said, “ Since you and countercomplaint of assault arid dump, but were given to property To make the recycling program had caused the trouble. He also said have already paid a considerable harassment, that he could not solve owners and others who used them more effective, Lyndhurst Township the onHnance requires that the quali sum for cleanup and seem a respon their problems, that they would have for composting. is seeking to purchase a form of fied penonmuat returnto iwaoene sible person, I w ill suspend the to go before a fam ily counsellor, a “It was in 1988 that we converted "dedicated” vehicle to pick up all aad that no such peaan$djOkthata stranger, to hear their problems. 78 tons o f trees into wood chips. N o t e s penalty.” three types of glass, plus aluminum chemist was contacted bgr phone. Two males, one a former employ They a ll agreed to do this. These were, in part, healthy trees and paper and other materials, all in Philip Seffinger, attorney for IGI, ee of complainant, told such differ Richard Strongi of Newark whose roots were menacing water the same compartmentalized truck, f r o m pleaded for a minimum penalty, tell ing stories that Breslin said there Avenue, asked for a public defender lines as well as sewer lines and and all in the same pickup trip, the ing the court that the company had waa so much incredibility about to represent him on six charges, others, above ground, that Commissioner said. “No already paid heavy, finea to tho coun them that he found neither com including driving while on the sus threatened power and telephone such vehicle design currendy exists, t h e p a s t ty and the state DEP, the latter plainant, Wayne DeFrances of pended list. lines. We sold these wood chips to and we prefer not to fund an original $6,000 and other costs. Orient Way nor Derik Nagy of Third By Patricia Guida design and then underwrite its Sellinger told the court that the Avenue, guilty. production. company Is “A good connate citi Kaminski receives degree It will be a side-loaded type to zen and that the worker had poured DeFrances said that as his Robin Kaminski of Lyndhurst dents received baccalaureate simplify, ease and expedite the load only one wrong chemical into the employee Nagy bad ran up a phone majoring in Business Studies was degrees at the winter commence ing and removal of materials picked vaL He said the names o f two chemi bill of over $150 and had not paid one of two hundred thirty-eight stu- ment of Stockton State College cals stored near each other were to any o f the debt in the three weeks he u p ." similar that it was easy lor the work had been asked and had promised to er to confuse the two and chose the do so.' He said he went to Nagy on wrong one. The worker used a Jan. 20 and again asked for some chemical called triphenyl phosphine payment. Nagy, who filed cross when he should have added tri- complaints of aasault and one of phenyl phosphate. criminal damage, said DeFrances, Accompanying Sellinger to court “who holds a black belt in Karate,” was Robot Weber, IG I Operations grabbed him by the throat and MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION W HEREAS,good vision m h fe s the qndltyoflift for omr citizens of * Township of Lyndhnrxt, and; W H ER EA S, fctgnlareye cars sfcoahl ha « Major concern and rtspon- bility of each person, and; ■ W HEREAS. Save Your VWaa Week la obaenwd each year to » O m à A M a haportnace of good ritfea ia oar drfy Uvea, and;
la k e the m a q g r j Steps to pre-
THE LYNDHURST BOAJU) Ozone-purified water Challenging will begin Rowing Hackemack Water Company will water quality improvement it hmffm distributing ozooe-purified one customers will never noti water to soaie of its customers start- Haskew added. Ozone will rim tag next week from newly com- eliminati trihalomethanet. ification plant George M . Haskew, Jr., the com pany'« president, raid the new facili national average for high school gra- • Students have many other ty, using a state-of-the-art technolo do«tion is-only 1.4 yean of health opportnnities for physical activity: gy, has passed weeks of exhaustive and physical more Hunt 80 percent of students' tests and has proven ready to serve So. we looked beyond ihesandty physical activity carnally takes customers with superior water of a tradition maintained primarily place olfcide of school Also, one of quality. because “W e've always done it this three high s c h o o l students in New way,” and studied the impact ofNew Jeney plays interacholastic sports. “Using ozone, we can produce a Jersey's physical education require- However, students geneially do not higher quality water while reducing mem. The conclusions were clear- have similar out-of-school appar our use of chemicals in the purifica ent and unequivocal. Pfm w » stu- Unities to participate in academic tion process. And since ozone per mits us to cut our use o f chlorine to amount of their time in physical edu- Governor Kean and l are not only a third o f what we used before, cation classes, we cannot justify opposed to physical education. And, customers w ill notice an improve continuing the m tadm for high cotrtrary to some misconceptions, ment in the way the water tastes and school students. we «re certainly.not against fitness. smells,” Haskew said. T o sum u p the conclusions o f our We believe fin n ly that sound minds But perhaps the most important steely: develop in sound bodies. But, the * There is no evidence that physi- evidence is incontrovertible: the cur- cal education, as it is currently con- rent physical education requirement stituted, equates with physical fit- does not achieve that goal. March for abortion
The Northern New Jereey Chapter honor of the Suffragists, w ill travel of the National Organization for in five buses which are being pro- Women (NOW) will match on vided by the Northern New Jeney Washington on April 9 in support of Chapter of NOW. Buses w ill leave safe and legal abortion and birth Teaneck at S a.m. and return there control. * about llpjn. the same day. Bus tee In March of 1986, over 150,000 is $25 . Checks should be made pay- supporters marched there for this able to Northern N J. t As only a limited number of entries can be published, each school district or local library should sub M o d a l SE2017W mit no more than 10. Rerrote Contro* To be considered for publication, On-Screen Display 178 Channel Tuning the essays must be written by child Sleep Timer V C R and ren from pre-kindergarten through Tape Storage Shelves m m Contemporary styling Grade 12, be original, and demons I Honey Oak finish “ .j trate an enthusiasm for reading. * A P R i Information on the contest may be ~ | FINANCING ! diagonal CUSTOMSERIES obtained by writing to Ann Hefans- Remote Control Color TV e SS89I5W tetter, chairperson. Year of the ?S5 WRANGLERS! ' Young Reader, 49 Country Club , A t H om e M 0 0 0 Lane, East Hanover, N J. 07936. ■ JEEPS on the range | CASH MCK | THE TV EVENT OF THE YEAR KITCHENS by V ersa I AVAILABLE! ... or off! 'ttUSii - V « — ■ S S * Th* only m e in Me etou wHh ahitt- C A f i l l . P B OTMIw-lty b « . M v h M l B | p S B S i I Î 0n,y' " * J- P ■■AVAILABLE!» diagonal j Model SE2569W I On-Screen Menu Display. ™ Beautiful, Practical and Alfordablel Sleep Timer. 178 Channel Tuning. 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Special • Chromacolor Com rust Picture Tube for exceptional contrast and cok»f fidelity Tel: 589-3355 $ 4 2 7 . 0 0 i • Reliant Chassis with HK>% Modular Senrtwfl Sie llewie— n arM aceJM S Design • Electronic Pining with 17H Channels Easy-To-Use Cable Compatible VHS HQ Recorder Take the "A" Train, to the "One O'Clock Jump," and get "in The Mood," with the Nett Gerard 16 piece orchestra to the big band sounds of Glen Miller, Harry James, Tommy Dorsey, Count Basie and Willie ...... featuring comedian Sam Lombardi Instant Record Feature 2-watk. 4-event timer Wireless Remote Control Picture search lock For tickets and Information eaH W 3“8433h'--vv KEARNY All profit« «Mitt be donated to Elks Lodge 1505 for - the handicapped and crippled ctöfee* 266 KEARNY AVENUE, KEftRNY S o m tfib y J om Don't Want Ob M ù s" Chamber aeeks nouj The West Hudson/South Bergen Criaria A r ' Chamber of Conmarce is a c c e tie e nominations for its George M ctM B •„ Youth Recognition Award» to f, A H m | 1989. BUI Rom of William Ron M » ' S »gement, Kearny is Chaim » :*m M K m m m appoimed by William HdMter, 'in litü Chairman of die Board. ApplicatklB ■ * 3 forms may be obtained at the OI u d - - t l B e « * ber Office, 582 Kearny A ve.. 2nd Or. *> pad « M i l Kearny. " “ffipjg All nominations must be nbmk- tk e M lW ^ ted to the Selection Committee no boywrfaghfaw later than Wednesday, April 12iobe lo be held May Walking down memory lane ADELAIDE SPITSBERGEN , president of the North Arlington Teach “Sentinfcntal Journey”, a walk ko, dub president. Hostesses for the down memory lane, w ill be pre evening w ill be Maureen Goklrick, er’s Association, gives a helping hand to Supt. of Schools Anthony Blan co as he shows off one of ‘The Game of North Arlington” gifts to the sented by the Drama and M usic Cecilia Baptis, Regina Earie. Diane Departments o f the North Arlington Guldner, Mary Hanley, and Jeanne school district from the Teachers’ Association. Woman's Club following a regular Perry. monthly club meeting March 14 in the social room o f the North Arling “Sentimental Journey” will do a Games with a personal touch ton branch of Kearny Federal Sav repeat the following day when the Ten of “The Game of North North Arlington Teachers Associa ings ft Loan Association, 80 Ridge two departments again combine Arlington” have been given to the tion who purchased them from the Road. talents for a performance at an North Arlington public school sys North Arlington Recreation The business session, starting at 8 Eighth D istrict meeting to be hosted tem for use in the district’s five Commission. p.m., w ill be chaired by Ann Hrysz- by the Jersey City Women’s Club. schools. A fund-raiser for the Recreation Tw o more copies of the game Commission, the game is patterned went to the After School Child-Care after Monopoly. In the squares are Robert C. Chasolen, DMD program based at Roosevelt School. the names of local businesses who The games were donated by the bought space on the game board. Sometimes The Setting Can Mean So Much Carnegie Hall adds resonance and color to a classical If you are injured in a car or other accident, you have concert; the pastel hues of a child's nursery bring the right to fair compensation for injuries, pain and comfort to the early years... suffering.. .including loss of present and future wages. So if an accident leaves you disabled or unable to return In much the same way, 146 Ridge Road is the ideal to work, put us to work for you. There is no charge for setting for our dental practice. We believe this friend our legal services unless your case is settled or won. Call today. ly, reassuring atmosphere encourages the kind of rela tionships that are so important to us and to our patients. DOYLE & BRADY LAWRENCE p. brady, jr.. Esg. A Full Service Certified by the Supreme , Firm That's why we are pleased to announce that our relo Court of Me» Jerseyas> . Civil Trial Attorney 377 Kearny Avenue cation is official as of March 1,1989. We feel entirely DAVID K LEIN , a 32-year employee of the North Arlington Board of Kearny, N .J. 07032 at home here. And we think you will too. Education, holds a plaque given to him by the Wilson School PTA to working to protect your rights commemorate his 20th year as principal of the school. The presentation 146 R id g e R o a d was made by Barbara Symons, at left, the president of the PTA , and Ter North Arlington, NJ 07032 ry Smith, a past president (201)998-7850 Nothing happens until somebody » gets involved. Crime. Drugs. Illiteracy. f Jobs Schools The environment Senior citizens The handicapped. / The poor Problems in search of solutions In communities large and small The kind Prop w i R ah APR Points of problems that take more than policies in H and programs alone to fix. 1-Year ARM 8.75% 11.540% ■ It takes people. People that get involved By sitting on committees, raising 2-Year ARM 1.5 money, or being tutors, counselors or 9.50% 11.470% advocates 3-Year ARM That's when things begin to happen 9.75% 11.419% 2.0 We know From experience Because for as long as there has been i ? 10.25% 11.339% 2.0 a New Jersey Bell, there have been New Jersey Bell people working in The interest rates advertised are for owner-occupied dwellings only. T V rates and points quoted are as ofpublicalion dale »id are euhiect 10 chanee with market conditions. The Annual Percentage Rates (APR) advertised are based on 30-year terms with a 20“» the community’ downoavment Following the initial term, your interest rate will be adjusledon an annual basis. The Annual Percentage Rale is a rnmmsite of the initial D enod talc plus points and assumes lhal the current indexed rale will be in effect for the remaining term ol For those of us who are Community Seiiortgage Tile current indexed rate is the weekly average yield of Treasury Securities adjusted“ «consuuit maturity of one year as reportedby the Federal Reserve, today. 9 15* plus a margin of 2.75» rounded to the nearest l/8of 1». Relations Managers, it’s part of the job But, for every one of us, it's part of our Men reason« to be Howard Powered! personal responsibility To our town, • 10-day Express Service on Adjustable Rate Mortgages our neighborhood and our neighbors. • Convertible Adjustable Rate Mortgages • Prior Approved Loan (PAL) for Adjustable People Us You and me. When we Rate Mortgages set our minds to it, there's nothing we • Fixed Rale Mortgages (15 and 30-year terms 1-8Û0-4-H0WARD can’t do. available) • Jumbo Fixed and Adjustable Rale Mortgages (1-800-446-9273) • No points option (Nyear ARM only) 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday thni Friday A B e d A t la n t ic C o m p a n y • No income verification 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday • Mortgage Assistant Program @ N ew Jersey Bell • FH A and VA m oftrifecs o ff«™ } — ^— — through Mortgage Services o f Am erica, a Ufe’re More Than Just Tallc. wholly-ownedsubsidiary of The Howard Saving» Bank „ tobetitnumlPowerecL E q u i Opportunity Lantfar / r V P^e 4 - THURSDAY, MARCH 2,19» From foot patrolm an to police chief tion. He devotes one hundred per cast freely, w ilfrD on no de*f ears, I By John Radkk cent o f his time to acquiring the lat am sure. But. the license revocation Police Chief John A . Scaleae est information and strategies in is still the harder pm to swaflow. began his career as a Lyndhurst foot condacting the fight against sub- Every youngster has been waiting patrolman July 1, 1959, walking a stance abuse and agum t the dealers breathlessly until he became old beat that look him across VaDey- and sellers of these substances, and enough lo drive. The risk Of losing brook Avenue from Stuyvesant in presenting this Information in film this privilege has great deteiwnl Avenue to Ridge Road, in fair and slide presentations to patents power. It is a much needed weapon weather and fouL and children, to classrooms, and to and it m ust be used. It leaves no “We had no walkie-talkies in newspapers. Detective Sibilio also maik or trauma, but it w ill convince those days. I made my periodic calls delivers needed information and many a young person and to headquarters from c a ll box #14, advice through the D A R E Program, him to reverae his tragic direction. located where the National Com meaning Drug Awareness Resis Later on, with proof of enrollment in munity Bank now stands,” Chief tance Education, and has worked a certified program, driving pri Scalese said. "O f the 72 call boxes w ith representatives o f the B oa rd o f vileges can be restored. that once cowered the township, only Education lo make a success of the Further deterrent power is avail 12 are still activated, and are used in Board’s Drag Abuse Day last Oct able in expoaing the latest strategies rare emergencies. Several boxes are 19, 1988, a success that will be drag dealers are currently using. stiD out in the Meadowlands where repeated. Chief Scalese said. “Realizing that we have stationed one man in a car, “ In addition,” Chief Scalese said, drag busts w ill cost them a percen RUTHERFORD POSTM ASTER Ronald P. Chaney standing at left, moving around to keep an eye on “We have recruited and brought on tage of their sales, dealers are now things, and to give us a fast response waa speaker ut Lyndhurst Liena Club dinner meeting ut Sun Carlo board as counselor a former New cranking in matching price increases Restaurant fast Thursday night Anita Psacevich, vice president, and when it's needed." York policeman, Jerry Hudeit, who in advance to redeem these losses Harold Manning, Lion secretary, presented certificate of appreciation. w ill operate locally out of a private right at the place where they were The Meadowlands is not exactly a Seated fe W illiam Gerard; chairman of the committee to establish eye home, away from the disquieting lost: at the point of purchase. Here glass collection stations for distribution to needy. Chesny authorized the quiet beat for police work. About the law of diminishing returns works atmosphere of a police environment first one at the Lyndhurst Post Office. 