f Ambrosio, Scott M init-ed prepare for battle The scene at the Lyndhurst see page2 Hillside Cemetery took us back to The Commercial Lower it the dark ages. Attendants found or lose it eight dead chickens and 144 red and see page 6 black candles. Such is the evidence of voodoo worship. It was attributed to hispanic santeria cult as just one more contribution from a religious H e a b e r group in Cuba.
OF LYNDHURST P ublished a l 251 R id^e R oad, 1,v n d h u rs t, N.J. 25$ Second Class Postage I'aid At Rutherford, N.J. 07070 LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER S u b scrip tio n SX.00 - P ublished W eekly I SI’ S I?*' 120 VOL. 75 NO. 45 THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1993
Lyndhurst aid m ay face another scrutiny Special prosecutor approved by Senate
by Margaret Myre move which would almost certainly ship used it to reduce property taxes SCI probe a whitewash. With the Governor and a power kill the measure. Thursday’s vote rather than maintain school pro last April, the state school ful Democratic candidate for the was exactly the number needed to grams. Eventually, through board, in apparent disregard for the Legislature key figures in the mat override a veto. Ambrosio’s insistence and the lob SCI’s findings concerning ter, Republicans in the state Senate If it survives, the bill would bring bying of other Democratic legisla Lyndhurst, ordered that the school voted last Thursday to ask the New about the fourth investigation of tors, the Florio administration district return the second grant of Jersey Supreme Court to appoint a the politically charged controversy, arranged a transfer of $1.5 million $1.5 million to the township. special prosecutor to investigate which began in late 1990 when a from a state employee benefits how Lyndhurst came to receive computer error in the state Depart fund to the township. The township TTiat decision gave impetus to school aid that the state Board of ment of Education overestimated then turned the money over to the powerful Republicans in the Sen Education said it did not deserve. by $1.7 million the amount of aid school district. ate to call on Florio to appoint a The Senate squared off largely the township would receive under special prosecutor, and threaten to along party lines in the 27-10 vote, Florio’s Quality Education Act. The legal committee of the state impose one if the Governor refused taken just two days after the primar Board of Education investigated to act by May 6. Florio, conceding ies, and with only five months to go Lyndhurst eventually got $1.4 the circumstances surrounding the something “wrong” occurred in before the gubernatorial and legis million from a discretionary fund transfer of funds and called for a Lyndhurst, asked Attorney Gener CUB SCOUTS TOUR T ill: PO I.ICI. DEPARTMENT - Recently lative elections. State Sen. controlled by then state Commis probe by the State Commission of al Robert Del Tufo to conduct a Cub Scout Puck X6 Wolf Den 1 toured the Lyndhurst Police Raymond Zane (D-Gloucester) sioner of Education John Ellis, Investigation (SCI). The SCI blam grand jury investigation of the mat Department. Cub Scouts attending were Richard Jasinski, Jr., Cary was the only Democrat to vote for through the efforts of former state ed Ellis for bowing to political fter. Senate President Donald T. Erling, Joseph Molnar, John (iiordano, Richard Davis, Francis passage. Zane held out the possibil Sen. Gabe Ambrosio. pressure and exonerated DiFrancesco then introduced the Lanionica, Nicholas Lamonica, I-rank Vagueiro. Sj»t. Richard Jasinski ity he might vote to support Gov. The aid was rescinded in Novem 1 .yndhurst officials of any purpose bill, which now goes to the Assemb led the tour and Fred Ciordano, den leader, assisted. Jim Florio on a veto, however — a ber 199!, however, when the town ful wrongdoing. Ellis labeled the ly for a vote.
G O P turns out strong in P rim ary
by Margaret Myre turnout of Democrats by nearly 2 to although Whitman lost Bergen Lyndhurst, Florio got 402 votes in While Democrats in Lyndhurst 1. only by 4,102 votes, and Lyndhurst the Party’s primary, which brought and throughout Bergen County In percentages skewed slightly by just 67. out 579 persons. experienced a Primary Day mal by the inclusion of undeclared vot The final tally in Bergen County Two lyndhurst rivals, state Sen. aise, voters in the Republican prim ers casting ballots for either party, gave Edwards 19,777, Whitman John Scott and former Sen. Gabe ary, lured to the polls by an intense nearly 47 percent of Republicans 15,675, and former state Sen. James Ambrosio, will become combat ly fought campaign for the nomina county-wide showed up at the polls, ants once again in the 36th District, tion for governor, exceeded the compared with just 24 percent of as Ambrosio handily turned back a Democrats. primary challenge by Rutherford’s I ’he Democrats stayed away des Michael Matthews, 3,724 to 785. pite contests on the Democratic Scott, who was uncontested, gather side in four of the legislative dis ed 5,479 votes. I ’he vote in tricts, including Lyndhurst. In the Lyndhurst was Scott with 673, and township, approximately 41 per Ambrosio with 404. cent of registered Republicans and Scott had wrested the Senate 21 percent of Democrats voted. seat from incumbent Ambrosio in Christine Todd Whitman, a 1991, a defeat Ambrosio blames on former utilities regulator and an election-eve decision by the Shown from left are 1st Assistant Chief Bryan Hennig, Chief Somerset County freeholder, was state Commission of Education to Richard Pi//uti and 2nd Assistant Chief Thomas Lindsay. chosen by New Jersey Republicans take back $1.4 million in school aid to face Democratic Governor Jim the Senator had lobbied to receive. Florio in November. More on the battle brewing bet Her strongest opponent, former ween the two hometown candid L F D officers installed Attorney General Cary Edwards, a ates appears inside this issue. I he Lyndhurst Volunteer I ire Assistant Chiel Thomas 1 nulsay. resident of Bergen County, carried Another local candidate, James Christine Whitman Department held installation cere captains Keith Carroll, loin Nigro. Cary Edwards the county and Lyndhurst, Dombrowski, lost his bid to monies at l ire Headquarters lor the Paul Horvath and Boh l errara. Wallwork 8,022. Total voter tur become a Democratic nominee to newly elected lire officers on Nla> lieutenants Vincent Bello, Ldward nout for Republicans in the county the state Assembly. Marina Pema, N Y cop, m oonlighting as courier, 15. Rogers. Al Carrier and Dave Hoyt. was 45,710. In Lyndhurst, where who is the Mayor of Belleville, Treasurer Dave Hos t and Secretarv Richard I’l/zuii was installed as voter turnout for the GOP totaled polled 3,236 votes, and running- Paul Sco//ala\a is victim of arm ed robbery 859, it was Edwards with 381, follow mate Ozzie Maldonado, a Passaic the I OS th Chiel ot the lire ed closely by Whitman with 314. housing inspector, took 3,967 votes, Department, lie has been a member An off-duty New York police contained only receipts, the gun Wallwork trailed with 113 votes. ot I n*zine \ the Hill Company, tor lieutenant, moonlighting as a couri discharged, drilling a hole in the to turn back newcomer On the Democratic side, an 20 years and also scr\cd as depart er, became the victim of an armed car. The bullet ricocheted off of Dombrowski, who totaled 1,451 S t r a w b e r r y unopposed Gov. Florio garnered ment chiet in 1*1X7 XN robbery in broad daylight in another car. No one was injured by votes. 