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and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J. VOL. 74 NO. 32 USPS 125-420 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, N J. 07070 Subscription $8.00 - Published Weekly 25 cents Scott takes on N.Y. in commuter tax flap

State-level Republican leaders meant business when it opposed his Ambrosio of Lyndhurst is already and power-brokers have every rea­ lax. making plans to recapture the Senate son to be pleased with State Senator At the same lime he disclosed that seat that he lost lo Scott last Novem­ John Scott’s initiatives in the New he and Kosco would meet with key ber in the Republican landslide Jersey/ New York City commuter members of the New York State created by Gov. Jim Florio’s mas­ tax conflict that ended last week Legislature to try to get them to kill sive mishandling of the public with a victory for Scott and New Dinkins’ tax increase. education/ information component Jersey, observors are saying. That meeting was held last week of his unpopular $2.8 billion tax Scott, of Lyndhurst, was among with N.Y. Slate Senators Joseph reform program. the first New Jersey Senators to Holland of Rockland County and Ambrosio has been silent and strongly oppose New York City William Larkin of Orange County almost invisible since his defeat, act­ Mayor David Dinkins’ plan to who pledged to prevent any commu­ ing somewhat like a hunted submar­ sharply raise the income tax on ter lax that Dinkins might propose ine lying deep in the cold layers of Jerseyans who work in New York against Jerseyans. Scou, in tum, the ocean where enemy sonar cannot City, 78,000 of them in Bergen pledged that New Jersey’s Legisla­ detect it, waiting for the hunters on County. ture would not hit New Yorkers wilh the surface to gel careless and over­ confident so it can stealthily rise and Scott and Senator Louis Kosco of a retaliatory tax. send its deadly torpedoes to their Paramus, a fellow-Republican, met Scott weni to the meeting with the mark. with Dinkins’ top staffers two weeks New York senators as the agent of Ambrosio brought an astounding ago in a vain effort to block the tax- the Republican majority controlling Students witness government the state Legislature and spoke with amount of state money— some S26 rise plan. authority. million—to the 36th District when Scott came away from the meet­ “That’s the end of the tax,” Scott its senator and was fiercely protec­ in action at presidential classroom ing angry and disgusted at the Dink­ reported last Saturday. tive of the District’s interests. He ins Administration’s determination senting the three branches of the It is clear lhat Republican bigwigs enjoyed a uniquely personal rela­ Janeen Intindola and Jeffrey Car­ They attended sessions of the House to push for the tax increase. He are showcasing Scott and building tionship with Florio. roll, juniors at Lyndhurst High government, the military, the media, and Senate, the Supreme Court, promised to start the legislative him up to assure his re-election from Temperamentally, as well as School, recently witnessed the fed­ the diplomatic community, lobbyist committee meetings and other machinery for a retaliatory tax on the critically important 36th District politically, Scott and Ambrosio arc eral government in action as parti­ organizations and business. events on Capitol Hill. New Yorkers who work in New cipants in Presidential Classroom's While in Washington, Janeen and in 1992 when he is expected to seek a extreme opposites. Scott is Some of the speakers who Jersey. 1992 Senior High School Program Jeff attended seminars on the floor addressed the students included: full four-year term. He’s now in for extroverted, a handshaker and talk­ The Senator emphasized his in Washington D.C. of the U.S. House of Representa­ Representative Patricia Schroeder, two years. er, more like the stereotypical old- detestation of either tax as anti­ They joined 256 high school tives. at the State Department, and in Democrat, Colorado; Dolf Droge, It’s also clear that Scott is a self­ time city Democrat politician than business, anti-jobs and anti- juniors and seniors from 30 stales, other federal buildings. They also Co-anchor, “The Real World Radio starter who needs no instruction in the reserved, condescending Repu­ prosperity for the 36th District and Honduras and the Commonwealth met with Senator Lautenberg, Con­ Newshour”; and Admiral Jerome taking the initiative and is fearless in blican of popular myth. theSEgion, but said the retaliatory of Puerto Rico. Janeen and Jeff spent gressman Torricelli and a represen­ Johnson, U.S. Navy, Vice Chief of confrontation. Ambrosio is reserved, moderately tax was necessary to show Dinkins a week meeting with leaden repre­ tative from Senator Bradley’s office. Naval Operations. Republican leaders are said to be outgoing, analytical in conversation, that the New Jersey Legislature worried lhat Democrat Gabe perhaps with too much respect for the sincerity and intelligence of the Lyndhurst to sponsor average voter. Recycling saves Scott proudly asserts he is a “man community blood donor day of the people”; his message is a mix of reform Populism and hard-core taxpayers $233,000 Free Cholesterol screening will be safe.” ducts. Thus, a single blood donor business values. offered to all blood donors partici­ A mini-physical is given to each can halp save the lives of three diffe­ Ambrosio believes in the social pating at the Lyndhurst Community person prior to the donation. Blood rent hospital patients. gospel and activist government, con­ The Department of Public Works, wood chips, fire wood and leaves. Blood Donor Day on Tuesday, Center staff checks temperature, Anyone in general good health, cepts that Scott scorns. under the direction of Commissioner Superintendent (Matthew Ruzzo March 31, at the Health Center, 253 pulse rate, blood pressure and iron age 17 through 75, and weighing at Paul B. Haggerty, is happy to submit urges any township area for wood Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, from level to make sure all are normal. least 110 pounds can usually donate the 1992 tonnage figures for leaves chips, fire wood and leaves.) Super­ 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The drive is The actual donation of blood is blood. Donors arc requested to eat a and wood chips. Leaves and wood intendent Matthew Ruzzo urges any being held in cooperation with the safe because all needles and other moderate meal prior to giving and Notes chips are brought to our compost site township resident wishing to take Bergen Community Regional Blood equipment are sterile, used only bring identification showing address rather than the landfill, thereby sav­ wood chips, fire wood or mulch may Center. once for each donor, then thrown and signature with them to the donor from ing the township thousands of do so. They may call the Department Rita Polchin, Director of Donor away. No one has ever gotten AIDS site. dollars. » of Public Works at 438-5478 for a Recruitment at the Regional Blood or any other disease from giving time when the gales will be Center, states, “We’ve instituted the blood. The Bergen Community Regional the p a st The 4,831.22 tons of leaves unlocked. cholesterol screening as a service to The act of donating blood stimu­ Blood Center is a non-profit picked up by Public Works Employ­ ‘Township residents are so co­ our blood donors. It’s our way of lates the body to produce new community-based organization. The By Patricia Guida ees were placed in the compost at a operative wilh always helping us lo thanking them for sharing their good healthy blood cells. After giving Center supplies 12 hospitals and savings of $21.02 a ton or $101,522. help them, we would like them to be health by giving blood.” blood, each donor will receive a card over one million residents in Bergen, In the early 1900s Court Avenue Wood chips were placed in the com­ fKe to enjoy some of the benefits. She continues, “Blood donors are with his or her blood type on it, Passaic, Morris and Hudson Coun­ was a mud hole between Riverside post, rather than the landfill, at a sav­ Tfcse benefits being, tax dollars special because they are the only which can be kept in case of an ties. Contact the Regional Blood and Stuyvesant Avenue. Moss grew ings of $137.90 per ton, making the saved and wood chips, fire wood and source of the blood so desperately emergency. Center, Linwtxxl Avenue at Route on the sides of the road because of 960 tons of woodchips at $132,384 mulch at your disposal,” says Ruzzo. needed by pateints. More than 200 Each pint of donated blood is pro­ 17 South, in Paramus (201) die dampness. The land between saving, for a grand total of $233,906. Cooperation X all township resi­ people every day must give blood in cessed by the Blood Center Laborat­ 444-3900 for an appointment to give Court and the railroad tracks and Our compost site, located at the dents = benefits for everyone! order to keep the supply stable and ory into three different blood pro­ blood. Park and Jay Aenues was a swampy end of Valley Brook Ave., down in forest. the meadows, is a storage area for There wa a swimming pool on Riverside Avenue near Court and Breakfast behind that was a boat club. A semi-pro baseball team, callcd the Lyndhurst A C, played on the with Bunny field between Lake Avenue and the tracks and Riverside and Park on The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lynd­ Sunday afternoons. Ike Aarons was hurst Volunteer Fire Department the team manager. His brother Babe will be holding their annual “Pan-, owned a tavern at Stuyvesant and cake Breakfast with the Easier Bun­ Court in a wooden building right ny.” It will take place at the Fire- next to the railroad tracks. Most of house on Dclafield Avenue (Across the players bought their own equip­ from Shop Rile) on Saturday April ment If a batter hit a ball over the 11, from 8:30 to nopn. railroad tracks, the team never saw it Tickets are $4.50 and can be pur again as there was dense foliage and chased by calling 438-7282 or a swamp on that side. 933-5797 in the evening. Information from interview with George Kittredge conducted by Syl­ via Kleff. INDIA

This oral history project was ...... j ^ K S j m funded in part by the New Jersey ...... Historical Commission (a division Sports...... 9,10 *'\ w - -I S'" '* '- »/-~ ' ''V ~ n i*\ * £L* ! - " ■ ■ '» . " " ■. . Cl- ^ of the New Jersey Department of Med leal------State) through a grant from the obit______io County Block Grants Program to the r S j n l j ** "” " }? LYNDHURST High School students recently participated ia a nock wedding ceremony. The “wedding” was part of Ihe students health/family lire Bergen County Department of iZ T w ^::::::: u «■—* *•««■»** * * Parks, Division of Cultural and His­ toric Affairs. f a t 2 — THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1991 McDowell named BCC trustee

The Bergen County Freeholders a career that has been effective and ence Degree from Seton Hall Uni­ at the interjection of Park Ave., at latt week's regular meeting voted memorable. versity. He's been honored by the Franklin Place and Spring Dell. a number of actions relevant to He’s been Mayor of North Arling­ Meadowlands Chamber of Com­ No timetable or cost figures were South Bergen County. ton, served five years as Freeholder merce for advancing the develop­ available but the Freeholders' action The Freeholders approved retired and one year as Freeholder Director ment in the Meadowlands and also cuts red tape that could slow the pro­ county Executive William (pre-charter change title for leader). been cited by various voluntary and ject down. Now Rutherford officials McDowell of North Arlington as a He was nominated by Democratic fraternal organizations including must okay the work. trustee of Bergen Community Col­ Gov. Richard Hughes as a Republi­ UNICO and the Knights of The Freeholders awarded an lege. McDowell was nominated by can charter member of the Hacken­ Columbus. $89,150 contract to Big Boot, Inc., County Executive Pat Schuber for a' sack Meadowlands Development The Freeholders congratulated Westwood, NJ., construction com­ term from last month to Nov., 1993. Commission. In 1982 he was elected Margaret Merlo of Wallington who pany for repairs to the Union Ave. McDowell brings to the college county Sheriff and in 1986 became is retiring next week from the Coun­ bridge linking Rutherford and Pas­ board heavy political and public the county's first executive. ty Clerk's office after 20 years’ saic City over the Passaic River. affairs experience and the insights of McDowell has a Bachelor of Sci- service. Big Boot was low bidder for the They also okayed a legal agree­ work which is to include repairs to ment between the county and the bridge gratings and miscella­ Rutherford for the improvement and neous work which may start in the News B its installation of traffic control signals Spring. Ridge Road Rumblings Assemblyman Kelly receives By Thom Ammirato labor union award Assemblyman John V. Kelly of years - and as always, the victims A hearing to decide on the val­ After two tragic fires on succes­ (R-36) was honored last Thursday are the workers,” said Kelly. idity of Kearny’s extended Urban sive weeks in January claimed the by the New Jersey State AFL-CIO at He pointed to health care as an Enterprise Zone and its ability to lives of two boys and an elderly its second annual Labor Awards important legislative issue to New receive permission from the state man, the call went out for dona­ Dinner. Jersey’s workers. “The voice of New to the sales tax benefits and other tions to the Friends of North Over 1000 labor, business, and Jersey’s labor organizations will be perks that go with it, was set for Arlington Fund. As of last week, government leaders attended. heard in Trenton during the delibera­ March 11—but was postponed. more than S15,000 was raised, 98 “It is a great honor to receive this tions on the health care issue,” said The next meeting (or is it a percent of it from borough NORTH ARLINGTON Councilman Frank Picone recently inspected a prestigious award," said Kelly. Kelly. residents. bureaucratic charade) is April 8 Kelly accepted the awrad with new barrel cluster for recyclables on Ridge Road between Borough The directors of the fund are before the Urban Enterprise Zone thoughts on New Jersey’s current Kelly, who was named “Legisla­ Hall and North Arlington High School. Several cluster barrels have meeting with the fire victims to Authority. Borough officials say economic situation. “New Jeney has tor of the Year” by the labor union, been placed throughout town for the convenient recycling of co-mingled determine their needs, according they were not notified of the post­ been struggling through some very was one of three award recipients at glass, aluminum and tin, and newspapers. The installations were funded to Friends Treasurer Anne ponement by the authority and difficult times during the past couple the AFL-CIO dinner. through a recently awarded Clean Communities Program grant. only learned about it because of a O ’Brien. The fund, which began fortuitous telephone call to the four years ago to help raise money Trenton office. for a local leukemia victim, ,is Borough officials and mer­ closely monitored and no direct Lego kills Meadowlands park plan chants have done their homework cash payments are made to and are ready to present their case beneficiaries. Lego Systems, Inc., the Danish about to jump in. Porro says finan­ another tentative contact for the too early in negotiations. in opposition to the UEZ exten­ The money will be used lo buy toymaker, has cancelled plans for a cial restructuring at Sony had made three towns, a company that he said The three towns have pooled a sion. But they are not confident furniture, clothing and appliances $100 million entertainment theme the company put the park idea on has money and expertise compar­ 1,020-acre Meadowlands area they that their arguments will do any for the fire families that lost park like Disneyland in the Mea­ hold for now. able to Lego. Porro won’t identify share for development as an enter­ good. The consequences to Kear­ everything. Sadly, no amount of dowlands of East Rutherford, Lynd­ But now Porro is exploring the mystery firm because it’s as yet tainment park. ny can be very damaging, but no money can restore the lives of hurst and Rutherford. one in Trenton seems to give a those killed or heal the pain of the The company said it was turned NA Library has helpful books on budgets dam. survivors. off by the tremendous transportation * * * To make a donation, send your problems and congestion in the area, How is the government spending sumption, the savings and loan Budget” is Governor Florio’s state­ Borough residents have a lot to check to the Friends of North according to East Rutherford Bor­ your tax money? North Arlington crises, and foreign trade. It is an ment of how much money goes to be proud of from the way they Arlington, P.O. Box 0702, North ough Attorney Alfred Porro, Jr., who Public Library can answer that ques­ excellent source of statistical data on each department, and for what pur­ responded to neighbors in need. Arlington, N.J. 07031. has been keeping touch wilh Lego tion on both the Federal and Stale the U.S. economy. The “United pose. It tells how much the Depart­ for the borough. levels. The best sources of informa­ States Budget in Brief’ tells exacUy ment of Law and Public Safety spent The transportation problems are tion on federal budgets and expendi­ how much is allolcd for what. It on alcoholic beverage control; how created by the area’s closeness to tures are the “Economic Report of gives tables of yearly expenditures much the Department of Environ­ New York City and its densely the President” and the “United on foreign aid, farm subsidies, space mental Protection appropriated for populated residential characters. States Budget in Brief.” The former exploration, pollution control, and hazardous waste management; how Other factors in the turn-down is an annual statement of the Presi­ more. much money was spent on bilingual were consideration of potential tour­ dent’s economic policy as presented Also available at the library are education. The “Budget in Brief” is a ist population, climate and construc­ to Congress. It deals with inflation, the “State of New Jersey Budget and summary of state income and tion costs. unemployment rates, energy con­ Budget in Brief.” The “New Jersey expenses, full of tables on such sub­ Lego is now analyzing the jects as medicaid, casino revenues Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Bos­ H.N. Hospice volunteers and lottery funds. ton and San Diego areas as likely To give a historical perspective on sites for the theme park which would Holy Name Hospital will offer a toward death, communication skills, the economy, the library has the be in the Disneyland style. Hospice Volunteer Training Course the roles of the volunteer and olher “New Jersey Budget” back to 1974 The three-town area was almost a from April 29 through June 3. The Hospice team members, and the and the “Economic Report of ihe finalist among the 600 sites Lego course is scheduled for consecutive stages of grief. Presidenl" back to 1984. had under review. Wednesdays from 7-9:30 p.m. Hospice volunteers are needed Come to the North Arlington Sony, Inc., the Japanese electron­ The Holy Name Home Care/ weekdays, weekends and evenings. Public Library and become an ic giant, was the first firm to suggest Hospice provides assistance in liv­ Anyone interested in more informa­ informed taxpayer. The Library is an entertainment park in the area ear­ ing to patients with an end-stage ill­ tion or in completing an application, open Monday, Tuesday and Thurs­ ly last year but Lego came in soon ness, and to their families, through should call Leslie Bennison, Hos­ day fro 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednes­ after and signalled lhat it might get pice Volunteer Coordinator, at day and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 The Borough Calendar is a community service brought to you by the physical, emotional and practical involved more quickly. 833-3740. Deadline for registration p.m.; and on Saturday from 10 a.m. Mayor and Borough Council of North Arlington. Any civic, social, or means. The volunteer training Now tha; Lego is out, Sony is not for this course is Monday, April 20. to 1 p.m. service organization wishing to list its activities should call Borough includes Hospice concepts, attitudes Clerk Constance Meehan at 955-5655. APRIL 1 April Fools Day Superb ‘Barefoot’ performances at H.S.

April is National Humor Month. A superb performance of Neil Simon’s "Barefoot in the Park” was ALL CHURCHES, ORGANIZATIONS, ETC. PLEASE M AIL IN given by members in the Lyndhurst YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE NEW YEAR. Senior High School play last weekend. The part of Corey Bratter, COMPUTERIZED Formerly Of Clifton the bride, was played by Bernadette TAX Settembrino, Paul, her husband was PREPARATION ion. portrayed by Luca Manna, Mrs. ELECTRONIC Banks, corey’s mother, by Lisa F IL IN G yd«r- Photo by Annette Savino • Corns and Callouses • Warts West Hudson Hospital • Heel Pain • Bunions and Community Health Activities Hammertoes THUR, MAR. 26 ‘Cardiac Seminar 7 PM • Sports Medicine Come Join Us Whichever Night Is More Convenient For You Cafeteria • Pediatric Foot Care Italian Dinner Buffet SAT., MAR 28 Weight Reduction 8:30 AM Conl. Hat Fellow, Am erican MONDAY MOHT8 aa m l aa sUNDALnch WED., APR 1 WaigM Reduction EVENING AND SATURDAY TUESDAY MOHTS 5 PM Conl. Hal 5:30 P.M. to 830 P.M. College of Foot APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Every W e e k 11 am -2pm Weight Reduction 6:30 PM Cafeteria aduits* 1 2 * 5 o «ldh«n * 7 * * S u r g e o n s Adulis $12.95 'DHiefc Classes 1 pm I7pm Comm. Health Children |7.00 939-9098 Complete infemdton concerning al Wot Hudson Hospital sponsored Communty 6 2 0 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E . 528 Valley Brook Avenue Al Yoik Favorto Brunch toms Health and Walnaaa ActMUee, can be obtained by contacting Ms. Susan Buchmann, Lyndhunt, NJ 07071 LYNDHURST *933-3400 m Shrimp CocMM, Prim Nk HN, Communty Heath Okector, at 955-7020, or June Roae, Communty Health Sec- BANQUETS • A U CARTE 0MING - LUNCHES rslaiy, sl 886-7538. * Pmsglstntlon Is neceeeaiy. THB LEADER T O ^A V , MARCH Scott backs plan to stop forced busing