7,500 workers fill the offices in the Lyndhurst Police and w ill provide confidential against the buyer and this should Lyndhurst portion and crimes are Chief John Scalese counseling to young people who make him think, make him apply Post office superintendent being reported at a ll times o f the day have already advanced into addic intelligent self-interest in his own the techniques and skills of motivat and night “ We are informed of cars tion and others who exhibit beha cause.” ing young and old alike in avoiding speaker at Lions meeting being stolen, purses being ripped o ff vioral problems and can benefit John A . Scalese was graduated those crucial first and formative Office. Th e frames are used to furn in the high-rise corporate offices,” from helpful advice and well- from the F B I Academy in 1974, the By Harold Manning exposures to addictive substances. ish eye glasses to the needy and sent Chief Scalese said. “ Sometime back meaning guidance. first Lyndhurst police officer to do A t a large gathering o f Lyndhurst we had a vehicular homicide when a A s the Fire Department has been so. He completed courses at Bergen Lions and guests, at San Carlo to all parts of the world. Harold Manning and Sal Pollara, truck driver ran over his helper. Gen saying for so long, ‘Stop the fire County College and William Pater Restaurant Ronald P. Chesney, erally, most of these events are pre before it gets started!” “Further help, too, is being co-chairman of the Wheelchair applied by court judges who are now son College in Wayne. He was Superintendent of Rutherford Post dictable, and only one or two in a appointed C hief o f Police by Mayor Office, which includes Lyndhurst Basketball game committee, along mandated to suspend driving pri with Bob O'Hara reported on the long stretch of time is out of the The fight against substance abuse John Gagliaidi on May 1,1988. His East Rutherford, Carlstadt and ordinary. “ is being waged by law enforcement vileges even for first offenders,” the very successful Wheelchair Basket Chief said. “The period of suspen command force consists o f one Wood-Ridge, gave a very interesting But today, he said, “ when every elements across the nation, through ball game between Eastern Para sion may be set by the judge, at his chief, one deputy chief,, two cap talk on the Post Office system and its town in the U.S. is fighting juvenile joint efforts by police and Board of lyzed Veterans O f Am erica and discretion, from six months to two tains, five lieutenents, five trials and tribulations. addiction to various control sub Education people, who team up to Bulova Watchmakers. This closely - years, or the driver's license may be sergeants, five detectives and 29 pat At the conclusion of his talk, Ani stances including alcohol, all towns present training seminars, one aimed contested game ended with a score revoked entirely. In addition, the rolmen, for a total of 48 men. ta Pescevich, Vice President of including Lyndhurst are being chal at children and anothei* aimed at of 45-43. The people of Lyndhurst judge is now empowered to impose The Chief of Police is married to Lyndhurst Lions, gave Chesney a lenged to expand and update their parents,” Chief Scalese said. were thanked by the Lions for their monetary fines on a juvenile, rang the former Elvira Ohlbach, and has Certificate of Appreciation for his capabilities in distributing the latest “Detective Robert Sibilio, on my participation in this 25th Anniver ing from $500 to $3,000, as deter three children: a daughter Jam ie, age talk and his assistance in the Lions in vital preventive information. Law staff, is our precinct Juvenile Offic sary game. As Lion salesman Bob mined by the nature and degree of nine; a son David, age seven; and used eye-glass program where peo enforcement like the schools and er, and is president of the Bergen O’hara stated, “ Without you the culpability. Th is information, broad another son Scott age three. | ple can deposit their used eye glasses hospitals, is being indoctrinated into County Juvenile Officers Associa in a receptacle at the Lyndhurst Post Lions could not help the blind.” Education Update PROJECT BE SPECIAL ENRICHMENT CLASS Partnerships in Education, Project TOURS NBC B E S P E C IA L , has recently received Fifth Grade Enrichment students support from the following local from the Lyndhurst Public Schools merchants: Marcel’s Sporting had a guided tour of the N BC studios Goods, Video Depot Roy Rogers, in New York C ity. As part of a Video Joseph’s Place, Chocolate Fantasia, Production course, the students get a Super Video and Spina’s Florist “behind the scene” view of commer Each o f these merchants donated cial television. One group took the seven (7) gift certificates to Project tour on January 16 and the other BE SPECIAL’S Administrator’s group toured January 17. They are Discretionary Incentive Program. currently waking on commercials Individual award recipients are prepared in their ENRICHMENT selected on the basis of achievement CLASS. attendance, and/or citizenship. We Students taking the tour were: SIX LYN DH U RST students won $75 savings bond and five Lyndhurst applaud these merchants for their Brian Beldowics, Jacqueline Carey, students won $35 eye care certificates in the fourth annual “Save Your support. Melissa Clare, Danny Cozza, Vines- “G E O R G E I S N O W IM P — M A K E M Y D A Y ! ” waa stated h i the In a u Vision Week” poster contest sponsored by Dr. Matthew J. Zeller, Lynd I f you would like to participate or sa Erminio, Lauren Gash, Scott gural Addreaa given by seventh grader Louis Rido-Liano who repre hurst OptometrisL Pictured at Lyndhurst library receiving awards are have questions concerning Project Iacovelli, Alexandra Savino, Nicky sented George Bush. This addreaa waa part of the inaugural day assemb winners (front row left to right) Chuck Riccio, Adam Baum, Selena Bau BE SPECIA L, please contact Nicho Sollito, Danielle Baxmeyer, Sakson ly program at Washington School, Lyndhurst Lenny Palazzo also m an, a n d Iliss a M o n a c o - (back ro w left to righ t) K riste n C o rk in , M a rt a las J. DeGregorio, Project Admini Rouyprism, Jaclyn Timpanaro, Mar administered the Oath of Office to Edward Sinnet (Dan Quayle). This C ru p i, M a r c P rin d p a to , M a r y L o u O rt iz and T a m i B u ck in gh am . M is s strator, at 438-5683. ie Polito, Lauren Cavallo, Melanie ing from the picture are Janeen Intindola and Craig Ruvere. “Save was a culminating activity directed by M rs. Locgo, the Social Studies McGrath, Klaren Paneggiante, teacher. The children were taken through the entire election process. In Your Vision Week” begins March 6. Posters will be on display at the ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Michael Rizzo, Christina Tauber, picture (l-r), Louis RidgUano, Edward Sinnett, Lenny Palazzo. Lyndhurst library until March 13. After March 13 they can be seen at HOLDS SPELLING BEE Robyn Boniewicz, Anita Carbone, Dr. Zeiler’s office at 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst At the Founders Day Meeting on Samantha Ctupi, Michael Frey, John February 8, the Roosevelt School Caccione, Beth Ann Hibbits, STUDENT OF TH E MONTH K of C Ladies Auxiliary PTA were present at the School Michael McEldowney, Jenienne Jefferson School is phased to Grade 4 , Tammy Tauber; Grade 5, Spelling Bee Contest Winners of Polifrone, Joseph Samoski, Corrissa announce that the following students honors past presidents Michael Rizzo; Grade 6, Dennis the Spelling Bee are: Early Primary Terrezza, Stacie Carlson, Kristin earned honors for the month of Camporeale, Grade 7 , Cathy Grip- March 13 is the meeting date of Mary Ferrato, president invites all Co-Winners—Laura Dadazzio (1), Cuberly, Kristie DiLascio, Ilissa January: po; Grade 8, Thomas Hirth. the Ladies A u xiliary o f the Lynd members to attend the gala affair. Dena DiPisa (1); Primary—Claudio Monaco and Elizabeth Schaffran. Student of the Month: Kindergar Most Improved Student: Kinder hurst Knights of Columbus #23%, Morsella (3); Middle Grade—David Accompanying the students were ten, Diana Passamano; Grade 1, garten, Tara Campion; Grade 1, W il when past presidents o f the group The Rev. Martin Silver is modera Tuminaro (3), Shereen Solly (6); Supervisor of G/T, Jean Valilla and Dana Polito; Grade 2 , Jennifer liam Pryszlak; Grade 2 , D a v id Scal w ill be honored for their service. tor o f the A u xiliary. Upper Grade—Debra Cooper (8). Charles Fox, Enrichment teacher. Amoroso; Grade 3 , Julie Smith; ese; Grade 3, Rachael Cupparo; Grade 4 , Louis Violente; Grade 5, James Day, Grade 6, John Lee; Grade 7 , Sheri Caflrcy, Grade 8, H olzherr: Q ualified person w as not in charge Vincent Picemo. 109 students earned Perfect and/or hydrogen bromide), and may plants. This cawed the police to Arnold HoTzherr, Lyndhurst al would have known: colm Nicol’s Lyndhurst. New Attendance Awards through the Jef The wrong chemical was have produced others. order the evacuation of numerous township director of the Hazardous Jersey, plant on November 10 and ferson School PTa Incentive Prog being offered for receipt by Mal workers and the lurpemion of oper Chemical Control board, has issued H, 1988. They used a hazardous 4. The qualified person failed to ram. Congratulations to all. a very definitive statement regarding colm Nicol. chemical call triphenyl phosphme. return to the premises when required ations; the mobilization o f numerous events which look place last Novem Not to receive the wrong chemical They apparently had intended to use under emergency circumstance. The police, fue fighters, emergency Seniors mark squad members, police reserves, and ber 11 at the Malcolm Nicol chemi into the Malcolm Nicol plant another hazardous chemical, tri- individual who did return was not a cal plant which resulted in a possibly The wrong chemical was being phenyl pbospH&ie. qualified person as defined in Ch. others; the treatment and/or hospita Valentine’s Day lization of numerous police, fire fetal incident The case was heard in prepared for addition to the batch. Both am Class IH B combustible 25-4,3a. The Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Not to add the wrong chemical to fighters, and civilians, and the Lyndhurst municipal court last week liquids. This class of chemical k The qualified person, the chemiat Friendship Club celebrated Valen- who developed the formula for die blocking of major streets and roads and die penalties cited in the court the batch: induded in the definition of a tine’rD a y with a beautiful affair at' new product Being manufactired from about M S a.m. to about 10:30 If the wrong chemical was added, ardous chemical in Chap; the new senior dtizea building on ajn . on N o v em ber 1, 1988. i 1. M a lco lm N ic o l is a permit hol as happened on November 10 and S U a . In addition, they Used this here far lie first time and who was Cleveland Avenue, where dancing der under Ch. 25. They have Permit II, 1998, the composition of the chemical in a way that increased its consulted by Malcolm Nicol’s and refreshments were enjoyed. The m«inMt1 toxic fumes «wiftrf after No. 18. Their permit is for 175,859 hazard. T h ey heated it to 3 2 T F (or, Lyndhurst personnel by phone, was St. Pat’s dance cowriHBf, composed of Gloria the wrong chemical was added. said to be in Nashville, Tennessee. Hopf and Y e n Staaapoaet thanked 375T). By heating the chemical, it Barringer-W aiker-LoPinto What to tell the police, fire fight 5. The consequences of Malcolm all who helped deconte; set up the acquiree the hoards of a Class D American Legion Post 139. Lynd ers, and em ergency sqaad about * e NicoTs vioM on of Chap. 25-4 Ja tables and baked deSdons cakes for comtMStlble Ikaud. iee table below. hurst, w ill hold a S t Patrick's Danoe composition of those fumes, how . _' _!• "J* -u — .— v -r^ .- " I ;- , on Saturday. March 18 from 7 pjm. they should protect them selve s and F la sh p o in t Room temperature lo la j n . at the Post home, W ebster the public, and the appropriate infor 325* 375-F Avenue. Dinner w in be served from mation to be given to the hospital emergency * personnel, a|ttf what to do to atop the M a i reaction can** *e noxious, \oxic fumes to be M tM . 3. A i«” "*""« chemical opera tion was being carried out at Mal office \just w h a t d o c h The denial practice of Robert C. denial care to Dr. Chasoien over fee Chasoien, D.M.D., is relocating to yean would probably ant to sur new, modem, expanded office* at prised to hear Mm eaql 146 Ridge Road in North Ailington role o f communication in after IS years in practice here. oral health. ' According to Dr. Chasoien, the rtkv Teeth do not exist to a vaca**^* cation means a lot more than just he says. “Oral health is a put attractive, new and larger space. total physical health, which it dkacfr- Dental environment itself is valu ly related to your chancier, outlook able and often underestimated tool and lifestyle. H a t’s what we mean he contends. when we stress the importance of "It's pretty dear to me that a view ing sarh partem as an ind w M a- cheerful soothing, reassuring office al. It’s not just talk. It can actually reception ist to . environmentservesarealpurpose.lt define the policies of a practice. It’s schooled to« helps people to communicate about certainly a basic premise of ours, and healthcare;! their health problems. It encourages always has been.” nicate with the pstiemsi _ them to follow through with the den Dr. Chasoien says there are sever nize the value in small taft. A c c o st ANDREW STEW ART, joined by id« p m M Shan» n d Alba Stewart, at Tar right, holds a certificate from ial care they need, because they have al ways to apply this principal to the ing to hygienist Lisa Bertoowitz, the North Arlington Board of Education in recofnltioa of his attaining the rank of Eagle Scout Edward pleasant associations with the entire health care equation. “But the final “ this is a great place to work because Campbell, board president, k shown m aking the presentation. At right are C.V. Rossini, vice president of the experience. And it also seems to pro analysis,”, he adds, “it really boils our patients really become friends. board, and Anthony Blanco, superintendant of schools. Nationwide, less than two percent of Boy Scouts ever vide a kind o f natural anesthetic,” he down to getting to know the patient We know about their children, their achieve this, the highest award in Scouting. Stewart is a member of Boy Scout Troop 120 in North Arlington. explains. and creating productive relation-* jobs, their hobbies. It makes every Those who have entrusted their ships between doctor and patient.” day special ” Juniors sponsor clinic for babysitters While the doctor is pleased with Popular entertainer his success in creating real relation The G.F.W .C. Lyndhurst Junior tion on bums and first aid. A Regis completion for the course. They w ill ships, he has believed for some time that the “ right” office would signif Highlighting the Match 6 meeting Woman's Club will sponsor a tered Nurse w ill also be present that also be able to use this valuable course to earn badges from their G irl icantly enhance his ability to do so. of the Queen of Peace Rosary Socie "Babysitting Clinic” for all Cadette night to give a class on “ First A id for Dr. Chasoien believes the new Ridge ty meeting w ill be a performance by G irl Scouts on Match 2 and 9. This the Babysitter.” Scout Handbook. Road facility w ill serve the purpose. Frank Santore, comedian, singer, Clinic w ill be held at the Lyndhurst At the second class the g irls w ill Anyone interested in taking this and raconteur. An entertainer widely Health Center on Stuyve'sant learn games to play with the children course should call 438-3544 or “It’s just what the doctor known in this area, Santore accepted Avenue from 7-8:30 p.m. they are babysitting for and how to 935-1069 as soon as possible as the ordered,” he says. the invitation extended by Rose A . care for the children they are respon class is limited. Calluori, president, to appear before At the first class a representative sible for. the Rosarians. from the Bum Institute in Orange A t the end of the two-week class The Rev. Thomas G. Madden, w ill speak and give a slide presenta- each girl w ill receive a certificate of pastor of Queen of Peace Chuich and If living spiritual director of the Rosary Soci ety, w ill offer the invocation and C M I I E 'C bargain ’benediction at the meeting. Refresh E ftfftllll 4# BASEMENT ments will be served. with his habits Those planning to be present are 850 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY N.J. • 991-9199 asked to bring new or used items for a white elephant sale to take place W E D N E S D A Y 8™ . is killing you... the April 3 meeting. Proceeds from the sale w ill be used to purchase gifts T H Ü R S ., F B I. ’tH 8 :3 0 PM ; S a t t il 6 PM i S I JJ W atching som eone close to yo u for a raffle April 20 for members self-destruct can be clei a sta tin g attending a dinner/theatre show at The Fiesta in Woodridge. “Sugar The Outpatient Recover}' Centers o f Fair Oaks Babies” w ill be on the boards that Hospital understand the emotional stress experienced evening. Winnie M iller is chairing ARRIVED GU YS & GALS arrangements. by one who lo m a drug or alcohol abuser. We can help you... thefirst step to . 2 5 0 P r . ffik WASHED JEANS Boiling Springs helping the substance abuser. ★PIERRE GARDIN * LEE * SERGIO VALENTE ★ A.J.S It can reaches new heights SHIRTS*TOPS*JACKETS*PANTS save you both. At the recent annual meeting of tinues to be our major investment SKIRTS*SLACKS*P.J.S*SWEATER$ Paramus Center Boiling Springs, President Edward In closing M r. Gibney thanked the (201)6^0-^88 TTJC C . Gibney announced the reelection members o f the board, officers, staff SHORTS*LINGERIE*KNITS*MIX N MATCH Summit Center 1 F i t . of two Directors, M r. Aimand Toron and members far their help and (201)273-7600 Morristown Center O — —u------t p a t- —i e — n - t — _ and Mr. Arthur Mewing, they w ill cooperation during the last year. He UQDW9«a RF jHCWERY serve for the next three yean. stated that the strength and security East Rutherford Center ____ 1\LA -A > / V 1-^1. V I In his annual report President of Boiling Springs w ill help meet the (Mimr-w* C E N T E R S Gibney said that the year of 1988 new challenges of 1989 and pre Covered bv most m ajor .- r- * i u ■ health insurance carriers Fair ° aks was another success story at the dicted another solid performance for Boiling Springs. Assets increased the coming year. 10% during that 12 month period SPECTACULAR GIVE-A-WAY PRICES reaching an all time high of $453 million. Earnings totalled nearly S5 m illion and the reserves o f the insti tution reached $41 million. This is WHAT? WHERE? HOW MUCH? approximately 9%. of assets, which is well above Federal Requirement This figure makes Boiling Springs Bolling Springs Savings Is very Interested In your child's one of the stronger institutions in the future, especially in your child's financial future. For this reason we offer these outstanding one and three year State of New Jersey, Gibney continued. ^Your^avings are deposited with one of the STRONGEST M r. Gibney also reported that $95 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS In the COUNTRY and are insured m illion w*» disbursed in home mort by THE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORA gage loans last year. This brings the TION, WHICH HAS THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE association portfolio to $359 million U.S. GOVERNMENT. START MOW AND SAVt FOR THE FUTURE. which is also a new plateau. Home mortgage loans has been and con- ALUMINUM CAN PICK UP SERVICE ONE YEAR CD ; TOP PRICES PAID ' WE ALSO BUY SCRAP ALUMINUM Effective yield after compounding TBAILffl AT 9 . 0 0 = 9 . 4 2 ■URGER KING PARKINÇ LOT Dtpomt ll.90C.0l • Urnnd OH» PASSAIC AVE. KEABNY Otim High Hating CU s Avatabie WEDNESDAY 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. RMYC BECYCUN8 CO.. INC. P.O. BOX 2113 Ntwark, N.J. >7114 B o llili!ling Springs $86-4515 or 995-6313 Sawings UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE fcuttterford: 23 Park Avenue ...... MhMfOKb280Union Avenue ...... MOKMAnC iUCTBOLYW Lyndhurafc 753 Ridge Road ...... M EM BER O f THE Rooh— Parte236WestPassaic St...... ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IM N.J. Wyofcofft 327 Franklin A v e n u e ...... Unooki Parte Shop Rite Plaza. 60 Beaver Brook Road ...... 991-1308 Mtw u Huc-twingix imawMBmai. »-THURSDAY, MAKCH 1.HW (Commercial ITciiòrr ®he • SIMM»» leader art THE BEMEN SUNDAY LEADER I l l N d(* H eat lyudhurst a j . 17071 MwM Arlington's OffkM Kowtf t f tt Letters to be consttiered lor publication should be sffcned w l» tfce MJ^conunaBit; of. Tsispbsua 43117(1.1711,17t2 BEVERLY MURPHY. residence, and telephone, nnlnber for conflnnation of the writer’s Identity. IT yon wish to AMY DIVINE, NEWS EDITOR BS1-1B3B • 9M-33M A. CORNELL, ADVERTISING MANAGER have a letter appear in Readers’ Forum, please conform to these requirements. Unsigned PubDshed Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapsrstc., 25 Ridge PuMslwd every Thursday by the North Arlingtont«ffcr. 157 M g* letters or those ending with signatures such as “Disgruntled Resident”, etc, cannot be M.. Lyndhurst Second dass postage paid at nahertord, N.J. Road. North ArSngton Second class postage pakU t Kearny. Hfr.V- postmaster: Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 RMge postmastsr: Send address changes to North Arfngton Leader,.'157 printed. The telephone number win not appear hi the newspaper. Rd . Lyndhurst. 