18,486 votes in the county. A total On the Republican side, Lyndhurst last week, according to the gunfire and nothing was stolen, of 27,638 voters cast ballots in the Installed u nh IV/uti weie I si Lyndhurst police reports. McSweeney said. Assemblymen John V. Kelly and F e s t i v a l Francis T. Borman, a messenger The assailants fled in a white and county Democratic primary. In Paul DeGaetano ran unopposed. Assistant Cluct Hi van llcning; 2nd for Joseph Betish Inc., was maroon Cadillac, which was later In honor of the 100th anniversary approached from in front and found at the Copper Ridge parking Lions install C errito p r e s i d e n t of Lyndhurst’s newly restored Lit behind in the company’s parking lot. The suspects had switched cars, tle Red Schoolhouse, organizers of lot at 1170 Valley Brook Ave. by two leaving the area in a black Mercury, The Lyndhurst Lions Club Mr. Cerrito presented a dona Association of Blind Athletes; Mur the annual Strawberry Festival, to men about 1 p.m. on June 8. At one according to police reports. installed Ralph Cerrito, tion to Rhoda Portugal, Lyndhurst ray House; Juvenile Diabetes be held on the schoolhouse point, one of the men held a gun to McSweeney said the Bergen Lyndhurst’s grantsman, as its presi librarian, for the purchase of des Association; August Hoehne grounds this Saturday, promise it Borman’s head while the other County Sheriffs Identification Bur dent for a second term at a dinner- criptive video cassettes for the visu Rehabilitation Center and many will be the biggest ever, with stellar handcuffed him to his vehicle, eau dusted the vehicles for fing dance celebrating the club’s 43rd ally handicapped. others. entertainment and many promin according to Lyndhurst Police Cap erprints. The courier was taken to anniversary at the San Carlo Checks also went to various com ent faces among the crowd. tain Francis McSweeney. the Sheriffs Office to assist in Restaurant on May 27. munity charities, such as the 'I’he popular event, which will When the men reached into making composite sketches of the Manning named Anita Pescevich, vice principal Lyndhurst Police Emergency run from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Borman’s car for a package, which suspects. of Lyndhurst High School and a Squad, the Lyndhurst Girls Lions historic landmark at Riverside and past Lions president, was installed Association, light Brigade, and "M an of the Year" Fern avenues, has expanded over Boy Scouts. Lt. District Governor the years to include tours of the C igarettes, coins seized as chairman of the Board of Direc Harold Manning received of Lions, Robert lallullier of Yereance House next door and bus tors. the Lions Man of the Year Carlstadt, who presided over the tours of other historic sites in town. Mayor Louis Stellato accepted a Award for outstanding service installation of officers, accepted This year, commemorative tee in gas station burglary $1,100 check, on behalf of the in his 4^ years of humanitarian donations from the Lyndhurst shirts, baseball hats, visors, mugs, Health Center, to purchase a vision service for the Lions. Manning, Two Lyndhurst policemen, Avenue, spotted a suspect running Lions to the projects of District 16. plates and pens will be for sale in tester for adults and children. who is presently Region responding to a burglary alarm at a from the station and gave chase. These projects include lions Eye addition to original crafts and fresh Ms. Pescevich presented at $500 Chairman of Lions District 16. gas station at 3 a.m. on June 6, Research Center and Eye Bank of strawberries and pound cake. scholarship to graduating senior is also the Lyndhurst Club's pursued a suspect on foot into I ’he suspect had broken a win N.J.; camps for blind adults and A variety of entertainers will Kimberly Dudek. Miss Dudek is a secretary and past president. He Rutherford until he disappeared dow pane to gain entry to the office, children; Lydia Hayes Foundation perform, including singers Blake member of the National Honor is a past recipient of the Melvin into back yards near Cottage Place, which he ransacked. He also burg for the Aged Blind; Recording for Spence, Jaime Scalese, Rev. Nate Society, has a 3.56 average and is Jones Lei lows Aw ard, the high authorities said this week. larized a cigarette vending mach the Blind; Mount Carmel Guild; St. Vander Werf, and the Golden listed in Who’s Who Among est honor given by the Lions Ptl. Mark Butler and Michael ine, making off with about $100 in Joseph School for the Blind and Tones; pianist John Belinsky; and American High School Students. Club International Foundation. Sconza, who answered the alarm at coins and a quantity of cigarettes, She will enter Seton Hall Univers Handicapped; Music Foundation kaoroke entertainer Carmine Zin- Benecke’s Sunoco on Rutherford police said. ity in the fall. for the Visually Handicapped; garo. PAGE a - THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1993 THE LEADER A m brosio fires first salvo in cam paign By J*ck O ’Shea The ex-Senator, an attorney and the old, unfair way." Ambrosio heavy Republican voter turnout Rutherford, a former school board An exultant Gabe Ambrosio Lyndhurst resident like Scott, said. "Where does he expect the caused by the 3-way contest for the member, who ran an underfinanced looked at the Primary election pointed out that Scott shares in the state money coming into the nomination for governor, Scott's but gentlemanly campaign, it was results and said he saw the hand dismal record of Republican failure District to come from? It naturally candidacy was virtually ignored in reported. writing on tlie wall spelling out the to cut taxes after a high-pressure, comes from these taxes. important locales like Lyndhurst, Ambrosio’s Assembly running- word Defeat" for his opponent. big promise, anti-tax election cam Nutley and Passaic. mates - Ozzie Maldonado of Republican state Senator John paign in 1991. "In his time as Senator, John Passaic and Marina Pema of Belle Scott. Scott has not done one single thing "Republican Primary voters out ville - did well, too. James In an interview, Ambrosio sand He accused Scott of deceitful to help the 36th District where, as numbered Democrats by 50 to 60 Doinbrowski lost his race as an in papered Scott as a political incom ness and inconsistency in portray Senator, I have brought in tens of percent because the Democrats dependent Democrat for Assembly. petent who had failed to deliver ing himself as an anti-tax crusader millions of dollars in state money were solidly united behind Florio Scott's running mates - anything of value to the 36th while failing to tell the District that to relieve the tax burden, to pay for and had no contest this year and no Assemblymen John Kelly of District in his IK months as if the Florio taxes ;ire cut back the schools, to keep taxes down. get-out-the-vote drive," Ambrosio Nutley and Paul DiGaetano of Passaic - unopposed, won renomi Senator. stale revenues and programs these "His record is a sorry one. So is explained. "Still, the former Scott defeated Ambrosio in a taxes finance in the District will that of the Republicans in the Senator said he considered the nation easily. Gabe Ambrosio close race in 1W1, the year that also be cut back sharply. Legislature. Contrast my record GOP response light in view of the ( iovcrnor Jim Horio's $2.8 billion "That's millions of dollars ihe with his. He's been a failure. I've seriousness of selecting a candidate * tax reform package had created a district would lose," Ambrosio delivered." to lead the state's government. Cops round up ’dead-heads' hitler, angry voter backlash that said. Ambrosio said the top issues in Ambrosio was top vote-getter in swept Ambrosio and about 100 "These Florio taxes shift the tax the Senate campaign will be work the Democrats' balloting in the, oilier prominent Democrats out ol burden from real estate - that is, ing out ways and means the state District's towns in Bergen, Essex fo r drug possession oil ice and gave the OOP veto- homeowners - to income earners can use to create jobs followed by and Passaic counties with 83 per by Andrea Tedino accused over on Polito Road. pio >t control of the state which is fair and equitable and Mr. tax reduction and education. cent of the vote. His primary oppo O ’Connor approached the car and ! cuMature Scott wants to change that back to He pointed out that despite a nent was Michael Matthews of The Grateful Dead rock band arrived at Giants Stadium in the saw a marijuana pipe between the Meadowlands last week, followed seats. He reported he also detected by thousands of “dead-heads” from an odor of marijuana in the car. as far away as Florida. A search of the vehicle revealed Scott to ride W hitm an w ave They came the weekend of June two more devices for smoking mar 4, registering at local hotels or ijuana and a quantity of the dmg. spending, "the first time that’s been "We'd have cut more, but rev By Jack ( )'Shea planning to set up makeshift Police also found a red plaid pouch Republican Slate Senator John done in the state's history." enues haven't been good in the last campsites in parking lots. Along containing $2,900 in assorted bills. V o lt of Lyndhursl is deeply "I said when I took office in two years." with the intention to hear some Marsh told police that he found the pleased that Christine Whitman, 1991 that I'd do my best to cut die Like Ambrosio, Scott said that great music and have a good time, money. Marsh was released on the candidate he took a political costs of state government and, job creation and cutting taxes will some fans also came with the $500 cash bail. risk lo support, has won the OOP along with the Republicans who be the central issues in the 36th intention to get high on more than Matthew Smith, 20, of Schenec nomination for governor. control the Legislature, I helped to District Senate election this year. just music. tady, N.Y., was stopped by police Scoll backed Whitman in del’i- do that," Scott said. "We cut state "State jobs are being cut by Knowing this, the Lyndhurst Pol on Ridge Road when he failed to .tncc ol the county's Republican spending by $100,000 a year for attrition. Programs are being ice Department assigned more signal a left-hand turn. The officer leadership who were supporting ex- the last two years. That's an amaz reduced or phased out when neces officers to patrol the Quality Inn detected a strong odor of mar Mtomcv General Cary Ldwards of ing achievement for New Jersey or sary. Rut it's gradual Thirty-nine and Novotel hotels. The police ijuana, and Smith was carrying with i >:ikland for the nomination. for any government. 