Charging that neighborhood Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington •choob are a “fundamental Ameri­ and Passaic students to Paterson. can right,” Stale Sen. John P. Scott Under terms of the proposed state (R: Bergen, Essex, Paisaic) today Constitutional Amendment, the state hailed the Senate Education Com­ could not force school districts to mittee for pushing a plan to let voters merge. “If they want to merge, fine, Mop Florio Administration plans to if not, then they shouldn't be forced bring farced school basing to New to do so and bus their students,” Jersey. Scott said. Scott pnited the measure. Senate “This amendment will stop Flor- Concurrent Resolution 23 which io's social engineers from taking was introduced by Bergen County someone who could walk to a school Republican Senator Gerald Cardi­ in five minutes, and put them on a nale and released bom committee on bus for an hour,” Senator Scott Thursday, March 19. Scott said he added. “The survival of our neigh­ 'will also be sponsoring the bill. borhood schools is at stake.” Under the measure, voten would Senator John P. Scott represents have an opportunity this November the tri-county 36th Legislative Dis­ lo stop I tile plan to force school dis­ Sen. John Scott trict, which includes the towns of THE VERY ACTIVE Lyndhurst Chapter of UNICO National inducts three new m embers. Shown, seated, tricts to merge. Senator Scott said le, Nutley, North Arlington and North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Ruther­ are Richard Sabatino, Frank Meo and John Mazur. Standing, from left, are mem be rs Vincent Bello, Vincent lh»t the proposed change would pre­ Lyndhunt in a "mega-district” with ford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt and Auteri, John Di Lascio, Secretary Al Somma, President Ray Bolleia, Vice President Dr. Louis Taiarico and vent the state from placing Bellevil- Newark; or bus Rutherford, East Wallington. Louis Paolino. Queen of Peace selected as one of five sites nationwide for N.S.I.E.E.’s pilot project C n n i C ’ O BARGAIN t U U I t O BASEMENT Queen of Peace High School, a strengthening programs that com­ involvement and leadership in prog­ Specifically the Senior Christian bine public and community service school of the Archdiocese of New­ ram planning and implementation, Service Program was the focal point 850 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J.-991 -9199 with learning. ark, has been selected as one of the and the commitment and capacity to of the application. Religion faculty five sites nationwide for the TheN.S.I.E.E. announced that the continue integrating service- TIL member Michael Safko coordinates 6 P.M. N.S.I.E.E.’s pilot project to strength­ criteria used in selecting the sites leaming into the curriculum and cul­ O P F N WEDNESDAY the program, which has grown sig­ V I L l l Thurs.,Fri.’til8:30PM;Sat.; Sat. ’til 6 PM en high school service-leaming included "a commitment to follow ture of participating schools after the nificantly each year. One hundred programs. The five sites selected principles of good practice in com­ project ends.” ninety Queen of Peace students are include three high schools, one bining service and learning, evi­ To convince the N.S.I.E.E. that currently enrolled, which represents “NEWLYARRIVED"- 400 PCS. FAMOUS BRANDS school district, and one state. dence lhat representatives from the Queen of Peace fulfilled these over 70 percent of this year’s senior The Hitachi Foundation awarded communities with whom schools requirements, the school completed class. Mr. Safko utilizes the efforts the N.S.I.E.E., which has its head­ work will be part of on-going prog­ an application that included 13 ques­ of over 20 agencies in placing Queen PETITE • JUNIOR & LADIES’ WEAR quarters in Raleigh, N.C., a four- ram planning and decision-making, tions about service-leaming prog­ of Peace students in such institutions year grant to assist high schools in encouragement of active student rams currently in its curriculum. as' hospitals, day-care centers, ★ PATTY O’NEIL ^SUMMIT ★PIERRE CARDIN schools, etc. Safko provided the Lyndhurst Woman’s Club information for the application ★ J.G. HOOK ★J.H. COLLECTIBLES ★TAURUS II while Anthony Chiariello, the direc­ ★ PETITE HABERDASHERY ★I.B. DIFFUSION to aid area handicapped tor of development, completed the ★ AREA CODE ★DAVID BROOKS ★LESLIE FAY application document. ★ NELL FLOWERS ★SAMUEL BLUE PETITES *DW3 The Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst meeting for District Chairman in this need as their CIP project. Meet­ Over the next four years, in con­ ★ LADY LILLY *WHY ★O’NEIL *WEATHERVANE filed the CIP Community Improve­ 1990 discussions brought forth new ings with Mayor Louis Stellato of junction with the N.S.I.E.E. and the ment Program final papers with New ways to serve homeless, hand­ Lyndhurst followed and he gave his Hitachi Foundation, Queen of Peace ★COUNTRY SUBURBANS *ET AL BYRONNIE ROSADO Jersey State Federation of Woman's icapped and abused persons, espe­ full support to the project. Following will interact with other schools in Clubs. CIP is a joint effort between cially children. From information several meetings with the mayor and trying lo establish service-leaming NAT. ADV. & RET. General Federation of Woman’s gained at lhat meeting Jean McCrea playground suppliers the equipment programs at participating FROM $50 to $200 Clubs and Chevron U.S.A., Inc. It is investigated parks in the area of institutions. was selected and Mayor Stellato has N O N E an effort to stimulate Womens’Cluhs Lyndhurst to see if they are accessi­ selected an area in a developing park In the next few months the to look into their communities and ble to handicapped children. The in Lyndhunt which will provide a N.S.I.E.E. will be providing the $ 1 0 HIGHER! * 3 0 select a project lhat will improve the only park in Bergen County was Van playground section including picnic school with additional information. quality of life for their residents. Saun, a considerable distance from tables and benches also handicapped The official Pilot Project activities Handicapped accessible play­ Lyndhurst and other south Bergen safe and several game tables. The will begin next fall with the begin­ ground equipment is the Woman’s County communities. This informa­ equipment chosen includes ramps, ning of the school year. Club of Lyndhurst entry. At a tion was passed on the Woman’s vertical ladder with net, pull bars, NJSFWC Social Service Dept. Club of Lyndhurst which selected swings that are wheelchair accessi­ ble and a special wood fiber safety ----- h i M ------1 Boiling Springs Savings surfacing. The design reflects input from therapists and special educa­ sends another donation tion teachen and offen a wide varie­ ty of developmental play opportuni­ to Make-A-Wish ties. The play setting will strengthen b C L l C L O U S their bodies and minds. The equip­ "The second round of collections brook Road in Lincoln Park. ment can be used by the child who A CHINESE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN from the canisters in our offices had The Association, which is over has average skills and it is hoped that produced over $400 which was 100 yean old, is insured by the Fed­ interaction between all children will recently sent to the Make-A-Wish eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. benefit the growth of all. Foundation. To date, through the C QUAUTYFOOD ) generosity of the customers of Boil­ ing Springs Savings, we've been PROCLAMATION able to contribute over $800,” according to Edward C. Gibney, MARCH, SOCIAL W ORK MONTH President and Chief Executive Officer. W HEREAS, those who choose careers as social workers “Boiling Springs Savings, along demonstrate a concern for human beings, a sensitivity to the needs with other savings institutions in of people and a strong desire to make a difference in their lives; and F r i e d New Jersey, have contributed over $38,000 to this wish granting organi­ W HEREAS, North Arlington is fortunate to have many social zation,” added Gibney. workers whose expertise and interests He in various areas of need "The Make-A-Wish Foundation including young children, the disabled, the elderly, youth, the men­ of New Jersey is a nonprofit charity tally ill, those with family problems, the homeless, the poor and organization which grants wishes to others; and children with life threatening illnes­ C h i c k e n ses who reside in the state,” Gibney W HEREAS, social workers have as their mission the estab­ continued. lishment and maintenance of a firm family structure which serves "Anyone knowing any youngster to benefit not only the individuals involved but the community as a deserving of consideration by the whole; Make-A-Wish Foundation should contact Paul Steinhofer, our Market­ THEREFORE, I, LEONARD R. KAISER, MAYOR OF THE SPECIAL ing Vice President, at 939-5000 for BOROUGH O F NORTH ARLINGTON do hereby recognize the more information,” he added. KING important contributions made to society by social workers, and on "It’s amazing how the nickels, dimes and dollar bills donated by our behalf of the Governing Body and residents of the Borough congra­ customers add up to something that tulate and thank those who perform their faithful service. A Mouth-Watering Recipe. makes srch a difference in a dis­ APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAISER, MAYOR $9 90«iy4 ib. tressed child’s life, and we’re very OUR VERY OWN!! proud to be playing a part in this fund Published: March 26. 1992 raising. We will continue to keep the Make-A-Wish canisters in our office Live Maine Lobster and want to express our sincere appreciation to our customers for their generosity,” Gibney ' > I i 1 Made To Order concluded. fl Why spend time in the kitchen Boiling Springs has offices at 23 i\ ( it it j | ) I I \ \ i when we can do the cooking? Park and 280 Union Avenue in Rutherford, 753 Ridge Road in One taste and you’ll say Lyndhunt; 236 West Passaic Street, In the hands of concern... 'Afm-trt-m, D elicious!!" Rochelle Park; 327 Franklin Natural health car* for sicknes Avenue, Wyckoff and 60 Beaver- bedwetting, allergies, headaches. Gentle ear* for newborns... Library hours Even a natural, dmgless birth may cause subluxations that can lead to O m v inut tfii us, il could be Inibi! form in'N\ (ickaess and disease, colic, Infections. As of April 1, the houn the Child­ Corrective core for children... ren’s Department of the Rutherford Childhood talk aad tajuries Bay lead to growing pains, scoliosis, 15 SCHUYLER AVE., NO. ARUNGTON Free Public Library will be open allergies, asthma, poor postars, digestive problems. (LOCATED IN FOODTOWN SHOPPING CENTER) Monday through Thursday, IN THE HANDS OF.. OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK PHONE-IN ORDERS FR EE DELIVERY ON 12:30-8 p.m. Hours on Friday and DR. GEORGE J. LUBERTAZZO, FAMILY CN1MOFMACTOR 11 AM • 10:30 P.M. 997-8000 EVERY ORDER OVER $10x Saturday will remain the same. 44 UNION AVENUE. RUTHERFORD. NJ «7Wt • (>01) flM » * — THURSDAY. M ARCH 26. 1992 THE LXADKX Board of Education candidates forum Lyndhurst school board race heats Prior 10 1989, the Lyndhunt school system was in difficulty. It’s budget was a runaway. There was a generil tack of communication. The image Of Our schools had deterior­ ated. Money was slipping through our fingers and management was top heavy. In April of 1989 Ed DiNapoli and Ron Grillo were elected to the Lynd­ hurst Board of Education. Having been involved in parent organiza­ tions and having attended board meetings regularly, Ed and Ron had ideas on how to change things. They listened to suggestions from parents, educators, and concerned members of our community. Ed and Ron began working with other board rhembers to right these problems. Initially, they knew lines of com­ D iN ap o li G rilfo F iu m e Saccone munication needed to be opened. A Government Liasion Committee cuss our facility needs. This board there has been no increase in the hurst High School in the Fall. certified instructor with the Bergen with two children, Ronnie and Gio- was established to communicate has invited students to sil in on meet­ budget. This has translated to a zero This board is in the process of County Police and Fire Academy. vanna, who attend Roosevelt wilh the Board of Commissioners. A ings and be active participants. The increase to the taxpayer. instituting a full day Kindergarten in Ed and his wife Rosemary (Bow­ School. Personal Liasion committee was students were encouraged to leam September within our existing man) are lifelong Lyndhurst resi­ This board obtained a non-profit formed, to address staff concerns, how the board works, thus fostering budget. This will improve our ability dents. They are married 22 years and Three years ago, Ed and Ron ran status which enables us to accept which has reduced the amount of civic responsibility and pride. to meet the needs of the community have two children, Eddie and independently. Since then they have grant money otherwise unobtain­ greivances olher boards have faced. without further cost to the taxpayer. Bridget, attending the Lyndhurst formed a close friendship and a great able. They have actively sought Committee meetings were open to One of the recurring concerns schools. working relationship. They would more monies or help from local the public for the first lime in board Ron and Ed heard was that the sys­ Ed and Ron have served on every Ron Grillo is a member of the like the opportunity to continue their businesses such as King’s Court and history. School trustee positions tem had too many supervisors. They committee. They played an impor­ Lyndhurst chapters of Unico and work for the betterment of our Panasonic as well as the HMDC. were re-instituted to form closer ties encouraged the board to take advan­ tant role in settling contracts with the Lions as well as the Mr. Carmel schools and community. Ron and Ed wilh the individual school commun­ tage of a new Slate incentive for ear­ The image of our school system supervisors and administrators at the Holy Name Socicty. Ron is employ feel fortunate to have had the oppor­ ities. For the first time, ihis year the ly retirement. The E.R.I. has enabled has improved thanks to a fine public lowest increase in over ten years. ed by CH2M Hill, an environmental tunity to serve the children of Lynd­ budget hearings were televised, ena­ the board to reduce staff by 13 posi­ relations campaign soon after this Ed DiNapoli Jr. is a member of the engineering firm in Parsippany. Ron hurst. They know there is more lo be bling all the public to be informed. tions to date. board appointed a new superinten­ Lyndhurst Elks and Unico. Mr. and Theresa (Venezia) Grillo arc done and feel they have the experi­ Ron and Ed worked hard helping to They heard the concerns over an dent. Almost 91% of our eighth DiNapoli is employed by the Bergen also lifelong Lyndhurst residents ence and commitment to meet ihe organize town-wide meetings todis- inflated budget. In the last two years, grade students are attending Lynd- County Sheriff’s Department. Ed is They have been married 17 years challenge. Carlstadt’s Ferrell intrigued by duties

Carktadt Police Officer David own children. Ferrell and wife, Dia­ He has no special preferences as three years “a good compromise.” use of the computers at headquarters coaches older youth for competition Ferrell is still intrigued by his Board na, have two children in the Carls­ to full-term board committee assign­ He’s identified no major prob­ which are linked to the Criminal Jus­ in the Twin-County Junior Wres­ of Education duties after a three- tadt school system: David, Jr., 8, in ments but would be most qualified in lems in the school system but quali­ tice Information Network which tling Association. month break-in period and looks for­ second grade at Washington School, salary negotiations with teachers fied that by saying he’s been on the includes secret FBI data. Mrs. Ferrell taught school for 10 ward to a three-year term he will step and Jacquelyn, 6, in kindergarten at and staff unions. He called the recen­ board only three months. Ferrell has coached soccer in the years in Wood-Ridge but gave up into unopposed in the April 7 Washington. tly settled contract wilh the Carlstadt In his police work Ferrell is Juve­ borough Recreation Department, the work when their first child was election. “I like to think my work on the Education Association that gave nile Officer, Crime Prevention now coaches T-ball for the pre- bom. She now substitute teaches in Ferrell was appointed by the board and that of other members seven percent raises per year over Officer and trains other officers in minor leagues for Recreation and CarlstadL board last December to fill the unex­ helps all the children,” he said. “It’s pired last three months of the term of a good school system. I want to help Rod Milazzo, who resigend to take a make it better.” Suarez seeks first board term coaching job at Becton Regional FerTell is unimpressed by the per­ High School. Ferrell was picked as ception of many that school board ident. She's been a Girl Scout leader. the best of three candidates for the work is thankless, time-consuming, Lucia Suarez, running for her first “I’ve lived in Carlstadt 13 years,” employee of a credit and collection 3-year term on the Carlstadt Board Last year, the Carlstadt Education pojt. full of problems and shoit on public Mrs. Saurez said in an interview. "I agency. Her husband. David, is con­ Association sponsored a Meet the ferrell has been a Carlstadt police gratitude. of Education, will work, when love this town. It’s got a good school troller of the Rudoz Engine and Candidates night, which she felt was officer for the last 12 years. His “I haven’t found it that way in elected, lo expand after-school system. I look forward to working on Equipment Company, a maker of the board. I'd like to sec more after­ an excellent forum for making can­ name regularly surfaces in the news Carlstadt,” he said in an interview. activities for students. diesel engines, in Carlsladl. Mrs. Suarez, who is not discour­ school activities for the children. didates' views public. This year as an effective negotiator for Carls- “Problems have been brought to me. They have two daughters—Tara, More things like the gym club, Ihe she's waiting to hear if another such tadt’s Patrolmen’s Benevolent I’ve solved them. I’ve been thanked. aged by her defeat in a run for board 14, who is in the 8th grade at computer club that's starting up, art event is to be held. Whether it is or Association (PBA) which he has That’s fine. But thanks or no thanks, membership last year, said she Washington School, and Marissa, classes. I will work to help improve not, she intends to campaign via giv­ served as Contract Chairman for the I was interested in solving those thinks she lost because candidates who is in Washington’s 2nd grade. the school system. last eight years, negotiating four problems.” with deeper roots in the community Mrs. Saurez is President of the ing out of campaign literature and were also running. This year she and Mrs. Suarez, presently not Carlstadt Home and School Associ­ contracts. Ferrell was raised in East Ruther­ possibly some door-to-door person­ employed, has worked as a part-time ation, last year she was its Vice Pres­ He’s also a PBA state delegate. ford and moved to Carlstadt 11 years her running-maies are unopposed. al voter contact work. Ferrell said he wants board mem­ ago. He graduated Becton Regional. bership 10 feel he’s advancing the On the board he’s a member of the interests of students, including his Policy and Legislation Committee. Alberta pursues Becton board post

Mrs. Frances Alberta of East physical plant— a school built to not have to educate them though she work in psychology at Stevens Tech, Annitti vows to Rutherford is seeking a three-year educate about 1,000 students with an paid taxes as if it did. Hoboken; Frank, 20, a pre-medical seat on the Becton Board of Educa­ enrollment of only about 400 “But now, it's a elosed issue," student at Seton Hall, and Charles, listen to all tion, campaigning as a veteran students. Mrs. Alberta said. “I’m not inter­ 18. graduating from Paramus schoolteacher who knows educa­ “I don't know much about Bec­ ested in reviving it.” Catholic in June. Ann Annitti of Carlstadt promises abuse issue that polarized the district tion’s needs and problems from the ton’s problems or the thinking that It was suspected by many pro- Philip, Sr., is a manager at Union if elected to a three-year term on the in the mid-80s is no longer a prob­ inside. goes into solving them and as a resi­ transit payment parents that when Photo, Inc., Hackensack. Becton Regional School Board she lem, and that the school's reputation, Mrs. Alberta, a lifelong East dent and a taxpayer I think I should,” the board stopped payments in 1987 Mrs. Alberta has been a Girl Scout will give thoughtful and conscien- once tainted by the drug controversy Rutherford resident who teaches at she said. the board was not levelling wilh leader, a coach to the Little League tioas hearing to every individual or and student rambunctiousness, has St Joseph’s School, East Ruther­ Mrs. Alberta said it’s critical for them because the board did not dis­ and Minor League, an assistant community group that comes before improved in the opinion of residents ford, was recently honored by the Becton’s board and administration close that the stop-payment action coach at Paramus Catholic and is the board with a problem. of Carlstadt and East Rutherford. Newark Archdiocese as Teacher of to stress curriculum improvement was optional, not mandatory. secretary to the Junior Bowling Mrs. Annitti, a respiratory therap­ “That's all how it appears,” she the Year for her outstanding class­ and advance in new educational Mrs. Alberta and husband, Philip, League that includes 16 area ist ht St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, is said, “but I’m not super-familiar room performance and ability to turn directions, especially applying new have three sons: Philip, Jr., 21, gra­ schools. East Rutherford bom and raised, with everything to do with Becton. good students into achievers. She standards and techniques in teaching duating in June from Seton Hall Uni­ “I love teaching. I love children making her first run for elected “I want the satisfaction of contri­ has taught mathematics and Spanish mathematics and creating advanced versity and planning postgraduate and helping them leam,” she said office. She’s been a Carlstadt resi­ buting to Becton’s growth. I’m a to St. Joseph’s students for the last placement courses. dent since 1986. good listener I would be the voice of four years and worked at the school “I would bring informed percep­ In an interview, she promised lo the community on that board.” as substitute and volunteer prior to tion to board work.” she went on. “I Forte - write-in bring high energy and dedication to She reported that she'd recently that. have something to offer.” solving the district's problems. attended a workshop held for board Mrs. Alberta said in an interview M n. Alberta emphasized that she fhe is interested in all aspects of candidates by the N J. School that she believes Becton Regional is not seeking a board post to reopen Richard Forte, a Rutherford education, she said, feels a board Board's Association in Parsippany high school is a good school and that or in any way revive the issue of businessman, is running for a seat on metnber must bend over backwards Hills where expert speakers told the as a board member she would work reimbursing parents whose children the Rutherford Board of Education to listen to all complaints and com­ attendees that for a school board to to help make it a better school. attend parochial/pnvate schools out­ as a write-in candidate. He promises ments from district parents and tax­ be effective in plans and actions “I’d like to make Becton better," side the district and who must pay to bring to the business of the board payers, must pursue speedy and effi­ members must learn to work she said, “for the sake of the child­ for their own transportation after the same accounting practices he cient solutions to those problems cooperatively. The workshop rein­ ren. I’d be willing to do whatever it board refusal to continue a payment uses in his business with the interests am) be vigilant to take advantage of forced her own independent ideas, takes to achieve that.” program. The board stopped such of the taxpayen uppermost. He soli­ all help, whether suggestions by the she said. She said she’s been attending payment! about five yean ago. cits the vote of his neighbon. public or major grants of state edu-. She’s being helped by a small board meetings since last October creating a parents' protest move­ catjon money. group of friends, may give out litera­ and has found that the board is not as ment which had Mn. Alberta as one “To be an asset on the board,” ture this week but isn’t sure, and communicative with the public, the of its memben. Recently, the board Mn. Annitti said, “you need to want hopes the Carlstadt Education Asso­ taxpayers, as she would like it to be. reviewed the payment issue, recog­ Volunteer$ invited to do the work. There has to be com- ciation will sponsor a Candidates “I realized going lo these meet­ nized that it had the option to resume Volunteer Ventures, a unique mifnent. I have that commitment," Night again this year like they did ings," she continued, “that I didn't payments, but decided against it. group of adults who volunteer on Mrs. Armiti and husband, Nicho­ last year which she thought an excel­ know and didn’t learn much about mainly, it’s believed, on account of short-term community projects las^ have two children in Carlstadt's lent forum. how Becton really operates. I think the high expense in transporting weekends and evenings, meets Lindbergh school: Gina, 11. in 6th She is a member of the Home and the public should have more infor­ some 70 of these students at about Tuesday, April 7 in Hackensack at gnfle and Laura, 9, in 4th grade. School Association, CarlstadL mation from the board. That would $600-a-year each. 7:30 p.m. For further information, Nicholas is a salesman of pet Carlstadt has one three-year term be good for the public and for the M n. Alberta’s own three children call ihe Volunteer Center of Bergen open on the Becton board which also board and would raise public confi­ attended Paramus Catholic high County at 4*9-9454. Per fcnoyteifre of Becton Reg- includes East Rutherford residents. dence in the board. And in school during the busing payment kafri. she MU, assures her that ihe Other Carlstadt candidates include education.” conflict and she was “naturally” Forte sdjod has * 6 major defects, that its Police Lieutenant Brian Higgins, She said lhat one of Beclon's interested in having the district b o M a awefettious. that the drag and U naine Lewandoald. main problems is underutilization of assume the transit costa since It did THE LEADER THUKSPAY, MAKCH U. i» l — Pta» S