07071. All advertising in the Commercial Leader is Kdge Rd.. North Arlington. N.J. 07032. At advertising puMMsd in subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at The the North Arlington le ad e r is subject to applicable rate card , rip fe s ot •" *. - 'S" , *•’ Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 which are available at the North Arlington Leader. 157 Rggs Road. l suuscamou m s s . s m k ie copy j i c a rs. Ambrosio called headline hunter lea& er-flcee Jprrce D o r E d ito r Democrat, Hudson County, said the Rosie 3 to Route 280 in Newark, In die days when " I REM EM BER pieces. Saute tome garlic MAMA* AND “I REMEMBER oil, put in cot up tails, add Sham eful lack of respect FATHER” were popular books, my oregano & parsley flakes mother would tell my brother, who dll the shells are red. Serve D e a r id f c r . American Ha» which if placed don’t know where to put it now, wrote for a newspaper even when he etables, potatoes or even Pm writing dtit letter with deep there by the V JP.W. every Veterans' because I’m afraid to put it on the was in high school, never to write o f pasta. em ota. I never thought I’d be w rit Dqr. I felt proad and honored, see grave, it’l l be taken o ff again, would T h u next meal they lefl as can be ing a letter like this. Poor y e » ago i ing the emblem and the flag flying in any of you V.F.W . organizations anything about her. But I can’t resist telling you this story. fixed in 20 minutes. my faro rile rode pasted «way, and I the wind, and that my ancle was suggest what I should do with the We always had soup at the start o f BEET PAPRIKA took >t veqr bad, because we were remembered. This one particular emblem? a Sunday meal and the remains W IT H R IC E very clo»eii>6 was like a father to me. Sunday when we went to v isit his 1 V2 pa— da lean baa O ne o f me things I remember most grave we found that the 3rd emblem I would lik e to know where the would be used for lunch on Monday. One Monday my mother was in an beef tap loin steak, is how we would talk for hours about we put on his grave was taken, and I VF.W .willputtheirflagsoo Veter cut the war. Every Sunday, my mom. was heart broken. I started to pray to an’ s Day? Anyone reading this letter upstairs bedroom sewing, and our Aunt Lou came to visit We called Grandma and I, would visit his my favorite Saint, S t Anthony, that who was wondering where their 1 teaspoon salt loved ones’ emblem was, just get a her to tell her that our aunt was there grave, in H oly Cross Cemetery. M y we would find the emblem and the 1/4 teaspoon ground % cap oiive afl pair o f gloves and dig through the and she called down, "Put some uncle volunteered to serve his coun flag. Last Sunday my mom and I black pepper 1 6-oz can tom ato j try in W.W.n, only 19 years old, went over to visit, and qaite by acci pile and I’m sure you w ill find it water in the soup.” M y aunt nearly collapsed. It has always been a fami 1/2 cup chopped onions Mix flour, salt, pepper a n d o re - ; just out of high school, he and his dent my prayers were answered, we there.I feel that anyone who is in the ly joke. A watery soup was enjoyed 2 tablespoons gano; coat cutlets in flo u r mixture, ; buddies were in the English channel, happened to pass by the Holy Cross same predicament is wondering that day. vegetable oil then in egg m ixture and last in I on the troopship waiting for D-Day employee’s parking lot and I the same thing, why.didn’t they have I have often been reprimanded for 1/2 cup beef broth breadcrumbs. Heat olive oil in . to hit the beaches o f Normandy, he couldn’t believe my eye«!! there was enough respect for the emblems and 1/3 dup d ry red wine skillet and brown cutlets until a was in the African Campaign, a pile of V.F.W emblems, K.O .F.C ., the fam ily members to notify us they saving small amount of left over food. I remember the old adage 1 tablespoon golden brown on both sides. Pour Rhineland, Central Europe, Arden Italian American, Lyndhurst Fire were taking them o ff the graves? We cornstarch tomato paste in bottom of oblong “ Waste not Want not” There are cer nes and Northern France etc.. He Department emblems and flags; looked through the cemetery for 1 medium green sweet tain members o f the fam ily who baking dish and arrange cutlets in was with the 49th Engineers in the thrown there lik e a p ile of garbage, it signs that say the emblems’ and the actually laugh at me about it, one of pepper, cut into thin sauce. 101st Battalion and came home with hurt me so much that I was deter flags were prohibited, but there isn’ t my favorite nieces, Kathy, does just strip s Cheese Sauce: S battle stars. We have put 3 V F.W mined to find my uncle’s in that pile, one anywhere. 1 medium bell pepper, that 3 tblsp. olive oil emblems or Hsfesting place, with an and eventually we found it, bnt 1 Kimberly Mary Kmon cut into thin strips I always manage to put the left '/< cup flour 3 cups hot cooked rice overs to use. Peas or carrots I add to salt and pepper to taste Sprinkle meat with paprika, stews or soups. I have even added 'A tsp. basil salt, and pepper. In large skillet mashed potatoes to soup and you can paprika cook beef and onions in oil over believe me it is good. Add a bit of l'/t cups milk high heat 3 to 5 minutes, stirring. water to that if it becomes too thick. 'A cup Parmesan cheese, Remove meat, set aside. Blend Pasta can be added to soups and grated broth, wine, and cornstarch. Add stews also and the water in which 4-07.. G ruyere cheese, to skillet. Cook, stirring, until broccoli or cauliflower is cooked I grated clear and thickened. Stir peppers use in chicken stock. It gives the Heat oil in saucepan, add flour, and reserved meat into skillet. soup an interesting flavor to say salt, pepper and basil, stir until Simmer 5 minutes, or until pep nothing of the vitamins it contains. well blended. Pour in milk and pers are tender crisp. Serve over AND THEN WHAT IS WRONG cook until thickened, stirring con hot rice . WITH HEATING THE LEFT stantly. Stir in Gruyere cheese Veal is expensive but so nice to OVERS IN THE MICROWAVE until melted. Pour sauce in center have once in a while. AND USING WITH A REGULAR of cutlets. Sprinkle with Parmesan VEAL SCALOPPINE MEAL? cheese and sprinkle with paprika. WITH MARSALA I have always been an advocate of Bake uncovered in moderate oven IVi lbs, veal cutlets, cut in OSO^) for about 45 minutes, or the quick cook meals. One of my 2'A ” strip s until cutlets are tender and sauce favorite meals is chicken and rice. 'A cup Parmesan cheese, bubbly. Cut chicken cutlets into strips, mari grated Liptak to head nate in soy sauce and water for 1 cup mushrooms, sliced awhile. Dry. Fry in a litde olive oil, 1 tsp. beef extract Notary committee till chicken is cooked (takes only a $ tblsp. Marsala wine Irene F. Liptak, 106 Ridge Road, few minutes). Put in a package of cayenne Rutherford, has been named chair Chinese mixed vegetables, add the 1 cup breadcrumbs person of the Public Relations Com marinade liquid and cook till veget salt, oregano, pepper mittee of the American Society of ables are as soft as you want them to 2 tblsp. olive oil Notaries, it was announced by be. Some people do not like them 2 tblsp. hot water Eugene E. Hines, Executive Direc cooked too much. Th is mixture is olive oil tor of the Society. served over cooked rice. The meal M ix breadcrumbs, cheese and Miss Liptak is now retired. Liptak should not take a half hour to put seasonings. Dip cutlets in olive oil, had been employed as an Admini together. then in breadcrumbs, and brown strative Manager at Decor Structure, Another easy meal to cook is lob in hot olive oiL In a separate pan, Inc., Carlstadt. ster tails. They say 20 minutes from cook mushrooms in 2 tblsp. hoi TheAmericanSocietyofNotar.es the freezer to the table. Cut the tails oBve oil seasoned with salt and“ a rlal,0['al non-profit organiza- down the center and into three cayenne; add beef. Arrange cut-**“ 18 of P ^ 0" 5 who hold lhe office IIFMIIIMIl’MlllHi of notary public. SHAWN MERY’S BUSINESS BULLETIN SATURDAY, MARCH 4th AND CONSUMER QUESTIONS The New Valley Delight FOR INFORMATION CALL - 201-460-8628 YOU HAVENT HAD A HERO TIL YOU’VE BEEN TO HERO HEAVEN If you just want a sandwich or you’re throwing a party. Hero Heaven, 272 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, is the place to go. Owner, John Cusmai, serves his customers over 16 different huge, meaty hero sandwiches and uses Thuman brand meats and poultry because they are low in sodium and fat. With a mouth-watering variety of hot soups, home UNDER NEW made seafood, potato, macaroni and cole slaw salads, cold cut party platters, hero sandwiches (up to 6 feet long) and tasty garnishes, you and your guests will have the party time of your lives. But please give John or manager Joe MANAGEMENT Bagnuolo at least 2 days notice for parties. All the hero bread is fresh daily and if you like, order one of their deli cious Pita pocket bread sandwiches. Call Hero Heaven at 933-4380 and have them cater your next party. You’ll be Pictured above: John Cusmai, owner, (middle), Joe (left) and 1___ glad you did. (right) will satisfy the biggest appetite with their huge, meaty and heavenly delicious hero sandwiches. OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK PI I’m re-doing my bathroom and need some bath room cabinetry. Where’s the best place to go? 11 A.M . TO 10 P.M . 9 Jack’s Home Center, 310 Valley Brook Ave., Lynd hurst has bathroom vanities and cabinetry in stock for as low as $69.00 and up to S i00.00 in popular national brands. Jack’s Home Center will also help you plan out your bath Where can I And a full room renovation to make sure everything fits. See his full line ICE CREAM CAKES service beauty salon with beau of shower doors while you’re there. Tel. 933-561S. ticians who are really trained professionals? P I Can you give rae the name of a dependable, low cost replacement window contractor In this area? MADE DAILY B The Fifth Dimension Unisex Salon, 114 Jackson Ave., H Sure - All Window Products, 614 Ridge Rd., Lynd Rutherford, 'jus the exper hurst, 939-5699. For over 40 years All Window has installed* AT ienced traldlF professionals replacement windows in tens of thousands of area homes and and M l services you're looking apartments. They are fully insured and sell, deliver and install for. Children, men and women all by themselves. All Wondow has the best replacement w « get the best In beauty ser window on the market at the lowest price. vices at the Fifth Dimension. Call for an appointment at 939-1SN. Q I’m converting my home into a two-family THE NEW Upstairs I'll need a new kitchen and bathroom. Caa you suggest a goad plumber who’s reasonably priced aad r*tl- D Who olfcra the new Carlbbaai Villa vacathaaPv» ab ls? D Call Bob Wilma Plumbing, 201 Ridge R d , North fer 5*0 Arlington, For years they were the plumbers U Carousd Travd, 290 Park Ave, Rutherford, 991-9969. 17 •35437% offer» th. Vnia Caribbean vacations youSie been lor the town of North Arlington and since 1948 hive been LYNDH hearing atout, «nd diey are fantastic! For as Unie a» $1000.00 serving the Bcrgen-Hodeon area in plumbing jobe large and par week yoa |e t privite villa, air fan. butter, maid, chef. small. Wilson Plumbing will be glad to give you a free esti M arin ad mai« i l inctawrc.. mate and help to advise yon with planning. : ...... T — ------• * 1 A champ won the biggest battle confronted with das tragic reality, suffer a gnat deal of emotional «treat bom the wane of beautifid, healthy, loving peta.lt is an (nhappy » t a b o o 10 a mest they did not create. Many people deny the reality of animal overpopulation and baft at bringing an animal to a theher oat of fear of euthanasia. Instead, they abandon their pets on highways as soon as these pets are no longer con “CHAM P” on the day he arrived at the Shelter venient, deluding themselves that "Champ” was the name he was that was so freely given that pro the animal is sure to find a new through Jily . Registration forms given after he won the biggest fight vided him with the strength to fight home. may be picked up at the Shelter, 100 he win ever have to face. The fight for his life. Every hour in the United Slates, United Lane, Tetefbaro, or obtained was for his life. Within three months, he could more than 2,000 dogs and 3,500 cats by speaking to a dog obedience vol- run, play and, best o f a ll, was able to are bom. Add these animals to an unteer coordinator at 262-2855. That new life began September 14 trust people again as a result of all existing papulation of 54 million of last year when a meter reader from the kindness shown him at the dogs and 56 m illion cats and that tot- Another o f the many programs the electric company found the Shelter. al exceeds one billion. Although am- spo»**Bdby FOCAS is a pet ther starving, skin and bones dog tied to mal shelters do their best, there are Progr*® ™ which volunteers the porch o f a house. He had been And what has made Champ the simply not enough homes for all take several pets to local nursing and left there without food or water for at happiest o f a ll is that this month he these anim als. More than 15 m illion convalescent homes for some hands- least a month. The grass in the yard was adopted by a fam ily that truly w ill be euthanized nationwide this 00 *ttenl*on. When the FOCAS vol- had grown high, hiding him from the wanted him. year simply because they are take, the fatty visitors away view of passersby. unwanted. from their new friends, a staffed ani- The Bergen County Anim al Shel The Bergen County Animal Shel ter, located in Totowa, each year An answer to the pet overpopula- ma*. ** ^ P * d e n t as a non tragedy is for the owner to spay/ "minder of the visit, ter responded to a ca ll from the meter takes in thousands more animals man to pick up an abuse case. When than it can accomodate. U nlike pri neuter his pet Those who need spay/ One of the most popular annual Champ arrived at the Shelter, he was vate facilities that can stop taking in neuter information should contact events sponsored by FOCUS w ill so malnourished he was unable to animals when space runs out, there is Friends of Bergen County Animal take place Sunday, May 7, starting at TODAY-FIT and friendly, w a lk .'' no such thing as “ no room at the Shelter (FOCAS) at 201-943-4019. 1 p.m. It is called the Blessing of the Although the Shelter provided inn.” When the Shelter is fu ll and the FOCAS is a non-profit organization Animals. Clergy come to the Shelter ing. At die same time, crafts and ater assistance to the orphaned ani- him with the food and water he so number of adoptions is insufficient participating in the Shelter’s volun- that day to bless all the animals. The baked goods are offered for sale as a tnab at the Shelter and animals in desperately needed, it was the love to clear enough space for the huge teer program. FOCAS found many public is welcome to view the bless- fund raiser to help provide even gre- need. ^ I F ^ SAT scores don’t tell true story YOU’RE enrolled in Felician College’s 5 5 O R Learning Center in a program which got andirway in the fall o f 1988. K is OLDER. designed to help students «dio feel that college might be too difficult academically or financially. Felix is performing far beoerthan his SA T score* indicated he would. He not only received the award For The New Jersey State Fireman’s Exempt Association will honor the Challenge Program students but also memory of deceased fellow fitcf^h- made the college Dean’s List lers at its ——— t memorial service F e lix achieved a 3.88 grade aver on Saturday, April 29, in Keansburg. age out of a possible 4.0 in his first The Association, with 325 chap- freshman semester, although his ten and over 45,000 members SAT scores did not indicate such statewide, is the second largest fire potential. service organization in New Jersey. Membership offers a variety o f ben efits and privilegea, and the Associa tion is actively involved in legisla tive matters relating 10 the fire ser vice and public safety. The annual state convention o f the Association w ill be held in Augast at JOIN THE Dover High School in Dover Tow nship. Sacred Heart TRIPLE The Sacred Heart Rosary Society w ill receive M ass in a body at 9 ajn. on Sunday, M a rch 5, celebrating die 5 CLUB sacrament for all living and dead members of the Society. Oa March 30 Past Presidents night will be celebrated in the church, when the benediction trill be To qualify, you provide two of the 5s. Broad National given by the priest, after die 7:30 church program which will be fol Bank will provide the other 5. lowed by asocial hour honoring the Once you’re 55 or over that’s your two 5s. And Broad past presidents. Refreshments will National’s 5 are: be served and proceeds o f a cake sale 1 A Super NOW Account * with no minimum balance requirements, no monthly service charge, no per check charge. 2^ Free Copies of Documents (up to 5 pages per week). 2 Travelers Checks at half our normal charge. ^ An Extra 1/4% Bonus Rate Now is the time to prepare on an^ CD. for the SAT. in May. 5 * The BNB Triple 5 Club ID Card for instant identification and to access the Special Benefits you’ve earned. Join the class that has raised To join, just stop in at the Broad National Banking scores an average of 100 points! Center near you and sign up. 9 ^ ' Broad National is over 55 and we’re doing great Like you, we’re not just getting older, we're getting better. The Alternative S.A.T. Preparation Course Sundays from March 12 to April 30. St. Mam's High School 65 River ltd., North Arlington, N.J. • 9W -110I Price: *250.00 Can 397-7256 for more information. W ” .11 1 JL ...... AS-j^nftAopM beom l* nOad it a case favcMag Eut wp ■vN iH iui ucvciopmeot Coram iukn(HMDC),i laatierplan *•«** 1 plan irdetigned to a ctive wetlands by Tkelm dtoaittnded list week in the o k which involve« 13 acres of w tdndt dhrided by Rome 3 on the wctt bank of die Hackensack m rtr. a . At the time the property was winners attend Queen of Peace, O boughtby its owners in 1956, it was i Erik Kotynshi, a student in fourth □ zoned «or industrial use. B a tin 1972, grade, took place and Robin lklaley, O' «ten the HMDC master plan took a student in fifth grade, took second a Numbness effect in parts of EastRutherford and place. Other finalists were Brian □ Whiplash &W 13 a t e meadowlands m unicipali Uriarteand Aarti Patel, fourth grad Back ties, its zoning was changed to □ Low Pain ers, and Marietta Kotynksi, fifth □ Sore Joints marshland preservation. g ra ta . The owners of the land-Robert □ Muscle Spasms The five finalists, w ill compete in □ Muscle Weakness Hartmann, a Paramus attorney, a district competition sponsored by Frank Catanzano and Roy Lasen- the Eighth District Junior Member □ Hip Pain now both deceased, made 3 requests ship Department o f the New Jersey □ Leg Pain to HM DC to rezone in late 1970s and Some nine million American’s, the old, middle aged, young, both men State Federation of Woman’s Clubs. and women, see their Chiropractors every year Tor relief from stress. early 1980s, but each each request Some go because of the healing benefits and or on the recommendationrecommem was denied. of friends. Others make appointments as a last resort before surgery, l because they've been told, "Nothing Can Be Done.” If you suffer with In 1984, the owners asked for any of the above symptoms, NOW IS THE TIME to stop procrastinating compensation, claim ing their private and find out directly by a board certified Chiropractor if your health can benefit under our care. property had been taken from them for a public purpose without just compensation because o f the zoning charge. Superior Court Judge Marguerite Dr. Joseph T. Johnson Simon, ruling in Hackensack in Chiropractor August, 1987, agreed with the own 156 Chestnut Street ers and found the restrictions in the sored b y A le x an d e r V. Sto ve r A m e rica n L e g io n P o st 37, an d Sfcter D o r Rutherford, New Jersey master plan un-Constitutional. It othy Payne, principal of Queen of Pence Gram m ar School, join Michelle 935-7935 was the first time the Superior court Lee, at left, who took third place, and Nela Riheiro, who took first place ★ Most Insurance had decided in favor,of a private in the contest. The two display their winning entries. Some 200 entries Plans Accepted property owner in a special planning were received from fourth and fifth grade students attending North district where the owner had asked Arlington public schools and Queen of Peace Grammar School. David for money damages for loss of deve- Vasquez of W ilson School was the second place winner. Members of the Tuesday Club of the North Arlington Senior Citizens did the judging. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. I 1989 $25.00 Chiropractor Examination Certificate This gift certificate is good any time in 1989. It en titles you to a $50 initial exam in our office at V2 the usual fee. It includes: Consultation, spinal postural exam, range of mo tion testing, orthopedic and neuroligical testing of Supermarkets the Cervical orThoraco Lumbar spine, and a report of findings explaining all results and if Chiroprac tic care will improve your health. < 3 TRI! PON' ; C& TRU-PON Ç ï , TRU-PON ! ^ TRU-PON y outS i S S S * C hestnut Chiropractic Center ! s 9 9 v j 156 Chestnutîhestnut :Street, Rutherford, New JerseyJei I WHti this coupon and aMTI. f t M pvnütM «r mon. ! 935-7935 iJüSSs✠SaaÈülJ. f Magic Mushroom Welch's Grape Jelly i Pfeiffer Salad Dressing^ » R U - P O N If you would like to learn more about the vast scope and I ^ S n g g * 9 9 C prinicipals of Chiropractic, send $139 1. 59c : now for your FREE copy of “An I Good Sense Trash Bags ! Lavender Sachet Liquid j Mr. Bubble Powder " Introduction To Chiropractic.” I T h e re is no charge and No Obligation for this 44 page « * 1 ” booklet introducing you to Bottoni Cheese Pizza | eg? TRU-PON Chiropractic. The booklet Celentano Cavateli! covers topics like, “Chiropractic Concepts of d s F m Health Maintenance, Posture and Your Health” and “What Celebrity to do for Sudden Back Injury,” as well as exercises for a healthier neck and back. ~White Rose SÌngler^ Fill out this coupon and mail it to: Chestnut Chiropractic Center I 156 Chestnut Street Polly-0 String Cheese I Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 Name _ ~ »99* J Address Town _ Phone _ «SET MAOVMA JtFTV p P a d o Sv>*129 S a u s a g e SS£% 4a?l Attorneys-at-Law C EN T ER CUT SHADY BROOK Fresh Turkeys Estates and Pork C hops Loin of E f i Q c Estate Planning Pork W ills & Trusts $ 1 4 9 P r o b a t e This firm and its predecessors have been in practice in Rutherford fo r o v e 1 5 0 years. FRIED M AN , KATES PEARtMAN* & FITZGERALD *C»rtWH C M Trial Attomty ♦7 ORIENT WAY.,RUTHERFORD, N.J. 03 438-5600 join m illion d o l l c u r sa les clu b Eight real estate agents from Borgos & Borgos Real Estate Inc. • Cash & can y on an itams West Hudson/South Bergen's • We rasaree the rigM leading real estate agency, «ver« in to Kmit quantities ducted recently into New Jersey • All prices include Association ol Realtor's Million Dollar sales tax . Sales Club. Each year. NJAR honors New Jersey real estate agents whose gross, yearly sales and listings ex W E NO W ceed $1 million dollars. Out ot 14 agents in the Artington/Keamy Board CARRY cited by the group for 1988, eight were Borgos f Bo.gos staff members. They were recognized HAMMER PRICES EFFECTIVE: recently during the Board's installa THURS., MARCH 2 tion Dinner held Jan . 13 at the Fiesta, through SUN., MARCH 5. 1989 Woodridge. SODA Also during the awards dinner. 12-28 oz. deposit Borgos's president, Xkxnara Ferrer, was installed as director of the Arl ington/Kearny Board d Realtors. She is also a past president of the « 4 « Board. Mrs. Ferrer, a former public $2.00 dep. LADIES NITE accountant and a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University, FRI. resides in North' Arlington with her husband, Miguel. FSoifiujf!} A P a k h f l "I am honored," said Mrs. Fer Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECIALISTS! rer, "that so many of the agency’s OPEN SUNDAY staff members were acknowledged for their high level ot performance." LOOK FOR OUR SUNDAY ADS IN THE STAR LEDGER. 12-6 PM ' “According to a recent study NEW YORK TIMES AND THE ASBURY PARK PRESS done by the National Association of Realtors,” said Mrs. Ferrer, 87 per CLIP THESE COUPONS & SAVE cent of Americans listed a home as the most important part of the 'American Dream.' dollar Borgos producers is shining testimony to (he fact." ANDRE PERRIER-JOUET 1 Borgos's performance through DEWARS the Arlington/Kearny's Multiple WHITE LABEL EXTRA DRY GRAND BRUT Listing Service for 1988 soared 23 value of the housing market in this testimony to her firm s commitment percent over 1987 figures and 100 area is still appreciating yearly," said to individuals n need of relocation $ 2 5 9 percent above the second placed Ferrer, “so that real estate invest servicing She continued, "RELO $ 2 1 9 9 $ " MLS Realtor. And whereas member ment. as the greatest hedge againsi membership includes over a thou 16 ship in the Million Dollar Sales Club inflation, remains the ultimate wealth sand Realtors that serve more than 2 Case Umit 750ML case limit ^ 750 ML 1 Case Umlt 1.751 dropped as much as 50 percent for multiplier and the safest investment 13,000 communities across the some Jersey realtors, Borgos's available " M l C a i f W United States. AS a RELO member ■■ CbuJjbm climbed a full 300 percent above its "In addition,'1 he said, "part of and co-ordinator, I specialize in help 1987 level. our team's success is due to our ing people sell a home in one town GRAND OLD One of the eight Borgos in ability, through Citi Corp.. to secure and buy a home in another. ductees, Miguel Ferrer, M.B.A, quick mortgages for our clients with Borgos Marketing Director. MARNIER KAHLUA DUTCH BEER Rutgers University, and Citi-Corp considerable savings on points For Mary Ann McMillan, of Devon Street, 24-12 oz. cans Mortgage Power Broker, said that his instance, we offer a mortgage plan Kearny, another inductee Into the $ 1 1 9 9 $ 6 9 9 strong 88 performance was due part specifically tailored for the self- Million Dollar Club, said her success ly to a strong sense of “urgency" employed. The plan has enabled was due to her long tenure within the $ 4 , 9 9 1 Case Umlt 375 M L 1 Case Umlt 375 M L within the real estate market. “The many persons, who ordinarily industry; "I have become the family case lim n wouldn't qualify for financing, to o w n realtor for many area residents, " she ■— C m t f t B l f a home " said, and thus i do a lot of repeat Preparation Laura Alexander. Borgos s top business, which ; presume to be a 1988 realtor, with over $2 million ¡n result of satisfied clients." BUDWEISER course helps gross sales, said her successful year Lastly, Borgos agent Dorothy Light or Reg. HARVEY’S CARLO ROSSI was a result of "listening attentively Reid, who reached the million mark SAT scores to her clients, fulfilling their needs, 24-12 oz. cans me first time in 1988. cited an interest BRISTOL CREAM PAISANO Classes are now taming for the. and above all, honest and in in commercial real restate as the key Alternative SA T Preparation Course dustrious wo*.’’ to her successful year. For example, Another Borgos NJRA inductee, $ 8 9 9 held at S l Mary’s High School, she indicated that she was in $1Q99 Mary Gleason, who was born in strumental in leasing two $449 Rutherford. Students in.the autnmn 3 Case Umlt lease limit 750 ML Scotland but lived in Kearny for the warehouses in East Newark to ATJ.T 2 casa limit 4LT course averaged approximately 100 last 30 years, reached the Million ‘The space,” she added, "is cur mark for the fourth straight year. ALL COUPONS EXPIRE 3/4/89 points better than their previous test rently being used for both a data scores. "Hard work and dedication is really center and an information system." The course, ran by Rutherford what it takes.” she said. And, she Finally, when asked why her real was quick tq add, “ 1988 was sup estate team outshined all other agen High School teachers John Ariotta posed to be a down real estate cies within the Arlington-Kearny und ic«ri p»4 f Qfnlww-i 1 viricty of ittottvot, out you uouturi 1 provenrnuA tt it ny ku Board ot Realtors!' Xiomara Ferrer techniqus to help students on the us, with eight agents exceeding the said; "their achievements support SA T students reported that they felt" one million mark." Borgos & Borgos's claim that, increased confidence” in their own . Eugene Almeida, another 'everything we touch turns to Borgos member bom abroad, in Por ability to do well on the le st Further, ■SOLD.' ” tugal, but living in Kearny for over 30 Also, Mrs. Ferrer said she’d like the class focuses on teaching skills years, hit the million mark in 1908 for to remind West Hudson/South ■specifically on the S A T , not on the third time. “I never forget my Bergen property owners that Borgos material or skills the student cannot clients after a closing," he said, & Borgos will continue to provide free use on the test “since my concern for them is ongo market evaluations, with no obliga ing." The Alternative SA T Preparation tions, on their homes and properties. Jackie Jakimas, of Beech "There is no need to sit and Course is held on Sundays from Street, Kearny, yet another NJRA in wonder," said Ferrer, "how much March 12 to A p ril 30 at the Ruther ductee, said, "I thank the buyers who your property is worth, when you can ford school. The class meets bom 1 sought my professional advice and consult a Borgos associate tor a (roe, to 4 PM . Priced at $250, it is con help through the year, and the professional evaluation on the value siderably less expensive than many homeowners who entrusted me with of your home for the year 1989." their confidence, without which I other SAT preparation services. Borgos a Borgos Real Estate couldn't have attained-such a high Inc., established in 1927, is located For additional information, call level of success.” at 379 Kearny Avenue; Associates - karl Hd at 997-7256. 1 Nina Burke, a Borgos million may be reached by dialing 997-7900, dollar agent who was also promoted Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., recently to relocation co-ordinator, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Band director said her achievement in 88 was 11:30 - 4:00 on Sundays. plays for Pope Nicholas Delkxa, LHS Music INSURANCE teacher and Band Director, pen formed a series o f concerts in Rome, Italy, during January and February AVAILABLE in S l Peter’s Basilica, S l Ignatius B asilica, Sl Bands Basilica, North John Paul IL • Homeowners policy (even 3 families are covered) Mr. DeUosa accompanies the • Tenants insurance ~ O ff THE flO M B E E R B U V S Church of the Presentation choir in •■Condominium Insurance coverage Upper Saddle River and is involved • Business owners insurance in numerous projects for the Arch Diocese of N ew ark including con f Apartments, offices and mercantile risks, ap- ventions and radio and television pflance and accessories, bakeries, barber shops, \ beauty shopt. dental iabs, engraving, funeral homes, laundries, dry cleaner?, lithographing, photocopy serves, printing shops, shoe repair : shops^stomtailoring, taxidermists, television or radwlnslalfitidns and repairs, watch-docks and jewelry repair. WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL • Flood Insurance for dwelling and general property. THIS STORE IS INO&ENDENttY OWNED S OPERATED USNOWf DeU-Hatriaon at 7:30 against M O IM B Park-Academic of Jersey ( ROLLING INTO THE STATES: could not b u ild a lead until early in ner. Friday'sgam e pits — >■ Joe Rabbia of Queen of Peace and the fourth quarter. They expanded the W aiting« gMse« Chris Montagna of Wallington are on it when Jason Cae fouled oat for “«I**- vivor amongst * L d g tc indhridusl qualifiers for the NJSIAA the Bucs. And Bogota coach Jay Secaucus, and > past week’s play, bowling championships. Mahoney was forced to aae his final Rutherford, the lo p Rabbia rolled a 678 series at Lodi ford boys earned aote time-out with 1:22 ranaWng. Group 2, hdats Tue possessK* of the National Divixicn - Lanes fo r second place mNorth Sec Still, Bogota refused to ro ll over. - Dell-H arriso n win ner oow niy upending Weehawken (or tion 1, just one pin behind indivudu- Trailing by eight points, Gerard ' at 7:30. I f A e BaBdc die second time, 66-60, in Ruber, al champion Mike O’Shea of C lif Devine hit two straight 3-pointeri, entertain either Manchetta tod. Meanwhile, the Queen of ton. Montagna’ s 599 was 13th in the and Bogota had the baU back with 1 8 ' al of Haledon or Bergen *efc)*|M s are co-champions « the section, from which the top 15 indi seconds left and a chance to tie. But Saturday. IteoiRrfiadDBtfaM m American Division as a result of viduals qualified for the state finals. Devine took a 17-footer o n ly with Mahwah. Bnglewood, and dwir 54-19 defeat of Rher Dell. No local teams qualified. Clifton, out looking for anyone to get free Hawthorne. Weefcawken’s Joe Rental scored Wayne Valley; Paramus Catholic, outside, and it misscS/Jeff Casucci Lyndhurst, seeded fourth in the first two points of the pine, but TAKEOVER IN DISTRICT 5: St. Peter’s Prep, and Hackensack hit two free throws, and Roger Bre Group 2 girls, hosts Mahwah on flieir next goal, by Argenfc Chong, Can it "New Faces of 1989r>. After were the top five teams. slin added a layup at the buzzer, to Thursday at 7 :3 0 pjn. If they win, out w ith a 78-73 b a a I * * * was asndwiched by two M in Dolan six years of dotniipuian by Group 4 give the Crusaders a 53-47 victory. they play Satmday against the Prep. Mike Sabato. three-pom ten. The Second gave the Clifton, the District 5 wrestling tour COUNTY TOURNAMENTS There was no such suspense in die Kittatinny-Harrison winner. The 7 -for-15 from three-point range la a Bulldogs (20-3, 17-1 conference) nament was captured this year by CONCLUDE: This season's champ girls’ final. Julie Miles canned four Bears would only host that game if 69-57 loss at River Dell, scored 25 to the lead to stay. Group 1 Hasbrouck Hieghts. The ionship game in the Bergen County baskets in the first quarter, and Laura the Blue Tide were to lose. The rest lead the G riffin s. Dolan added four more points in winner« of die Group 1, North Sec Jamboree boys’ basketball tourna Seiden warmed up to score 29 of that bracket consists of Glen And Sl Mary’s (1-25) got 13 the quarter and Ed ChartNtfan tossed tion 1 team title sooted 123 team ment appeared to have everything a points, as Pascack Valley (26-0) ran Rock, Fort Lee, G arfield, and Ridge points Grom freshman Matt Stone, in a pair of buckets, while the points to win handily. The Aviators fan could want Seldom does such a away from Paramus Catholic, 70-46. field Park. but still fell short of Bergen Tech, Indians' top scorer, Joe Sabato, was scored three individual gold medals, contest live up to its billing, but this Bernadette Arbucho scored 14 for WaOington earned the fourth seed 83-45. Senior Mike Raissis finished missing all live of his shots. Rentes by Keith Messery (152 pounds), one did. In fact it rates close to the the Paladins (21-5). in girls’ Group 1, and they host his career with a four-point game. and W illie Fernandez kept Wee- Alan Hacks! (160), and John Valenti 1985 final, in which Demarest got by * * * Leon ¡a on Wednesday at 4 p.m. A In girls’ action, Rutherford hawken within striking distance, but (heavyweight). Rutherford in double overtime, in STATE SITES: Here are some Panther victory would probably (8-14), who had topped SL Mary’s Rutherford still expanded their lead Rutherford earned three golds as the race for best Jamboree final of upcoming state basketball tourna send them to Waldwick on Friday, the night before, concluded their to 38-28 at the half. Dbtan made well, by Mike Keeler (112), John the decade. ment schedules and sites. unless the Warriors are defeated by season with a 60-48 loss to Wee every shot he took during the first Jasionowicz (125), and Jim Davis David showed in the form of In boys’ Group 1 play, if North the winner of Monday’s Bogota- hawken. Laura Battista and Susan half, consisting of three 3-pointers, (130). Jasionowicz, who defeated Bogota, the Group 1 school which Arlington survives a matchup with Palisades Park matchup. Also Paskas scored 16 each f o r the Bull two 2-pointers, and two free throws. Becton’s Jeff Lane in the final, was entered the game with a perfect 24-0 Cresskill on Monday night they involved are Hasbrouck Heights, dogs, who only lose one senior, Jen After intermission, the Indians named the Tournament’s outstand record. Goliath was Bergen Cathol travel to Bogota on Wednesday for a Cresskill, Pompton Lakes, and Bolt. assigned Rob Ferullo to Dolan, who ing wrestler, helping the Bulldogs ic, who had most recently won the 7:30 start. The winner would play Wood-Ridge. North Arlington (10-11) dropped made ju st one more basket in the out o f second place by one team toumamenti n 1986 with a 51-31 the Pompton Lakes-Ridgefield win In girls’ Parochial A, Queen of a 57-46 decision to Lconia, despite a game. But Bobby Jones scored nine point defeat of then-Group 1 Mahwah. ner on Friday evening. Peace gets to relax until Friday at 23-point outing for Yvonne Logan. second-half points, David Frazier Lyndhurst the fifth-place team The Crusaders hounded Bucca Wallington opens play on Wed 7:30, when they host the survivor of Tammy Borys added 9 for the had eight, and the Bulldogs held off with 75 points, had two first-place neer center Pat Sullivan by double nesday at 7:30 against Monday’s S t Dominic at Immaculata of Som- Vikings. an Indian charge led by Sabato, who finishers at opposite ends o f the teaming him when he had the ball, Midland Park-Academic of Jersey rerville. On the other side of the And Becton (8-14) fell to Pali had 17 points in the fin al 16 minutes. scale. M ike DeLuca earned the title and keeping Roger Breslin on him City winner. Friday’s game pits the bracket are top-seeded Union sades Park, 54-38, despite 15 points In North Arlington on Tuesday at 103 