1 don't think other senators have to agree on presence may have deterred some him a brass marijuana pipe. He Scot! told the Leader last fall even Julius Caesar did that. these things. Next year it'll be bet individuals, but the four males who also was released on $500 bail. i,it he endorsed Whitman out of "I didn’t promise we'd achieve ter. So far, we’ve delivered. were arrested and charged with .A.iiiv lor her support when he drastic cuts all at once The reduc "We’ve restored the property tax possession of under 50 grams of Scott G. Asch, 21, of Toms River, v\;is i mining tor Senator against tions will be gradual but they’re deduction - $700 million. marijuana were not as smart. was arrested in the parking lot of i >unocrat ( iabe Ambrosio in 1(>(M). coming. 1 look forward to working with Sen. John Scott According to police, Aaron the Novotel Hotel. He also had a Scoll kavocd Ambrosio by a hair "My tax-and-spend opponent Christine Whitman next year. She'll Marsh, 18, of Lewisburg, Pa., was smoking pipe and was freed on bail. line I 000 vole margin, winning a (iabe Ambrosio in his five years as have a fresh, intelligent approach to Scott described the reported observed checking into the Quality Some individuals had no place to i ao >cai term, and is now cam a Senator has promoted laws that state problems," Scott said. unity of Republicans behind Inn by Ptl. James O ’Connor and stay. According to police, Scott Z. paigning tor a lull four-year term increase state government spending Whitman as genuine and said he Sgt. Ted Kaminski, who were on Candler, 20, of Jacksonville, Fla., .ig.imst Ambrosio who is seeking to was impressed by the honorable by one billion dollars a year. He foot patrol around the hotel. wanted to sleep in the parking lot of iccaptuie his former Senate post. and fair-minded way defeated can voted in favor of every tax that Loccke nominated According to the officers, Marsh a hotel when he returned from the didates Edwards and James Wall- came along." appeared nervous when they enter concert. Instead, Candler was work committed their help lo her at "Lventually the Republicans to H M D C ed the lobby, picked up the registry arrested for possession of mar I Attornevs-at-law will remove most of the repressive Ihe much-publici/cd GOP unity card he was filling out and left. The ijuana and a smoking pipe. He was luncheon. Florio taxes if they keep control of Rutherford resident, Richard D. officers followed him and saw him released on bail. Personal Injury Cases The Senator said he hoped Ihe state government but it won't - it Loccke, 38, was nominated last Including Auto Accidents enter a 1987 Dodge. Police reports in Rutherford campaign against Governor Jim can't come all at once, though it week for a seat on the Hackensack i Real Estate Matters They then radioed Ptl. Mark revealed no incidents in the Bor Florio will center on serious issues will be as fast as possible. Meadowlands Development 1 Including Closing Commission. Butler and instructed the officer to ough. East Rutherford police refer Wills, Estates and Probate like jobs and cutting state spending stop the vehicle. Butler pulled the red all inquiries to the State Police. and taxes and not get sidetracked Loccke, a Hackensack attorney, This firm and Its predecessors is the third Democrat Florio has havo oeen In practice In Rutherford into trivialities like "Nannygate." 'Dinosaurs Alive' at nominated for this position. ______tor over 50 years______Whitman’s use of illegal aliens as Convention Center N.A. jnan charged with CDS in Lyndhurst full-time babysitters. 'Ihe HMDC oversees develop FRIEDMAN, KATES He said he believes the counly A volcano in the parking ment, environmental protection, A 28-year-old North Arlington quickly grab something in the car PEARLMAN* & Republican leadership, though dis garage? A prehistoric jungle in the and landfill cleanups in Bergen and man was arrested in Lyndhurst and bend forward to place it under FITZGERALD appointed at its loss, is now solidly lobby7 These are just two of the Hudson counties. shortly after midnight on June 4 the seat, according to reports. ‘Certified Civil Trial Attornay lined up in support of Whitman sights to be seen at the Loccke is a graduate of Seton and charged with possession of 47 ORIENT WAY, Scott, a delivery service manag Meadowlands Convention ('enter, Hall Law Sch
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Q.P. student nam ed All-Am erican Scholar and achievement," said Dr George The United States Achievement awards given by the USAA. Stevens, Executive Director of the Academy announced today that Natalie Pereira who attends United States Achievement Acade Natalie Pereira has been named an Queen of Peace High School, was my. All-American Scholar. nominated for this National Award The Academy selects All-Amer The USAA has established the by Counselor Helm. She will ican Scholars upon the exclusive All-American Scholar Award Pro appear in the All-American Scholar recommendations of teachers, gram to offer deserved recognition Directory, which is published coaches, counselors, and other to superior students who excel in nationally. qualified sponsors. Once awarded, the Academic disciplines. All- "Recognizing and supporting the students may be recognized by American Scholars must earn a 3.3 our youth is more important than the USAA for other honors. or better grade point average. Only ever before in American history. Natalie Pereira is the daughter scholars selected by a high school Certainly, winners of the All- of Americo and Aurea Pereira. The instructor, counselor, or other qual American Scholar Awards should grandparenLs are Ana Pinto Pereira ified sponsor are accepted. These be congratulated and appreciated of Newark, and Anselmo Falorca scholars are also eligible for other for their dedication to excellence of Newark.
Q PH S offers sum m er study program Queen of Peace High School attending public or private school. July 19 through July 22 and July recenUy designated as a "school of The goal of the program is to 26 through July 29. All daily ses excellence" by the United States improve overall grades and to learn sions will take place from 9 to Department of Education, will pre to study more effectively. 11:15 a.m. sent a summer study skills enrich The program will be divided Tuition is $185. To secure a ment program for sixth, seventh, into two sessions. The first session position in the program, a deposit and eighth graders at the school. will take place June 29 through of $55 is required. The program is open to any stu July 2 and July 5 through July 9. For information, call Q.P.H.S. at NORTH ARLINGTON JUNIORETTES WIN PACE MAKER AWARD - Shown in back row, from left dent in these grades, whether The second session will run from 998-8227. are advisors Lynn Jarvis, Lynn Wallden, June Ryan and Fran Sardoni. Middle row: Vallerie Gino, Sophia Chae, Amanda Pereira, Kristen McEntee, Andrea Ferr, Jennifer Sardoni, Jessica Shrieks, Michelle Moresca, Ashley Sardoni. Front row: Trianna Pavlinik, Melissa McEntee, President, Jessica Ryan and Maureen Cmielewski. The North Arlington Juniorettes attended the Junior Woman’s Club Convention in East Brunswick.
Tri-M unicipal Library Project During a recent grant acceptance ceremony, the presidents of local library boards: David Chadwick of Rutherford (first on right), Susan Hnatuck of North Arlington (third from right), and Annie Rowe of Lyndhurst (third from left), formed a partnership among the South Bergen public libraries, which will bring better resources in science, technology, and languages to residents of their communities. Library directors: Miriam Sawyer of Rutherford Public Library (second from left), Rhoda Portugal of Lyndhurst Public Library (first from left), and Maria Puszkar of North Arlington Public Library (second from right), proudly implement the tri-municipal library project and enthusiastically cooperate in resource sharing. CHAMPIONS - The North Arlington Recreation Girls Basketball team, sponsored by Hose Co. 1, shown with trophies and jackets for winning the league Championship. Bottom row, from left: Pres. Joe Bianchi, Jessica Mazuckiewicz, Rachel Ostanskl, Capt. Alex Kairys, Coach George Mazurkiewiez. Top row: MargarUte Abdelkodoos, Mary Nunes, Leiane Rossilli, Kimberly Campanaro, Amy Esposito, Alisa Armenti and Ashley Sardoni. Not shown are Melissa Wester and Nicole Anacleto.