i toys are am azing

SURPRISE. SURPRISE. Who tunately, I waa not able to attend. I Madame Butterfly is very sad. A mound of dirt and it would be hit CABBAGE ROLLS 2 tbsp. lemon Juice or rtaefar said people don't read my column. A did not get the notice on time. Yes­ man told me that everytime he taw with the larger one. Then while one Stuffing for cabbage or grape 1 1/2 tap . sa lt few mondu ago, I mentioned teeing terday I had a note saying it was Madame Butterfly he cried and you of the players tried to retrieve the leaves: 1/2 cup ioar or tweet cream die open Aida in Rome and getting good. Too bad. know that is unusual for a man. They kaddy (the smaller stick) the person 2 cups ground beef, coarsely drenched during the intermission so don't cry! who hit it would runthebasesjustas Cover beeti aad carrola wtth Sad to say that since we do not go ground that I did not see the remainder of it. • • * you do in baseball. No money for into New York City often I do not get 1 cup rice water, add lemon Jake aad aait However, I did see it when I came We had a visit from former Super­ that game. and limner 1/2 boar. Add nat of to the opera as I once did and that is 1 tbsp. salt back to the United States. intendent of Schools, Donald Travi- Such were the games we played. vegetables. Cook 1/2 hoar loagrr too bad. 1 tsp. cinnamon Last week I received in the mail sano and before he left he gave us No cost to our parents. I do wonder 1/4 tsp. pepper and pour cream aad ttrve. addressed to Vagabonding, a copy of Two of my favorite opens are La this good advice. Take plenty of Vit- how people keep up with the price of 2 tbsp. blitter Whenever I visited a favorite aunt the Family Open bulletin by the Traviata and Madame Butterfly. Wash rice add meat, butter, and she gave me a bottle of pickled p ip Schuetzen Park Theatre listing the The good thing about television seasoning and mix well. ears. Were they tastyll operas being presented there this is that one is able to see and hear V agd b o n d i ng Cabbage: Here is a Russian recipe far Jel­ season. Underlined by the mysteri­ operas, if not the entire thing at least Choose a soft, loose head of cab­ lied Pigs Feet from the ElUs Island ous sender w u "Aida” listed. It was the prominent arias. l>\ ( h .iilu llr S;i \ i 11 < > bage. Boll enough water in a large cookbook. presented there on March 15. Unfor­ Most operas are tragic but pan with 2 tbsp. salt to cover cab­ Jellied Pigs Feet amin C pills daily and you will be toys. But then I wonder how people bage. Remove core from bottom (Studenetz) healthy. Perhaps he is right but how manage with prices as they are. center of cabbage with a knife. 2 pigs feet, cut lengthwise does it happen that the doctors don't * * * Separate cabbage leaves and drop 1 pork hock tell us that. Mr. Travisano was In the olden days if a woman was into boiling water for 3-5 minutes. celery stalk always a great advocate of all kinds having a baby she contacted a mid­ Remove leaves from water when 1 tbsp. salt of vitamins. wife. There was no such thing as pre­ wilted and place in a pan until cool 2 cloves garlic * * * natal care. The midwife delivered enough to handle. Slice ofT heavy 1 bay leaf I am amazed at the toys that are the baby. rib on leaves. If leaves are Urge, Scrape, trim and wash thor­ advertised these days. The stores are Now the woman is taken care of cut in half. Lay small pieces of cab­ oughly. Place the meat, celery, salt full of all kinds of toys and they are by a doctor at the very beginning. bage in bottom of 2 or 3-quart pan and garlic in a large kettle, cover expensive too. They are able to predict the sex of a to cover bottom. Place a heaping with cold water and bring to a ball. In olden days if the girl in the fam­ child and, if there is to be a multiple tbsp. of rice and meat filling on Turn heat down and simmer slow­ ily was lucky she had a doll with a birth, or even if the baby is not nor­ each cut leaf and roll firmly. Lay ly. Rapid boiling will make the porcelain face which she was able to mal; so that there is always a good cabbage rolls neatly in rows, mak­ broth milky. Cook until bones fall wash often. It had hair that she could chance of normal baby and healthy ing several layers. Place 3 garlic apart Takes 3-4 hours. Turn heat comb. The boys usually got a base­ mother. cloves among these layers. Put off. Add crushed garlic, cooL ball and bat and if lucky a baseball When my younger sister, baby of some leftover cabbage leaves over Remove all bones, cut up meat, glove. the family, came rushing in to the the top layer of cabbage rolls. arrange in a dish. Season with salt Now the advertising is so enticing house one day very excited—“My Place a saucer, for weight on top. und pepper. Strain juice over lhat 1 wonder how parents keep up friend’s auntie is a midwife. What is Put 11/2 cups water with 1 tsp. salt meat. Chill until firm. Serve. wilh the purchase of toys for holi­ a midwife?”—my mother was not and juice from 2 lemons over cab­ * * • days and birthdays. there at the time and a brother sal her bage rolls or enough to barely cov­ From the Files of Betty Crocker, The other day I was told that a down and explained that a midwife er. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, General Mills: STEVE RIBAUDO, left, President Lyndhurst Kiwanis presents skate board costs more than $125. It wa a person who brought the baby cook on low for 1 hour. Q. Do dried beans have to soak Anthony Scardino, Executive Director of Hackensack Meadowlands is said that ice skates cost $150. into the world when there was no Grape leaves may be used overnight? Is there a fatter way to Commission and Lyndhurst Kiwanian a speaker Certificate Have you ever seen the fancy kites doctor present. instead of cabbage. prepare them? for his informative talk on the outlook of the Meadowlands Area at the children buy? In those days most people could If you like Beet soup or Borsh, A. You can use a quick-soak last Interclub meeting. Looking on, is Ron Cannat, Lt. Governor, Divi­ Years ago we made our own kites, not afford a doctor and families were here is a recipe, though I don't like method rather than soak (hied beau sion 11. Anyone interested in joining the Lyndhurst Kiwanis, contact with two thin sticks, nailed into a large. cold soups: overnight Place a cup of beans in a * * + Steve Ribaodo at 460-0710, ext. 301. cross, and covered it wilh tissue pap­ Beet Soup (Borsh) pan with four cups of water. Bring to er or any other paper we could find. Whenever we have a holiday din­ 2 cups beets, cut into thin strips boiling; boil uncovered for two And those kites went up in Ihe air ner at nephew David Savino’s 1/2 cup carrots, cut into strips minutes. Tum off heat and let them loo. house al Mt. Holly, his wife Marti 1 medium potato, small cubes stand, covered, for one hour. Then Religious registration We used to play a game called makes stuffed cabbage. Here is a 1 tsp. dill weed you can follow your recipe for cook­ at Q.P. Sunday “kaddy.” We took a piece of wood recipe for it though she does not use 1 tsp. parsley, chopped fine ing beans as directed. Lentils and about five inches long and another this one. As a matter of fact, she has 2 cups shredded cabbage split peas need not be soaked. They stick about a foot long. The smaller never given me a recipe. 1/2 cup fresh or frozen peas Registration for the Religious Monday classes which mn from become softened in just an hour of piece of wood was placed on a A good Easter dish... 9 cups water cooking. Education Program of Queen of 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Peace Parish will be held on Sunday, Tuition is $65 per child for a non­ March 29 from 9 to 11 a.m. and on parishioner, $35 for the first child if Monday, March 30 from 9 to 4 p.m. you are a parishioner, $20 for the Classes will begin in September. second child if you are a parishioner, All children attending public $15 for the third child if you are a schools in grades 1 through g must parishioner. register. There is an optional kinder­ Children registering for the first T h e W i z a r d ' s I R A garten program. Children can time must have a copy of their Bap­ choose Sunday morning classes tismal Record. For further informa­ o which run from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. or tion call 998-0901. A great tax s h e l t e r .

NORTH ARLINGTON HEALTH DEPARTMENT PROGRAMS APRIL 1992 A great w ay to save. Health Center • (201) 955-5695 10 Beaver Ave., North Arlington, NJ From a fin an cial leader! BLOOD PRESSURE/HEALTH ASSESSMENT (Walk In) 1:00 PM - 2:45 PM Mondays, April 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th Through April 15, 1992, tax deduct­ Thursdays, April 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th LEAD TESTING -Children ages 1-6 years ible contributions can still be made to By appointment, 955-5695 your IRA for the 1991 tax year! Tuesday, April 7th CHOLESTEROL TESTING - Adults age 18 + If you or your spouse are a participant By appointment, 955-5695 in a pension plan, the tax deduct­ Wednesday, April 8th ibility of your IRA contributions may be ORAL CANCER SCREENING Friday, April 10th, By Appointment 955-5695 subject to certain limitations. However, DENTAL CLINIC depending on your income level, the Fridays, April 10th & 24th, By Appointment 955-5695 tax deductibility may not be limited at all!

Lyndhurst Health Center For complete information on how the 253 Stuyvesant Avenue tax laws affect IRA's, come talk to the 804-2501 Wizard's at Kearny Federal. . . we’re Mayor Louis J. Stellato, Jr. fully prepared to help you keep your future bright and rewarding. Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday blood pressure readings from 1-2 p.m. by appointment only. Every Monday 1-3 p.m., Diabetes Test by appointment. Call for additional Information. 108 Years of community APRIL 1992 service and Apr. 1 Cholesterol Screening 9-12 noon By Appointment financial strength! Apr. 1 Podiatrist 2-4PM By Appointment Apr. 7 EKQ 10-12 noon By Appointment Apr. 8 Child Health Conference 10-11AM By Appointment Apr. 17 Blood Pressure Readings 9-11AM No Appointment Apr. 20 Pap Test 6-9 PM By Appointment Apr. 25 Health Fair 10-2PM No Appointment Apr. 30 Rallies Cinic 6-7PM No Appointment Mayor Louis SMato, Jr. announces that every Monday between ha hour ol 9 am to 12 noon th t North Jersey Foot and ArMe Asaodaieo, P A w* be «t tie Lyntftunt Herth Department TNe program ia avaflaMo to al who are covered by HOK« O FFICE S14 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY, N J. *01-4100 Medan. Doctors Enrico and MoM wM ba pmtMng podMte froHment No NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: tO RKX1E ROAD LYNOHUPfeT OFFICE: VALLEY MOOK & STUYVESANT AVES. appoinanent H naoaeeaiy. Oodor Pator lowlto MO w* alao be al Ihe Haa*h Can­ RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 282 PARK AVE. OORNER WEST NEWELL ter evaiy olhar Thuriday beginning March 28 between •» hours o( 1 pm • 3 pm. No appointment ia neeeesary.______t — THURSDAY. M ARCH 26, 1992

(Cottttnerctal NORTH mire ARLINGTON 'jCeaber AMD W t SOUTH KHQM m¥ltW LYNommrs omcm mwsnn* North Arlington 's Official Newspaper 251 R id * n-4 lyNrfkurst. N.J. 07071 THOM AMMIRATO 431 0700. 0701. 0702 Reconsider character program AMY DIVINE. NEWS EDITOR 998-3306 or 403-7836 600 Ridge Road, N. Arlington, NJ Dear Editor; how to help children grow to Published Eve»y Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc 251 Ridge all around them, they can use all the Rd . Lyndhurst Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N.J «wy Thund^ T)» l*de Mm w * . 361 Ho* I feel compelled to write this letter help can get M n. Donegsn has become good citizens. Lymjhurtt, NJ. 07071. Sacond dam potiags pad a Kaamy. IU KM- postmaster Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge on behalf of the children of North helped them learn lhat there ire con­ So I am asking the North Arling­ Rd Lyndhurst. 07071 All advertising in the Commercial Leader is matttr Sand addma changM to Th* load* Nampapan, 851 Adga subject to applicable rate card copies of which are available at The Hoad, Lyndhua. NJ. 07071. All aAarttng puMohod In tfta Nor* Mno- Arlington snd Ihe loss they will suf­ sequences to thier actions, and the ton Board of Education to reconsider Commercial Leader 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst N J 07071 ton Lead* it lubjacl to applicate rats cara,copiooo(irtiich are raMm fer if M n. Peg Donegsn is taken their position on this miner. Some­ a Tha Laadar Namp^an, 251 RMga Road, Lyndhuit. NJ. 07071.. importance of being honest, kind MNMUU SUBSCRIPTION $110 SINGLE COPY 2S CENTS away from her job si Director of thing will definitely be lost if the aaeeai suascnrTioa u a* um ii a m n cists trustworthy, polite and courteous Character Education. She is a very (just to name a few of the values she Character Education Program is lleaber-^m |Jre0s warm and dedicated teacher, and has teachers). taken away from Mn. Donegan, and |Ieaber worked tirelessly to make this prog­ Mn. Donegan is alos an excellent as the saying goes, “If it’s not broke, EAST RUTHERFORO - CARLSTADT OF RUTHERFORO ram the success that it is today. classroom teacher, but why should don’t fix ill” I understand lhat many and WALLINGTON Official Newspaper ot Rutherford Since she started the Character her talents and expertise onlay be programs have to be cut because of Education Program, our children are given to a handful of children, when the budget, but the need for this Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Rd 38 Ames Avr. Rulhtrford, N.J. 07070 Lyndhurst N J 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N J learning wsys to handle dificult situ­ she is willing to educate all the child­ program is greater today than ever, postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge 4385100 ations snd peer pressure. They have ren in town with this wonderful and I feel that it should continue to Hd . Lyndhurst N J 07071 All advertising published in the Leader PATRICIA COOKE LINKE. Managing Editor Free Press is subiect to applicable rate card copies ot which are so much to deal with toaday, and at program. Also, the many parents and be taught by it’s founder - Mrs. Peg available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst N J such young ages. With the lack of ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1 00 SINGLE COPY 2S CENTS The News-Leader ot Rutherlord is published every Thu.sday by Leader teachers who attend her workshops Donegan. Thank you. Newspapers 251 Ridqe Rd Lyndhurst Second class postage is paid censorship, lack of respect of others, will be losing out. You can never Linda Edwards PHONE: 438-0700 at Rutherford. N J postmaster Send address changes to News drugs. Aids, and violence they see leam enough about poarenting or North Arlington Leader ot Ruthertord 28 Ames Ave Rutherford N J 07071 All advertising-published m the News Leader of Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card copies of which are available at th; News Leader Carmine Savino, Editor of Rutherlord 38 Ames Ave Rutherford N J 07070 or The Leader Perception conflicts with reality John Savino, Publisher Newspapers 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst N J 07071 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1 00 SINGLE COPY 25 lINTS Rosemary Zappia Advertising Manager Dear Editor take $165,000 capital improvement levy, which amounts to a grand total Jack O'Shea — Feature Writer In their letter to the editor on to subsidize the current budget of $3,365,000 in extra revenue, why JoAnivBoccino, Office Manager March 12, incumbent board of edu­ whcih should have been used to is there still a need to cut children's Phone No. 692-0085 cation members Ed Di Napoli and update and maintain our aging programs? Where did all that money Ron Grillo listed their “so-called” schools. This will be the second con­ go? accomplishments during the last secutive year that there is no provi­ They claim responsibility for the three years. Their perception of sion for capital improvement. Their lowest pay increase for administra­ No one above law achievement is in direct conflict logic escapes us. tors and supervisors. To make that with their record. The two incuimbent candidates i-ljim takes a lot of gall when the They claim to have encouraged claim thal there is no increase in the record acutually shows outrageous You cannot help feeling mind that when people avoid Wall Street financiers were community involvement. However, tax rate. Certainly a safe statement salary increases of 30%, 40% and some sympathy for Leonora paying such taxes they are charged with setting up they neglected to tell you that when a since Ihe taxpayers won't get the 69% during their three short years on Helmsley who collapsed eventually paid by other phony real estate partner­ resident disagrees with them or first part of the bill for the school the board. when she was sentenced to taxpayers. Typical of Mrs. ships to in cu r p hony losses when questioned on certain issues, budget until the fall of this year, During the last three years the four years in jail. A matron­ Helmsley was her statement that were applied to their tax some of their favorite cop-outs are, months after the school board elec­ "that matter is not under our jurisdic­ tion. In fact, there is no way to pre­ actions of (he incumbent candidates ly lady at an age when she that “only little people pay returns. tion” or “that’s privileged informa­ dict the tax rate at the present time have earned them a vote of no confi­ should be home enjoying life taxes.” dence. They perpetuated a lack of One of the mysteries of the tion.” When totally confused they since we don’t know the assessed with her family, now facing Sad to relate, there is a trust between them and the taxpayer. human spirit is why people may adjourn to executive session. value of real property in Lyndhurst incarceration. great deal of truth in that Finally, they may just insult you and for 1992 and we certainly don't We need to rebuild that trust with who have been fortunate in But when one recalls the statement. O ur tax laws are leave it at that. know Ihe assessed property value for straight-forward answers to legiti­ acquiring great wealth in mate questions. We can not have details of her trial that ended full of loop holes that allow 1993. The bill for this school year our system of economy make They boast of the facililes study business as usual. It is for thal reason in her being guilty, one is many rich people to avoid will be based on those unknown such an effort to abuse it by they conducted with the aid of out­ 1992/93 property assessments. I ask you to elect Mary Ann Van convinced that the punish­ paying their fair share. seeking greater benefits side “professional” high priced con­ Additionally, it will be interesting to Dyke, Sal Saccone-Tirrito and ment did fit the crime. The Many people with substan­ myself lo the school board on April fraudulently. There was no sultants. That fiasco cost the taxpay­ hear them explain the tax levy for attitudes of the Helmsleys, tial incomes have expert ers well over $100,000. Convenient­ 1992/93 being $900,000 higher than 7. We promise to truly listen to the reason in the world for the both husband and wife, accountants who save them ly, they fail to mention that nothin); last year. public’s concerns. We don't profess Helmsleys to avoid taxes by regarding the law, is typical a great deal of tax obliga­ was accomplished. The consultaris Considering the $1,500,000 to know all the answers. However, using such picayune confirmed what we already knf« - by listening we can all learn. That of many of our people of tions. Som e are for legal rea- added revenue, their claim of over methods such as transfer­ the schools are in need of tremend­ $800,000 savings in early retire­ can prove to be a benefit to us, the great wealth. Instead of sons and some are ring property from one ous modernization and repair. ments and staff reductions, taxpayer and especially the children. being humbly appreciative fraudulent. Despite this knowledge, these two Mark Fiuinc place to another. $165,000 transfer from Ihe capital of our economy that made It is shocking to hear that board members recently voted to budget and the $900,000 added tax Lyndhurst their wealth possible they some of our outstanding citi­ It is a tribute to our gov­ use every effort to gain m ore zens with great fortunes ernment that no one is above Politicians think we are stupid by criminal activities. stoop to illegal means to the law. Our history is The H elm sley case per- avoid paying taxes. replete with the names of Dear Editor, Our Republicans and Democrats I will leave you with this saying, tains to one to avoid paying It was only a few years ago those who tried and were I guess our politicians think we want to lax every dollar so thal they voice your opposition because elec­ punished for it. income taxes. Always bear in that a number of prominent arc stupid. I will explain what this can get richer and we can get poor. I tion time is here. I will vote against means to people who own a long suggest we send a message to every senators who want to tax our pen­ make it impossible for the term retirement account It means if politician and tell them lo take a sions or long term retirement you are saving for your retirement decrease in salary and not tax the accounts. Leader to publish long lists Notice from work, you now better think little people. I think the second move Mr. Ang Bove of names of club members or twice. is to throw these bums out of office. Lyndhursl participants in activites. The Leader welcomes cor­ news that is rambling, point­ Please do not send more respondence and news from less and gratuitous cannot than one copy of your press Supports DiNapoli & Grillo dubs, organizations, sports be used. The information release or letter to the Lead­ Dear Editor interest of citizens in board matters. slightest idea of what problems the teams and church groups. offered for publication er newspapers. A single Candidates Night at the Lynd­ board faces. All written material should should be of interest to the release will run in all edi­ hurst Taxpayers Association It seems to me that Ed DiNapoli Experience wilh an eye on tax­ be typed, and double spaced, general public. Information tions of the newspaper. Cor­ brought out all the candidates for the and Ron Grillo showed considerable payer responsibility pays. or printed very neatly on submitted on the internal respondents a d h e rin g to the Board of Education. There was a knowledge of board matters. The Charles W. Huber good crowd reflecting a growing other candidates did not have the lined paper. All correspon­ w orkings o f clubs or o rg an i­ above guidelines will have Lyndhurst, N.J. dence must be short and to zations will not be pub­ the best chance of having the point. Organization lished. Space restrictions their information published. Thanks for the support

Dear Editor, 7V4 years as a Lyndhurst School harsh reality of political patronage. I I would like to lake Ihis opportun­ Crossing Guard, my 7V4 years as a ask my friends and supporters not to ity lo express my sincere and heart­ CCD teacher at Our Lady of M l be discouraged. I will continue to felt thanks to all the people who sent Carmel Church, my 11 years as an dedicate myself lo the values I have R o llo v e r s letters on my behalf and the 243 active member on the Roosevelt always maintained. I may temporari­ people who signed a petition sup­ School PTA plus one year wilh the ly be down, but I am not ouL porting my application for atten­ PTSA at Lyndhurst High School, In closing, I wish lo express my IRA M a d e E a s y dance coordinator for the Lyndhurst and my high moral character. best wishes to Rosemary Scardino School System. I know that all those who sup­ Villa. May she guide and help the I would especially like to thank ported me share my disappointment children of our schools. Board Memben Mario Rizzo, Ron for not having obtained the position Marie Cofone Kearns Grillo, Lorraine Quatrone and Mary as Attendance Coordinator. Like Lyndhursl Ellen Nadick, who considered my me, they have come to recognize the Future belongs to believers

Dear Editor must take good care of what we jnewsworthy school e :cnts. You are “The future belongs to those who have, lest we lose it. The past few very important to us and to Ihe life of believe in the beauty of their months have brought ui closer W all help you ROLLOVER* your qualified aound by keeping your retirement dollars the school. Many of your readers are dreams.” That quote is so meaning­ together and revitalized our interest investment! into a South Bergen IRA aafe and aound. graduates of St Mary and have had ful to all who believe in end support in and support of St Mary Elemen­ Accoun t — without red tape end without a children graduate as well. We would St. Mary Elementary School. tary School. We needed a rebirth of volume of paper work. In other word*, we W ell take care of your IRA Transfers and like them lo know they are always Rutherford. The future does belong Ihe spirit lo remind us that St Mary welcome to slop andvisittoseewhat make your qualified Investm ent regular IRA contributions, too. Stop in to those who believe in their dreams is our parish school. Our building is happening in our school. soon to see ua. and they have made that dream might be old, but inside something May the Lord continue to bless become a reality for St Mary. The new is happening every day. you. Thank you to all for your sup­ t don't delay — because delays can coat An«M4W not merging with any other school, WWOser ftm t, leat M a H M , N I( » 1 ) N M M has become a reality. Leader Newspapers welcome letters spaced and reasonable in content Sometimes we take things for from our readers. Utters nuat be and length. Open or persona! letters granted. Our school has been part of fca**ah#**«_ clearly written or typed, double will not be printed. (CAIfiS9 the parish far the pest 73 yean. We all needed to be reminded that we THURSDAY. MARCH U , 1991 — 1 Mitchell—Wall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell of Lee, to Jeffrey Richard Wall of War­ Oak Ridge, New Jersey, formerly of wick, New Y ak. North Arlington, announce the An October wedding is planned engagement of their daughter, Robin by the couple.