pounds, and Darius Hughes otherwide. The strategy worked, as winner of the Wallington game Catholic, along with Paramus by Robyn Korsen and 10 by Melissa evening, the G riffin g iris (20-4,13-1 was victorious at 171. Bee ton, Sullivan was limited to just five against the survivor amongst Has Catholic and Holy Angels. Matros. league) scored the first 4 points of whose 61 points were good for field-goal attempts for the entire brouck Heights, Secaucus, and And in girls’ Parochial B, Sl One other game of note during the their game against River Dell, seventh place, got an individual title game. Sullivan did not get a shot of Weehawken. Mary’s got started Tuesday night week: Lyndhurst (20-5) surprised including six by Kathy Szalkiewicz, out of 135-pounder Brian Marron. any type away in the fourth quarter. Rutherford, the top seed in boys’ against Holy Family in Bayonne. Harrison, 66-58, in the teams’ Even so, the Crusaders (23-3) Group 2, hosts Tuesday’s River The draw has the winner playing at regular-season closer. Dawn John top seed DePaul of Wayne on Thurs son scored 33 points, Renee Pezzano day at 7:30. Other high seeds are 15, and Dana DeSimone 10, as the NA/GSL teams split in tournament Immaculate Conception of Mont Bears finish just one game behind clair and Good Counsel of Newark, the Blue Tide in the BCSL National By Ed Finn No! What the locals did was take the tine’s was obviously big, strong, one, at 65-64. The rested North t * * standings. The North Arlington/Garden game right at their opponent out- quick, and prepared. What they Arlington legs were beginning to State Limo Meadowlands Travell scoring them by 16-10 margin in the lacked was depth, which has been charge. League needs coaches ing Teams took to the road Saturday first quarter. Dan Swanstrom scored North Arlington's strength all sea With 1:10 left in the game, NA1 motoring to Ringwood to participate exactly half of the North Arlington son. Brian Mount Je ff DiCosta nzo GSL took its first lead on a jumper Anyone interested in coaching Arlington. in the S t Cahterine’s of Ringwood total. A fluke? No! In the second and Tyrone Waddell scored 28 from the foul line by Vinny Pedone, Little League Baseball in 1989 is Coaches are needed on all levels Invitational Tournament which quarter Bob Sprague and John Bran points between them in the fust half his only points of the game, but oh invited to attend the next monthly of play (Senior League, Little includes the top teams from the in co got into the act popping for 4 but North Arlington still trailed by how important. Leading by the even meeting of the North Arlington League, Minor League, and Tee state area. The Grammar Division points each as North Arlington play ten, 42-32, at tialflime. tual final score, 72-70, with thirty Baseball Association scheduled for Ball). For more details contact Little* Team advanced via a come-from- ed their behemoth rivals even, taking - The gap was closed to six after seconds left North Arlington went Friday at 8 p.m. in Calo Sass VFW League President Kevin Grom at behind victory over Rockland Coun a 27-20 lead into the locker room at three quarters but an early fourth to a four comers offense. Nifty ball- Post 4697 at 222 River Road, North 998-7462. ty, N .Y , powerhouse St Augus halftime. quarter surge put it back to 12 pionts. handling and crisp passing did not tine's while the Junior Team battled The wear and tear began to show It looked bleak. However, North allow the New Yorkers to even get FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1989 valiently for three quarters before through as the third quarter played Arlington regrouped and began to close enough to give up a foul. The Fiddlers’ Meadow saccotnbing to oversized S t Mary's on. With a little over a minute logo, chip away at the lead. Mount down clock ran out and our local heros o f Pompton Lakes. -— /..'f. S t Mary’s took their first lead o f the low for 2 . Ed Finn driving layup and returned home, exhausted, yet COFFEEHOUSE « The sixth grade team took the game at 32-31. The fourth quarter , a foul shot DiCostanzo fall away satisfied. 8:30 P.M. court for wannups only to see that was a ll S t M ary’s but North A rling jumper. The Augies were obviously Second round action resumes at the Opposition fielded a player that ton was able to walk o ff the court becoming weary. Venancio steal to Sl Catherine's this weekend with Featuring must had previously been mistaken with heads held high knowing that Mount for a layup and a foul shot the time and opponent as yet Elaine Silver as a coach; a six foot tan, 210 pound this was indeed the first semblence brought North Arlington to within unannounced. twelve year old. Additionally, St that S t Mary’s had seen all year. in concert Mary’ s front Hne consisted o f two Swanstrom led a ll scorers with 21 other 5 T players who were literally points, while Sprague and Bronaco North Arlington takes Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission dwarfed by their teammate. North chipped in with 7 each. Environment Center Arlington's tallest player is S T . It didn’t look any belter as the old two in state Biddy play East End of Valley Brook Avenue Panic? NO! Roll over and die? er boys took the court Sl Augus $4.00 General Admission The North Arlington lO-Year-Old the second half. Orlandi responded $3.00 Students/Seniors Final registration for All Stars moved into the winners with an outstanding game o ff the bracket final in the NJ State A Biddy glass. Smeragliuolo topped all sco- Little League season Basketball Tournament with big reers with 11 points. John Branco wins over Maywood and Hillside. added 8, including two 3-point shots Final registrations for die 1989 Registration fee is $10. h i the opening round, the locals in the second quarter. Sean McFar- SENIOR CITIZENS North Arlington Litde League sea raced to a 16 point lead after three lane and Roy Sherman also played quarters but had to hold o ff a stub well for North Arlington. son wiU be held tomorrow, March 3, The league win be divided into - 1 5 » / o D I S C O U N T - at die Roosevelt School from 6:30 to four levels of play. Children ages 6 born Maywood team to post a 32-26 The tbtimey continues on Satur 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, March 4, at and 7 w in be introduced to the game victory. Ed Campbell and John day when North Arlington takes on die Little League Field from 10a.m. via the Tee -Ball program. Young Branco paced the scoring with six Mahway at 12:45 p.m. AH games are MY PLACE RESTAURANT to 12 noon. sters ages 8 and 9 wiU receive points each. Chris Gionni, Dave played at Croydon Hall in Leonardo. The league is open to all North instruction on basic fundamentals in Smeragliuolo, and Howie Wilson To get to Croydon H all, take the - 440-442 VALLEY BROOK AVE. Arlington children bom between the Minor League. Players from 10 chipped in with four points for the Garden State Parkway to E x it 117 August 1. 1973 and July 31. 1983. \ to T 2 y e n o f age w in be taught winners. and then proceed two blocks, Croy LYNDHURST Participants in the last year’s prog more'advanced fundamentals in the Against H illsid e, a hard fought don Hall is on the left. ram as well as all new players must Little League. Teens 13 to 15 years 37-29* win. North Arlington had to The tournament winner w ill rep Discount Applies 7 AM -11 AM Mon. - Thurs. register. Registrants must be acconh old wm prepare for their high school call on reserve center Anthony resent New Jersey in the Biddy panied by their parent o r guardian baseball careers in the Senior Orlandi when Ed Campbell fouled International Championships in Senior I.D. Required and must bring their birth certificate. League. out of the contest only moments into Abbyville, La., starting March 17. 939-6100 h LEASE APPLY REBATEFOR A FOR LOWER MONTHLY RATE m x s s r * Charlene Minniti and Joseph Cruz Minniti-Cruz Christiana Allen and William Pape Mr. and Mrs. Paul Minniti of The bride-elect, a graduate of A llen-Pape Jennifer Ann Vargas and George P. Wems North Arlington announce the North Arlington High School, is an Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Allen of Bergen Community College. Her assistant data processing manager at engagement o f their daughter, Char Rutherford announce the engage fiance a graduate of Iona Preparat Vargas-Wems Ellen Tracy, Inc. in Lyndhurst. Her lene, to Joseph Cniz, son of Marie ment o f their daughter,Christiana to ory School, New Rochelle, is fiance, an alumnus of Harrison An October 8, 1989 wedding is Cniz of Harrison and Joseph Cruz of William Pape of Scarsdale, N .Y., employed by the New York Tele- Ann Donaghy of Demarest New School, is employed as a dispatcher scheduled far 3 p.m. at S t Joseph’s Keamy. The February 1990 wed son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pape • phone Co. Jersey, and John Vargas of Manhat at Clifford Transportation, Church in Demarest ding will take place at Richfield of Yonkers. A wedding date of July 14,1990, tan have announced the engagement Hackensack. Regency in Verona. The bride-to-be, a graduate of at The Manor, West Orange, has 'of their daughter, Jennifer Ann Var Rutherford High School attends been set. gas, lo George P . Wems, son o f Car olyn W enn and George Wems, both Air Force grad of North Arlington. Airman Max Kim , son of Chung M iss Vargas is a 1982 graduate of Schafferts have first child H.and Hul C. Kim of 126 Erie Ave., Northern Valley Regional High Rutherford, N J , has graduated from School in Demarest and attended A ir Force basic training at Lackland Chris and Karen Schaffert of 1S oz. and die baby was 20” long. New York School of Dietetics, Hotel Air Force Base, Texas. Carlstadt announce the birth o f their The proud grandparents are Mr. and Motel Management School in During the six weeks of mining first child, Kevin Michael, on Satur and Mrs. Chris Schaffert ofCarlstadt New York C ity from 1983 to 1985. the airman studied the A ir Force day, Feb. 18 at Hackensack Medical and M r. and M rs. George Schreib o f She is employed as a baker at at mission, organization and customs Center. The birth weight was 6 lbs. East Rutherford. ‘Grandpa’s Bakery" in Ciogter. and received special training in Mr. Wems is a 1978 graduate of human relations. North Arlington High School and a H onor student to enter Berkeley In addition, airmen whoc 1982 graduate of the Culinary Insti basic training earn credits toward an Jennifer O'Connor of .North North Arlington, wfere she has tute o f America in Hyde Park, New associate degree through the com Arlington has been accepted by The received academic honors and four York. He is employed as Banquet munity college of the Air Force. Berkeley School of Garret Mountain varsity letters. She has been activi Chef at Lowe's Glenpointe Hotel in He is a 1986 graduate of Ruther- in West Paterson and w ill begin her ties director of the Social Studies Teaneck. fgd High School. studies in September in the Club and involved in Students DAW N ISO LD I, daughter of Police Lt. and Mrs. Peter Isoldl of Lynd 18-month business administration 'Against Drunk D riving, the prom hurst, celebrated her ninth birthday with a pizza party at La Gondola, program, which leads to an Associ committee, athletic drive, basket Valley Brook Avenue, with her third grade classmates at Roosevelt ate in Applied Science degree. She ball, softball, volleyball and volun YOU CAN School and several cousins as her guests. Here Dawn is about to ask has opted for a concentration in teer work with handicapped Magician Frank Vendola to explain one oMhe many tricks with which accounting. children. AFFORD ht entertained the party. Frank’s sister, Evelyn Vendola, brought along Miss O’Connor is a senior at Miss O’Connor is the daughter of a cotton candy-making machine which entranced the children as she Queen of Peace High School in M r. and M rs. W alter O'Connor. BRACES FOR spun the candy and distributed it to all, who declared the party a great success.______YOUR CHILD! P e r s o n a l Casey Jean born to Kucinskis Treatm ent By DR Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kucinski of are Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Delfino of LAWRENCE North Arlington announce the birth Lyndhurst and Mrs. Janet Slolz of SIMON of their daughter, Casey Jean, 7 lbs 6 C lifton. ozs, on February 10, at St Mary’s Eye information 331 Ridge Road, I yndhurst / 7 T 1 Hospital, Passaic. Casey Jean joins a N ext to M a z u r's Bakery ( brother, Andrew, 4. hotline listed Information regarding cataracts Maternal grandparents are Mrs. and other eye diseases is available Mary McWilliams and the late W il by calling a toll-free telephone hot liam McWilliams and paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Gene line, 1-800-722-2020, where the N J. Academy of Ophthalmologists Kucinski, all of Lyndhurst w ill provide the caller with the name The children's great-grandparents of a local ophthalmologist Melissa Ann Pixomatis W E D D I N G GUIDE Modeling is her goal s o u r To Advertise C o p in o Call 438-8700 Melissa Ann Pixomatis. formerly- parents, hácñael and Vicki (Timpa of Lyndhurst where she was a stu naro) Pixomatis. dent in sixth grade in Jefferson < aterí fig Travel licceptions School, has completed an advanced Melissa Aim is now in7th grade in modeling course. She recently Henrick’s Junior High School, V m etiù » FREE TO Th« Cornerstone Inn moved to Medford, Oregon, with her M edford. CATtRI NO FUTURE BRI0ES catering «miti » Complete Wedding personal torn h S lf.M O IItC n tü le a t« plus New banquet tacAtirs lo xrommodalr up in 700 Arrangements lor MM toot ($7.50 vahN). 491 9rutf St Buffet, Family Style, V i » » d s ll a la Hm»ymo¡>n Cartata« • 499*7777 Get the or Sit Down Dinner "ÜL - Cat ter PIw m HM W irta* QUALITY m Fra* C m n ltaH m • s t a p f t ^ * CRICKET RESTAURANT r e f u n d (KVtftty tm kAn. KING TOURS Banquet tacMes avaladle Ifa M a n t . NJ m AM»» rn. He AMuflo* ; Routes 3 1 17 lyndhiwt N J S3MN1 • 135-3121 Contact Pat Dorywalski 1 I’linfngriifihy Wrdriinf* ('ahvs iti im you want. 323 Ridge Rd. VARI JEWELERS Lyndhurst. N.J. Wedding Supplies Sptdablng In Tier Specialists Wedding Cakes. Immediate Delivery Vari has it a#... OF YOUR F YOU THINK YOU THE LEADER J Partnership to be form ed betwee Movie night The Gregory CalboKc Singlet. far educators and playw right* ftoae 35 and older, «01 sponaor a “Night « the Monea” on Rfd», of New leney Jersey designers April Curtis (cot- Match 10, beginning a »-JO+Ul Í* . , , and ¿5 high tunes). Ron Kndri (*e»). and idiotA teachers have been aelected Mathew J. Williams (lighting). In to allend special “gathering” on the ertoing, participants will attend Saturday at The American Stale a performance of “The Bluebird of Company in Teaneck as pan of the Happineas” and a discussion Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation ward* with the playwright Theatre Program for Teachen and Future “gatherings” w ill be held at Playwrights Theatre of New 1 $200,000 Dodge pro Jersey and the Passage Theatre. The ject is designed to forms partnership year-long pioneer project promoting between the Mate’ s theater educators communication and support and the professional theatre between theatre professionals-Hid community. theater educators in the state w ill The day will feature two work- culminate in August with a week- shipa: Process and problems long residency Teachers and Play C A R O L C AR A V ELLO , 22, waa aelected the 19*9 American G irl of the SUNDAY involved in'producing new plays, wrights Conference at Princeton Year at the third animal Model Search Paegeant held at the Meadow- with panelists Ted Rawlins, produc University. At that time, two win lands Arena. Robert Palumbo, the 1987 New Jersery H air Dresser of the The Best Brunch Arourut! ing director of American State Com ning playl, selected from 1,000 sub Year took care of Carol’s hair with his “special” touch to create the per pany; N. Richard Nash, author of the mitted in die program’s national fect look. P a lu m b o w ill be com peting at the In te rn a tio n a l B eau ty Show well-known play, “The Rainmaker", New American Play Award compet on Sunday in New York City. pt,oto by Jim Dombrowski and o f the “ Bluebird of Happiness” , ition. w ill be developed and given * 1 2 ” currently in its world premiere staged readings. peformance at the American State Complimentary C h a m p a g n e from 12:00 Noon Company; and Jerry Sterner, author of “Other People’s Money” a play Ed iso n film festival S u n d a y 1 1 - 3 P . M . that premiered at American Stage and is now enjoying a successful run Children 6-12 $7 . 9 5 at the Minetta Lane Theatre in New com es to W illiam s C e n t e r York C ity ; and a technical theater Children under 6 FREE workshop focusing on designing Area residents w ill have an oppor China and France. Following judg Shostakovich music and vintage within budget and personnel lim ita tunity to view original works by ing by nationally prominent film film footage from the late '40’s and some o f the country’ s most talented curators, the Festival takes to the •50’s. CRICKETS tions, led by professional New Located at the Quality Inn contemporary filmmakers when the road to show its award-winning ‘T ig e r Town”—This film is an junction Routes 3 & 17 THOMAS A. EDISON BLACK films in colleges, libraries, insightful, thoughtful chomicle of a Life Force LYNDHURST, N.J. MARIA FILM * VIDEO FESTI museums, and art centers. town in the midwest that is obsessed with its high school football team. L ife Force in concert w ill be V A L comes to the W illiam s Center The Williams Center showcase 9 3 3 - 9 8 0 0 appearing at the Living Gospel Bap- “Candy Jam”—A celebratory in Rutherford on Saturday, March will feature the following award- Reservations Recommended , tist Church of Rutherford, New film employing English candy good 18, at 8 p.m. winning films: Jersey on Sunday evening,.Match The Thomas A. Edison Black ies of every description in an ani 5th at 6 pjn. Maria Film & Video Festival is “Decoding”—An ephemeral, mated ode to our collective sweet UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT named for the famous New Jersey experimental work that employs tooth. inventor and his film studio, the S c a n d a l s El“ an‘ Dlnlng “ MUSIC STUDIO world's first The Festival pays tri ‘Peter* rom ps through cabbage patch , » 318 Belleville Tpk. s“' Calling on her many years bute to Edison’ s many contributions R i s t o r a n t e No. Arlington of experience as an opera to early filmmaking. Its purpose is to Beatrix Potter’s “Peter Rabbit” is and may be reserved by calling the 9 9 1 -4 0 1 5 and concert singer. encourage and support the achieve brought to life by Happy Times Williams Center Box Office at Voice Placm.. ments o f promising as w ell as Children's Theatre at the Williams 201-939-2323, Monday-Friday, 1-5 BUSINESSMAN’S LUNCHEON DAILY Technique Repert. accomplished non-commercial Center in Rutherford on Saturday, p.m. MONDAY - FRIDAY 12-2:30 P.M. motion picture and video artists March 18, at 1 p.m. The W illiam s Center is in the Nelly Picker, director DINNERS MON.-THURS. 