Ptaszynski graduates College of Pharmacy Thomas Joseph Ptaszynski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ptaszyn ski of Lyndhurst, who is a perma nent resident of Atlanta, received his degree at the University of Georgia College of Pharmacy. Ptaszynski was the recipient of the Class of 1991 Scholarship (in honor of Dean Ansel) and the Trifty/Treasury Scholarship in 1992-93.
Jaymie Agsalud was named winner of the Rensselaer Medal at North Arlington High School. The award is presented each year to a high school junior who has achieved the highest honor in both mathemat School participated in the school's mentor program at The General Hospital Center at Passaic this year. ics and science. Making the presentation to Jaymie is Diane Carluc- The students spent 30 hours over the course of a month observing various departments in the hospital. cio, district mathematics/science supervisor. Pictured are Paul Hazuda, assistant director of Human Resources at The General; Anny Oh and Beatriz Pazos, students from Rutherford High School; William Bauman, principal of Rutherford High School; Stover A.L. Post makes selections and Marge Vaccarino, coordinator of the Gifted and Talented program in Rutherford. Not pictured is Thomas Ptaszynski Rachel Regina, the third student involved in the program. Commjuider Lewis Kashauer of post at the Boys Suite to be held at the Alex mule r P. Stover American Rider College this month. Legion Post 37 of North Arlington 8 County Ava, Sacaucus N.J. 41-03 Tonnall Ava, N. Bargan, N.J. has announced Uie selection of the The winners of the scholarships 954 Vallaybrook Ava Lyndhurst, NJ. Boys State participants and win are Dyanna Georgaros of Kearny CHINATOWN ners of the nursing scholarships. and Lilia Bosch Romero, OPEN 7 DAYS FREE DELIVERY Michael Gretehen and Jamie Rutherford, both of Queen of Peace Mon-Fri 2:00-9:30 Sat-Sun 12 Noon-10:00 Secaucus Northern Jersey C*y 617-0304 Emma, both of North Arlington High School, and Kimberly North Bergen Union C
Activities keep kids after school
Students at Washington School The activities that kept the lads sports, refereed by Lyndhurat High in Lyndhurst may look forward to a at school until 4 p.m. were made School students, for grade* 6,7 and summer without schoolwork, but available through the Success 8; and, for the younger children. during the school season many Through Accepting Responsibility Readers’ Days, when parents, gues willingly stayed after to take part in (STAR) program and include ts, or other students hear them read a motivational after-school pro thinking games; co-ed intramural and read to them. gram. All participants in grades 4 through 8 must maintain at least a “C” in all major subjects. Haz and Jackson of East Rutherford are playwriting contest semifinalists Students' poems "Perspectives" by Patricia Haz the New Jersey Young Playwrights to be published and "Crown O f Life" by Karen Festival recently held at the State Five poems written by sixth and Jackson of East Rutherford were Theatre in New Brunswick. After a seventh grade students at Roosevelt two of 12 semifinalists in the concert reading of the winning School in Lyndhurst have been Senior High School Division of the plays, the young writers attended a chosen to appear in the 1993 edi 1993 New Jersey Young Play workshop directed by Tony-Award tion of The Anthology of Poetry by wrights Festival. winning playwright Tina Howe. Young Americans. Haz and Jackson, both students Winning selections were made This program of the American at Fast Rutherford High School, by a committee from professional Academy of Poetry is designed to received certificates of merit during theatres suite wide. THE STARS - Students at Washington School in Lyndhurst Ilk* staying after school to participate in the foster creative expression among “Success Through Accepting Responsibility” program. young people. The poets are sixth graders Andrew Castagnetti^ Elizabeth Walulek and Michael Schifano, and seventh graders Josephine Cucco and Kristy Savino. The book will be on display in the Roosevelt School library.
Seppentino on Syracuse Dean’s List Christopher Seppentino, son of Robert and Madeline Seppentino of Wallington, has been placed on the Dean's List at Syracuse University. Christopher has just completed Lyndhurst Chapter 4319, American Association of Retired Persons, his freshman year at Syracuse Uni recently awarded $500 scholarships to two Lyndhurst resource grad versity and is looking forward to uates: James Doherty, who will study automotives, and Brian Lorenz, j who will study electronics. Shown above, left to right, are Howard Ruvere, 1st vice president and scholarship chairman; Betty Sottovia, president, both of Lyndhurst Chapter 4319; and Brian Lorenz and James Doherty.
St. Joseph's students w in FRANKLIN SCHOOL SPELLING BEE CHAMPIONS - After tough competitive rounds af the Franklin School, Lyndhurst, Spelling Bee, the students shown emerged as winners in their respective grades. First traffic poster aw ards row: Chris Wallace, gr. 1; Abigail Cairns, gr. 3; Carl Sparacino, kindergarten; Ray Quellette, gr. 2; Rose McGuire, gr. 7; Danielle Cipolla, gr. 4. Back row: Lori Davis, gr. 6; Paul LaPelusa, gr. 8; and Jamie Four students from St. Joseph's Heathrow, Florida. O'Connor, gr. 5. School in Fast Rutherford were Students designed posters using among 74 students in the North one of 20 AAA traffic safety slo Jersey area who received recogni gans. Winning entries were select RHS inducts new Enrichment programs at RHS tion in the American Automobile ed from primary, elementary, Students in grades six through June 25. Two sessions are avail Association's 49th Annual School junior and senior high school grade NHS members Two seniors and 17 juniors from twelve are invited to enroll in able: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 11 Traffic Poster Program. level categories. The posters were Rutherford High School won Studio Art 90's. a summer art a.m to 1 p.in. All courses are Ihe winning posters were judged on originality, relationship induction into the National Honor enrichment program offered at taught by certified art teachers with selected from 70.718 entries from to traffic safety issues, art work and Christopher Seppentino Society recently. They were sworn Rutherford High School. Studio advanced level degrees. 2.‘Ml schools in the United Suites visual impact. in at the annual Honor Society courses are offered in drawing/ his sophomore year in the fall. He and Canada. Six safety specialists, Ihe St. Joseph students who Induction Luncheon. painting and photography, ('lasses For more information call is majoring in film-drama at the educators and artists judged the won merit citations are Danielle Ciail Szypt, adviser to the meet in the fully air conditioned art Margaret Vaccarino at 438-7675, School of Visual and Performing poster which were submitted to Saviello, Jessica Kozierowski. John Rutherford Chapter of the National suite at Rutherford High School, ext. 268, or Richard Frissell at ext. Arts of Syracuse University. AAA's national headquarters in Baier and Vanessa Danielski. Honor Society explained that stu ('lasses are scheduled to start on 255. He is a recipient of the Chancel dents were selected through a lor Scholarship as well as the process based on four criteria: Maxwell School of Citizenship scholarship, leadership, character Scholarship. Due to his academic and service. achievement at Syracuse Universi I he new members are: Seniors ty, Christopher was invited lo join Megan Az/.arrello and Anny Oh; a national honor fraternity this Juniors Michele Abeyasekera, semester. Sherrianne Adamo, Myreen I lores, Richard Haddad, Karilyn Hilde brand, Jae Han Fee, Kathryn Glowacki is Lceson, Teresa Klahre, Fmily Joy Mathicu. David Ma/ure, Tricia Rutgers graduate Large plant equipped to copy anything Metts, Krista Poppe, Rachel 1 from the smallest letter to the largest map Marybeth M. Glowacki, daugh Roswal, Jonathan Rynd, Adam ter of Eileen and Robert Glowacki Silverstein, Kathryn Wernt/ and Stapling • Hole Punching • Padding Available of North Arlington, graduated from Winfred Wu Rutgers College and the School of | R.S. KNAPP CO., INC. Weber awarded Business, New Brunswick, with a 1000 Wall street West bachelor of science in finance. Lyndhurst N J masters degree NORTH ARLINGTON MATH OLYMPICS DAY - Thomas JefTer- Glowacki was a 1989 graduate Phone 438-1500 son School in North Arlington held a "Math Olympics Day" last of Queen of Peace High School. In Thomas I). Weber of Rutherfor J week. Students engaged in math-related activities by traveling to dif July, she will begin working for was awarded a masters degree frou K ferent classrooms and encountering new and challenging math activi Chemical Bank New Jersey as a Springfield College in Mass;1 ties. Shown here, Kenneth Dale, Shana Weitner, Brian Claritt and credit analyst within the Middle chusetts at the cluxd's 107th cor - Michael Caroll use pattern blocks to measure angles. Market Banking Group. Glowacki mencenvnt recently. will continue as a member of the WANTED Board of Directors at Old Queens CAST IRON & STEEL SCRAP Student Federal Credit Union at Subscribe Now! Rutgers. Keep abreast of the News and Community eventr in your town. Keep track of your Local Government and flnr' out what Your Friends and Neighbors are saying and doing.