* ,

Michelle-Lynn Kelly and David Filippello Christina Muschkat and John Lamanna Kelly - Filippello Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of on. and Katharine Gibbs School. Muschkat - Lamanna Lyndhurst have announced the She is employed as an administra­ The engagement has been Jersey Transit Railroad. engagement of their daughter, tive assistant Mr. Filippello is a gra­ announced of Chr stina Muschkat, Christina is a manicurist. Michele-Lynn Kelly, to David Filip­ duate of West Essex High School R o b in Lee daughter of Ann and Hank Mus­ The prospective bridegroom is a pello, son of Josph Filippello of Ver­ and New Jersey State Police chkat, of Lyndhurst, to John Laman­ graduate of Lyndhurst High School, ona and Ms. Catherine Kulick of Academy, and he is employed as a na, son of Ida Opacity, of Lyndhurst, class of 1987. The future bride gra­ Fairfax, Virginia. police officer. Club to have double celebration and Anthony Lamanna, also of duated in 1989 from Lyndhurst High Lyndhurst. School. Miss Kelly is a graduate of Queen The Woman’s Club of Rutherford sentcd with their 25 year pins. of Pcace High School, North Arling- A summer wedding is planned. will host a double celebration at the A June 27, 1993 wedding is John is employed by the New planned. Clubhouse on Monday, April 6, The Club, which is a member of Baby girl needs observing its Quarter Century Day, the New Jersey State Federation of and Federation Presidents’ Day. Women’s Clubs, Eighth District, Carlstadt Presbyterian help with transplant The Club is proud of the 23 activc will play hostess to the 17 District members who have reachcd the 25 Club Presidents, District Depart­ to serve pork dinner year plus membership plateau, and ment and Committee Chairmen, and The Ladies’ Aid Society of the By Amy Divine plant recipients often must stay p.m. For take out orders and reserva­ of the three who celebrate the Gol­ members of the district who serve on First Presbyterian Church of Carls­ There is a little girl in Edison who months in hospital and costs of the tions, call 939-4441 or 933-4610. den Year and over. The new mem­ the State Board of Directors. Guest tadt will sponsor its Pork & Sauerk­ needs Ihe help of friends. She is Mar­ transplant can run between $200,000 Donations for adults is $6, for child­ bers will be welcomed into the Quar­ of honor will be Marion Graham raut Dinner on April 7, at the Com­ ren, $3. ia Madore, 15 months old and in and $500,000. ter Century Circle during the after­ Amao, President of the State Federa­ munity Hall, Third Street and Divi­ need of a liver transplant. Her The family has been supplied with noon. Aida Ruffer of the General tion. Special guest will be Barbara sion Avenue, Carlstadt. Luncheon The Church Thrift Shop will also mother, Joyce, is the daughter of Mr. a beeper which will alert them when Club, and Rita Gula, Evening Mem­ Bisaccio, Vice President of the will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Mrs. Frank Varsalora of Lynd­ a liver is available, when the child bership Department, will be pre- Eighth District. hurst and a graduate of Lyndhurst will be rushed to Children's Hospital High School. in Philadelphia for the operation. Lyndhurst High seniors Little Maria was bom with a liver Friends in Edison have started a Chris Blake inducted into disease which affects one I 14,000 fund and anyone wishing to help the get married children and doctors have advised family may send a donation to Maria Blue Key Honor Fraternity were loaned tuxedos from Nino’s II lhat a liver transplant is necessary. Madore Fund, P.O. Box 4726, Mctu- Christopher Blake has been con Flight Team whose members The Senior Health/Family Life in North Arlington. Joyce reports lhat after such a trans­ chen, N.J. 08840. inducted into the Blue Key National took second placc overall in a reg­ classes of Lyndhurst High School The students, with the assistance Honor Fraternity at Florida Institute ional flight competition. The team arranged and participated in mock weddings and wedding receptions of their parents, prepared hot and of Technology in Melbourne, has been invited to the National cold foods for an authentic wedding Norma Crawford honored Florida. competition in Baton Rouge in the during the first half of the school reception. Wedding cakes were Chris, in his junior year at FIT, is Spring. They will compete against year. Each class was responsible for researching informaion on holding a donated by Shop-Rite of Lyndhunt by musical program majoring in Aviations Systems such notables as the Naval and Air ceremony, dressing in appropriate and The Lyndhurst Pastry Shop. One Management. He has obtained his Force Academies. The flight teams wedding attire, and conducting a full wedding cake was created by high Miss Crawford expressed her Private, Commercial, Instrument and are members of the National Inter­ Miss Norma Crawford, who for wedding reception as a class project. school senior Sean Sirigano, who deep gratitude to all who planned the Multi-engine pilot licenses. He is collegiate Flying Association. 27 years has headed the music Students were instructed to consult attends the Satellite Program where beautiful tribute, saying lhal music currently working toward becoming department at Lyndhurst High with various local clergy as lo the he is training lo be chef. and song meant so much to her, that a Certified Flight Instructor. Chris, a Lyndhurst resident, is the School, was tendered a farewell proper procedures for conducting a Ms Patricia Vasto, the Health/ music is the best expression of emo­ Christopher is Captain of the Fal­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blake. reception by the Lyndhurst High wedding ceremony, assisted in pre­ Family Life teacher in charge of the tion and beauty, ‘‘an unending School Parents Association last Sun­ paring a guest list, and given experi­ wedding programs, gratefully ack­ day in the high school auditorium. melody.” Trooper Anstatt ence in how to plan hot and cold food nowledges and thanks the local A reception followed the prog­ Parents Without to speak at selections. businesses, parents, and staff mem­ ram. Participants in the program, bers for their generous donations to Partners dance Queen of Peace breakfast The brides’ and bridesmaids’ who rendered much moving song gowns were loaned to the classes the classes. ”1 am extremely proud of were Miss Crawford, Jane Aulen- Parents Without Partners will Trooper Jay Anstatt of the New Vanderham will be assisted in the from Clara’s Bridal Shop in Ruther­ all participating students for an bach, Anthony DiLascio, Dean hold a Members Only dance on Jersey State Police will be the fea­ kitchen by Christopher Clune. Tick­ ford and Sweetheart Bridals in Clif­ excellent job of organizing and con­ Doss, Tom Helms, Jacquclin Marin, April 3, 8:30 p.m., at the Knights of tured speaker during the “Fifth Sun­ ets are available from the Chancellor ton. Also, Ideal Tuxedos of Keamy ducting each ceremony and the Anna McNeely, Denise Silecchia, Columbus Hall, 2nd and Stuyvesant day Communion Breakfast” of the and Past Grand Knight John Hulik. supplied many of the ladies with tux­ reception that followed.” stated Ms. Andrew Skara, James Smagula and Avenue in Lyndhurst. D.J. will be Queen of Peace Council 3428 on Early reservations are requested to edos. The bridegrooms and ushers Vasto. Blake Spence. Paul and Mary. Sunday, March 29 in North Arling­ effect proper planning. Admission for members is $6 ton. His topic will be “Traffic Safety Klaslo also has announced that BELFIORE Gina's Electrolysis which includes refreshments. Orien­ and Safe Driving Techniques.” He is Reverend Samuel Monaco, assistant A C C O R D IO N STUDIO Unwanted Hair Removal Rummage sale tation for prospective new members assigned to the Totowa barracks. curate at Queen of Peace Church in PRIVATE LESSONS will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Knights of Chancellor Harry Vanderham is North Arlington, has been appointed Instant, Safe, Permanent Columbus Hall. • Accordion • Key Board • Drums The Women of Sl. Pa' "s Church, the chairman, monitoring the agenda by Archbishop Thomas McCarrick 991-1308 North Arlington, will h I a Rum­ For further information call (201) at 10 a.m. He will also call on Grand as Chaplain of the council, effective 5S0 Keamy Avenue, Keamy mage White Eelephant nd Cake 991-0925. Knight Thomas Klaslo to speak. immediately. 991-2233 152 Midland Ave, Arlington Sale in the Church Parish Hall cor­ GRAND OPENING ner of Sunset Ave. and York Rd„ North Arlington on Friday, April 3, 2 fo r 1 from 6-9 p.m. and on Saturday, April Astrology by ‘Wedding Quide 4, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. J e n n i f e r V To Advertise

Accurate Readings V Call 438-8700 • Astrology • Tarot Cards -» FOR THE WEDDING «**. Job-training • Psychic Readings • Horoscope and Charting available for • Advice for a l Problems Cal For FREE QUESTIONS! Romanissimo E TO senior residents RJTURE BIVDCS VARI JEW ELERS 460-0621 Ristorante *10-00 (S t Certtcafc pU Waddi,ig Supfliat Some qualified North Arlington 17 South MM Book (S7MnM. rn PI.ink k'r ) i C )< i i ' N ■p e c / a H — im (fflfntMto Dtfctry citizens over 55 will soon be given Attorneys-at-law at Paterson Plank Rd. ffo M v m M n tr-iom East Rutherford, N. J. Mom O— <>oo or VaH hm IT tO- an opportunity to be trained or ••• im In poroon lt M m toad Injury i 939-1128 NoiftMtfm retrained for full or part-time work J Q n jr TV w r t Including Auto Accktents Wedding, Bridal Skowen to* Mp N, fc. MWM 9 9 8 -0 7 0 7 without leaving the Borough. Wedding Rekeamd Dinners Rm I Eatata Mattars Elegant but Affordable \\ t tli/iMjt,* ( Basketball’s finale voice resonates throughout die gym David Frazier. TV Junior, wfco play­ without detracting from the contest ed basketball (tat «w M M o p as at hand. He is the only announcer we well, abandoned *e vertical leap of By Charles O ’Reilly The key for the Eagles would be to record of 3310 set by Somogyi's pair of buckets to narrow the gap. know who can put three syllables the hardwood to concentrate on the Coaid the team that ended the stop Kristen Somogyi, who had father, John, at Sl Peter’s through The Renegades led, 34-33, after into the word “two”, as in, “Bryan long and triple jump. kngMt dynasty in the history of already smashed the state season 196*. three periods. scoring record she had set the year • • • Down the stretch, the Shawnee Bensel will go to the line to shoot... Frazier gave the Jaspers 18 points New Jeney high-school basketball teewooo.” before, despite being suspended for ROYAL KNIGHT’S defense, led by the 6-6 Bensel and in the meet, scond on a 104-6-4*2-1 finish lu quests to be recognized as * *.» basis. Frazier won the long Jump on the tap team in the state? the first two games of the season STUMBLE: Back on March 11, in a 6-9 junior Kurk Luchman, continued JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONS: Saturday, leaping 24 feet 7 1/2 Won Id the leading scorer in state after a fight with Colleen Demarest jam-packed Yanitelli Center at St. plugging up the holes inside, forcing , located in the inches on his final try. On Sunday, h«ik«ti«n history be able to end her of St. John Vianney last year. Peter’s College, Marist created the Marist to continue to shoot from the Riverdale section of the Bronx, New he vaulted into first place with a trip high-school career with an unde­ Somogi, a 5-5 senior guard, came stir of the season when they knocked outside. All but one of the Knights’ York, has gained athletic notoriety jump of 52-6 1/2, before Bryan feated season? in with a 37-point average, but the off St. Anthony, 63-45, in the Paroc­ fourth-quarter tries were from three- on several fronts. Delsite of Syracuse beat him out C^n a high-school basketball Eagles were able to counter with hial B North final. point range, and all but two of those Over a century ago, it was Bio. with a 52-10 on the last jump of the crowd possibly look impressive Shea Matlock, a 5-9 junior sharps­ The fact that Marist won was not missed. Jasper, after whom the Jaspers took when it is placed into the Meadow­ hooter who netted 25 points against surprising. After all, both clubs were Meanwhile, Dan Earl finished day. their nickname, who initiated the In each event, Frazier finished lands Arena? Pascack Valley and 18 in the defeat rated in the top ten nationally. How­ with 16 points and Benzel, who “seventh-inning stretch” in baseball. ahead of his old high-school neme­ These and other questions were of St. John Vianney. ever, the magnitude of the victory made some crucial foul down Ihe sis, Craig Halyard of Ridgewood. answered on Sunday afternoon, Matlock had the hot hand to open shocked many observors. The Royal stretch, added 13, as the Renegades More recently, as a member of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, The Georgetown junior was fourth when the New Jersey State Inters­ the game, as she fired in four buckets Knights vaulted as high as No. 3 in annexed the championship, 46-42. in the triple jump (51-2 3/4) and cholastic Athletic Association during the first quarter, while Somo­ one national poll as a result. Giraldo netted 16 and Harris 11 foi they played at Rutgers Monday fourth in the long jump (24-0 3/4). wrapped up its 1992 basketball sea­ gyi went 2-for-9 in each of the first For the Knights, however, their the Knights, who may well lose theii night in the National Invitation Tournament for men’s basketball. Vi llanova and Georgetown tied son with the finals of the Tourna­ two periods. St. Peter’s went into the work was not complete. First, they high national ranking as a result ol The Jaspers, however, have had for third in the competition, one ment of Champions at the East locker room wilh a 26-24 lead, defeated Bishop Eustace, 67-44, to this decision. • * * their greatest success in track and point behind George Mason. Syra­ Rutherford venue. though, thanks lo Tyika Harper. The annex the Parochial B state crown. • 4 * 5-9 junior center, who netted 27 Then, as top seed in the Tournament A FEW T O U R N A M E N T field. On March 8, they won their cuse was fifth and Seton Hall sixth. 11th IC4A indoor track champion­ Fairleigh Dickinson came in tied for SOMOGY1, CARDINALS GO against South Hunterdon, had eighl of Champions, they came from NOTES: As convenient as it was foi 16th, with 14 points. Over 60 ALL THE WAY: A long-awaited first-half points. behind to topple Seton Hall Prep, Leader-area fans (a number of ship, but their first since 1973, by rematch of last year's Tournament A buzzer-beater by Matlock gave 61-57 in overtime. whom we saw at the games), we edging George Mason, 64-58, at schools entered, with 44 earning at of Champions semifinal failed to her 21 points after three periods, and Awaiting at the Meadowlands have to wonder about the slate asso­ Princeton’s Jadwin Gym. least one point materialize. it gave the Eagles a 38-37 advantage wold be Shawnee, another club ciation's decision to return to the The Lady Cardinals of St. Peter’s That, though, would be the last time which had a long trip to get to East Meadowlands. Egg Harbor would lead. For one, the estimated crowd of Rutherford (New Brunswick) did their part, Rutherford. Shawnee is in Medford, 'M besting South Hunterdon, 69-56, on In the final quarter, Somogyi about 15 miles east ofCherryHill on 5.000 looks almost puny in the it Thursday. But then along came the scored eight points lo finish wilh 25 state highway 70. cavernous Arena, which seats Lady Eagles of Egg Harbor Town­ for the game, while Matlock was Both teams entered the game with 20.000 fans for basketball. Certain­ indoor soccer ship, who had played the spoiler held scoreless. The Eagles were 31-1 records, and the stage was set ly, the facility is satisfactory, but so March 6, the Rutherford Senior The next game between the since the previous week. dealt a severe blow when a three- for a dramatic final. It turned into an is the in Pis- A-team defeated the Rutherford Rutherford Senior A-team and KHR ^ Not only did the Eagles stun Pas- point try by Matlock rolled around outside shooting contest very quick­ cataway, which seats 8,500 and is Senior B-team by a score of 4-1. of East Rutherford ended in a 5-5 tie. ~ cack Valley, 40-37, and Jefferson and out with 2:30 lo play and the ly, as both sides bottled up the lanes only 35 miles south. iT Ralph Lauro scored 2 and Mike The Rutherford Senior A-team with Township, 41-40, but they also Cardinals leading by four. and forced the action to the For another, it seems a little Hoffman, 2. Chris Mathieu goal- goalie Joe Lauro saw his brother “ knocked off the tournament’s top Sl. Peter's (32-0) won it, 51-45, perimeter. strange that the New Jersey Sports tended while Mike and Andy Scott Ralph score 4 goals and Mike Hoff­ seed, St. John Vianney of Holmdel, and Somogyi was named most valu­ Marist jumped out to a 19-10 lead and Exposition Authority, or their helped out on defense. man, 1. Musso Naia and Chris nt in the second semifinal. able player despite shooting just early in the second quarter, as senior parking contractors, must charge the Mathieu contributed to the Ruther- * Stephanie DeFeo’s buzzer-beater 10-for-32 in the contest. Harper guard John Giraldo and senior for­ usual going rale of $5 for Arena The B-team goal was scored by ford team. knotted the score at 48-48 at the end added 14 for ihe Cardinals, while ward Roscoe Harris scored eight parking, particularly when tickets Anthony Ayala with TJ. Tarantino For KHR goalie was Gianfranco of regulation play, and DeFoe added Amy Nicklcs put up 11 points for points each. Finally, last in the half, are only $8 for reserved seats and $6 and Michael John Goodwin helping Maucione and his brother Carlo con- the only buckiet in the extra three Egg Harbor. Dan Earl and Bryan Benzel of the for general admission. wilh offense. Mario Gagliardi was tributed to the scoring. minutes to give the Eagles at 50^18 For Somogyi, who is headed for Renegades got hot, making three- Dom Alagia, a former Wallington goalie. • • • overtime in victory. Debbie Ryan’s University of Virgi­ point goals, and Shawnee trailed, resident who now lives in Mon­ * * * The last game featured Ruther- '' That win gave the Eagles (30-5) nia squad, her final totals includc 26-20, at the half. mouth County, has done public- March 7, at FDU Gym the Ruther­ ford's Senior B-team against Stan's * the right to make the 120-mile jour­ 1136 points for the season and 3899 Earl, a junior guard, nailed his address announcing for slate tourna­ ford Junior B-team and Ralph’s Piz­ of Carlstadt. Rutherford goalies ney from Egg Harbor, an inland for hercarecr, both state records. Her first three shots of the second half, as ment games for some years now. zeria ended in a 7-7 tie. Scorers for were Andy and Mike Scott and 1,1 community about 20 miles north­ career total eclipsed not only the Shawnee ran off 11 straight points to This season, he did the Parochial Ralph’s were Hannah Lee, Jorel Ralph Lauro. Anthony Ayala scored 11 west of Atlantic City, to East Ruther­ 3105 netted by Belleville’s Jennifer start the third quarter. Marist stayed finals, the girls’ stale finals and T of Vonzetti, Nick Brocco, Min and the only Rutherford goal. Alsoj ; ford for the championship game. Apicclla through 1984, but the boys’ close, however, as Giraldo scored a C games, and the contests at the Matt Allure. Clinton Aimes goal- assisting on offense were Matt Cor- 1 ‘ tended. For the Rutherford team bran and TJ. Tarantino with Mike t “ goals were made by Jason Michaels, and Mario Gagliardi working on Boiling Springs presents team jackets Frank Capoano, Joe Maloney, Chris defense. San Bonfrisco handled goal Falcicchio and Nick Alexiades. for Stan's while his brother Biagio Boiling Springs Savings Presi­ Steve Young tended goal. Defense scored 4 goals, Joe Catrone, 2, Andy dent and Chief Executive Officer, was led by Mason Poolshup and Eric Losito, 1, and Joe Colombo, 1, to end Edward C. Gibney, recently congra­ Wieladek. the game with an 8-1 victory. tulated the team members of the Lyndhurst Soccer Champions by Rutherford Rec activities presenting them with new soccer jackets. BLIMPIE COUPONS WINDMILL PITCHING CLIN- "Boiling Springs Savings was “Say No To Drugs” and purchase IC pleased to present these fine young special Blimpie Coupons at the This clinic is for gills interested in ladies with new jackets to honor Rutherford Recreation Office for learning the proper technique and them for their achievement," com­ only $32. One coupon will entitle skills of windmill pitching. Instruc­ mented President Gibney. “We are you to anyhalf cold blimpie. For tors will demonstrate and allow girls all very proud of them,” he added. every sandwich purchased, Blimpie adequate time to practice pitching. “Boiling Springs is involved in all will donate $.50 to the Recreation The program will be held at SL of the communites it serves. This is Department Anti-Drug Program. Mary’s High School gym on April just one of many community activi­ JUNIOR TRACK & FIELD 21; 22, 23 from 7 p.m. lo 9 p.m. ties that the Association participates Registration for Junior Track & Registration is now open in the in,” Gibney concluded. Field is now open in the Recreation Recreation Office. The fee is $10, Boiling Springs has offices at 23 Office for boys and girls 8 through registration is limited. Park and 280 Union Avenue in 14 and will begin on Monday, April BROADWAY SHOW TICKETS Rutherford, 753 Ridge Road in lynd­ 6. Practices are Mondays, Wednes­ Tickets for two Broadway shows hurst; 236 West Passaic Street, days and Fridays with meets on Sun­ are now on sale in the Recreation Rochelle Park; 327 Franklin days. The fee for the program is $10. Office at special discounted prices. Avenue, Wyckoff and 60 Beaver- Tickets are available for “Lea Miser- brook Road in Lincoln Park. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Tyisha Martinez, Dina Miller, Edward C. Gibney (President and Chief EASTER BUNNY SPOTLIGHT ables” and “Cats.” Prices and dates The Association, which is over Executive Officer of Boiling Springs Savings), Lauren Gash, Alyssa Daub (Coach), Barbara Vierira (Assis­ Don’t miss out on getting your are: Les Miserables - $42 per ticket/ 100 yean old, is insured by the Fed­ tant Coach), Josephine Buono, Christine Tauber and Dawn Bernard. Kneeling left to right: Kim Grillo, Beth picture taken with Peter Cottontail Show: August 25; Cats - $40 per eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. Hibits, Melissa Fiorito, Elena Martinez and Maria Pacillo. this Easter. On Saturday, April 4 at tickeis/Show date: October 26. Tick­ 10:30 a.m., Peter Cottontail will be ets are limited and will be sold on a visiting the Tryon Football Field, fust come - first served basis. Trans­ Memorial Paik. The fee is $2 per portation will be provided courtesy INSURANCE Learn The IBM Personal Computer photo. Everyone is welcome! Rain- of the Recreation Department. 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V II