5-10 whose work exhibits a provocative, Come and join the fun as Peter heart of the Meadlowlands located at of Mm FRI. & SAT. 5 -11 MUSIC STUDIO creative, independent vision. romps through the cabbage patch One W illiam s Plaza, which is one FOR THE PERFORMER, block from the Rutherford train sta This year’s competition received and gets into trouble with comical DON'T WORRY - BE HAPPY in Kaamy A n.. Mlngtm Farmer McGregor and other funny tion, 10 minutes from the Lincoln For a free interview and audition, call more entries (over 625) than ever in IN OUR WORLD CLASS LOUNGE animal friends! Tunnel with quick access to Routes 991-9435 or 997-8403 its eight year history from all parts of the U .S . and Canada, as w ell as from Tickets are $5 children/$6 adults 3,17,46,80, the Garden State Park way and the NJ Turnpike. Upcoming children’s shows include “Foolsproof Follies” on April 8, a puppet production of PARSONS OF KEARNY “ Peter Pan” on A p ril 22, and "Sleep CflftLV BIRD ing Beauty" on May 6. SPCOÑLS Williams Center programming is Complete Dinners for 2 funded in part by a grant from the NJ 4W7PM State Council on the Arts/Dept, of N-IT State. $ 1 1 . 9 9 Mondoy Thru Soturdog Applications mOflDfW MTC FOOTBALL available to 25* HOT DOGS ft enter custom SPtCIBl PRICED PIWOCT FOODS CVCRVMDfW MIC 91011:30 Mil car exhibit THC neST IN DDCKIDND JIIZZ Applications are being accepted Paradise City Dixie Land Jazz Band from Boston. Mass. the only N.J. engagement. Call for Reservation. for the annual Asbury Park Custom Car Show to be held March 17 SATURDAY AT 1030 M l through March 19 at Convention COMCDVSTOP Hall, in Asbury Park. Write Univer 3 TOP COM6DWNS sal Custom Car Show, 44 Pinnacle Rock Rd., Stamford, Ct. 06903, for 1050 UJall Street West, lyndhurst, NJ 07071 fO ñ Ñ SOUND INV€STM€NT. . . UJflLL STñ€€T Cftf&l an entry form. There are no fees involved. Over 100 o f the most unusual veh icles on New Jersey roads today w ill be competing for prizes. Trophies w ill be awarded in a variety of categories including Best Rod, Best 5 A I O H D Custom, Best Competition, Most Popular, Most Outstanding Sports, Most Outstanding Street Rod, Most EARL Y RIRD SPECIAL Outstanding F u ll or Radical Custom, Rod Interior, Van Interior, Competi MONDAY - FRIDAY - 4:30p m to 6:30pm tion Engine, Outstanding Pain, Safe ty Appreciation, Long Distance, Engineering, and Best Display. - S a l a d - \ I * * ™ * Day of feasting C hoice o f Entree: / h M E Winterfest a Sunday of feasting and entertainment, is planned by the Porte Chops M ilanese ...... $ 8 . 9 5 Now is the perfect time to replace your old fldor with a new one Town and Gown Society at the O sso Bucco, w/ rlsoto mllaneaa...... $ 1 0 .0 0 from Congoleum All Congoleum Vinyl floors feature a no-wax easy- As Low As Rutherford Campus of FDU for Sun Fettucclne Alfredo ...... $ 8 .9 5 care finish, available in exciting styles and colors. Plus, many day. March 5. A special hot buffet Straw & Hay Prim avera ...... $ 8 .9 5 rnnnnioi im flnnrs fparure the Chromabond® Protection System for Chicken Marsala, w/ muahrooma...... $8.95 * 5 " per square yard dinner at 6 p.m., preceded by an resistance to most stubborni household stains, mildew andana alkali.a And informal wine and cheese hour w ill Chicken al Vino Blanco ...... $ 8 .9 5 most Congoleum no-wax floors are protected by a 5-year linlimited Installation Available be served in the Student Union Fresh Fish Oreganato ...... $ 1 0 .5 0 warranty. So, now is the time to replace your floor and save big. Yard* ft Yards in Stock Building following a program of Cheese Ravioli & Sausage ...... $ 8 .9 5 But hurry, this special sale ends soon. ir KEARNY, N.J. 07032 announcing 991-1519 EDWARD P. CHESNEY JR., D.C. the “ In-Office” CHIROPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE Hours Tues. 1-7 Fri. 1-4 Skin Disease and and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE Certified Sports Physician SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS Skin Surgery Service Office Hours At ADDITIONAL OFFICE HRS. AT All treatment and surgical procedures performed Mon. Tues. 197 Ridge Road Thurs. & Sat. Wed. and Fri. North Arlington, NJ By Apt. Only 181 Franklin Ave. by Board Certified Dermatologists. 10:00-1:00 Tel.: 201-997-3200 Nutley, N.J. 07110 * Treatment of skin, hair & nail diseases. 3:30-8:00 * Acne treatment & treatment of acne scars Telephone 667-2212 (dermabrasion) performed in-office. Hours Mon. 11-4 Thurs. 1-7 * Collagen injections for wrinkles & acne scars. Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D. * Surgical removal of moles, warts, cysts & Board Certified Obstetrician skin tumors performed in-office. Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler * Sclerotherapy for spider veins of the legs. & Gynecologist OPTOMETRIST Jose Fishman MD Richard Fox MD Domenico Valente MO By Appointment • Eyes examined by appointment 703 Kearny Avenue • Keamy N.J. 07032 • Large selection of frames and lenses ADDITIONAL OFFICE • 20% discount children and seniors (201)998-4699 • 20% discount second complete pair of glasses 5 FRANKLIN AVI., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211 • Free frame adjustments and repairs • Contact Lenses - hard and soft • House cads available ROBERT VIDOR M.D. ~|j • Master Charge and Visa JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D • Open Saturday and Thursday evening General Psychiatry • One year frame warranty Specializing In . • Union plans. Medicare and Medicaid accepted • Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorders 1 • Marriage and Family Counseling SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurtt, N.J. • Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted Cataracts and Glaucoma HOURS BY APPOINTMENT , Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Ro 997-2332 ‘ North Arltnaton.N Manuel R. Morman, M.D. 659 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY 191-1445 Board Certified In Dermatology FAMILY VISION CARE Dr. Marc A. Notar! DISEASES AND SURGERY OFTHE SKIN . Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Assodiate, American College of Fool Surgeons In-Office Surgical Removal of Dr. Marc S. Wiener Diplomate Aumvìcsd Bosfd of Swyovy Tumors, Moles & Cysts POOIATRIC MEMCME - POOIATRIC SURGERY Mohs Surgery For Skin Cancer Doctors of Optometry POOMTRIC LASER SURGERY SSKinderkamackfload £70*1* Mty B y A ppointm ent North Arlington, NJ 07032 Emerson. NJ 07630 (201)9912211 . (201)266-27^ fi9W lfa¿ l< - —» » ------■ ■■■■ r -, Rose J. Candore Funeral Services were February las died in 1971. and a ton. Victor 14 ferRoaeJ. Candore (nee Caule), died in 1983. She is survived by 89, who died in Clan Maass Medi- time daughters. Mrs. Josephine cat Center on February 10, 1989. din. Mis. Eugene (Marie) Tabak Born in Teora, Italy, she lived in and M iss Elisa Candore, all of Lynd- 185 Ridge End. A****. 1 Mildred Montiilo Noted artist Newark before moving to Lyndhurst hunt 2 listen. M n. Coocetta Marti- Mrs. Huff died Fdbnury 15 W ett H ndson Hotpital, Kearny. Services were held Wechewky and stores, as well as in area exhibi- 23 years ago. She was a parishioner no of Newark and M n. Egidio of Sacred Heart Church and a meat- (Tcny) Casale of Belleville; aeven w“ «4- ■■■ , for MSdred Montiilo, noted artist of to n , and was honored at the Wd- Bora in Jersey City, she Svafl (JR * V * ^ Lyndhtrst whb died Saturday at the ham Carlos Williams Center retiring ber of its Senion Club. She was also grandchildren and one great a member of the Teorese Club, Con- grandson, age o f FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS Funeral Home HENRY S PAROW. Owner-Manager AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO UMHS J. STCILATO. JR.. OWHtR MAHAOtR ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING 425 RIDGE M AD, LYNDHURST. 438 4864 185 RIOGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON (A Variety of Items Available) 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-55# 998-7555 Please Call For Infprmation Sun., Mar. 12 - Flea Mkt., Crafts - Antiques at Sacred Heart Social Center, Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery 655 Valley 6rk. Ave., Lyndhurst. • • O Fri.. Mar. 10 - 7:30 P M • Lyndhurst Historical See. Card Pty. at Little Red Schoolhouse - $5. Tix Ann Roderick 933-2770. • O O Sat.. Mar. 11 - 10-5 - Spring Craft Fair St. Mary HS, Rutherford - space v T avail. 933-0220 or 438-2842. • • • Sal., Mar. 11 - Lynd. K of C Irish Night - 8 PM. Corned beef dinner-open MEMORIAL HOME, INC. bar-$1£ - Res. Jack Dempsey 939-5209. 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 11 and 11 - P(erogi sale by Annunciation Church Women - 70 Home ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. Av. - For Easter holidays - Call 438-2633 to order. 438-7272 PtOPLemCMBiLYQN. • • • Sim., Mar. 12 - 2PM - Fashion show at VFW home - 257 Valley Brk. Ave., todayandtoiiobbow , Lynd., Free adm., free ref., prizes, order at scene, T im ., M ar. 14 - Dinner/Guys & Dolls at Fiesta, Wd. Rdg., Benefit Lyn- BURK-K0NARSKI dhurst Roosevelt PTA $25. FUNERAL HOME • • • SaL, M ar. 18 - S P M • Irish Nile St. Mary Booster Club, Rutherford. Food- SERVING ALL FAITHS with wine-beer - $15. DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY & ECONOMY " " . laa., Mar. 19 - Craft show 9 4 . Benefit Jr. WC fundraiser at NAHS. I. PAUL KONARSKI. MGR. WALTER «97-9535. - 82 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. Larg* Chapels Parking onPremises Tagt lé - THURSDAY, MARCH 2, IN »' THE LEADER Boiling Springs S and L PUBLIC NOTICE ta d td 0:18 PM on March 20. 4. Ih* above contract | 1909 at which tlnne they wfl be ^ 2 w * l » o » * e d toe Bad tend a cartoon copy of this puMdy opened and wad. fcihertord Sewerage Autoody Bdcnoet 6/30/88 flawUton to ThoLeottor Free B-O- 5SÄSS I nest ond the North Jeesy Her- EachbtiorptopoBdmüdbe zx srs sr 6— 0— 8t - 0— s - * o - wop. ddNowoandGoBamowOhlho accompanied by M00 cato. V certHed cheek or a tB00 bid ■ocofcd m a t Ponnon Ä V S E S t t & t (—O-) (-O-) (- 0-) k m a h ___ bond ÌMued by a surety com AmialMtaMNM Addtond a n m g t * p o - bepÉNdoneetianiMpap- on toe M alto Rood to toe pany autootoed to do burine« Jmmi on INnday. Mach Mi ( - * - > (— 0— ) <— 0—) (- 0-) adhotoBdby latto pubi» Munfctod OUkftu and on the 19S9 « 7: IS PM S iBoor — EartRuthertorq Sewerage h toe Bkle of Newjeney and — 0— - 0- AdhotBy bdeün board. \X h wBh a ooment eTtorety. The suooestMblddirwRber (- -)(- - ) < — — > seven d a * of this date. iequtodtopodo>WOOOper- HENRY CHEVAL (- 0-) 0 0 0 I hereby oerwy that toe tormanoe bond Bom a surety CHAJRfctANIEJUA. f — * 9640692 ctoovetooBMeondesaotoopy Pito. March 2. NOB - 0- - 0- — 0- of Q HwoIuRdw. odered seo- company loerwed to do b u r orMqrtfpadoddtoReg* nkstkilhe State of New Jeney I;' ’ ■ and shd present wtth hb bid a . REAL ESTATE 438-3120 251 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST At the«______he tofe%rfna resp FOR CURRENT E FORUK CAPITALw m in. UUIW TOTALOTAL AMOUNT THOUGHT TO K M Thehe poing placet ter add election « toch»(described l by reference to the ell Ul AIIQO* General Electtori) h o e bee n _ vote at said election elsewhere than at the »or me voter* or me poara emmet ti wn ____ „, DATED: March 2. 1969 Joseph Abale. Jr.. NOTE:Theterm •current expense* Includes principals, f tore and medcal inspect ors^ salaries. fuel, textbooks. sc _ flag», transportation of puplte. tultjpn of pupli attendng tchook In NUTLET other cfctrtets with the conrent of the Board of Education. «choollbio> SPLIT-LEVEL ri®*. compematkxi of the Secretary, of the Curtodtan of Sdwol Moneys and of attendance officer. Insurance, maintenance of plar# Brick and aluminum split level home in excellent condi and Incidental expenses. NOTE: The term ’capital outlay expenditures' are those which result tion Features 3 bedrooms, family room, deck, pool m the acquisition of fixed assets of additions to fixed assets. They are and more. 50x125 lot in lovely location. Offered at expenditures for land or existing buildings, improvements of grounds, KEARNY $139,900 construction of buSdtngs, additions to buildings, remodeling of build Cozy 6 room colonial is the naked canvas awaiting your $224,900. ings or initial or additional equipment. Every citizen of the United States of the oge of 10 years who shal creative brushstrokes! The basics are here, and your have been a resident of the State and county in which he claims he TLC can bring it to its full potential — Wonderful starter / vote THIRTY DAYS next before the election and who has been perma nently registered in the municipal election district at least TWENTY-NINE home — Great value! (LYN-843) DAYS prior to the date of the election shall be entitled to vote at the school election. Application for military or civilian absentee ballots may be mode to the County Clerk's oMlce. at least 7 days prior to the election. Poling District No 1 at Columbus School at Lake and Summit Avenues, in the School D«trct Poling District No. 2 at Columbus School at Lake and Summit Avenues, in the School Dstrict Polling District No 3 at Lincoln School at Ridge Road and Valley r Brook Avenue io the School District H » ï Polling District No 4 at Washington School at Ridge Road and Ten Eyck Avenue in the School District Polling District No 5 at Washington School at Ridge Road and Ten LYNDHURST Eyck Avenue in the School District RANCH Polling District No 6 at Lyndhurst High School at Weart & Forest Avenues in the School District Young modern 2 bedroom ranch in excellent location. Polling District No. 7 at Lyndhurst High School at Weart & Forest LYNDHURST Avenues In the School District Large yard. Attached garage with automatic door Polling District No. 8 at Jefferson School at Lake 4 LMngston SPACIOUS EXPANDED CAPE opener. Many extras. MAKE OFFERS! Owner will Avenues, in the School District Aluminum sided 4 bedroom, Vh bath cape cod. Polling District No 9 at Jefferson School at Lake A Livingston finance! Asking $225,000. Avenues, in the School Dstrict Features hardwood flooring & natural trim, large 'Can also be rented with or without option to buy. Polling District No. 10 at Jefferson School at Lake ft Livingston basement with high ceilings, driveway, and nice size Avenues, in the School District LYNOHURST $214,900 Polling District No. 11 at Franklin School at Fern S Stuyvesant Stunning 3 bedroom colonial features custom kitchen, back yard. Taxes are low and owners are anxious. So Avenues. In the School District don't hesitate to MAKE AN OFFER! Asking $197.000. Polling District No. 12 at Franklin School at Fern * Stuyvesant formal dining, fuU basement, Italian tile floors and comes Avenues., in the School District fully furnished and ready to move in! (LYN-886) Poling District No. 13 at Rtfosevelt School at Kingstemd » Stuyvesant Avenue In the School District Polling District No. 14 at Roosevelt School at Kingsland & Stuyvesant Apartment To Rent Avenue in the School District Poling District No. 15 at Roosevelt School at Kingsland & Stuyvesant Avenue In the School District Pub March 2. 1989 Fee $52.92 BORGOS & PREFERRED RENTALS vations and additions, the sum 11 - No Parking Between* of fees computed separately REAL ESTATE, INC. LYNDHURST • 3 rooms PUBLIC NOTICE Signs - around curved as renovations and additions B Near ALL transportation. intersection (2) The plumbing subcode E ST . 1927 NOTICE 12 - No Parking Be tweens fee shall be $4.00 per plumbing $450 + util, (low util.) ORDINANCE NO. 89-4 Signs - around curved fixtures, device, and plumbing OPEN HOUSE 0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that intersection stack to be installed, fee for SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAR. 4 and 5 LYNDHURST - Modern 4 the following proposed ordi 13. - No Parking Anytime - commercial plumbing shall be nance was Introduced and between signs $20.00; fee for water heater or 1-4 PM room apt. W/W carpets, passed on first reading at a 14 - No Parking Anytime - boiler shall, be $ 15 00 provided R central A/C. Avail. April meeting of the Borough Courv between signs that the minimum fee shal be HEATHER GLEN cl of the Borough of East 15 - No Parking Anytime - $1500 700 Schuyler Ave., Kearny. 1. $585 + util. Rutherford, In the County of between signs (3) State fee shall be used for G Bergen, New Jersey held on 16 - No Parking Anytime - Electrical Permits plus $20.00 for Unit E 31 the 21 day of January 1989. between signs Residential and $30 00 for LYNDHURST - STORE and that said ordinance wil be 17 - No Parking Here to Commercial CONDOS FOR SALE 0 FOR RENT - 170 sq. ft. taken up tor further considera Comer (4) Sprinklers and stand pipes CARLSTADT $319,990 tion tor final passage at the 18 - No Parking this Side wN use State Fee $ 002 of HEATHER GLEN. StiKtio Condo with garage Ridge Road location. meeting of said Borough Coun Pub March 2. 1989 building volume or cost base Lavished with everything! Custom new mother/ daughter All amenities...... JtW.OOO $600 -»-util. cil to be held at its meeting Fee $52.92 shall be used on al budding, offers 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, HEATHER GLEN. 1 bedroom on third floor with all S room In the Councl Chambers. minimum fee $26 00 Municipal Bulding. East Ruther (5) The fee for a permit for and custom kitchen for you, plus 4 room suite for mom. amenities. Balcony ASKING $112.(00. ford. New Jersey. on the 21 day demolition of a building or 3 car garage — great professional location! (LYN-888) HEATHER GLEN, 700 Schuyler Ave , North Arlington SAVINO AGENCY of March. 1989. at 7:45 o'clock PUBLIC NOTICE structure shall be $100 00 Unit E31...... 191» P.M.. or as soon thereafter as (6) Fee to construct a sign 438-3120 •said matter can be reached, NOTICE shall be $20 X first 40 square KEARNY at which time and place all ORDINANCE NO. 89-2 feet. $1 00 for each additional Large commercial property with building on busy street. persons who may be interested NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that square foot. A$K)NG $350 000 therein wll be given an oppor the following proposed ordi (7) The fees for a Certificate NORTH ARLINGTON tunity to be heard concerning nance was Introduced and of Occupancy shal be as Liquor license also available with property for $25.000. the same. passed on first reading at a follows Large modern 2 bedroom A copy of the ordinance has meeting of the Borough Coun (a) The fee for each rental Xiomara Ferrer - President apartment. Supply own heat. been posted on the Buletin cl of the Borough of East agreement shal be $15 00 LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Adults preferred No pets. Board upon which public Rutherford. In the County of (b) The fee for new residen Available immediately. $700. notices are customarily posted Bergen. New Jersey held on tial shall be $25 00 379 KEARNY AVE.. In the Municipal Building of the the 17 day of January 1989. (c) The fee for stores and NO RENTAL FEE TO TENANTS. Borough, and a copy Is avail and that said ordinance wil be office building tenants shal be KEARNY able up to and including the taken up for further considera $25 00 COCCIA REAL ESTATE time of such meeting to the tion for final passage at the Pub March 2. 1989 9 9 7 - 7 9 0 0 members of the general public meeting of said Borough Coun Fee $43.12 ASSOCIATES of the Borough who shall cil to be held at Its meeting 998 0636 request such copies, at the room In the Councl Chambers. office of the Borough Clerk in Municipal Building. East Ruther PUBLIC NOTICE said Municipal Bulding in East ford. New Jersey, on the 21 day Rutherford. New Jersey. of March. 