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MAIL TO LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGF ROAD. LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 Marybeth Glowacki THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUfJE 17. 1993 - PAGE 5 Nancy Carole produces 20th annual recital The Nancy Carole School o( Miss Nancy said she takes pride in Dance in Kearny celebrates its 20th the accomplishments of her stu anniversary with its 20th annual dents, who entertain for local ben recital at Becton Regional High efits and take top honors in dance LYNDHURST Harvey Field. Proceeds to NJ EAST RUTHERFORD School in East Rutherford this competitions throughout the state. Parent* W/O Partner* Father’s Organization of Cystic Fibrosis. An H.S. Grads of Carlstadt & E weekend. In 1984 and 1992, her Senior Dance Day Dance, June 18, 830, at K ofC For information, call NJSO of Cys Ruth. Baccalaureate Service spons “Over the Rainbow” will be Troupe performed on the stage of Hall.'$6 for members; $8 non- tic Fibrods, 201-595-1232 ored by churches of both towns at performed on Saturday, June 19, at the Garden State Arts Center in members. Orientation for new St. Joseph Church, June 22, 7:30 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, June 20, at Holmdel as the New Jersey State members at 7:30. For information, RUTHERFORD p.m. For info call Rev. Donald 2:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Talent Expo winners. call 991-0925. FDU Summer College for H.S. Pitches, First Presbyterian, 438- the door. Miss Nancy began teaching juniors A. seniors, runs July 5 - Aug. 5526. The recitals, produced and chor dance after earning her performing Barringer-Walker-Loplnto Amer. 12; 8 credits. Call 1-800-338-8803 for eographed by “Miss Nancy,” as she arts degree from Dance Educators Legion Post 139 Installation of information. CARLSTADT is known to her students, provide of America, New York City, and officers, June 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Carlstadt School Picnic June 19,11 dazzling entertainment for all ages. continues her studies in order to Legion Hall. Wosua’i Club Summer bridge eve a.m. to 7 p.m., at 9th St. Little As artistic director and principal update programs and bring the ry Wed. at noon in July, Aug. & League Field. For information call instructor of the school, which is latest trends in dance to her stu Historical Society Annual Straw Sept. at Club, 201 Fairview Ave., Borough Hall, 939-2850. located at 45 Elm Street in Kearny, dents. Nancy Carole berry Festival, June 19,11-5, at The cor. Montross. All welcome. Call Little Red Schoolhouse, Riverside M. Sullivan, 438-0554 for informa Wm. E Dennody Public Library & Fem. tion. The Daily Hero Club for kids to Kearny Federal nam ed 1st am ong thrifts grade 8 will start June 21. Club Public Library Pet Show in Lincoln The Bards will meet June 24 at 7:30 members who read 5 books get a Directly on the heels of Kearny Keamy was positioned number Park, June 19, beginning 10 a.m. American Banker, iimii;’ ti di . p.m. at Distinctive Advertising free Italian Ice, courtesy Carlstadt’s Federal Savings' earning Bauer two for core/leverage capital ratio, Children, young adults & adults regulatory guidelines Studio, 349 Copeland Ave. For Daily Deli; 10 books earns hero & Financial Reports' five-star rating and was ranked 291 in order ot invited to show off their pets. Kearny federal Saving info, call 933-1701. soda. Upcoming crafts for kids for ihe 19th consecutive quarter, assets as of December 31, 1992 (as Register now for show by phone, insured by the I I >I( aud i' an include Beach Balls to decorate, the "American Banker," one of Uie compared with Dec. 31. 1991, 939-7231, or in person at library. [.qua] Housing l.endci ! Ik' Ellts l Lynd. Knights of Columbus charity softball game June 30, with Meadowlands Chamber of Com WNEW radio participating. Bus merce Health Care Reform Sym leaves council hall at 6:30 p.m. posium, June 24 at Hackensack Donation $3. Meadowlands Environment Cent er. For registration call 939-0707. NORTH ARLINGTON NA. Library Summer Cheas Pro Free Summer Concert Series gram for children entering 3rd to Lincoln Park Bandshell, every 7th grades. Two claoes, both meet Thursday at 8 p.m. from June 24 to ing on Thursday afternoons. Pro July 29. gram runs through July 15 to Aug. 19. Registration forms It desk of Ruth. Library The Centennial N.A. library from June 8 to July 6. Committee will meet June 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the libraty. Pillars of NA. Library Program, “It’s Your Legal Right,” by Doug Eastern Star Chapter 24 Yard las Mautner, attorney & Comcast Sale, June 19,10 to 3, at 185 Prospect Cable show host, at 7:30 p.m. on PI. Articles may be taken to home June 17. Scholarships of $150 will be of Mrs. Herbert Miller. presented at meeting to four library pages in appreciation of their volun Summer Enrichment Program All teer work: Megan Farrell, Jacquel children are invited to attend 4- ine Hughes, Kathleen Hemsley week program sponsored by Board and Leryda Vazquez. of Ed and Public Schools’ Gifted & Talented Program. Classes begin W hen the country w as young, an d the dream w as stirring, Am. I>egion Little League Giant June 28 and end July 22. Open to all indoor/outdoor flea market, June from pre-K through 8th grade. For 20, 9 to 5, at N.A.H.S. Over 100 more information, call Program vendors. Call 997-9535 for info. Director, Dorothy Godlewski, 438- 7675, ext. 268. Final registration VFW Post 4697 rescheduled meet day, July Z ing June meeting to June 22 at 8 W e w ere there. p.m. Meadowlands Museum Make a Tree-Shirt from a Tee-Shirt on Our relationship with you, your parents and N A UNICO Golf outing at Apple June 27,2 to 4 p.m. Bring own light- your grandparents before you, goes bac k over Belvidere, N.J., July 8 at 7:30 a.m. colored shirt; museum provides a centyrv. Entrance fee $70. Send checks to other supplies. Then, on June 28,10 We were there, reaching out to help Dr. J. Sanfilippo, 655 Kearny Ave., to noon, children can learn “All Americans realize their desire for homeownership. Keamy, N.J. 07032. Call 997-7171 About Wool.” Fee $3 per child. We were there, reaching out as partners in „ (days) or 991-8219 (after 6) for more Registration required. Call 935- the American dream. information. 1175. Today, we remain the largest single source for home mortgage credit, making more KEARNY Ruth. Rec. Flea Market, July 4,9 to mortgage loans than all other lenders combined 4:30, at Memorial Park. Registra Softball Weekend to benefit Cystic And we have become a premier source for Fibrosis, beginning Sat., June 26 at tion forms for vendors at Rec Office, 176 Park Ave., or call 438- ever expanding services. Harvey Field & Gunnell Oval, 9 to Ours is a heritage of safety, a future rich 7; continuing Sat. night at Veterans 2236. Fee $25 per space, or $45 for with opportunity Field, 6 to 10; and Sun., 9 to 6 at 2 spaces. For your home. For your kids. Specializing In Wood Cabinetry For all our dreams. See Complete Wood Kitchens We're America’s Savings Institutions. On Display In Oak Cherry Federally insured. Personally involved. White Ash And Maple At Our Factory Showroom Ours ts th e bet Ur m u / Come To Our Factory And See Ctofom Kitcbeos For Yourself How Kitchens KEAfflY Have Been Custom B u i l t At f r The Same Location For The % P a st 38 Y ears FEDERAL Buy Factory Direct And Save HOME OFFICE 614 KEARNY AVE , KEARNY, N J »991-4100 NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE 80 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST OFFICE VALLEY BROOK & STUYVESANT AVES RUTHERFORD OFFICE 252 PARK AVE , CORNER WEST NEWELL Factory And Showroom 211 Central Ave Harrison N.J. t tNSUHANCt COflPORA' Showroom And Office 291 Bloomfield Ave Nutley N.J t= > m mm Phone (201 )-667-9065 or (201)484-2452 Your partners in the American dream. LENDER T. PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1993 T*H£j LEADER Commercial Xea&er ARLINGTON Xea&er AND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW North Arlington's Official Newspaper R eader's F orum LYNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER THOM AMMIRATO 2S1 Rkjfl# Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 EDITOR Tatephon* 438-8700, 8701 - 8702 AMY DIVINE, SR. EDITOR 403-7836 MARGARET MYRE, NEWS EDITOR P.O. Box 386 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Sludge report is revealing Published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ published Every Thursday by the Leader Newspaper Inc. 251 Ridge Rd. 07071. Second class postage paid at Keamy, NJ postmaster.: Send address changes Dear Editor: Oddly, particularly since the or mention that any is being consd- Lyndhursl Second Class postage paid at Rutherlord. NJ postmaster