THE LEADER North Arlington boys basketball league It w u an exciting end to a dog­ Arlington should have been tired cheer on the team. Mayor Kaiser, gish start by Ihe North Ariington from their previous games; but friends and relatives of the players Boys’ Basketball All-Stars in Iheir nobody told our players, who proved made the difference and added to the bid for the stale championshipplay- to possess strong hearts. excitement of the occasion. The ed last Sunday at Tenafly, New North Arlington took an early town of North Arlington should be Jersey, Beginning on March 14, the lead In the first quarter, but was proud of these boys who never gave boys’ team, coached by Kevin Cram down by three points at the half. up, who through determination and and Nick Smeragliuolo beat the Throughout the third period, the skill came all the way back to win the Tenafly team by an easy margin. score remained close with North 1992 New Jersey Biddy Basketball However, on Sunday, March IS, Arlington up by two. Hillside went State Tournament. they lost to Wayne by 12 points, under when faced with the superior The victory entities the team to which put them in the loser’s brack­ skills shown by Joey Calleja (23 compete in the National Biddy et This meant that in order to pts.) and George Dossantos (24 pts.). Basketball Tournament in Sarasota, advance to the finals, they would Joey never gave up, putting in four Florida in April. In order to help have lo beat five teams in 14 hours three pointers and shooting 100 per­ finance the trip, the North Arlington suiting at 6 p.m. this past Friday. cent from the foul line. George Dos­ Boys’ Basketball League welcomes They easily beat Bogota and then santos’ rebounding and consistent all donations to help them realize met for the thud time this year a scoring kept the fans on their feet. this once in a lifetime dream. Please SHOWN ABOVE are the members and coaches of the 11/12 year old division First Place Championship team. lough Rutherford team. Although Marcus Donate’s (8 pts.) strength send all contributions to 22 Fourth Back row (1-r) are: Coach Gary Shaw, Ralph Carroll, Ed Campbell, Trainer Phil Avacoli, Brian Russo, Assis­ the game was a victory for North under the boards and defensive Street, North Arlington, NJ 07031. tant Coach, Jay Corrigan, Jason Crandall, Chris Nowak and Mayor Leonard R. Kaiser. Front row (1-r): Ron­ Ariington, there were times through­ might kept the Hillside scorers at Make checks payable to The North nie Parmaikas, Bill Cunningham, Michael Kraft, Lewis Campanaro, Michael Rossmell and Bob Scerbo. out when we felt aU was lost. bay. The final score was 59 to 54. Arlington Boys’ Basketball League. On Saturday, March 21, the team Tension was in the air as again the again made its way to Tenafly to team relumed to Tenafly to meet meet Wayne, its nemesis from the Hillside, because in order to win the LT’s Golf Center week before. In a stunning upset. championship they had to beat Hill­ North Arlington led in each of its side twice. Hillside led after all three opens on April 2 quarters, playing a tight zone quarters, but it was in the fourth and defense. Excellent ball handling by final quarter that North ARlington Football Giants’ star linebacker opening will be a Hole-in-One Joe Calleja (13 pts.) and Brian Healy proved that it was a team to contend Lawrence Taylor and Lyndhurst Shootout or golfing contest with $ 1 (7 pts.) set the tone for the fine play with. They scored 18 points lo Hill­ Attorney Alfred Porro, Jr., co­ million in prizes and the beneficiary and outstanding rebounding by side’s 9, behind the play of George owners of LT’s sports Restaurant, to be the Tomorrows Children’s George Dossantos (18 pts.), Marcus Dossantos (22 pts.) and Joe Calleja East Rutherford, have launched a Fund lo children stricken wilh Donates (3 pts.) and Luke Kaufman. (10 pts.). It was during this quarter new enterprise— LT’s Golf Center The final score of the game was 58 to that the North Arlington team really which will have its grand opening on The center’s advance publicity 42. The day continued as North showed why they were the champs. Thursday, April 2 at 7:30 a.m. reports it is designed for the entire Arlington met Woodridge, trounc­ Despite initial turnovers by Hillside The center is on Paterson Plank family, will be the finest golf prac­ ing them at a score of SS to 21. The in the beginning of the fourth quar­ Road on the Carlstadt/East Ruther­ tice facility in the Northeast and the winning ways of the team continued ter, North Arlington’s Larry Queli ford border at the Hackensack River home of a nationally famed golf with Dennis Bartley handling piont put in a key basket on a long pass by on the site of the planned Meadow­ instruction school. guard duties with Rocky SanFillipo Brian Healy (7 pts.). Brian also sunk lands Athletic Towers, a develop­ (S pts.) and Joe Calleja (6 pts.). The a three pointer to spark a run by ment envisioned by Porro. Taylor is known to be an avid full court press of Patrick Donnelly, George Dossantos who scorcd 10 of The big feature of the golf center golfer. NORTH ARLINGTON took second place in the tourney in the 9/10 year Peter DiBlasi (12 pts.) and Ryan his total points during the final six old division. Shown above at the awards ceremony are Dennis Bartley, King left Woodridge with no minutes. The tenacious defense of Coach Kevin Grom, Mayor Leonard R. Kaiser and George DosSantos. where to turn. Ricky Urban, Peter DiBlasi, Luke Violinist serenades seniors DosSantos was also named to the All Tournament Team. Hillside and North Arlington had Kaufman, and Marcus Donates (7 me| before at North Arlington’s pts.) prevented Hillside from getting tournament where they were victori­ the ball inside the key. Alfio Micci, a well-known classi­ p.m. Micci will discuss violin tech­ Lyndhurst High ous. In fact, the trophies were out on We wish to thank the many peo pie cal violinist will serenade the seniors nique as well as play favorite pieces display in Tenafly, because Hillside from the community of North at the Rutherford Senior Citizen from Gounod, Tschaikovsky and Band Association had yet to be beaten and North Arlington who came to Tenafly to Center on Saturday, March 28 at 1 Kreisler. Micci’s illustrious career spans VS. N Y G ia n ts many years from first violinist for the New York Philharmonic to at The Lyndhurst High School Band at Lyndhurst High School Gym on Education Update present a studio musician and Association will sponsor the New Friday. March 27. Ticket donation is Lyndhurst, performer. York Giants vs. Lyndhurst High S10. Pre-game starts at 7 School found out lhat “a treat need Smorgasbord at Ruben Ratliff; 2, John Sedlock; 3, The morning program at the School Faculty basketball game. p.m., basketball at 8:30 p.m. George Roberts; 4, Alan Razzoli; 5, not be sweet." As a follow-up activi­ senior center will be a presentation There will also be a pre-game vol­ Jefferson School Jennifer Paganelli; 6, Nicholas ty to Ihe February 4 Sugarless Day, by Bergen County Sheriff Terhune leyball of All School Women’s For more information, or to Jefferson School’s sixth grade Annicchiarico; 7, Elaine Turowski; students created ueir own “Open- regarding safety and the elderly. For Faculty vs. Lyndhurst High School purchase tickets, call LHS Music social studies class recently held a 8, Lisa Ziobro; CG, Jeff Faller. Face” sandwiches using all natural further information and lunch reser­ Senior Girls. Room al 896-2103 or New Image "Smorgasbord of Nations” for fami­ Competition Winners: K, Ryan peanut butter, raisins, sunflower vations call 438-4521. The night of events will take place Haircutters at 935-7978. ly and friends lo enjoy. The students, Razzoli; 1, Keith Sobieski; 2, seeds, and whole wheat bread. Stu- m . with Iheir social studies teacher, Edward Urgola; 4, Dana Manginelli; denls also drew pictures of sugar- Carol Ann Demetrician, worked 5, Shereen Elshinawy; 6, Vincent free snacks that could be eaten in a 1 m.hl, very hard at formulating research Silvestri; 7, Jeffrey Basilc: 8, Bill place of candy and cookies. The sec­ papers about their ethnic back­ Tserpes; CG, Marco Iuclc. ond graders learned lhat healthy grounds, learning songs and dances Sugarless day snacks promole heallhy teeth. from the seven nations studied and Second graders at Washington THE SMART LOANS writing sldts and commercials for the smorgasbord. The countries ...The Right Way To Borrow studied were Italy, Poland, Ireland, Need money for home improvements, a car, a child's education or a business Peru, Puerto Rico, Germany and opportunity? Boiling Springs offers two ways to put your equity to work: our Fixed- Korea. Parents contributed food Rate Home Equity Loan, and our flexible Home Equity Line of Credit. native to these nations, which helped lo make this event a huge success. Our Home Equity Loan lets you borrow the specific amount you're approved for STAR and gives you the assurance of a fixed interest rate for a fixed period of time. You’ll Success Through pay the same amount each month. And, there's a special bonus discount of 1 /4 of Accepting Responsibility 1% for automatic payments made directly from your Boiling Springs savings or The Washington School student checking account. body participated in Principal Nicholas J. DeGregorio’s January Our Home Equity Line of Credit is a more versatile way to borrow. Once your STAR assembly. credit line is established you may never have to apply fora loan again. Simply write Mr. DeGregorio addressed the checks for $500 or more and pay interest only on the money actually in use at 1-1/2% students reviewing the meaning of over the prime rate as the school’s theme: Success published in the Wall Through Accepting Responsibility. Street Journal, maximum Key points of discussion were The 17% APR. Magic Dozen For Success & Happiness. Next the achievements of each class were applauded during “This JIL L DAMS, 5th grader at Franklin School, represented her school in Month in Review.” Individual stu- the Jr. Woman’s Club Spelling Bee Finals held in Clifton. For her selec­ denti were congratulated as winners tion as school representative, JIU was presented a plaque engraved with of Student of the Month and Most her name and school by the Jr. Woman’s Club. Pictured are Jill and her Improved Student of the Month; Language Arts teacher, Mrs. Phyllis Lind. each was awarded a merchant cou­ pon and Susan B. Anthony silver dollar. Academic competition win­ ners were given certificates and mer­ chant coupons. Finally, through Paitnerships in Education, the winning students wen given merchant certificates. The Washington School com­ munity looks forward to Mr. DeGre- gorio’s monthly assemblies in an ongoing effort to reach for the sky m 3 become STARS!! The following Washington School STARS received special recognition: Student of the Month: K, David HaMMt; 1, Byron Aim; 2, Anna Satyfear, 3, Robyn Brace; 4, Vincent OuMl; S. Danny Tesla; 6, Antonella Tbrtta; 7, Fred Castrovinci; 8. Maria Sara; CO. Mario Esposito. Most Improved StadsaC of the M a i* ; K, Robert DeSttfcno; I. \ ‘ j .... Richard Volpi, Sr. Honors continue tor Richard J. Volpi Sr.. of East Surviving are his wife, Louise of QP Council Rutherford, died March 19 at 71. (Emmerick); three sons, Richard J. Past Orand Knight William Sarno in June, WW.” H •. . He lived in Rutherford before Jr., Robert J. and Charles J. of East waa recently honored with a second Continuing hts rise In SieK aifha moving to East RutherCosd 9 yean Rutherford; a daughter, M n. John degree exemplification at Queen of of Coiumbai, h« waa iflpotaMdtte „ ago. He was a tool and die maker at (Carolyn) Meyer, and seven Elizabeth Fraser Peace Council in North Arlington. commanding officer erf Ceftptty P, ‘ j Walter Kiddie, Belleville, for 18 grandchildren. The holder of the most Knights of Color Corps w ilh IIM rank of years. He was a parishioner of Sl ifauabeth (Betsy) Fraser of Nut­ where she had worked from 1980 to Columbus titles in the council. His Lieutenant in 1976 and Stano was ‘ Joseph's R.C. Church,* member of ley Jlied on March 20 in Clara Maass 1988. Services were Monday at St biography follows. later appointed the AtegttMftttl the Knights of Columbas, Regina Melded Center, Belleville. She Miss Fraser was the daughter of Joseph’s Church. Arrangements Samo was appointed Master of Executive Officer in 1979 of dM old Council 1688, Rutherford, a Fourth lived in North Arlington 20 yean the late Alexander F. and Helen were by Kimak Funeral Home, the First New Jersey District of the First New Jeney Regiment with die arxf the past 19 years in Nutley. Stevenson Fraser and is survived by Degree Knight, Hoboken Assembly. CarlstadL Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus rank of Commodore. many friends. in September 1988. The old First He was further honored by his Ntiss Fraser was manager of Funeral services were Monday in Eufemia Przyborowski New Jersey District comprised of appointment as a District Depaty by Hin^Mal Manquins in New York the Wilfred Armitage Funeral the Archdiocese of Newark includ­ State Deputy Anthony K. Zalty in ' Eufemia (Browarek) Przybor­ daughters, Mn. Angelo (Genevieve) Cityjor the past two years. Previous­ Home, Keamy. Memorial donations ing 17 Assemblies and 17 Color July of 1986, and in January 1987, he " owski, of North Arlington, died Facciponti of North Arlington and ly stjehad managed and then became may be made to the Humane Socie­ Corps Companies. The appointment formed the Fint Degree Team of his March 21 at age 92. Mn. Robert (Virginia) Walsh of vicf-president of Kolmar-Luth ty or the Cleveland Armory Fund for was made by the Supreme Master at council. Former Master Samo now Bom in Poland, she lived in Lynd­ Menichen; a sister, Jadwiga Szyma- Entertainment in New York City Animals in New York City. the Headquarten in New Haven, holds the most titles both in the ; hurst before moving to North nowska of Poland; eight grandchil­ Conn. Samo was the Master over council and the assembly. ‘ Arlington. Mrs. Przyborowski, a dren, and six great-grandchildren. 3,000 men throughout the Newark Samo is a graduate of Accredited Charles Aichele homemaker, was a parishioner of Sl Archdiocese, and in September of Evening High School and a graduate , Michael's R.C. Church, Lyndhurst Services are Thursday at Sl (juries G. Aichele of Nonh Husband of Ihe late Caroline (nee 1990, he received the title of Former of Jersey City Technical Institute. ' Her husband, Charles, died in Michael’s Church. Arrangements Arlipgton died March 19 in the Alps Neichel), he is survived by his Master. On Friday, March 27, he is He received his diploma in basic 1972. were by Ippolito-Slellato Funeral Mayor Nursing Home in Wayne. He daughter Mrs. Myrtle Fette of North being honored with a testimonial electronics in 1976. He started his Surviving are a son, Kasmier, two Home, Lyndhurst. wailOO. He lived for 38 years in Arlington, his son Charles J„ his sis­ dinner at the Marriott Hotel in career in the general construction North Arlington. ter Mrs. Mary Powell, a grand­ Saddle Brook, and on Sunday, May field in June of 19S2, when he ; Mr. Aichele had been a pauem daughter and two great Antonio Micco 31, Former Master Samo is going to became a member of Local 323 In malfler for the Bergen Point Iron grandchildren. Antonio Micco, 55, of Lyndhurst. Torelli, all of Lyndhurst; a sister, be further honored as the honoree at Jersey City. He is cuncndy employ­ Wojks in Bayonne for 20 years, Funeral services were Monday in formerly of East Rutheford, died Concetta De Fonzia in Italy, and four the Fourth Degree exemplification ed as a general foreman of FUrino & retiring in 1960. He had worked in the Wilfred Armitage Funeral March 22. brothers, John, Angelo and Mario, which will be held at the Hilton Son, Inc. of Plainfield. the federal Ship Yards in Keamy Home, Keamy. Interment was in Bom in Italy, he came to the all of East Rutherford, and Joseph, Hotel in Panippany. Samo is a member of Our Lady of ■ during World War II. Hollywood Cemetery, Union. United States in 1956. He was a fac­ of Rutherford. Samo began his career in the Mercy Parish in Jeney City and alao tory worker for Greif Bros. Co., Knights of Columbus in March, serves as an usher. He ia a member of Ann McGowan Teterboro, for 36 years. He was a Mass was said Wednesday at Sac­ 1968 by joining the Queen of Peace the Holy Name Society (hen. parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. red Heart Church, with entombment Council 3428 in North Arlington. He A veteran of four yean aervice in Ann M. McGowan, of Ruther- Rutherford, and two sisters, Frances Church, Lyndhurst. at Holy Cross Mausoleum, North was elected Grand Knight in June, the U.S. Air Force, he served three forJLdied March 14 al 86. Kane and Rose Tannucilli. Surviving are his wife, Anna Mar­ Arlington. Nazare Memorial Home, 1985. yean in Wiesbaden, Germany, and Sfti» was a telegraph operator for A sister, Catherine Lindemann, is ia (Mondo); a son, Joseph, and two Lyndhurst, was in charge of Samo joined the Fourth Degree, was discharged in August, 1957. He Weatem Union Co., New York City. deceased. daughters Maria Micco and Lucy arrangements. which is the Patriotic Arm of the is also a member of the Calo-Sass I She was a parishioner of St. Mary’s Mass was said at St. Mary’s Knights, in February of 1969 as a VFW Post 4697 in North Arlington r 4 Church, Rutherford, where she Church, with burial in Holy Name member of the Queen Of Peace since 1977. wa4 a member of the Rosary Altar Cemetery, Jersey City. Collins- Italian dinner Assembly which is now called the Samo and his wife, Mary, have Soaiety and the Altar Guild. Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford, Monsignor Peter B. O'Connor resided in Bayonne for the past 23 • Surviving are a brother, John of was in charge of arrangements. Assembly in North Arlington. He years. They have a daughter, Marie, scheduled for April 3 was also elected Faithful Navigator and a son-in-law, Russell Beyer. Elaine O’Connor Queen of Peace High School’s starting at 6 p.m. Vincent McMahon Blaine O ’Connor, formerly of O ’Connor. S.I.G.N. (Service In God’s Name) is S.I.G.N.’s moderator, and Phyllis Ignozza is the moderator of the Ita­ Happy Seniors Wajiington, died March 18 at age Two brothers, John and Michael, and Italian Club will co-sponsor an lian Club. are deceased. Italian Dinner on Friday night, April The affair will be catered by San­ meeting update 63iSjie participated in the Special Mass was said Monday at SL 3, in the high school gymnasium, born’s Deli in North Arlington. Pas­ Ol'Olympics for many years. Joseph R.C. Church, East Ruther­ ta and salad dishes will be served. The March 16 meeting of the Irish Lulllaby" and “My Wild Irish Surviving are four brothers, Wil­ ford, with burial in Hillside Cemet­ Entertainment in the form of vio­ Happy Seniors of North Arlington Rose". liam J. O'Connor, Owen M. ery, Lyndhurst. Kimak Funeral lin and piano music will be provided called to order by President Jennie Mary Banasiak sang “My Buddy O'Connor of Carlstadt, Joseph R. Home, Carlstadt. was in charge of there are by sophomore Elizabeth Keller and Lapinski, was a very short one, con­ O ’Grady”. O’Connor and Raymond J. arrangements. no words, friends. Dinner will be served from sisting only of the Pledge of Alle­ Our Irish group sang “Ohs, The 6-8 p.m., and additional entertain­ giance, the singing of the Star Day's of the Kerry Dancers" and let flowers Spangled Banner, recitation of the It's good to know that everything is ment will be provided from 8-9 p.m. “Meet Brannigan". Edie O'Neill ’ \ speak by a disc jocky. Lord’s Prayer, roll call of officers sang “Peggy O’Neill". t iken care of ahead of time ..." Tickets can be purchased on the and reading of the previous meet­ The Community Singen sang ®I for you. night of the affair. A table of eight ing’s minutes. Emcee Jack Protoma- “The Bells of SL Mary’s” and “Mol­ stro noted two heartwarming events. ly Malone”. Doris Del Tosto sang When you plan your funeral wilh For Sympathy people can be reserved for $40. Indi­ First - Stanley Sarama attended “Annie Laurie" and “Loch Nazare Forethought funeral planning, there’s no flowers and plants — vidual tickets can be purchased at the cost of $6 per student and $6 for the meeting and to see his shining Lomond”. The Honey Tones har­ Ifymorial Home, Inc. doubt about your expressed wishes. c a ll senior citizens. The cost for adults is face, with that bigger than life grin of monized “The Band Played On”. his, brought a lump to many a throat. Blanche McMahon's piano solo was 403 R idge Road You can also choose the payment plan that Flowers by Chuck $8. Proceeds from this event will be Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 best suits your budget. Then you can rest directed towards charity. It has been a long, slow and painful “That’s How Ireland Got Its Name”. assured that it's all taken care of. 469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ Call the Development Office, at two-year climb back from the stroke Tony Cucco sang “Blue Spanish 438-7272 935-8848 998-7814, for tickets. he suffered and a great percentage of Eyes” and “The Impossible Dream”. credit goes to his lovely wife, Rose. Frank Santore sang “I’ve Oot the May God continue to bless them. World on a String” and “Danny Joseph M. Nazare, Manager C o ll US today ... 438-7272 Note of Thanks Second - A plaque commerorat- Boy”. ing his years of faithful service as The Road Runners, made up as Funded by policies with Forethought Life Insurance Company We wish to express our sincere gratitude to those people who either by our legislative representative was (are you ready?) unicorns, per­ their presence, Mass Cards, or floral bouquets participated in our grief presented to George Mueller. He has formed what appeared to be kind of over the loss of our dear father, Henry P. Chesney of North Arlington. been (and still is) an ardent advocate unicom ritual dance. The Chesney Family, for the rights of seniors and followed Finally, the Happy Hooofers, BURK-KONARSKI Grandchildren, every lead that might benefit His aided and abbetted by Jack Protoma- Great-grandchildren wife, Virginia, was presented with a stro and Jennie Lapinski, performed FUNERAL HOME bouquet a routine to “The Same Old Shille­ St Patrick's day entertainment PAUL KONARSKI lagh”, "That Old Irish Mother Mine” opened with a humorous poem by and “Clancy Lowered the Boom”. Owner/Manager Jane Tortorello, entitled “My hus­ IT'S <.<>OI> IO K N O W There followed a corned beef and A Family to Family Commitment band’s second wife.” cabbage lunch. Jerry Talbott led. a sing-along of All in all, ‘twas a very lovely, happy 52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. IT'S \| ! I \k I \ ( \UI Ol “When Irish Eyes are smiling," “An Sl Patrick's Day. Lfg> Chapels 9 3 9 - 0 4 9 0 Parking on Premises jj