1989. at 7:45 o'clock NOTICE RUTHERFORD Rose Staropoll P.M.. or as soon thereafter as ORDINANCE NO 89-3 PERROTTA AGENCY 6 rooms in apartment building Borough Clerk said matter can be reached, NOTICE IS HEREfJY GIVEN that ORDINANCE NO 89-4 at which time and place all the following proposed ordi RUTHERFORD $«9,900 E KEARNY LIQUOR STORE Orient Way. Heat and hot AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND persons who may be Interestea nance was Introduced and Immaculate 2 bedroom cape with expandable attic water. Refernces $690 Box THE TITLE OF SECTION 3-17 2 OF therein wll be given an oppor passed on first reading at a PRIME LOCATION 10. Commercial Leader, 251 THE RECODIFICATION OF THE tunity to be heard concerning meeting of the Borough Coun features modem kitchen with breakfast bar and tile R Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. ORDINANCES OF THE BOR the same. cl of the Borough of East RENTALS GALORE AND MORE OUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD A copy of the ordinance has Rutherford. In the County of backsplash, formal dining, finished basement and pretty R 07071 ADDING TO SECTION 3-17.2 been posted on the Buletin Bergen. New Jersey held on fenced yard. A lovely home that can grow with your OFFICE SPACE - 450 sq. ft. $450 inc. all utili. THERETO: Board upon which public the 17 day of January 1989. 0 .WHEREAS, the residents of notices are customarily posted and that send ordinance wll be family! (LYN-809) LYNO. - 3 bedroom house $1000 + . NORTH ARLINGTON the Carlton HI Condominium in the Municipal Bulding of the taken up for further considera T Modern three room apartment A»oclahon and the Fire Chief Borough, and a copy to avail tion tor final passage at the LYND. - 4 Rooms. Heat incl. $700 have requested a certain Are able up to and Including the meeting of said Borough Coun T in 2 family. Heat, hot water protection and parking signs at time of such meeting to the cil to be held at Its meeting E. RUTHERFORD - Efficiency apt., $600.00 and gas supplied. $600 per said premises, where the same members of the general public room In the Councl Chambers. A mo. + 1 month security. are not pubic streets; and of the Borough who shall Municipal Buiiding. East Ruther inc. util. Available Apr. 1. Call 997-0092 WHEREAS. NJSA 39:5 A-1 pro request such copies, at the ford. New Jersey, on the 21 day after 5. vides tor the flHng of a written office of the Borough Clerk In of March. 1989. at 7:45 o'clock LIST WITH US. request by a private entity to said Municipal Bulking in East P.M.. or as soon thereafter as A " jble to such pri- Rutherford. New Jersey. said matter can be reached, LYNDHURST IB NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS! ______the provisions of Rose Staropoll at which time and place all G LYNDHURST Title 39. of the Revised Statutes; Borough Clerk persons who may be interested 306 Ridge Rd. Wk. Days, 9 am-t pm. S i t ft San. 9 am-5 pal and ORDINANCE NO 89-2 therein will be gtven an oppor 935-7041 E 3 Room ultra modern apart BE IT ORDAINED by the May AN ORDINANCE AMENDING tunity to be heard concerning ment. Wall to Wall carpeting. or and Councl of the Borough ORDINANCE 80-3 AN ORDI the same. N 137 Ridgt Road, Lyndhortt 9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0 Air conditioning. Available of East Rutherford that: NANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF A copy of the ordinance has d florida 1. An Ordinance entitled EAST RUTHERFORD ESTABLISH been posted on the Buletin ■ PO oAlcc« in Mew Je«Wy. Wcw Itorfc. f C Mar. 15. $575 plus utilities. “Section 3-17.2' be afnended ING A STATE UNIFORM CON Board upon which public to a new Section entitled STRUCTION CODE ENFORCING notices are customarty posted M. Call 460-3086. “3-173" which Ordinance shall AGENCY. A CONSTRUCTION In the Municipal Bulding of the HOMESI From read as to lows BOARD OF APPEALS PURSUANT Borough, and a copy is avail $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures. NORTH ARLINGTON - 5 room, SECTION 3-7.3 - NO PARKING TO CHAPTER 217. LAWS OF NEW able up to and Including the ON PRIVATE PREM6ES JERSEY 1975 IN TITLE 5 CHAPTER time of such meeting to the Repos. Tax Delinquent Proper bUdng. modern apartment. 2-family (O) The Carton Hil Condomi 23 OF THE NEW JERSEY ADMINI members of the general pubic ties NOW M U M IMS MUI 2.1 Th»Th* IMoyor and Borough house. Living room, dining area, nium Complex located at Carl STRATIVE CODE. of the Borough who shal Call (Refundable) 1-315 PUBLIC NOTICE CMi a > hereby aumoHMd kitchen. Second floor. Quiet ton Avenue and Herrick Street BE IT ORDAINED, by the May request such copies, at the -733-6064 Ext G1335 for current and dmcted to execute thè neighborhood, dose to transpor be and the same k hereby or and Councl of the Borough office of the Borough Clerk In issou/noA Mo. agreement wlfh Paul tation and schools. Children OK. declared to be subject to Sub of East Rutherford as follows: said Murtdpd Buldng m East OFFERED W: Councknan Mur- Corbami. title 1. TWe 39. of the Revised Section 1. Section 3a of the Rutherford. New Jersey. 1 Ihbaonhact » awatded No pets. Available immediately Ordinance 80-3. 'An Ordi SECONOED »V: Councftrcn Statutes of the Stale of New Rose Staropoll wehout competitive btddlng ai $700 V utilities monthly. 1 Jersey by the Municipal nance of the Borough of East Borough Clerk EVM6 a -Pro(e«tonal Service- In month security. Call 465-7691. Authority vested by said law. Rutherford Establishing A State ORDINANCE NO. 89-3 FOR CLASSIFIED VtMEREAS. ttw f odds to the accordane« wlth N.J.S.A. It no answer, call 465-773«. due to the pending request of Uniform Construction Code AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Borough of Ead Rutherford a 40*1140) »0 or me Locai said prVate property owners. Enforcing Of Enforcing Agen THE RECOOIFiCATION OF THE need torthe soivlooeof a ftor- PUbac CcnHact Law ai pubic cy. A Construction Fee Sche ORDINANCES OF THE BOR EQUAL HOUSING AND BUSINESS oughAuffiorwhodtalgMoc* blddlng fot wch quaHatW 0>) The attached map and OPPORTUNITY NORTH ARUMTON - 4 Room M of locations b hereby dec dule. A Construction Board of OUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD DIRECTORY ADS- and pfofeiitonal wvicef apartment. Heat and hot water lared to be prohibited parking Appeals Pursuant to Chapter (1982), CHAPTER II ADMINISTRA Ml real estate advertised in this required by th» Governino wodd be Inapproprleee and supplied. Off street parking. No area» pursuant to the power 217. Lawsof New Jersey T975ln TION SECTION 2-12.3 TO ADO * er is subject to the Body on al meMM or borough vested In this Municlpalty and -Title 5 Chapter 23 Of the New THE OFFICE OF CHIEF FINAN PLEASE CALL budness exclusive only of 4. the above contract b pets. Middle aged couple or one Jersey Admintotrathre Code.* is CIAL OFFICER _ Fair Housing Act ot «Moo requfred by the Gov hereby awarded lorttie oaten- subject to the tame provisions which makes it illegal to 4 3 0 - 8 7 0 0 person. «800.1 month security. as set forth In Section 3-17.1 hereby amended to revise the BE IT ORDAINED by the May any preference. erning Body wBh regard to dar year IW . •Available April 1. 991-6315. and Section 3-172 hereof. various fees set forth therein as or and Councl of the Borough taMMlmorrf and condemna 6. Anottoe ofthboetlonihaa 2. The Munldpcl Attorney fe tolows: of Ead »Jthertord. In the Coun _ or discrimination tion ftjwbrecefcod by the Bor- be printed once In a nevrtpop- The fee tor a construction ty of Bergen. State of New _ on ran. color, religion, Ì of the Now e> aulhoibed bv kw top»**h further authorised to continue ough ao a to«* < NORTH ARLINBTON - 4VS to psooow wth the Commis permit shad be "the sum of the Jersey, a or national origin of any Jersey Sport« and e» lena tiawHbemenH. sioner of Transportation of the subcode fees listed In (1) 1. The»The Recodtfteation of the such preference limitation or Authority's oondet ■ ■ 6. A copy or me MofaNon modem rooms. Mature business Stale of New Jersey to obtain through (3) hereof. and shol be Ordinances of the Borough oC otscnminanon. Borough property. R shafl be and contract governing the couple. No pets.' «600 plus any and all necessary paid before the permit to Ead Rutherford (1962). Ches the dJyoftho Borough Audtor ebove eeMaee are en Ne and iMued. ter I. Administrative Section b This newspaper will iwt know- to tabe action required by avtalabte for pubacewMctlon utilities. One month security. Tngly accept any advertising (or 01 n me oaoe et Ihe fawugt; Available Feb. 15. Call INOGCTO 9GN (1) The buklng subcode fee hereby amended to add. RUTHERFORD the Go»«—« Body apdta tot- 1 - No faMn0oAnytlme (to shal be: Section 2-124 Chief Finan real estate wtMi is in violation low up tmdredtatt y with 991-6172- comet) (O) For new construction. cial OMoer. Of the «». Our readers are in- Buthertoid. Mew Jeaey 07071 2-No Parking Here to Corher S.OOBpre cubic foot of buNdlng The office of Chief Ftoandoi formed that an dwellings non ana oooounrrg neeasa I hereby cert»» tfcn me 3 - No Parking Anytime of structure volume; provided Officer, b hereby created pur advertised m this newspaper CORPOMTI OFFICE cbovebatiue and e*jet copy Studio Otd.M11 • between signs that the mir*TH*n fee shal be suant to Chapter 110. Law of 1AM % available on an equal op- SPACE AVAILABLE. apartment. Private entrance. 4 - No Parking Atytlme $50.00. ’ eWWji l* w . amount b le b* t a d by aw S J J S t t O S & Z AnllaHa tmmdiataty . «490 per Ord.F-311 - between signs Qa) For renovations. a»emo- 2 Ihe Borough Oe* hai «ed BELOW MARKET 5 - No Parking Anytime tions and repairs. $ per a copy or ttik Ordkianoe weh Oi lAJnwIWiÄ month. Heat am) hot water in 20.00 R EN TS. MINIMUM «OW.^WTOPtbetrero*- cluded, Call atter 6 PM. OtdF-311 • between signs $1.000.00 of estimated cod of It» DMrion or bood «owrrv 997-9695 6 - No Parking Anytime the wotk. 5500 per each adc*- SPACE -1299 SQUARE Otd.F-311 • between dans ttond $1,000 00 provided that r Ä a - Ä sTÄSrasitss! the minimum fee shaN be FEET. goto—ere Jrmey^a auorum being 7 - No Partdng Anytime • RUTHERFORD w S t ì ! between dans $2000. -----____ '3 Room ultra * rio ramng w yeie • (c) For addMom $.008 per STADOPOU modem apartment. Welt to wal • L"1! OFFICE PLAZA between dons cubte,loot of buldhg ordtuc- J, IxnyKaamy opere- 17 SYLVAN STREET ¡£¿BSWSSS¿ CM* carpeting. Air conditioning. < 9-No Panting Here to Comer SP Available Mar. t l «575. Cai 10 • No Parking Here to pornorv■ ï trà in a .proviaea - * «a, mar tme t , rum- r,)|,-|| Qood price. C * owner. ------n 933-2222 t x s s Corner mum fee d a l be SXLOO. (e0 For combination of reno- i f skills in a piace that BAL FRIDAY FOR DISABLED LADY COLLECTIONS Fui time Must speak English. 9 to 5 tar Lyndhurst law Pays a little over $10001 Secaucus based office. 1 to 2 year’s ex office. Experience month. perience with telephone collections. Should «aiCALL a AAAvAAMSO T-M I7 have knowledge of computerized receivable NOW. . system. Should be able to compose letters. Must be assertive and possess a good If you like variety in your A.R. CORNELL telephone manner. Salary commensurate work this is the job tar vtfth experience. you . Some of your duties will be micro filming, fil 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 CALL 348-8400 CAMILLE ing, relief of switchboard operator, etc. Good star Bus. Opportunity ting salary and benefits. MECHANIC M l Terry er Rosemarie To repair cranes. Must have ex perience with maintenance of heavy Pa r t t im e equipment, electrical equipment, HIGHSCHOOL North American Watch Corp. STUDENTS diesel, hydrolics and mechanical drive NORTH ARLINGTON rXENDMI MME FMEMI.BE Is Growing In Telemarketers needed to A FRIEND. KNOW PEOPLE systems. Excellent starting salary make easy money. LOCATION 3 to 6, $4.25 The Meadowlands... FflOM ALL WER THE WORLD. with full union benefits. Send resume Established business to per hour. Call Laurette. (LET THE WORLD KNOW YOUffl This industry leader has immediate career opportunities double in growth through 191-737) FREE DETAILS. RUSH SELF to Box 2613, Secaucus, N.J. 07094 1QM ADDRESS ED-STAMPED available for: ENVELOPE. PENA, *11 COUNTY" ■ SECRETARIES ■ STOCK fr SHIPPING Personnel Manager. CALL TODAY TELEPHONE SALES GLEN, LEANOER, TX 78641. • CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERKS . 536-3138 Part Time, Fun Time REPS • WATCHMAKER I Different pay scales. PUBLIC NOTICE ■ GENERAL OFFICE WATCHMAKER RECEPTIONIST Good atmosphere. Call FULL T IE CLERICALS TRAINEES Must have pleasant telephone man OFFICE SUPPORT today. Pros are We offer competitive salaries and benefits with signifi Bright, Mall oriented in welcome. cant growth opportunities. ner. Seeking an individual capable of dividual to work In large, 509-0427 answering phone and taking friendly office located in Lyn PLEASE SEND RESUME TO dhurst Meadowlands Cor messages. Pleasant office environ porate Center. Diversified PERSONNEL DEPT.. OR duties include phone, light C O M E IN P E R S O N TO ment and excellent benefits. Kearny computer work and switch FILL OUT AN APPLICATION. board. WHI train. Contact Bar based office. 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. bara for appointment. North American Watch Corp. Will train. k 125 CHUBB AVENUE 348-8400 Cam ille F y LYNDHURST. N.|. 07071 4TH FLOOR ROOFERS BANKING fqua! Opportunity Employer m I EXPERIENCED IN TELLERS Spaghetti Supper SINGLE PLY SHINGLES. Full Tim e Must have valid New Saturday, March 4th Jersey driver’s license. Count on us — from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Call 991-3319 We count on you! At The Howard Savings Bank, Adults: $5.00 - Children: $2.50 we count on our Tellers for OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN/ CAREER OPPORTUNITY fast, efficient, friendly service. First Presbyterian Church RECEPTIONIST/ ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATED? DOES JOB INDEPENDENCE APPEAL And tellers can count on us for TO YOU? BORGOS AND BORGOS REAL ESTATE, INC. OFFERS A great pay and benefits and top Community Hall OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED PEOPLE OF HIGH career prospects. We have an CALIBER TO DEVELOP AND ATTAIN SUCCESS THROUGH OUR IN Third St., Carlstadt PRIVATE OPTOMETRY OFFICE DIVIDUAL TRAINING PROGRAM AND CONTINUOUS MANAGE MENT SUPPORT. If you are considering changing your career or HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Call: 438-5526 for tickets LYNDHURST present position Call Ceil for a confidential interview, lane« Mtf 219 Boulevard Borgos. 379 Kearny Ave., Keamy, N.J. Mon.-Thurs 8:45 am - 4:15 pm 4 3 8 - 8 6 6 8 Fri. 8:45 am - 7:15 pm EASTER FLEA MARKET 997-7900 We offer an excellent salary and benefits Including medical, AND CRAFT SHOW SERVICE TECHNICIAN - dental, profit-sharing, tuition FULL TIME Sundays, March 5 and 12 9 to 5 PM COPIERS reimbursement and much DATA ENTRY/CLERK more. Previous teller/ cash Fua time career opportunity TELEPHONE SACRED HEART SOCIAL CENTER with wet established. 40 yr REPORTER Duties to include customer service as well 655 Valley Brook Ave. old firm. Person will be sent to as data entry. Opportunity to leam about ex Xerox for factory training After Bright, detail oriented in (Between Ridge Road and Orient Way) completion of training you will dividual to work in large port business. Must be willing to work 0/T. branch or can Monday-Friday 9 Over 100 tables of quality dealers! be servicing Xerex Engineering office located in Lyn on occasion. Warehouse background a plus am-4 pm: copiers in our clients' offices. Must have previous copier dhurst, Meadowlands but not necessary. Keamy based office. 997-9535 991-4856 repair experience, good ap Corporate Center Duties Own transportation desirable. (201) 533-7481 pearance. ability to com include telephone con Where we Invest In your career SACRED HEART SCHOOL FUND RAISER municate. good work and driv tact with m edical ing record. Good pay Benefits. 997-4400 THE HOWARD sources to complete in FURNITURE surance applications. No MR. PETRONZIO SAVINGS BANK •Equal Oppty Employer M/F/H/V Reasonable. Assorted selling. Will train For in selection. Can be seen terview call Barbara by app't only. Call 7-9 (201) 460-7500 F/T, P/T SELLING SPECIALIST HARVE BENARO PM 93S-4727 Designer and manufacturer of women's and men's Several positions SECRETARY/CLERK better clothing is currently seeldng professional, available. Must be able mature, articulate, selling specialists for our store PUBLIC NOTICE Wanted for full time to work second shift. located in Secaucus. If you feel you possess a flair for Union position with ex position in busy of MALE/FEMALE fashion and enjoy working with the public then Harve cellent benefits. Involves Excellent opportunity for fice of community Benard is where you can realize your potential. This is heavy lifting tor loading retirees, housewives, etc to mental health. Call a highly visible position and offers the right person a and unloading. Keamy supplement your income driv coordinator of rewarding and challenging opportunity. Excelent based office. ing or supervising school salary and discount. Pleasant working atmosphere. chMren In our cars or station emergency services wagom. Applicants musf be PLEASE CONTACT DOUfl CALL 997-4400 (non of good character and 319-1710 MR. PETRONZIO aperienad driver with good SECRETARY/ PART TIME OMVERV CLERK FACTORY HELP DRIVERS HELPERS Wanted for full time Person to do collating, Due to expansion we are position in busy of stapling and other In need of several tractor fice -of community, bindery functions, in Xerox copying depart trailer drivers with mental health. Cali knowledge of piers. ment. Experience prefer Helpers are also needed coordinator of red but not essential. Ap emergency services General office help, typ to tout and unload. Kear plicant must have good ing. fHng, phone cals, eyesight, good reflexes ny bated company. scheduling. No sales, na- «id must be able to uonwKiG m oved firm. PUBLIC NOTICE understand written in Mate your own hours. 1 nni« »»» — structions. Hours 8:15 to Interviewers, couponing, LyntfHMtOottdof A4utfrnant 1:15. W M f M H I H I Children 3 months to T7 ¡¡Mrs, Adults 18 years to 50 years. No experience necessary. Immediate — ——t — —. | f ------ttÆI A assignment it tHidmiBa. Print and Television. Dtcelem salary. OVER 65 YEARS M e iim Seattle» mg& Om Pty Rubber Systems Investments V f ? " Estate Planning Shingle Roof* - Slate A Chimney Repairs New Roofs Guaranteed 10-15 YRS. Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds » government Securities- 933-2005 Tax Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRAs "Deal With Professionals” (201) 997-4210 197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. ARLINGTON. N„ HARRISON & SON UcVTmJM FINANCIAL SERVICES ALL nUSCS Of BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING -COMMERCIAL R B M MASONRY PERSONAL Call (111) 935*7307 for an appointment CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH Bib Auto Parts MASONRY & CONCRETE Qualified to do commer cial, residential and Will Pay Cash SPECIALISTS LARRY NISIVACCIA automotive work. 24 For any Full Size Car PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE hour emergency service. Complete. Used Parts •Foundations •Brick & Block Work CRYSTAL lor all Makes ot Cars Mar. 24 •Sidewalks •Store Fronts 999-9143 QUALITY CATS •Patios •Garages CARPETS 54 Stover Ave.. Kearny Apr. 1 •Driveways PAPERHANGING •Steps 440 Valley Brook Ave. JEROME ROBBINS •Veneers •Retaining Walls Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 Commercial and residential 30 - Já ¿ 4 991-4246 Broadway______R R Tie Construction 933-2930 years' craftsman. Upgraded savm all Norm j o s s y experience. Graduate ot Fraberto FREE ESTIMATES on your 991-0081 Apr. 2 Call after 5 p.m. WALL TO WAIL CARPET WAYNE NEWTON CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING Wallpaper School of Vermont. Construction ROOFING Si SIDING 933-3828 SERVICE MAT RENTALS Qualified and perfection hang Gutters, Leaders & Repairs, Apr. 11 UNOUUM A TILES ing from vinyls to specialty tex and Alum. Storm Windows. Doors WANTED ME AND MY GIRL Filly Insurtd RUTHERFORD Fr« Eitlmitas AREA RUGS tiles and grasscloths. Concrete Work Hackensack Roofing Co. OLD TOY TRAINS Apr. 15 STATUES PLAQUES ■REMOVAL- Painting done as accommodation to hanging COMMERCIAL and S3 FIRST ST. 4S7-5050 Uonel. Flyer. Ives. etc. ANYTHING GOES • Concrete t Brick Work PEDESTALS u m n m i ® ____ FOR CLASSIFIED We Service What We Sell wallpaper RESIDENTIAL " COLLECTOR PAYS Apr 22 REASONABLE RATES CRAZY PRICES" READING SHOPPING AND BUSINESS FREE ESTIMATES TOUR FREÍ ESTIMATES 9 3 5 - 7 1 8 3 DON MAC NIVEN 652-9767 » 925-3747 DIRECTORY ADS- CALL 327-7949 LYNDHURST. N J. Apr. 27 SUPERIOR Residential & Industrial LES MISERABLES call M & M anytime PLEASE CALL Window Cleaning Plumbing & Heating 998-4831 Residential a specialty A. Turiello & Son Apr. 30-May S 4 3 8 — 8 7 0 0 N.J. License 4968 LAS VEGAS TRIP Commetta»/ i HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing ms estimates • fuuv mum 991-6671 May 23 • Additions & Alterations BORN YESTERDAY • Kitchens & Baths Modernized Kearny Scrap Metal May 26 • Wood Decks 478 Schuyler Av.. Kearny T & H ROOFING CO. Overhead Garage Doors PEGASUS • Replacement Windows Meadowlands JO E & JU D Y ’S • Storm Windows & Doors REPLACED . INSTALLED Specializing In all typos ot rooting, elso residential WANTED TO BUY LIMITED SEATS HOME « OFFICE • Aluminum Siding samcEO and Industrial gutters and leaders. Gutters & Leaders Bactrk ft wen CASH FOR YOUR BOOK EARLY CLEANING • Suspended Ceilings SALES • INSTALLATION RECORD ALBUMS All the a ME DO ALL OUR OWN WORK. NO SERVICE McDaniel Enterprises & 45's, stamps and Texes and Tip fer Diener. ' SUB—CONTRACTING INVOLVED. 438-3663 667-4976 coins. CALL 460-9197 VIP 20 PASSEN8ER 997-5072 LYNDHURST Save this adl LUXURY COACHES 9913138 TO ATLANTIC CITY Individuals or Groups FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Steven T6UMCAN ftfl. ALL CLEAN COMPANY Call tor Information “House Furniture touch-up, repair Upholstery-Steam cleaning 10% OFF FOR ALL SENIOR CITIZENS (small) YES WE EVEN DO REPAIRS Now Working At and restoration, fine 9 9 8 - 1 2 6 8 LIGHT MOVING woodworking, personalized Specializing in Velvet. V.M. TILE INSTALLATION 99 Balloons - Ridge Rd. ANY TIME. ANY and customized. WINTER SPECIALS Bathrooms and kitchens Exterior Improvements Call Jack Yocum CLOWN SHOWS Adfaagÿ. OeAnjcb BUILT-RITE. INC. WHERE. LOW RATES. • DHJiny • • Any size sofa cleaned $39.95 remodeled. Architectural ROOFING & ROOFING CALL KEVIN. • Roofing 291-489-4705 • Each chair cleaned $19.95 planning or patchwork, Birthdays, Schools, 935-4972 • Leaders & Gutters SCOTCH GUARD repairs and regrouting. Anything for Young CONTRACTOR SHINGLES • HOT TAR • Windows W fm c r m PROTECTION AVAILABLE Free estimates. Children. Experience & CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS • Interior Remodeling GOMES CONSTRUCTION (toner operated Call 939-4725 References. Loaders • Aluminum Decks & Additions & Carpentry CORPORATION for quality service Ellis 764-1460 Trim « Hat Asphalt 935-5189 FREE Estimates Felly Insured All Types Blocks, Orer a Years Experience 997-4956 CALL 998-5825 Bricks S Concrete NURSERY SCHOOLS Lyndhurst • 933-04« No Job Too Small or Too big • Fully Insured Toms. River • 929-2799 C1RESI GUTTERS A LEADERS For Hie lowest price TREE SERVICE DUST BUSTERS Cleaned, Repaired or TS? CLEANING SERVICES A a Ire* estimate Replaced with Heavy Gauge LYNDHURST Prunings, removals, and Cell 997-8421 Seamless White or Brown stumps. All phases of FULL SERVICE COMMERCIAL Aluminum. Also Roofing & DAY CARE CENTER THURSTON PAINTING Roor Stripping, Siding Repairs. tree work. Also, firewood sealing, and waxing. CALL AL ROBERTS CALL NOW for sale! "Host Dry Extraction” •WASHERS 751-5452 or 759-7249 KINDERGARTEN READINESS— Reduced Rates Free estimates. Carpet Cleaning. • DRYERS Anytime. Eves. ' State Accredited Teachers Fully insured. General Office, Industrial, • REFRIGERATORS A Weekends O.K. .music ' State Licensed Day Care Center For Jan. a Feb. & Commercial Cleaning. Fuj^Jns^^___FreeEst. ; Arts & Crafts • Hahiv Qualified Staff • Interior Painting & Paper Hanging TAKE ADVANTAGE OF • FREEZERS Reading Readiness . e L ' WINTER PRICES!! FREE ESTIMATES • AIR CONDITIONERS • Fully Ins. • Quality Dutchboy ' Science i Main 2 Bast Programs ' Language Ans Ages 2 - 5 • Over 3 Generations Call Joe Cerisi Mat Rentals/Sale C . C w tfa / owt 47S-7666 PUBLIC NOTICE ______SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES _____ • Fully Guaranteed Call: 997-1605 Seit Semite* NOTICE • Residential A Commercial 991-3617 ORDINANCE NO. 89-6 667-9276____ NOTICE 6HSWVGIVEN that OVER 70 YEARS. KEARNY. NORTH ARLINGTON. the following proposed ordi LYNDHURST AREA TREE SERVICE nance was Introduced and HOME REPAIRS paseed on (M readng at a Specializing in removal MILLS meeting of the Borough Coun- Additions • Alterations cl of The Borough of East ACTION PAINTINQ of large dangerous treei. DRYWALL Rutherford. In the County of • Sheetrock Bergen. New Jersey held on CUSTOM PAINTING • PRUNING • Drop Ceilings Sheetrocking the 21 day of January 1909. • STUMP REMOVAL • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Taping and that said orcSnancewH be • DRIVEWAY - CEILING • FIREWOOD Full Ins./Free Est. taken up tof flfther considera tion tor final paseage at the SPECIALS • CHIPS Coating FRANK J. SCAROLA meeting of said Borough Courv Free Estimates Fully Insured Full Insured /d to be held at its meeting 28 years experience room In the Councl Chambers, 438-5623 997-7283 Muntdpal Buldlng. East Ruthef- FuHy Insured Cell 997-5127 tofd. New Jersey, on the 21 day of March. 1989. at 745 o'clock SERVING THE WORKING PAINTING 546-2857 J A L ATWELL PM. or as soon thereafter as COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS Siding a Replacement said matter can be reached, CARPENTRY at which time and place <* MISC HOME REPAIRS .personswho may be Interested A u to m o b ile s FREE ESTIMATES Tile Contractors Co. Therein w« be given an oppor CALL TOM tunity to be heard concerning FULLY INSURED •Complete Tile & Marble Service the same. •Expert Installations & Repairs A copy of thh orcSnano* hat MONTESSORI of 997-3725 •Commercial 1 Residential been poetad on the Butotln 998-6236 EAST RUTHERFORD t DRIVEWAY SEAUNG •Floors. Walls. Kitchen Tops Board upon which public 144 Boiling Springs Avenue AUTOMATIC •Ail Work Guaranteed notices ate cuetomarttypoeted Complete landscape services. RANNE CERAMIC m the Municipal Bukina of the East Rutherford. N.J. TRANSMISSION •Ca* lor Free Estimates Borough, and a copy i over Tel Phone 890-0210 General lawn maintenance. Establish«! 1952 TILE INSTALLATIONS awe up to and Including the planting sod & teed.---- 6 6 1 - 4 5 0 4 time of euch meeting to the For children 7>k to 0 years old ups. ' “CUSTOMERS ARE Complete remodeling members of the générai pubic Year round program including CallSSMISZ BBt/S PAINTING OUR SALESMEN" & repairs. of the Borough who shaO summer session. State Lie. • EXTERIOR One tt thi most reputable and Free Estimates “— m —: AMI Accredited School. Before PAINTING B.G. and after school care available 438-5761 CONSTRUCTION School time 8:30-6:00. Ex PUBLIC NOTICE tended time available I MU IAMS PAINTS ELECTRIC • CONCRETE WORK 7:30-6:00. Quality ChMd Care. fOn LASTING BEAUTY • ASPHALT Bit THE IEST FOR • EXCAVATION 998-7727 COMMERCIAL and • ROOFING • PIKE ESTIMATES • nceennnremfMTiai i ir» mmymg BUTTO» art LEADER« • EQUIPMENT RENTAL PUBLIC NOTICE ÜC. *7796 Free Estimates NOTICE Of OeOSON Of Residential 471-3393 nANNNQ 801 lOWHOMITMAVCONCERN: Commercial PU6UC NOTICE k lw « y PUBUC NOTICE gkwntoalpanoramalopabl- Imhistrtat Ichvalngwai held an January 1». lie*. at wNoh UM « an ÓENNA T il e ~ 7 " Page 29 - T H U R S D A Y , M ARCH 2, 1909 Ambrogio' youth legislature Su m ; T rn in r Gabe Ambrosio of New familiarize young people throughout racaolly addressed a gpoap of tor the 51st Annual YM CA New bee* picked up by the New Jeraey “feeing die yocth of this R ile , is were asked as to Janay Youth and Oon^rnment Prog- Hgencer'of the qaestions some of mutate their own O rigin* legisla Senate or Assembly, submitted as involved in the process o f gtwem- whether Senator Ambrosio thought tam as special guest ipraRer at their these young people asked me. tions which the “real" legislature has genuine legislation, and ukinaMiy ment and keeping them inftxmedoa tolls would be eliminated from the -When I w»s in high school, we were meeting in Wood Ridge High not yet passed, and then research, passed into hw .” He. cited recent the issues that w ill affect their lives." parkway and whether die Garden M m nl tacky if we knew the legislature draft, and submit their legislation to changes in the juvenile justice sys- During a question and anawtrper- State Arts Oenttr would be removed Senator Ambrosio, who has deve a “legislature” which they have tem as an example of the result of the iod following Senator Ambroaio’i from the Highway Authority's juris- loped on ongoing program of lec Over 250 students from through elected from among themselves. legislation that memben of tie prog- talk, the studenti asked Hm ques- dication and placed under the juris- tures on the legislative process and out the state attended the meeting Their peers then review the bills, ram develop and pass on to the legis- tions having K> do with living w ill dication of the Sports and Exposi- stale government for high school and heard Senator Ambrosio’s vote on them, and send them to their latore. In addition,.he said, the group legislation, bioethics, the rights of tkm Authority. students in the district, was invited speech on the workings of the New “governor” for approval. was also responsible for legislation children, and environmental prob- Senator Ambrosio explained that by YMCA organizers to answer stu Jersey Legislature. The purpose of But the product of their labors is having to do with domestic violence lems Such as solid waste removal his committee was in the process of the program, spokesman said, was to dents’ questions on topical issues not always make-believe. and smoking in pabtic places. and ocean dumping. holding hearings ort*both matters and that the committee’s recommen night is $22.00, which includes din dations would be made at the con ner and dancing. Many young peo Sacred Heart News West Hudson hospital clusion of those hearings. He would ple, one male and one female from not predict the outcome of the hear Crop Recruitment Rally. We have Rutherford, N J., on M atch 18, each participating parish in Bergen community health activities ings, he said, but would wait until all not solved the World Hunger Prob 1989,8:00 pm . Music by Joe Finn County, will be honored for their the figures were in and testimony lem. “24 people die each minute of and Andy' Conti, DJ. Donation: achievements and outstanding ser Sal., Mar. 4 Weight Raduction heard before making hunger...try to think of 24 of our loc $15.00, call 438-3173. vice to their parish communities. Mon., Mar. 6 *1 Can Cope Class recommendations. al school children heading home on The individual youth groups nomi Wed.. Mar. 8 'Diabetic Class “We owe it to the people of. this a school bus that meets with a tragic Berakah a place of hospitality for nated and voted for the outstanding Weight Reduction Weight Reduction state,” he said in an interview after accident and are killed. What a young adults (18-35) will hold a youth in their own parish. The reci ‘ Advanced Cardiac the meeting, “to look into the possi tragedy that would be for our Reconciliation Service on Friday, pients of this outstanding award bility of eliminating the tolls and ton community.” March 3 at 8:00 p.m. in Sacred Heart from Sacred Heart Paish are Ryan Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean barriers. If the numbers are right, if We need your help! The Rally Church, Rochelle Ave., Rochelle Prendergast, a sophomore at Sl Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com the federal funding is there, and if it will be at St. Thomas Episcopal Park. The service will be followed Peter’s Prep and Angela Biancama- munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. would not be a burden on New Church, Tuesday, February 28th at by small discussion groups and an no, a sophomore at Lyndhurst High. 7:30 p.m. For more information call opportunity for individual Tickets may be obtained for this * Pre-registration is necessary. Jersey taxpayers, then I will recom Youth Ministry Office (935-3097). confession. upcoming event by contacdng the mend that the toll barriers come down.” Berakah meets every Wednesday Sacred Heart Youth Ministry office Heroes in Our Midst exhibits St. Michael’s Holy Name Society at 8:15 for Mass and social at Sacred (935-3079). The theme for this After the meeting, Sdhator Ambrosio said that he looked for will hold its 41st Annual Commun Heart. For mote information or a year’s Cotillion is “Forever Young” “Heroes in Our Midst” is the the exhibit is on South Bergen fami ward to attending the next Miction ion Breakfast on Sunday March 12th calendar of events contact Berakah and it promises to be an exciting headline for the special Meadow- lies and individuals who have scheduled for high school students after the 9:00 a.m. Mass in the at 358-2601. event for all who attend. lands Museum exhibit now on view achieved many successes and are in the area. — church auditorium. Speaker will be in commemoration of Black History part of current and past history in our “These young people were so in Msgr. Edward Hajduk of St. Hed- Holy Week Guided Retreat offers “Sacred Heart League”. A retreat month. The exhibit will run through area. tune with what was going on in the wig’s in Elizabeth and formerly of an opportunity to enter more deeply focusing upon our relationship with Match 8 as part of the Museum’s on Included among local residents state that at times I forgot they were Sacred Heart Church. Tickets are $4 into the Holy Week triduum. The Jesus, Son of God and Son of Mary going local history program. who have made loans of personal high school students. My under for adults and $2 for children. Call retreat begins with supper Holy will occur the weekend of March 10, The exhibit has drawn a large records for the exhibit are Ted Bran standing is that some of the legisla Stanley Swibinski (991-5443) or Thursday Evening and concludes 11 &12 at San Alfonso Retreat audience and features local resi son, Mr. and Mis. James Carter, tion they have developed is years Pete Miasek (998-7979). Easter Sunday morning with Rev. House in West End, New Jersey. dents’ family memorabilia, photo Mis. Edna Galloway, Harry Gibbs, ahead of the legislature's.” George McAuley and Cenacle Sis Respond today by calling Lillian graphs and background information. Mis. Audrey Hilliard, William Man- “But then again,” he added, “they All Girl Scouts and their families ters will sirve as guides during this Cagnacci at 438-8207 for details and There are also facts on local organi gum, Mrs. Leressa Reaves and Mis. don’t have to worry about politics. and friends are invited to attend the silent retreat at the Cenacle in High reservations. zations and business. The focus of Florence Wright. Girl Scout Sunday celebration of the land Park. For information and Aren’t they lucky.”? Liturgy at Sacred Heart Cathedral, reservations call (201) 259-8100. Newark, March 12th at 2:00 p.m. Religious recognitions will be pre Bergen County Annual Cotillion. sented to the girls and leaders by March is approaching, and with it Bishop John M. Smith. approaches the date set for the twenty-third annual CYO Cotillion. Irish Night with Joe Finn spon It will be held on Friday, March 10, sored by Sl Mary’s High School from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. at the Booster Club, 64 Chestnut St., Cameo in Garfield, the cost for the Crop hunger rally set for Sunday A Hunger Awareness Rally to ! with interfaith leaders from a prepare for the Rutherford area’s dozen congregations in Rutherford, eighth annual CROP W alk is set for East Rutherford, and Wallington. Sunday, March 5, at St Mary's All persons who care about the hun Roman Catholic Church, 91 Home gry, or who would like to volunteer Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting to help on the upcoming Walk, are room below the Church. invited to St. Mary’s on Sunday According to Doris Lynyak, pres evening. ident of the sponsoring Rutherford The Interfaith Council especially Interfaith Council, the annual Hun urges attendance by concerned lead ger Rally is being held to inform area ers of civic, school, scout, religious, residents first hand of critical hunger and community organizations who problems that exist both at home and may be considering the CROP Walk abroad. In addition, attendees will be as a worthy group project for their able to secure information and members. Organizers are hoping CROP envelopes needed for the that plans can be laid for another upcoming Walk for the Hungry Walk event as successful as last year scheduled tor Sunday, April 9th. when nearly 300 walkers with over New Jersey CROP director Marie two thousand sponsors raised $8,000 Varley will lead the Rally program in the fight against hunger. ! he highly regardeu Scarola receives award savings Institutions Magazin as named Spencer among t Marine Pfc. Daniel T. Scarola, copy is entered in the M arine’s per son of Mark and Joann Kurz of 21 manent service records. 32 best Savings and Loans Livingston Place, Lyndhurst, NJ, A 1987 graduate of Cliffside Park tenca has been awarded a Meritorious High School, Cliffside Park, he Mast while serving with 1st Force joined the Marine Corps in Septem Service Support Group, Camp Pend ber 1987. leton, Calif. • All deposits insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC, an A Meritorious Mast is an official recognition from a Marine's com agency of the U.S. Government. manding officer for superior indivi • Never a penny lost in insured deposits at Spencer! dual performance. It is issued in the form of a bulletin published • Over $821 Million in Financial Resources you can throughout the command, and a c o u n t o n i South Bergen Hadassah • Strong Reserves and Sound Management Policies. to meet at Temple Beth-El • Currently celebrating 50 Yrars Of financial service! • One of the Best Places for your money in Am erica! M U J V & i * ' ELIZA BETH • UNION