send address changes to Commercial leader, 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, 07071, A l advertising in to The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. All advertising I had the opportunity to read the BCUA is also proposing to cover ered. In fact the only individual who the Commercial Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies ol which are published in Ihe North Artington Leader b subject to applicable rate card, copies ol available at The Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 which are available at the Leader Newspapers, 251 Rldge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ report prepared by Gannet Flem our landfill areas with the material. mentions the use of sludge as a 07071. ing titled “Borough of North one would have thought that they’d landfill cover is Anthony Scardino ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $• 00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTON $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS Arlington Evaluation of the Pro visit the landfill locations as well. Jr., HMDC Executive Director. In posed Chemically Stabilized Gannett Fleming made no effort his corespondence to the BCUA, Xea&er - f m tyvtsz Iktos Xea&er Sludge Facility,” concerning the to determine the “quality” of the dated 6/17/92, he states: “The use BCUA’s sludge processing propos sludge that the BCUA would be of material as a closure / post EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT chemically fixing. One must ass closure oover repair material, on and WALLINGTON OF RUTHERFORD al. Official Newspaper ot Rulherford I read the entire report, and ume that they based their investiga landfills in the District, is expressly Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst, NJ realizing that a consulting firm tion on the assumption that the not approved until such time as the 07071 Second class postage paid al Rutherlord. NJ postmaster Send address 38 Ame« Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 material is approved by both the changes to Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 All advertis 438-5100 works strictly within the paramet sludge would represent mere ing published in the Leader Free Press is subject to applicate rrate card copies ol PATRICIA COOKE LINKE, MANAGING EDITOR ers negotiated by their client, 1 residential waste-water. Not Ber HMDC and the NJDEPE.” which are available at the Leader Newspaper at 251 Ridge Rd. LyndhursL NJ couldn’t help but feel some of their gen County’s waste-water — not by The News Leader ol Rutherlord Is published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers 251 Ironically, it was about the time observations and recommenda a long shot. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION SS.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS Hidge Rd. Lyndhursl Second ctass postage Is paid at Hutherlord NJ postmaster Send of Mr. Scardino’s letter that my 438-8700 address change to News Leader ol Rutherford 28 Ames Ave Rutherford, NJ 07070 All tions seemed almost silly. Gannett Fleming points out that friends in East Brunswick say the advertising published in the News Leader ol Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card As an example: Gannett Flem no “spill prevention” has been copies ol which are available at the News Leader ol Rutherford 38 Ames Ave continuous ammonia smells ing indicates that there will be developed. Not for the sludge Rutherford. Nj 07070 or The Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 emanating from the Edgeboro ammonia odors present when mix being transported, nor the sul Carmine Savino, Editor Landfill reached a crisis point. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTON $8.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS ing the material and reforming its phuric acid that will be shipped into Now, in mid-’93, the MCUA is John Savino, Publisher windrow shape. They recommend the facility. They recommend that talking about employing more JoAnn Boccino, Office Manager Jack O'Shea - Feature Writer keeping the doors of the facility “spill prevention” plans be develop flares to bum off the gases or using closed to keep in the odor. Howev ed. Uh-Oh, just one of those little Phone No. 692-0085 chemical deodorants to “mask” the er, they go on to observe that noise details the BCUA forgot to include. smell. will also be a problem for the Product combustability is touch residential area above Schuyler ed upon, but again in the most The facts speak loud and clear — L o w er it o r lose it Avenue, as this will be a 24 hour/7 general terms and expectations. It took leu than a year for the day-a-week operation. They men The original proposal, prepared chemically stabilized sludge spread tion that the truck traffic noise by the firm the BCUA hired, Sok- atop the Edgeboro Landfill, to Slimmer is supposed to forced to retreat behind young drivers can't be rea alone will be significant — what olowski and Sarton, is documented break down, releasing toxic gases, >e a joyful, carefree time of closed windows and sonable with their expres with all the trucks coming and in correspondence between the and Middlesex County’s sludge is subtle breezes, idle reflec cranked-up air condition sion of music, then they going hauling de-watered sludge, H M D C BCUA and finally the of a better “quality” than is Bergen tion and recreation. But ers. should be made to pay the and trucks carting the stuff into the approval signed by the County County’s. recently summer has also Fed up to the point of price. Perhaps after walk landfill. So, when will there be an Executive. As for using the materi al as a landfill cover — only the sites Take the time to read Gannett meant an all oui assault on exasperation with the noise, ing for a few weeks, they opportunity to close the doors? The report does describe the where dumping will be done are Fleming’s report. At least you will our ear drums. Technology some communities are will get a new appreciation firing process rather well, and does identified. learn what the curing process will lias made it possible for car fighting back by forcing the for what their neighbors describe similar operations in The term “beneficial use of entail. Watch for the announce radios and hand held stere police to pull over the cars have been suffering and Sayreville and Phillipsburg in great sludge” is bantered about, but ments of the public meetings which os to crank out music at ear and end sidewalk rock con will discover that quiet has detail. Gannett Fleming and our there is no indication that the will likely commence in July or August, and plan to attend. splitting decibel level. certs. The jnost ambitious its own virtue. At the very Mayor and Borough Administra finished product could prove of benefit to anyone or anything. Kerry Gennace The purveyors of these counterattack seems to be least, they will save their tor are said to have visited both these facilities on May 11 and 12. There is NO clay cover assessment, North Arlington unwanted symphonies are coming from the Washing ear drums from their own generally the young and ton Heights community in deafening tunes. inconsiderate who take it as New York City. There Stop the dum ping, stop the sludge their right to fill their space politicians and police have Public officials who say md ours with pounding, started fighting to take the they are concerned about Dear I-Alitor: Arlington is being considered as a stop the dumping, stop the sludge pulsating music of their quiet back to their streets. quality of life issues, must Almost 20 years ago my parents host community for a sludge treat treatment plant, and give us ihe Police there have been take noise pollution serious purchased a home in North ment plant. When will they stop clean, healthy community we were choosing. Arlington after looking at proper dumping on North Arlington resi promised. empowered to stop cars ly. And one of the most seri ties in several communities. One ot dents’ Phyllis Frantantoni The phenomenon has that are blaring unreason ous, but controllable their concerns at the time was the I.cl's all rise in one united voice, Belleville grown in recent years ably loud music, and sources of such pollution is close proximity of the garbage beyond a mere occasional impound the vehicles. The the indiscriminate blaring dumps to their prospective home annoyance to an outright drivers are liable for Fines of music. They called Town Hall and an St. M ich ael’s loss attack on public sensibili of up to $500. Going one step further, employee assured (hem that the I >e,i; Ixlitor: inscribed sword honoring him as dumps were scheduled to Ik - dosed Parishioners of St. Michael's, ties. The rolling discoteques Finally, someone is fight officials