When a death occurs, many decisions have to be made FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS Ippolito for a funeral and burial. And they're all pait of a seemingly At This Difficult Time We Will Do endless number of things that need attention. Rather than All Your Complete Luncheon Planning leaving these decisions to your family, you can take care of (A Variety of Items Available) them ahead of time with Forethought funeral planning. /■Sects* Call For Information Then, when the time comes, a single call to the funeral 440 Belleville Pike LOUIS J. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER i home should be all that's needed to put the process in 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 j North Arlington motion. 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588 Only 1 block Irom Hdy Croat Camatary C all or write today to leam more about... * 9 1 - 6 1 * 7 I SAT., MARCH 20,21 - independent Living Expo al Bergen Comm. College, j wnus. Into 343-4900. I DIFFILY SERVICE TUES, MARCH 24 - 5-6:30 p.m. Fish n Chips. Rutherford Pies. Parish House. 32 j TffiCfeir TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE S Ufee Rd. $725 - $4. Advance Sale Only. Res. 43»-3569. j runorai nQnewny ••• (URS, MARCH 26 • Becton HS lashion show at Vecchiarefo's, Little Ferry. $22. j Before Ih e jto e d Arite* NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT M. 836-3007 days. 939-2042 eves. While our services retain that neighborly spirit iT., MARCH 28,10-4. French Ilea mid. at Pierrepont School, Ruthertord. Door' of sympathetic undemanding, they alao reflect ZM, bfoa-brac. Antiques, much morel < high standards of efficiency and competent direction JN0AY, MARCH 29 ■ Giant outdoor Ilea mkt-cra* show. 9-5 Benefit Lyndhurst High , THOMAS J. DIFFILY ted Bind, Wevt Ave. 997-9535. J^UNCKAU HOME Walter R. Calhoun, Owner/Manager FUNERAL HOME, INC. iT, MARCH 2t - CandMte bowing at NA Bowladrome, Schuyler Ave. (30 couple, 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N J. 07070 FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manager IS Single. Indudes hot A cold buflet. Mo-Tbt - 933-5913. Benefit Lynd. HS PTSA. 939-1050 41 AMES AVENUE. RUTHERFORD . Phone M KXM IL, AM L 1- Fashion Show/Beelsteak Dinner. WaMngton Home A School Aae'nal j Fontnufht finori pUmki u Ura>(h poiidai I n ■ ' People’s Home - 6:30 am. Rea. H.S. 777-0(06. riwihnuhl i *---- *---- PNL 1 • 7 pjn. AARP Chinese Auction sl Senior Center. Tttets *3. Cal ! t a i l Naim : . PAROW IT, A M L 4-Fish n' Chips. St. John's Lutheran Church, Rulherlord. 145 Mortimer. FUNERAL BOMB, INC. kT,APML 4 • Flea mMBC Vocational School, Rt 46 W. A Central Ave. Tatarboio. < n o o n s WANTED. 2664632 SERVING EVERY RELIGION City: . MAY 17 • Lynd. Emblem Club 8unday Brunch A Cabaret si Net’s New j H E N R Y S . p a r o w . M anager ■tor. For Wa Doris 936-7313. Early iteadhs nee. StaM: . E. PAROW. Director • ELIZABETH PAROW. Director NMMm Center ■ lunch 1140-261 Euyvaaant Ave. Ree. one day | Zip:. IM M g a Hoed, North Arlington shorn 61 Paper M i Haytwuao • Mo 176-4341 900-7585 THE LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH M. 1992 — h g 11 jtocydihql comply wth the fot- wNoh to sublet to mmcutom to... $77,300. ty an d Oyvetopm ent act; an d lowing pm M Dm approval or, veto, no material Section 2 The oorf of oom- WtERCAB, th* County of a . No local government or monetary gain aceiuM to Boigon has owaBabl* tads offtoer or employee or member him a i a member o f any bue- SKISS*otton 1 tftaBbepakl fromth* F*d*sd Government o f N i or h *r frnm eclale lamNy ness. ferrt occupation St. Michael’s umt m by th * Borough out of fends to puMuant to Bb undertaking b e e c e lM o ^ ed flcd ty for th***«4h for attribution to par- ness o sg an trt ton or engage than any gain could teasonab- said putpoM through L._ Wo»o«Hg m u n k *c w e e and a n y bKtnam . iwawooiori.■ a. ork ly be ejected to accru* to County of Btnsn purauantto MttHSC*S. th* Bo**?* of pww*wnBUUiMi|f.ww any oth*r m*m b*r of tueh bus- the terms of th* Fed *sd Hous­ CnMuJI has mod* applco- Church News m*ss. profession, oocupatlon ing Communtfy a n d Develop­ tlon to. and through th* Coun­ >S8?8fc,?4DFM. N1MI proper dsoharge of hii duties In ment A ct In the amount of ty of B* alo w a former member of V. In return therefor; and the municipality m ay lawfoiy Bergen, shal proceed with the A M TO 4:00 PM .. 214 RDOE The Sacrament of Confirmation Miraculous Medal any Monday at if thcri authority to represent, k. Nothing shaH prohibit any make and thd no part of the following Improvement d the ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON. ap p ear for or negottde on lo c d government officer or cost of said Improvements has cost tolowlng the Item herei­ will be accepted by the youngsters of P.M. NEW JERSEY. behalf of any other party employee, or members of his been or rfial b e specifically nafter set forth: COO E O F ETHICS our Parish, on Friday, April 3, at 7 before that authority; or Im m ed d e family, from repre­ assstssd on properties spedfl- Acquisition of a 27 Passenger On Fridays, there are Polish Lan­ TITLE (3) employ for compensa­ senting himself, or themselves. caty benefited. Senior Cllzen Mini-Bus Induct­ P.M. The sacrament will be adminis­ guage Classes in the school from 5 Th* fo to w tig shot b e texjwn tion. except pursued to open In negdlatlons or proceedngs (b) It Is not necessary to ing a l appurtenances there­ and moy b e c t e d as me 'Bor­ competitive examination In concerning his. or their, own finance said purpose by the to $50,000. tered by Bishop Gamer. 'til 8 P.M. ough of North Arington C o d * acco rdance wtth Tile 11A of Issuance d obtgations by the Section 2. The cost of com ­ of Bhlc«' promulgated pur- the New Jersey Statutes and This C o d * shaH b ecom e Borough d Carlstod pursuant pleting said Imrpovement sef Our annual Parish Carnival ■uart to NJ.&A. 40A:9-22.21. the rdes and regulations prom­ effective ten days prior after to the Locd Bond Law of the forth In Section 1 shaH be paid begins Wednesday, April 29, and The Sacrament of First- M r DEFMmONS ulgated pursuant thereto, any the p ubic hearing to be held Std e of New Jersey, for the by the Borough out of funds to A* used In thk C o d *: former memer of th d authority. thereon pursuant to N .JSA. reason th d monies sufficient to b e received specifically for continues to Sunday, May 3. The Communion will be received a ‘Board* means th* Local c. No locd government 4QA:9-22 21. cover the whole cost thereof said purpose through the Finance Board In the DMrion of officer or employee shal use or Publshed: March 26, 1992 shall be avalable through the County d Bergen prusuant to Super 50-50 Raffle prize winner will children of St Michael’s on Sattf* Local Gov*mm*nt Services In attempt to use his official posi­ County of Bergen and the Bor­ 1153.86 the terms of the Federd Hous­ be announced Sunday, May 3 at 8 day, May 9 at a special 9 A.M. Mast. th* D*pcNtm*nl of Community tion to secure unwarranted prl- ough's General Capital Fund ing Community and Develop­ Affair*. vleges or advantages for him­ Balance. ment Act In the amount of P.M. b. ‘ Business organization' self or other*; (c) No monies will be $40000 to be used exclusively means any corporation, part- d. No lo cal government PUBLIC NOTICE ' required to be raised from any for the cost of the Mini-Bus and Parishioners interested in assist­ The Catholic Advocated, tilt n*r«hlp. firm, enterprise. officer or employee shal ac t In other sources. from the Borough's General franch ise . aN oclatlon. tratf. BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT archdiocese newspaper, is availabfe his official capacity In any mat­ Section 4. The monies which C a p itd Fund Balance In the ing at the Carnival should fill out the •ol* proprietorship. union or NOTICE ter where he. a member of his the Borough of Carlstad Is amount of $10000. oth*r legal entity. 92-6 forms available from the ushers or in the vestibule of the church evcilr immediate famly, or any busi­ authorized to receive pursuant Sedion 3: It Is hereby deter­ c . 'Governing body* moans, ness o roan tzat ion In which he NOTICE 6 HEREBY GIVB* th d to the terms of the Federd the following proposed ordi­ mined and stded: the rectory and returned to the Sunday. During the Lenten Seaidl, th* c o m of a municipality. has an Interest, has a direct or Housing Community and th* commission. council, nance was Introduced and (a) Thd said purpose is not a indrect flnancld or personal Development act shaH, when current expense. That the rectory. make it a habit to take one home wljj board or body, by whatever Imvodement th d might reaso­ passed on first reading d a reg­ received, be placed In a spe­ ular meeting of the Mayor and sam e Is an improvement which you to read articles and reflections nam * I m ay b * known, having nably be expected to Impair cial capital Improvement trust A meeting of all Carnival Volun­ charg* of th* finances of th* CouncH of the Borough of the municipality may lawfully his objectivity or Indepen­ fund d the Borough of Corts- m ake and th d no part of the on the topics of reparation and p n f • muntctxflry. and. In th* c o m Carlstad held on the 16th day teers will be held Monday, March 30 den ce of Judgment; t a d for the purposes set forth In cost of sdd Improvements hai of a county, th * board of cho­ of March 1992, and th d said Sedion 1 of this Ordnance. er. This series will conclude with At e. No local government ordinance wH be taken up tor been or *>ai be ipeciflcdly at 7:30 P.M. in the church sen freeholders, or. in th e c o m officer or employee shall Section 5. It Is hereby deter­ of a county having adopted further consideration for final assessed on properties specifl- Easter edition. J undertake any employment or mined and stded th d no sup­ ca ty bene fitted. auditorium. th* pfovttont of th* ‘ Optional passage d a meeting of said plemental debt stdement Is service, whether compen­ Borough Councl to be held on (b) It is not necessary to The Archbishop’s Annual Appeal County Charter Law,* P L. 1972. sated or not. which might rea­ required to be m ade and C. 154 (C 40:41 A-1 *t w q ) . at the 20th of April 1992. d 8.00 finance said purpose by the The Lyndhurst Knights of ColislB* sonably be expected to preju­ signed In connection with said Issuance of obligations by the is progressing in every Parish of the d*fln*d In th* form of govem- P.M., or as soon thereafter as purpose, since the gross debt d ice his Independence of said matter can be reoched, Borough of Carlstod pursuant bus will celebrate Polish Night, iMs m*nt adopt *d by th* county Judgment In the exercise of his of the munlclpalty. a s defined Archdiocese of Newark. We thank und*r that act; d the Borough Hdl, Carlstad, to the Lo cd Bond Lc*v of the officld duties; under the Local Bond Law. Is Std e of New Jersey, tor the year on Saturday, May 2. A tifflk, d. ‘ Interest* meons th* own- New Jersey, d which time and all those who have helped this f. No locd government offic­ not Increased by th* Ordi­ reason th d monies sufficient to ership or control of mor* than place a l persons who may be during which, all present will expe#- er or employee, member of his nance and no oblgdlons in cover the whole cost thereof Catholic program of brotherly love. 10% of th* promt. assets or Interested therein w il be given the matter of notes or bonds Immediate famly. or any busi­ an opportunity to be heard shdl be avalable through the ■lock of a business organizo- are authorized by this Since we are still in the pledge pan cnce the joy of Polish culture. Keq) ness organization in which he concerning the same. County of Bergen and the Bor­ tion but shal not Include th* Ordinance. has an Interest shdl solicit or CLAJRE FOY. ough's General C apitd Fund this date open, so you too can enj^r control of aM*t< or stock of a ac ce p t any gift, favor, loan Sedion 7. This Ordinance of the program, we ask all to make an business organization but ihaH Borough Clerk Balance. political contribution, service, shal take effect after publica­ (c) No monies will be offering to the A.A.A. Although we the entertainment planned. \ not Include th* control of Carlstad. New Jersey tion thereof and final passage promise of future employment. BOROUGH O f CARLSTADT required to be raised from any cm—ti In a nonprofit entity or or other thing of value based as required by law. labor irton; BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY other sources. upon an understanding th d Published: March 26. 1992 Section 4. The monies which *. “Local government agen­ ORDINANCE NO. 92-5 the gift, favor, loan, contribu­ the Borough of Carlstod is Florio reappoints Fahjf cy' means any ag*ncy. board, An O rdnance to Appropri­ Fe« *64.00 tion, service, promise, or other authorized to receive prumant governing body. Inducing th* d e $77,300 tor the Renovation thing of vdue was given or to the terms of the Federd chl*f *x*cutlv* officer. of the Sixth Street Firehouse for offered for the purpose of Housing Community and bur*au. dMslon, office. com- use as a Youth Center In the PUBLIC NOTICE to State Commission Influencing him. directly or Indi­ Borough of C arlstad and to Development a d shaH, when m M on or oth*r lmtrum*ntalty rectly. In the cfischarge of his Respproprlde from the Gener­ BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT received, be placed in a spe- within a county or municipality, official duties. This provision Bergen County Prosecutor John J. al Capital Fund Balance, and NOTICE c id capital improvement trust Division in the United States Atto» and any lnd*p*nd*nt local shal not apply to the solicita­ to provide for the receipt, 92-6 fund of the Borough of Carls­ quthority. hclucUng any *ntlty tion or ac ce p ta n ce of contri­ Fahy has been reappointed by Gov­ ney’s Office in Newark. He holds • created by mor* thon on* accep tance an d deposit of NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN th d t o d tor the purpose set forth in butions to the cam paign of an Sedion 1 of th* Ordnance. county or municipality, which funds therefore. the following proposed ordi­ ernor Jim Florio as a member of the B.S. in Accounting and an M.B.A. is an no u nced ca n d id a te for WHEREAS, the Borough of nance was Introduced and Sedion 5: It is hereby deter­ perform* function! other than elective pubic office. If the loc- mined and std e d thd no sup­ Commission on Racism, Racial Vio­ Accounting and Taxation, both firm of a purely advisory nature, but Carlstod. In conjunction and in passed on first reading d a reg­ d government officer has no ular meeting of the Mayor and plemental debt stdement Is •hall not Include a school cooperation with the County lence and Religious Violence. Fairleigh Dickinson University. H$ knowledge or reason to Council of the Borough of required to be mode and board; of Bergen, d d adopt and pass believe thd the campaign C arlstad held on the 16th day signed in connection with said f. ‘ L o c a l g o v ern m e n t an ordnance authorizing Its received his law degree from Seloi contribution. If accepted, was of March, 1992. and thd said purpose, tince the gross debt “I am very pleased to reappoint em ployee' mean* any person, Governing Body to enter Into given with the Intent to influ­ ordinance wil be taken up tor of the municipality, as defined Hall University. J whether com pensated or not. an agreement with the County John Fahy,” Said Gov. Florio. “His e nce the officer in the dis­ of Bergen for Its cooperdive further consideration for final under the Lo cd Bond LAw. Is whether part-time or fuN-tlme. charge of his officld duties; not Increased by th* Ordi­ Last year, in the wake of severtf employed by or serving on a participation In the Community passage d a meeting of said experience and commitment have g. No lo c d government Development Program; and Borough Councl to be held on nance and no oblgdlons In Anti-semitic and racial incident locd government agency who officer or emptoyee ih al use. or the m dter of notes or bonds made him a valuable member of the l« not a local government offic­ WHEREAS, Borough of Carte- the 20th of April 1992. d 8:00 allow to be used, his pubic ta d . together wtth other murv P.M.. or as soon thereafter as are authorized by this er. but shaH not m ean any around the state. Governor Flori^ office or employment, or any said matter can be reached, O rdnance. commission.” em ploy** of a school dtetrid; iclpalties. d d enter Into a con­ Information, not generally tract wtth the County of Bergen d the Borough Hdl. CarWodt. Section 7: Th* Ordinance signed a bill creating the Commis­ a. ‘ L o c d government offlc- available to the members of shall take effect after publica­ er means any person whether to partlcipde In the receipt of New Jersey, d which time and Fahy, of Rutherford, has served as sion which will make recommenda­ the public, which he receives funds m ode available pur­ pioce a l persons who may be tion thereof and final passage com pensated or not. whether or ocquires In the course of and as required by law. part-tim e or full-time: (1) suant to the terms of the Feder­ Interested therein wil be given Bergen County Prosecutor since tions to the Governor and the Legis­ by reason of his office or al Housing Community and Pub*shed March 26, 1992 elected to any office of a locd an opportunity to be heard employment, for the purpose Development A d ; and concerning the same. Fee: $80 58 1990. From 1987-90, he served as lature on ways to prevent racial M i government a g e n c y (2) serv­ of securing flnancld gain tor WHEREAS, the County of CLAIRE FOY. ing on a lo cd government himself, any member of his Chief of the Special Prosecutions religious violence. i ag ency which has the authori­ Bergen has av a la b le funds Borough Clerk Immedide family, or ony busi­ from the Federal Government Carlstad. New Jersey ty to enact ordinances, ness organization with which pursuant to Its undertaking approve development appl- BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT he Is associated. therewith tor distribution to par­ BERGEN COUNTY. NEW JERSEY c at Ions or grant zoning var­ h. No local government ticipating municipalities; and MAMMOGRAPHY iances; (3) who Is a member of ORDINANCE NO. 92-6 officer or employee or business WHEREAS, the Borough of An ordnance to Appropri­ an independent municipal, organization in which he has Carlstad has mode applica­ ate S50,000 tor the Acquisition county or reglond authority; or an interest ih dl represent any tion to. and through the Coun­ . of a Senior Citizen Mini-Bus in (4) who Is a managerial execu­ Modern, low-dose breast imaging equipment (ACR Accredited) person or party other than the ty of Bergen, receive funding the Borough of C arlstad and tive or confident id employee locd government In connec­ tor the Renovdion of the Sixth to Reapproprtate from the Unlike other facilities, all patients are examined by Physician-Radiotogists of a locd government agency, tion with any cause, proceed­ Street Firehouse for use as a General Capitd Fund Balance, as defined In section 3 of the MRI, CAT Scan, X-Ray and Ultrasound also available ing . application or other matter Youth Center, within the Bor­ and to provide for the receipt, 'New Jersey Employer- pending before any agency in ough of Carktadt. and acceptance and deposit of Emptoyee Relations Act." P.L. SERVING PHYSICIANS AND PATIENTS the local government Tn which NOW. THEREFORE BE IT funds therefore. 1941. c.100 (C.34:13A-3). but he serves. The provision shal ORDAINED, by the Governing WHEREAS, the Borough of ENTIRE PRACTICE MANAGED AND OPERATED BY shaH not m ean any employee not be deem ed to prohibit one Body of thge Borough of Carte- Carlstodt. in conjunction and in of a school dWrtct or member AN 8-MEMBER GROUP OF PHYSICIAN RADIOLOGISTS locd government employee t a d In the County of Bergen as cooperation with the County PHYSICIAN ON-SITE AT ALL TIMES of a schod board. from representing another loc­ tolows: of Bergen, d d adopt and pass h. ‘ Lo cd government officer al government employee an ordnance authorizing Its Medicare and Most Insurances Accepted or employee* means a locd Section 1. The Borough of where the local government Carlstod. In the County of Governing Body to enter Into Written reports and films delivered within 24 hours government officer or a lo cd agency is the employer and an ogreement with the County government employee; Bergen ihal proceed wtth the the representdlon is within the d Bergen for Its cooperative I. 'M ember of ImmedkJte following Improvement d the MEDICAL IMAGING, P.A. context of officld labo union or cost tolowlng the Item herei­ participation in the Community family* m eans the spouse or similar representational dependent chid of a locd nafter set forth: . Development Program, and (201) 933-0310 responsibilities. WHEREAS, the Borough of government officer or employ­ Renovdion of the Hlstoricaty I No lo cd government offic­ Carlstadt. together with other VIS* art MASTERCARD WELCOME e e redding In the same house­ significant Sixth Street Fire­ er shdl be deem ed In conflict municlpaltles. did enter Into a hold. house for use as a Youth C e n ­ 69 Orient Way with these provisions if. by rea­ ter. Work will include new or contract with the County of ETHICAL STANOAROS son of his participation in the Bergen to participate In the Lo cd government officers or upgraded mechanical sys­ Rutherford, NJ 07070 enoctment of any ordinance, employees of the Borough of tems. exterior repairs, interior receipt of fundi m ade avail­ Just one mla from the resolution or other matter able pursuont to the terrre d North Arlington under the Jur­ repairs and renovations Includ­ intersection of Routes 3 ft 17 reauired to be voted upon or isdiction of the Lo cd Finance ing a l appurtenances there- the Federal Housing Communl- Joseph F. Inzinna, M.D., Medical Director