should also consid Chaplain of the Pulaski Cadets. in a couple of years. I .yndhurst, were happy with I 'ather T he bestowal was made by Henry can be heard from blocks ing back for the rights of er instituting a "noise tax" My parents and most North Rudy’s new assignment as Lazowski of Irvington, a highly iway piercing the stillness the majority to enjoy a little on radios of enormous Arlington residents were led to Administrator of St. Anthony's in decorated captain in the Polish >f a quiet summer evening of the most precious com power. The tax could be believe that when the dumps Jersey C 'ity, but deeply saddened underground during World War II and entering our homes, modity in modern day used to pay for decibel closed, the Stale ol New Jersey was by his departure after a very active "Dowidzenia" and "Arrivederci" f or those unlucky enough America - peace and quiet. reading machines for local going to create DeKorie Stale I’ark and endearing three years at St. were heard across the hall with best on ihe dump site. The park was to Michael's. to live near a main thor New Jersey officials police officers. Like other wishes and hope for a speedy he a'lovely recreation area wilh l ovingly classified aStlie little return to St. Michael's. Are you lis oughfare the constant blar should take a cue from the polluters of our environ hike paths, picnic areas, hiking priest with a big heart, he will be tening, Archbishop? ing of mindless rock music Washington Heights police ment, the music blasters trails and lush greenery and wild sorely missed by the various S. Swibinski lias destroyed their quality and begin similar impound should pay for assaults on life. church societies. I Ms presence at Lyndhurst of life. Many residents are ments here. If the mostly decency. The dumps did not close in the the many meetings was always a late 1970's as promised, hut contin time of love and joy. The gently Proud of kids ued lo he used ;ls a dump site unlil aging of St. Mich;iel’s Leisure Club 1(>X7. After being dumped upon for B lo tte r tells a sto ry will miss his warm attitude and IX'ar Ivditor: many years, Uie site was Ihe con charisma. As a former resident of North The average police chief allows the Leader's news them away. Homeowners vened lo a haler facility anil North Ilis last Sunday al St. Michael's Arlington, it was great to see a does not welcome news reporters to look at the Arlington continued lo he dumped who forget to lock their coincided with the feast of Corpus group of North Arlington High upon. reporters to review the blotter and publish the doors or garages wake up Christi. 1'wo years ago he revived School students on their senior My mother passed away in police blotter. Their silly items that appear there. to find serious loss of some the old European custom of out class trip in Williamsburg, l‘W), never having the opportunity door processions wilh four altars reasoning is that if the had of their valuables. Virginia. As I talked to Mr. Kin- to enjoy a clean environment. Our prepared by church organizations. news is not published, then lock and other faculty members, 1 Residents of Rutherford, family cannot tvelp wonder if Ihe This year over M)0 parishioners noticed how well behaved and the public will believe there after reading the reports in Police, patrol towns night cancer that lixtk her life was caused and friends from Garfield. friendly the students were. The isn't any bad news. and day and cannot show a by Ihe air quality created by the the police blotters can Irvington, Elizabeth and Harrison teachers ahd parents can be very garbage dump. participated. A farewell reception Ihe Police Chief in understand how careless in presence on every street at proud of the kids for their excellent As my father attempts to enjoy in the church hall was attended by Rutherford thinks differ the protection of their all times. It is up to the behavior and I hope they ;ill had a his remaining years, another disap over -UK) people. ently about this. He believes property they really are. homeowner to protect him good time in Williamsburg. pointment enters his life. It has I he highlight of the reception the public should be Boys who leave their self. We must be the prima Dill Auchterlonie recenlly been reported that North was a presentation of a beautifully informed about illegal bicycles on open porches ry protectors of our proper Williamsburg, VA activities in the town. He are inviting thieves to take ties. H ow to get your Club News published I he Leader is Interested in papers cover six municipalities graphs, please make sure the publishing news of local clubs, it is EXTREMELY IMPOR photo is clear, crisp and close- and civic organizations. The TANT that all correspondence up and that all persons in the news, however, must be of in contain reference to the town of photo are clearly identified, in terest to the general reader origin. For example: A press cluding their titles. Also, please such as information about up. release from the Roosevelt limit the number of people in coming events nr activities that School PTA is confusing since the photograph to no more than benefit the larger community, there are several Roosevelt five. Photos with fewer people or appointments or ^awards Schools in our area. The cor have the best chance of getting presented to local residents. respondence should read: The published. We are not interested an^Lwill Lyndhurst Roosevelt School or not publish minutes of 'club the Roosevelt School of Lynd Finally, please remember meetings or information aihied hurst. that we get numerous submis exclusively at club members. sions each week from a variety C orrespondence should be Further confusion can be of clubs and organizations. typed, double spaced, or clearly avoided if you send just one Given our space limitations, we printed. The correspondence copy of your announcement to cannot possibly print it all. We should be brief and to the point the Leader at 251 Ridge Road, do our best to publish a cross and should attempt to answer Lyndhurst Sending individual section of organization news. If the 5-W questions within two releases to all leader news you have any questions, please HAPPY FATHERS' DAY - Two area dads, Robert Drum of Lyndhurst (left) and Robert Kortunato or paragraphs — (Who What papers only contributes to con contact one ot the Leader's North Arlington show ulT their two young sons, Matthew Fortunato and Robert Drum Jr. at a recent gath When Where and Why). fusion. local editors or the main offlc" ering of "Miracle Babies" and their parents held by the Diamond Institute Tor InTertility in Irvington. The Also, since the Leader When submitting photo in Lyndhurst. moms are Nancy Fortunato and Barbara Drum. THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1993 - PAGE 7 A parent's w ord of praise m akes all the difference The other day we had none in the called it "The Pound of Flesh 1 pkg. (16 oz.) pasta shells, cooked 2 cloves garlic, crushed house, we used the last of the lus Story" and he made it so dramatic and drained 1 loaf French bread (about 12") V agabonding cious honey cooked ham that my that when we read it in high school, 1-1/2 lbs. fresh asparagus, blanched, Mix oil, basil and garlic in sister sent us with a single egg cach it seemed lame. cut into 4-inch pieces small bowl. Cut bread lengthwise In Charlotte Su\ inn and believe me, we felt guilty. We *•* * 1 lb. fresh sugar snap peas, blanched into two pieces. Brush with oil were actually looking over our A new way!!! 6 green onions, sliced mixture. Grill over medium coals Why is it that parents never tell answer because I never cared for shoulders to see if we were being SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN 1 yellow bell pepper, cut into 6 minutes, turning once, until their daughters that they are pretty. such fancy things. But it sounded monitored. We thought any minute 3 tablespoons vegetable oil julienne strips golden brown. Cut into 1/2-inch We had a neighbor who I consid like a good answer which my father the gremlins would get us! 3 chicken breasts, split, skinned Lemon Mayonnaise slices. ered very pretty. She told me that liked to hear. * * * and boned Mix all ingredients except her mother always informed her ♦ * * From the Files of Betty Crocker, When we were children, my 1 med. onion, chopped lemon mayonnaise in large bowl; that she was ugly. Perhaps it is When we were little children, General Mills: mother read to us but my father 1 cup sliced celery toss. Stir in lemon mayonnaise because parents do not want their my mother gave us a penny after Q: What would cause a pound told stories. Very often they were 1 green pepper, seeded and cut in ' until well mixed. Cover and daughters to become conceited. lunch and on the way to school we cake to stick? I grease with short ethnic stories and he talked in refrigerate until ready to serve. My mother always said that her made a stop at the candy store. 