Advertise In This Space FAMILY VISION CARE M edical And Get The Dr. Harold Wiener, Optom etrist. PA Dr. Marc S. W iener, Optom etrist V # R e s u lts Eye Examinations ^ ^ ' v V. >'; Contact Lenses Learning Problems

64 RIDGE RD. Manuel R. Morman, M.D. Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C. C H IR O P R A C T IC and P R E V E N T IV E NO. ARLINGTON 9 9 1 - 2 2 1 1 Board Certified In Dermatology and R E H A B IL IT A T IV E SPO RTS C A R E PRACTICE LIMITED TO Certified Sports Physician DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY a t Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler Removal of Growths and Skin Cancers 197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J. MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED (201) 997-3200 Optometrist 47 O R IE N T W A Y BY APPOINTM ENT Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. and Fri. 10:00-1:00 & 3:30-8:00 Eyes examined by appointment R U T H ER FO RD , N J . 460-0280 Thun. & SaL By AppL Only Large selection of frames and lenses Weekdays and Monday Evenings______Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable Master Charge and Visa Nutley/Keamy Open Saturday and Thursday Evening » Eugene E. D'Alessandro, M.D. 348 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. • 438-8668 • Obstetrics and Gynecology

158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. HOWARD GRODER, M.D. 998-3605 JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. Bessie C hiang, M .D., P.A. Obstetrics • Gynecology ' Obstetrics/Gynecology Eye Physician and Surgeon Infertility • Micro Surgery Infertility Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery Board Certified High Risk Pregnancy 837 KEARNY AVE., Cataract Surgery and Glaucoma Treatment Comprehensive Eye Examinations for all ages Robert Vidor, M .D. KEARNY, N.J. 07032 • 991-1519 Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 Industrial and Sports-Related Eye Injuries General Psychiatry Laser and Microsurgery Strving The Community For 40 Yean Emergency Care Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorders State-Of-The-Art Equipment <6 Technology Marriage and Family Counseling Additional Office Hours At — Court Cases 181 FRANKLIN AVE. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NUTLEY, NJ. 07110 • 667-2212 Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7 le t (201) 807-1010 17 837 Kearny Av«., Kearny • 991-1445 Hours by Appointment RutttsrtoNk NJ. tsWWWWI Ik ' U — THUKSDAY, M ARCH M , 1*91 R e a e s t a t e iJLei ■ ■ P K T

New Jersey’s fastest growing limo com­ SIXTH ANNUAL BAZAAR REAL ESTATE pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst • 438-3120 Make up to $1000 per week. Will train, KEARNY GIRL SCOUTS interviews will be conducted on Mon­ Sat., March 28 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. days between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. GIRL SCOUT HOUSE, Call or Stop In 635 KEARNY AVE. GARDEN STATE LIMO Rain or Shine. Crafts, new and used items, baseball cards, comic books, Disney col­ 89 Ridge Road lectibles, and Easter Items. VENDORS No. Arlington WANTED. 998-6782. 201-997-7368 ext. 29

TELEMARKETING/PT CHINESE AUCTION Morning or Evening Hours CARLSTADT WOMAN’S CLUB Seeking mature and motivated individual. Friday, April 3 Excellent opportunity lor senior citizens, home­ CARLSTADT COMMUNITY CENTER makers, students, or those who need EXTRA CASH (4th Street entrance) LYNDHURST State of the Art equipment/facility. Convenient 7:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. One Floor LivingI to all mass transit. Part time hours tor full time KEARNY $315,000 $3.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES TICKETS Extremely well-maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pay. AND REFRESHMENTS ranch-style home featuring 3 fin. rooms in base., Modem Commercial Building Pleas* Call Mr. Lombardo central A/C, garage, aluminum siding, and Inground 1-800-334-0358 Super Kearny Ave. Location with 10+ pool. Super location! MAKE O F F E R S I Only $174,000 FRENCH FLEA MARKET car parking lot! 5000 sf of retail, ware­ MODELS NEEDED house, office, & storage space. Remod­ CHILDREN, S months to 16 y o n SUN., MAR. 28, 10 A.M. • 4 P.M. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. IMMEDIATE PIERREPONT SCHOOL GYM elled inside and out. New heating, ASSIGNMENTS IF QUALIFIED. electric, C/A. alarm system, etc. Drive- REID ELLIOT MANAGEMENT GROUP 70 East Pierrepont Ave., CALL 812-1400 in door to warehouse section. Now R u th e rfo rd being used for min-dept. store. Easy Antiques, baseball cards, gifts, jewelry, conversion to professional offices. A CLASSROOM AIDE books, toys, household items, bric-a-brac, plants. bargain at $315,000. Owner refused to assist in Nl Special Education $385,000 a short time ago. Changed class from 8:30 AM - 3:30 PM. Send DOOR PRIZES AND CAFE circumstances force him to sell. His resumes to Les Charlesworth, loss... your gain. No reasonable offer LY N D H U R S T Sup’t., Faust Intermediate School, “THE PROFESSIONAL PRIZE refused. Call for your appt. today! Super Family HomeI Grove & Uhland Sts., East Ruther­ WINNERS MANUAL” Pride of ownership is certainly reflected in this. Custom Built Home. Features Lg. LR, Huge Mod. ford, NJ, 07073 by April 3, 1992. An Win sweepstakes and contests like the Krtch., 4 bedrooms (3 very large), 2Vi baths, finished equal opportunity employer. 'Pros’. Inside Information on how to win basement, garage & more. Call for your appt. today! ______Asking *219,900 cash and other fabulous prizes, (cars, — r e a new — boats, exotic vacations, etc.) FR EE 24 hour MAINTENANCE t Apt. To Rent HOUSE FOR SALE Offices to Rent SUPPORT GROUP sweepstakes & hot line recording. Call (201) MECHANIC A ipeciafized ittfffity pbcement ser­ OWN YOUR OWN HOME vice providing unique temporary 441-4261 ExL 1. TODAY. RUTHERFORD 3RD SHIFT, 11 PM-7AM employment opportunist lor oualHM PREFERRED FOR *1600 FULL PRICE. FOR RENT - SUNDAY-THURSDAY attorneys and support ataff. Cal for Government agencies OFFICE SPACE appt or fax resume*. 47 Orient Way (201)939>10H FOR SA LE Suites 1311 sq. ft. Schiffenhaus Ind., a leader M A R Y S now liquidating. Rutherford, NJ Fan (20ip8M?70 Apartment 24" Gas RENTALS & 1172 sq. ft. rentable. in the corrugated container THEATER Vacant industry has a current open­ stove. Good condition, 1-800-564-6500 PARTIES LYNDHURST - Cozy 3 rooms incl. refrig., ing for a Maintenance Well Furnace. Electric Ext, H.Q. 2310 Van Winkle Building DEU PERSON carpet A/C. $400 + util. 85 Orient Way, Mechanic at our Belleville/ guitar. MARCH 29 for Rutherford North Newark facility. GOOD STARTMG SALARY 438-0411 R E S O R T S AC LYNDHURST - Newly remodelled 5 rms. 2 MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE Immediate assistance Call 507-1221 $10 coins BR’s, LR, DR, MEIK, 2 Baths. 1st floor. NY We are seeking a candidate 991-4480 FOR SALE $5 del. coupon bus on corner. Off St. Pkg. Avail 5/1. $800 + with a minimum of 3 years End Table Grey marbll- Apr. 10 Estate & Tag Sales maintenance experience util. Ized with glossy finish. WILL RODGERS FOLLES with the corrugated contain­ EXCELLENT PAY! Home NORTH ARLINGTON - Absolutely charming er industry. Brand New. $220 or April 25 A-1 LIQUIDATOR workers needed! 100‘s of 5 room, 1st floor apt. Very modern & spa­ companies need Best Otler. 684-1214 1EADINQ SHOPPINC ESTATE AND HOME Candidate must be avail­ homeworkers/ distributors TOUR cious. Near Ridge Rd. $800 + util. NOWI Call for amazing LIQUIDATION SERVICES able for assignment to all Apr. 26 COMMERCIAL RENTAL recorded message. MAZDA 1983 342-4094 shifts. Interested candidates 201-441-4132. Ext. 201. R E S O R T S AC call: 5 sp. 16,049 miles, LYNDHURST - Approximately 800 sf of office/ EQUAL HOUSING capbed liner, sliding r/ $10 coins retail space. Ridge Fid. location. $1500 + util. window, bench seat, run­ $5 del. coupon OPPORTUNITY CHRIS RN’a LPN’s MA * LYNDHURST ning boards, JV C casset­ May 13 CALL US WITH YOUR RENTALS. All real estate advertised in this 201 -268-4890 te radio, C B ant*, 2 bedroom apartment, first Tired of hospital hours? RESORTS AC newspaper is subject to the Feder- d l W5-2M8 .f t * i p.m. floor, 2 family house. Near TERRI Working weekends and $7.50 ooina NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!! New York transportation. el Fair Housing Act of 1968 which 201-268-4917 holidays? Fortune 500 $5 del. coupon Washer dryer hookup. No makes it illegal to advertise any APPLIANCES FOR SALE Company has immediate SAVINO AGENCY pets Available May 1. $850 preference, limitations, or discri- SCHIFFENHAUS WASHER AND DRYER May 15 a month + utilities. mintation based on race, color, PACKAGING CORP. openings for people with $200. ONY AND TINA'S WEDOINC religion, sex national origin or any 033-5341 933*9174 2013 McCarter Hwy. your medical back­ REFRIGERATOR $200 438-3120 such preference, limitation or dis- Newark, NJ 07104 May 19 ground. Flexible hours. All In excellent oondition. Equal Oppty Employer OF LA MANCHA RUTHERFORD Ideal for working 77MM3 after 2 p.m. NORTH ARLINGTON Studio apartment. Heat This newspaper will not know­ mothers. For appoint­ May 22 2 bedroom apartment, with large LYNDHURST provided by landlord. ingly accept any advertising for PEGASUS kitchen and living room on second real estate which is in violation of ment call (201) 460-7500. YARD SA LE 4 modem rooms. H/HW Convenient to all trans­ RACE TRACK floor of two family house. Good supplied. Near NY transpor­ the law. Our readers are hereby SECRETARY* Word Per (URL SCOUT TROOP M2 location. Near buses. Mature cou­ tation. Business couple pre­ portation. $550 a mo. informed that ail dwellings adver­ fact and light steno. Presti­ 265 Orient Way, Lyndhurst May 29 ple preferred. 1 month security. gious firm. 25K. No fee. ferred. $750 mo. 939-4868 tised are available on an equal CASE AIDE Saturday, March 28 MAN OF LA MANCHA $750 per month plus utilities. Cal 4394230 after 5 p.m. Call from 9 to 5 p.m. Rutherford Employment, ______997-62M opportunity basis. 48 Orient Way (The Col­ Errands and shopping for 9 to 4 p m June 4 umn*). 930-9416. Fax horn* bound senior citi­ Rain or shine. No early LES USERABLES KEARNY - Lovely 1 bdrm 939-0270. zen. Great pari time job LYNDHURST NORTH ARLINGTON apt. $560 mo. just 1 block LEADER NEWSPAPERS £142.______June 19 4Vi room apartment in for homemaker with a 3 bedroom house, close to from shopping & transp. To 251 RIDGE ROAD PHANTOM OF THE OPERA transportation. Yard, child­ duplex house on Belmont inspect, please call Resident LYNDHURST, N J. heart. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Ave. 3 blocks from public 1984 vkine 28-July 2 ren accepted. Center of Manager 901-2817. B B J B anTEE------CALL VHS town. 1% month security. transportation 1st floor, 2 VERY GOOD CONDITION WLDWOOD VACATION family house. Adults pre­ Persons wanted to work part $900 a month. time afternoons in a day 997-0214 p m Cal 895-2465 ferred. $600 a month plus S e r v ic e s MUST HAVE CAR LIMITED SEATS \ nursery. Must enjoy working CHI *91-3008 7 and 10 p.m. utilities. Available immedi- BOOK EARLY ately. 201-998-3373 efttr 5 p.m. Woman will clean houses, with young children. Call COLLEGE MONEY! between 1:30 p.m. & 2:30 Health Care after t pm Aafteeb GUARANTEED! offices,apartments. R ea­ p.m. KEARNY KEARNY • Lovely 1 bdrm CALL OUR AMAZING sonable 'ates. Refer­ Tane and Tip for Minor. Studio apartment in modern 939-3055 apt $560 mo just 1 block HOME-HEALTH W 20 PAS3ENQER Garden Apartment Bldg., from shopping & transp. TALKING COMPUTER. ences. Call FOR DETAILS! AIDES LUXURY COACHE* dressing alcove, built in van­ To inspect, please call 939-2674 ity dresser, walk in closet, Resident Manager 839-5544 24 hrs. IM019M graduate of RH8md TO ATLANTIC CITY Available m very much Motoolod in a formica kitchen cabinets, 991-2817. SALESPERSON F/T • P/T • Uve-ins olooe raunton. Anyone also vanity bath, free parking. FULL OR PART TIME Cel lor Wormahm Available March 1st. Rent 2 nights and Sat required Steel's Helping $466.00 plus utilities East APPLY IN PERSON Write Mvy Cooks Tappon, 134 998-1268 HlOeieet A*e, Cranford, NJ. Midland Apartments Hands, Inc. MACE BROTHER! 07011 or cal 000-270-10U. adheres to the principal of 112 Keamy Ave., Keamy 933-3451 Lot's got together!! Equal Housing Opportunity. RAY'S TOWING AND _____ CA LI 991-6261 ROAD SERVICE George Ormsby Savino, Esq. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FLAT BED SERVICE WE OUT OLD AND JUNK CAM Room For Rant LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 2639*2 • LYNDHURST . APPLICATION FOR STTE AN OROINANCE TO AMENO PUBLIC NOTICE LOCAL AND PLAN APPROVAL 1 loom, private ba*, 1 Mock tom AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDI­ L0N0 INSTANCE TOWMQ REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS A D D RESS: 201 Rt. 17. NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI­ ORDNANCE NO. 9 2 4 7 Soya ■ «Mk, M how aanko H w portion. $429 par monfc, Ruthortord. N AN CE REGULATIN G THE AN ORDNANCE TO SUPPLE- plw aeewHr. Cal between 9 and BLOCK# 219 LOT# 2 EMPLOYMENT, TENURE. AND ME NT AN OROMANCE ENTITLED Doyo 201 0*0 WU 430. Reoae take notice that at DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN THE -REVBED GENERAL ORDI­ Beeper 3D1-e*M111 438-1087 SO ) p m on Thursday, April 16. OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF NANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF light 201-0*7-030* 1992 In tho Com riW ee of th* THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER­ CARLSTDT, 1976* AND MORE Whole Room booted h th® FORD* . UNDERTHE PROVBONS PARTICULARLY CHAPTER X NO CHARGE MjrtotptM at 176 Paric OF THE CM L SERVICE ACT (m iE THEREFORE ENTITLED ’W f f C ' LYNDHURST SPECIALIZING IN Avenue I Tho Trurf Comp any of 11. N J. REV. STAT.) OF NEW TO PROMDE FOR REBTRCTED 3 ROOM, FU LLY FOR INITIAL SOUTH BERGEN New Jereywtlpfeeent anopp*- JERSEY. NO. 263642 ADOPTED PARMNG FOR HANOICAPPH) oatton tor sue ptan approval December 30. 1991. PERSONS. SUPPLEMENTING PUBLIC NOTICE before the Borough orRuthe- ORDINANCE NO. 79.1. FURNISHED STUDIO CONSULTATION 438-6801 COUNTY AREA Approved this 17th day of PUBLIC NOTICE APPROVED: totd to htfc* tbcNty to Match. 1992 RESJOCNTS OF APARTMENT B ar* Branch a t their regular Mayor Dominick Prodo Andrew E. Bertone, NORTH ARUNGTON scheduled public hearing. ATTEST: Including utilities, 1 Mayor Ptoaw bo odvbod stroot Aooordfetg to Icmr a l plans and I herfebyoerttfy that the fore­ CJalro Foy. Borough dork •cooping wtt rotumo on Morv month security, adults app Roahons h w e b een Mod going ordnance was passed I horoby oorttfy that mo foro- golng< ------day. March 30.1992. Bo fUrthof 30 days priorto the puM c hear­ by the Mayor and Councl of advtood warning noNoou of business couple by thoIho Mayor and C o u n d of ing an d are cwaMable for the Borough of Rutherford at a m ofloct irtl tort 10. 1992 »Borough of OaMadt at a erred. $675 Inspection during regular work- regular m r ~“ ~ Commondng Monday. 251 Ridge Road, InghoursatfheBuldvig Inspec­ CouocH Mooting hold on 1T. 1992. 13. 1992. bu------Ut! 3 loom studio apart­ tor's office. Mary P. Krtton March 16. 1992. k M d to vto Clako Foy The Trust C ompany Borough Oertc COONCtM AN ment hilly furnished. Borough dork of New Jersey ______I 10. 1 9 « FRANK PICONE Lyndhurst Pubfthod: March 26. 1992 Heet Included. $650. , Apptoarw Rutherford. N J. UAftON DAW . PiftM hed: March 26. 1992 114.70 Pub: March 1 * >9. 26. 1992 • : 117.0* w tiru Foo: felJO * THE LEADER THURSDAY, M ARCH 2<. H M — I v ' ...... w mu> hip* irp w n i

Ho>77c Uvprovemcnls J and L ATWELL i ii « mu I, " 4 i c RALPH A. 0KMDAM0 SIDINQ AND ; i n p c ; c J O E P 0 R < 0 i r e c t o r y BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS REPLACEMENT rtn ln lln n * 1 j 033-4189 WINDOWS rBirning • uvcom ng HOME APTS [ CONDOS 1 CHURCHES Cleaning Services | Ctiipci Cicjnmg | i______R o o fin g i i i M n 998-6236 • Ames a iia— iw SENIORS • UOmOM i ALTVUT10NB 20% DISCOUNT MR. STEAM WALT'S ■ MCCnm t KUA4MB0W WTMUm SHEET ROCK * WALLPAPERING STEAM ROOFING CO. CARPET References Avalable FREE EST. CLEANING We Stop Leaks J.M.W. UNDERGROUND 955-9036 FALL SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION ANY 2 ROOMS S39.93 TANKS • New & R#-Roofing ipair • Aluminum-Vinyl Siding OFFICE CLEANING Each additional roam $15. • Roof Repairs • Gutter Cleaned • Roofing 1 1 QH BENS PAINTING Wa alao specialize In • Flat Rooting • Alao do painting AT ITS BEST • Vhyt Repleoamnt Window .0 ; :! 1 t. 0 MTERI0R • EXTEM0R lumiture steam cleaning FULLY INSURED PROFESSIONAL PAINTING EXPERIENCED ■ Sheetrocking t Painting • i . ■. a Mi_tjr REASONABLE PRICES RELIABLE Call for appt. • Oecta - Carpentry C C iJ r FACTORS Sherwin Williams Paints REASONABLE 935-7364 9 9 8 -5 1 5 3 ■ Alteration. 1 Addition. 9 3 9 - 0 9 8 9 For Lasting Btawty 773-2499 • Smal Rapaka III' 1 I 'M A:E 5 GET THE BEST FOR Misc. Wanted 'tsssvctm nB m N.H. BROOKS YOUR HONEY FREE EST1MATE8 on your FREE ESTIMATES • FREE Esrm ia • ROOFING a SIDINQ ROOFING CONTRACTORS ' 935-1075 Plumbing WANTED COMMERCIAL and 7 5 1 - 5 9 5 8 9 9 7 - 4 0 0 7 Guttart, Lmden t RapeM, PESOENTIAL ROOFINO Lyndhunt OLD TOY TRAINS Akim. Storrr Windows, Doors 0 UTTERS and LEADERS i A. TURIELLO & SON Lionel. Flyer, Ivei, etc. Htektrutek Rooting Co. 26 Meadow Rd., Ruthertord HOME IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIMATES J.W. BURNS & SONS, U F»«r ST. 4S7-M60 'COLLECTOR PAYS WEbster 9-7186 v Additions — Alterations OIL CO. CRAZY PRICES w j B M j m m m ______CELEBRITY TILE SULLIVAN/PAINTING • Sidings - Aluminum & Vinyl Good work at a fair price FUEL OIL, 652-0767 • 825-3747 URE EAST RUTHERFORD & FLOORING • Windows & Doors INTERIOR—EXTERIOR PLUMBING, HEATING Ceramic Vinyl • Gutters & Leaders Roofing ROOFING CO. INSURED EMERGENCY: BRING IT IN Linoleum • Carpet • Basements & Decks ALUMINUM, BRASS Siding ROOFING • SIDINQ GUTTERS & REPAIRS Marble • Financing Avail. • Vinyl Replacement Windows M ik e Boiler Replacement COPPER, LEAD Al Work Guaranteed • Air Conditioning • Water Healer replacement BATTERIES AND IRON Specialists 15% off any floor covering over $600.00 j 9 5 5 - 9 1 1 7 • Boiler Rapalr (Gaa, Oil) Keamv Scrap Metal 991-9361 Expert Installation j 438-3663 479 Sehuyhr Ar>- K—rm Shop at Home Service 1 ARLINGTON PAINTING • Drain Claanlng ACCURATE LYNOHURST Interior/Exterior Painting I Fully Insured Free Estimate Lie. 7020 M a s o n ry Bullt-Rlte, Inc. CONSTRUCTION Quality Work Guaranteed . CARPENTRY Fully Insured & Roofing For Free Service - 935-0825 Power Washing —991-P331 • Concrete & Brick Work ROOFING • PAINTING kidded ‘Touch SHINGLES • HOT TARi Wa also paint aluminum aiding • Porch Step* • Wood Docks Landscaping FREE estimate* DON MAC NIVEN CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS | Call Jo$ 482-2528 C. FITZGERALD • Patios • SMswalks * Wi DENNIE’S 9 S S - O O S S Residential S Industrial Fully Insursd or Mike 998-5958 Seamless Gutter* Installed Fret Estimates FREE ESTIMATES Frss Est PAINTING ANO R00FMG Plumbing & Heating 935-5189 Slate Roofs Repaired All Types ot Roofing Fully Insured call M & M anytime Appliances Gutttr job onr 1900.00 Ceramic Tile N.J. License 4968 Slate Roofs Repaired 10°o off .with this ad 998-4831 go SO f«« aI Inter. FREE! 9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1 Garage Doors Decks Built EXPERT CERAliC TIE W$ Repair„ 997-3262 782-0272 Rubbish and Spring Special Computer Services • WASHERS Tub Caulking/Broulinfl OverhBBd Oarage Doors • MYERS Clean-up Removal Bathrooms & kitchens Nursery Schools *29” f* m Floors, walte, countertops Avail, evenings & REPLACED • INSTALLED • REFRIGERATORS EMERALD LAWNS 1-800-479-3262 GREEN-UP for gm w lams ■ Installation & repairs weekends. Set up new com­ SERVICED • FREEZERS LYNDHURST Designing, cleanups, 997-3262 WEED CONTROL to prtvrt wwds 1 Free Est-CaM Frank puters, install software, Electric Door Opontt • A R CONDITIONERS PAY CARE CENTER design data bases, spread­ SALES • INSTALLATION trimming, seed, sod, LIME lo twtf.tr toi 896-3956 or 933-9464 KWPERGAHTEH F sheets & leach software. McDaniel Enterprises E. Crossley and railroad ties, paver Data Entry or Word Pro­ Fno estfmafe* MIKE'S A li SEASONS 9 5 5 -9 2 8 8 cessing avail. ______Son Service GENNA TILE f if iz d a z f i REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ___C .II 507-5885 6 6 7 -9 2 7 8 C a ll K« y 6 6 X 1 3 4 0 Complete Bathroom RESIDENTIAL • Tilt-in for easy cleaning Modernizing E le c tr ic a l • Maintenance free GARAGE DOORS Handyman • Double insulated glpss NO JOB TOO -SMALL- • HtoWy Qu OB TOO -BKS- • 2 M c t & OPENERS - Any shape, size or style SALES • RAYNOR PRODUCTS * One day installation ___W1-5172___ ' * ^ i “ wwtp ACTrnng Haft Fraberto INSTALLATION SERVICE ALL ODD JOBS Free Est Fully Ins. DAILY FROM 7*0 AJL 10 *00 P.M. 4 3 8 - 0 3 5 5 Construction 157 LAFAYETTE PUCE, LYNDHURST Electric Inc. CERAMIC TILE FAIR WEATHER TUBS TILE CAULK & GROUT and Contractor OPEN ALL YEAR ELECTRICAL WINDOW REPAIR/SASH CHAINS Kitchen & Foyer Floor* m ENT. INC. PUBLIC NOTICE Concrete Work Hot Lunch pk 2 Snacks CONTRACTORS Complete Bathroom DOORS/LOCKS BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT COMMERCIAL and Remodeling *' SERVWO THE WOROHO 9 9 8 - 0 9 2 6 RESIDENTIAL FOR o v a If YEARS NOTICE FREE ESTIMATES INDUSTRIAL Frank Rendeiro Free Est CERAMIC/VINYL TILE 92-4 WENDAL MOLNAR Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Fully Ins. NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN that 9 3 5 - 7 1 8 3 COMMERCIAL CLOSETS REMODELED the following proposed ordi­ LYNDHURST. NJ 0 3 5 -3 2 6 5 nance wee Introduced and RetManHaf Wiring ETC. — FREE EST. passed on first reading at a reg­ Lie. No. 3988 H a n d y m a n ular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MILLS C A L L F R A N K : Ce*l*tad1 heid on the 16th day BOARD O f EDUCATION 998-8656 of March 1992, and that said LEGAL NOTICE HANDYMAN THE BOROUGH CARISTADT-EAST RUTHERFORD DRYWALL 896-3956 or 933-9464 ordinance wS be take up for REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL : further consideration for final O f RUTHERFORD No job loo big or too smaN. DISTRICT postage at a meeting of said BIDS FOR: ; Sheetrocking J.T. ELECTRIC Windows, painting, Kitchen JULY 4th FIREWORKS DISPLAY NOTICE Borough Councl to be held on Notice I* hereby given to the Lie # 1 0 9 1 4 cabinet work, etc. PUBLIC NOTICE the 20th of Aprl 1992. at 6£10 Sealed bid* wK be received ; Taping by the BOROUGH CLERK of the legd voter* of the Schod Dis­ Residential, Commercial, OROMANCE N O L 92-06 P.M., or as soon thereafter a* trict of Carktodt-East Ruther­ Coating PletM Call PUBLIC NOTICE •aid matter can be reached, Borough of Ruthertord d 10:00 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING A.M. In RUTHERFORO BOR­ ford Regional High School, in Industrial. No job too small. AN ORDINANCE ‘ PROVIDING at the Borough HaH. Corfctodt. the County of Bergen. New * Fully Insured • 9 9 7 -3 4 3 0 PUBUC NOTICE New Jersey, at which time and OUGH HALL. COMMTTTEE O f Free Estimates FOR RESIDENTIAL PARKING PER­ The North Ailngton Redeve­ THE WtOLE ROOM. 176 Park Jeney. thd the Annual Elec­ MITS AND PROVIDING PENAL­ ploce a l persons who may be tion of the legd voter* of scrid Call 997-5127 lopment Authority meeting Interested therein wil be given Avenue. Rutherford. New 4 3 8 -2 7 7 0 PUBUC NOTICE TIES FOR THE VIOLATION THERE­ scheduled for W ednesday. Jeney on Monday. April 13. District for the election of three OF". an opportunity to be heard (3) member* of the Board of April 6. 1992 has been concerning the se»ne. 1992. NOTICE OF CERTIFICATION conceled and reschediied tor Bids for JULY 4TH FIREWORKS Education for 3 year term and I. Darlene A. Sawlckl. hereby CLAJRE FOY. (1) member for the unexpired 1 PENDING ORDINANCE NO. Wednesday. Aprl 22.1992.7:30 Borough Clerk DISPLAY In accordance wtth certify that the foregoing Ordi­ year term and tor other pur­ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 21S3 p.m.. Council Cham ben. 214 CarWodt. New Jersey ^>eciflcdlon* for same are on nance wc* pcased ^ the May­ poses wil be held at 2:00 p.m. The ordinance published Rkjge Road. North Artngton, BQROUGH OF CARLSTADT Hie In the Purchasing Office Tha North Arlington Rant or and Councl of the Borough on Tuesday. April 7, 1992. The NOTCE TO MDOERS herewith wa* introduced and NJ. STATE O f NEW JERSEY No specification* and prop- Control moating for April 6, of Ea*t Rutherford at their p o k wil remain open untl 900 BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD pcxsed upon first reodng at a Published: March 26. Aprl 2. ORDINANCE NO. 92-4 oed form* *hal be given out 1992 ho* baan cancalted The meeting held on Tueaday. p.m. crtd c» much longer at COUNTY O f BERGEN. meeting of the Board of Com- 1992 AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE­ after 4:00 p.m. on Friday. April STATE OF NEW JERSEY next *cheduled meeting wil be mi**ionen of the Township of March 17. 1992, a quorum Fee. $16.80 10. 1992. may be nece*sary to perm» a l being present. MENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED legd voter* then present to NOTCE to hereby given mat May 4. 1992. If you have any Lyndhurst. In the County of THE ' REVISED GENERAL ORDI­ A certified check, ccshler'* que*tlon* or would Ike more Dcvterte A. SawtcW, R.M.C. ca*t their bdiot*. teded bidi vM be received by Bergen. New Jersey, held on NANCES O f THE BOROUGH Of check or bid bond m ade pay­ the Mayor end C o r e l of the Bor­ information p le a * call the Tuesday. March 10.1991. It w« Published: March 26. 1992 able to THE BOROUGH OF The Election wM be held and Fee: $11.81 CARLSTADT. 1975" ANO MORE d the legd voten of the School ough of Rutherford. In the County Rent Control Office Tuesday be fvxther ce>n*ldered for Snal PARTICULARLY. CHAPTER III RUTHERFORD tolr ten per cen­ evening* between 7-6 p.m. at dtatrtct w * vote at the respec­ of Bergen. State of New Jeney. at passejge, after p ub lc hearing THEREFORE ENTITLED ‘ FIRE tum (10%) of the bid mu*t be 991-6060 tive polling pioc*t stated a m— Mnq to ba heid on th* 14th thereon, at a meeting of the DEPARTMENT". *ubmitted with e ach proposal Pubdthed: March 26. 1992 below. dayof April. 1992. at lOOOAM.In Board of Commlsstonen to be BE IT OROAINED by the May­ Alt bid* and *ecurfy must be tha Counc* Chamben di the Bor­ F®® $7.87 held In the Council Chcvnben PUBLIC NOTICE encto*ed In a property sealed THREE (3) m em ben w t be or and Councl of the Borough elected tor three (3) yean. ough Hal In th* Borough of m the Town Hal on Voley Brook OROINANCE of CarWadt that. envelope, becjring on the out­ Rutherford. 176 Parte Avenue. Avenue, on Tuesday. Aprl 7. ride. the name of the bidder ONE (1) member wM be AN ORDNANCE PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS AND ccf'TiON I eicted for one (1) year Rdherford. New Jeney for tha fol­ 1992 at 800 P.M. During the THE ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN EQUIPMENT AND APPROPRIATING Chapter III entitled "Fire and nature of the bid con­ lowing project. week prior to and up to and tained therein. At *d d election, the folow­ S21.690. THEREFORE FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND. Department", more *peclBcai- ing proportion wK be *ubmt- MEMORIAL PARK PUBLIC NOTICE Including the d ate of such BE IT ORDAJNED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH V Ordnance 3-11.2 k hereby AM bidden eve reejuired to LIGHTING IMPROVEMENTS meeting, a . copy of the ordi- comply wtth the requirement* ted for the approval of the O f RUTHERFORD: amended to read a* follows: voten: Thl* project Includes tha L£GAL NOTICE nance w i be made avalable SECTION 1. An OrtSnance providing for the moldng of certdn M em bers Ip The member- of P.L. 1976. Chapter 127, the lralc*cj*on of new Ight poie* and APPLICATION FOP SHE at the Clerk's office in the Town law against discrimination in CURRENT EXPENSES...... Improvement* In conformity with *peciftccitlon* for the *ame which *hlp of the emergency squad 4.906,106.60 lunincfra*. vrfring. and auoctated PLAN APPROVAL Had to any member of the aen- wM be on fie In the Borough Clerk'* Office. *>al conskt of not more than X employment, and wth a l pro­ electricd devices. and othar ADDRESS: 306-320 Union eral public who request* a visions of the N.J.SA. 10:2-1 EcKtftn C . Doerr, Jr., SECTION 2. For the purpose In Section 1. of this OwJnance there Is person*, a l from the member- Secretary/ appurtenant work. AVenue. Rutherford. New copy. hereby appropriated from the Capital Surplus Fund the following ihip of the Are department. through 10:24 and cd rules and Contract Document* and Jeney 07070 Herbert W. Perry. regulations promulgated Business Administrator *um: SECTION II: The poling places for said ftoposd Form* may be Impacted BLOCK# 6 LOT# IA etc. Townthip Clerk Purchase of C o p y Mochlne $2,540. A4 ordnance* or part* there­ thereunder. and obtained, beginning March Plea*e take notice that at Lyndhurst O rcirunce The Mayor ond Council election and their respective Purchcae of Electronic Typewrit*n 900. of Inconsistent wth this ordi­ poBng dstrict* (desc ribed by 17.1992. at 1:00P.M..at tha Office 8:00 p.m. on Thundery. Aprl 16. No. 2183 Purchease of Air Condttonlng' UrVt* 1750. nance are hereby repealed to reserve* the right to reject any of tha Borough Clark, locatad at 1992 In the Committee of the An ordinance to provide tor or a l proposa* The Mayor and reference to the election ds­ Fencing Improvement* 3,500 the extent of said trict* designated as M e w * crtd 176 Park Avanua. Rutharford, Whole Room located ft the the private sale o t municipal Major Repain to Fire Engines 5,000. lnce>n*i*tencY Council ako reserves the right Nsw Jeney dJtng normd busi­ Municipal BiJlding at 176 Pert owned lands known a* Block to wctfve any Informdty m the that no penon *hal vote at said Purchase Street Signs 3 XXX! SECTION IK: meeting elsewhere than at the ness hour*. No Contract Docu­ Avenue I C h a le t Clare wN pre- 236 lot* 2.3 and 4; Block 232 lot* Improvement to Btdgs. k Ground* 5X00. This ordinance shal take proposal* received and to ment* and/or Proposd Form* wS *ent cn applcatton for aite pton 1.2.3 and 4. Bloc* 237 lots 1.2. consider bid* tor ttety (60) day* poBng place designated f $21,690 eftoct ipo n find pcasage and the voten of the poMng dktri ba given out after 400 P.M. on approval before the Borough 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 9 an d 11 to the after their receipts. SECTION 3. The estimated amount of money to be expended for pubicarion occordlng to law In which he/she reside*: Aprl 13. 1992. of Rutho ford for »atoMfo dtoh on Hackensack Meodowland the purpose of this Ordinance is the sum of $21,690. ATTEST: Dated March 26. 1992 (tore roof at their regular sche­ Development Com mM on. fejthertord. New Jersey CARLSTADT Eoch bid must ba accomperv SECTION 4. This Ordnance *ha« take eftoct ImmeeJately upon Cldre Foy. Borouah Clerk Poling Districts #1 and #2 duled pubic hearing. Accord­ Be it ordained by the Board M a y P. Kriston lad by a certified chack. or bid publcation according to law. Borough of Cartstodt Polling p lo ce a t Lincoln bond. In an ornounf aqud to tan ing to law a l ptan* and appli­ of Commtaloner's of the Town Borough Clerk NOTICE Dominick Presto. Mayor Schod. Seventh Street. In the parcent(10\) of the Tote* amount cation* hcv* been Wed 30 of Lyndhunt that: Pubikhed: March 26. 1992 The foregoing ordnance wa* Introduced at a regular m eeting Pubikhed: March 26. 1992 Schod Dktrtot for leg d voten day* prior to the public heevlng Section I of Jha bid. Each bid must alao ba of the Mayor and C o u ncl of the Borough of Ruthertord m the f * * $3643 $37.36 residing within G enerd Elec­ and are cwaRabi* tor Inspec­ Pursuant to NJSA oecomparied by a Consent of County of Bergen. New Jeney. held March 17, 1992 and wM be tion Districts No. 1 and No. 2 of tion during regular working 40A: 12- 13 Ihe Murdalpd BuMtog * said Boiough on April 21. 1992 at 8 fl) p m . oenidsr U d i tor M y (60) day* Road. North ArBngton. NJ Bulding In said Boraugh on-April 21. 1992 at M0 pm MARY P. KRMTON 07011. MARY P. HMON Borough Clerk M ay P. ttWon Borough Clark g acu H M DfceoHir Dated: March 18. 1992 NJ March 26. 1992 March 2S. Aprt 2. o o o m m to low. H tm n * P uM hed: March * SB. 1992 PuMshad: March 26. 1991 Meeoh 26. 1992 Pee: M021 4 cylinder engine, AIR, Automatic fronsmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power locks, rear defroster, power side mirrors, AM/FM stereo cassette. Si #62X91 Vm#lB6l728l 25,336m.

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