1-inch pieces ening and flour the pan generously. dialect. We got so that we would 1 red pepper, seeded and cut in * * * three sons were handsome, but that What a fascinating place thal was I am using a different oven than I imitate the way other people talked, 1 -inch pieces Try this! her daughters had to be nice to peo with the slanted glass showcase used to. but my mother put a stop to it. 1 teaspoon minced garlic BRlJSCHETTA ON THE ple to make up for their lack of brimming with boxes of all types of A: The problem may be your I liked Thomas Daly's poems 1/4 cup brown sugar GRILL beauty. candy .Our noses would soon be oven. A too-hot oven can cause a and read them aloud often "Da litt- 1 tablespoons com starch Bruschetta is an Italian treat. It always annoyed me when my glued to ihe glass while we gazed cake to stick. Standing time affects la Boy," "Beeg Irish Cop," "Mia 1/4 cup soy sauce Toasted - or grilled - bread is mother would report to us that a lovingly at the different types of die cake t(x>. Let it stand for 5 to 10 Carlolta," elc. My father did not 1/4 cup vinegar topped with garlic and olive oil. friend of hers thought her daugh candy. But we knew beforehand minutes to let steam loosen cake like me to read those poems. He 1-1/2 cup chunky applesauce We've added fresh basil for a ters were "nice." Our answer what we were going to get with from tlie pan. Then loosen with a felt they were ridiculing people. 4 cups cooked rice taste of summer always was a defiant "Who wants that penny. Five shoestrings of knife or spatula and turn it out gen But I argued if we went to a for Heaj oil over medium-high heat 1/2 cup olive oil to be NICK?" As I look back on it licorice, which my sister and 1 tly. If cake still sticks, place the eign country and tried to talk their in large fry pan or wok. Cut chick now, what is wrong with being divided evenly between us, two 2 tablespoons chopped fresh or 2 cake back in the oven for a few language we would probably mur en into cubes. Brown chicken light tablesp For the distinguished graduate in yi ur life, As part of the 100th Birthday celebration of GRADS the Little Red Schoolhouse on Riverside let M azur's cater to all your baking needs. Avenue, the Lyndhurst Historical Society is selling special colorful commemorative From tempt tasting hot dog and hamburger plates and mugs. Orders can be placed at rolls to artistically designed sheet cakes, the Schoolhouse during the strawberry Festival on June 19 or with the order blank M azur s will satisfy all your requests. below. Expect delivery in 6-8 weeks. You will be notified when to pick up the order at A ll graduate cakes w ill be decorated w ith a the Schoolhouse. There is a 5.00 charge for postage and handling for each plate or cap and diplom a to match the graduates mug shipped by mail. school colors, compliments of M azur's I would like to place an order for the following items commemorating the 100th birthday of the Little B a k e r y . Red Schoolhouse. I enclose payment in full. No. . 9" color china plate ® $20 00 each Total MAZUR’S - Thermal Plastic insulated Photo coffee mug @ $5 00 each Total Postage and handling for each item mailed $5.00 jS a / ^ t y Total Name __ Tel. No. _____ 323 Ridge Road (17 So.) • Lyndhurst, N.J. Address . Phone: (201) 438-8500 Mail Check To: Lyndhurst Historical Society, P.O. Box 135, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 "WhtM Good Thuigi Coml From!" PAGE 8 - THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 19,83 THE LEADER SPORTSW ORLD; PLAYING CATCH-UP By Charles O’Reilly Since Somerset County is not Carlstadt/East Rutherford Senior ped up again. He homered in the The poet T.S. Eliot wrote that exactly within the Leader area, we Babe Ruth team to a 2-1 victoiy first inning, while Jim Kaminski “April is the cnielest month," but were wondering who the coach over North Arlington. Kunz fanned doubled home the winning run in to a spoitswriter who focuses his might have been calling us about four, walked three and scattered the sixth. efforts on covering the high school with regard to a story of interest. four hits. North Arlington also took a loss scene, the title belongs to June, As it turned out, the call had to The winners trailed 1-0 before to Keamy, 13-2. hands down. do with Pat Hoarle, the 1992 tying the score in the fourth inning In another result of local inter It is in June that we are forced to Lyndhurst High graduate. Hoarle on a grounder by Dave Cardinale. est, Clifton Post 8 defeated Wayne sit and wait for the start of the had made a name for himself in Sean Reina of Lyndhurst singled in Rec, 13-9, in a Passaic Legion summer tournament season, all the both football and baseball for the the fifth to bring home the winning game. John Galka of St. Maiy’s was while catching up to the barrage of Golden Bears, but it was the latter run. In the seventh, Scott Jaconski the winning pitcher. amateur baseball. As if that were in which he excelled in college. gunned down the potential tying Over in the Met League, a not enough, dribs and drabs con In his first season at the junior run on an attempt to steal second couple of Lyndhuist products had tinue to come in from the spring. college, Hoarle earned all-confer- base. Rob Haag, another fine days in a losing effort. Dave * * * ence honors at third base. The Lyndhurst product, took the loss. Monisera doubled and Dave Con ERROR ON THE WRITER: freshman posted a .382 batting Earlier in the week, Kunz picked nolly tripled, but the Moonachie We are still mystified as to how it average, amassing 34 base hits, up a victoiy for the Rutherford Braves lost to the Clifton Phillies, 7- happened, but a gremlin (or a including seven doubles and two American Legion team, defeating 4. Rutherford fan who wanted to triples, and he struck out just 15 Secaucus, 12-6. In that game, Bob * * * make it look better than it was) times in 89 official at-bats. Slomkowski, who became better A .STATF. ALL-STAR: managed to sneak in and post the On top of that, Hoarle drove in known for his arm than his bat, Rutherford’s Dan Egbert made the incorrect score in last week’s man 32 runs, stole 15 bases, crossed the wielded a big stick by knocking in trip down to Princeton for the New uscript. plate 18 times, and committed just four runs with three hits. Jersey All-Star Baseball Classic When the item went to press, the The Champs - Head Coach Ruben Tehlikian of the triumphant NA, six errors at the “hot comer.” Tbe Carlstadt Babe Ruth team is Saturday. Bulldogs’ baseball team had picked Soccet Dtv. 5, proudly displays the Commissioner Cup of the Minolta This summer, Hoarle is appear a force to be reckoned with in the Egbert wound up as a member of up an extra run in its state cham Suburban Youth Soccer I>eague as assistant coach Charles Cohen, Stan ing in the Metropolitan Baseball early going. Cardinale homered in the second-place squad. The North pionship loss to Shore Regional. StoKukwa and players applaud. League, as a member of Clifton a 12-2 victoiy over Fairview, and the Section 1 club defeated Central The final score appeared in these AAMCO. club stands at 3-0 coming into this Jersey, 8-6, in eight innings, but lost pages as 5-2. Meanwhile, Coach Cowan is week. to North Section 2 in the final, 7-6. N .A . Soccer D ivision 5 Naturally, anyone who attended keeping himself busy in the Leader Meanwhile, in Legion ball, Wal The Rutherford star caught Alex the game could tell you that the area. He has secured the services of lington showed its prowess by Hayden of Northern Valley at wins Com m issioners Cup actual tally was 5-1 in Shore’s favor. 1993 Golden Bears Joe LaCorte dumping Rutherford, 12-0, on a Demarest in the first game, which Joe Mauro’s second-inning home and Phil Romanski for the next two two-hitter by Glenn Magrini. The N ortn Arlington Soccer Division Tehlikian, head coach. “They all North 1 trailed, 6-0, early on. High run accounted for the lone Bulldog yeais. soon-to-be Wallington graduate 5 won the Minolta Suburban Youth played with a unique sense of Point’s Mike Faehnrich singled in score. • • • also socked a home run in his Soccer League championship last solidarity while respecting and nev two runs in the top of the eighth We regret the error, and we hope ONE M O RE LOOK: It may not victoiy. weekend, beating the formidable er undermining the opposition. inning to secure the victoiy. we have resolved confusion among have received proper press during Lyndhurst lost a game to a power * * * Wayne Soccer Gub 2-0. The coaching staff is very proud of those attendees who thought they Playing in debilitating heat, the the triumph.” the year, but Queen of Peace junior ful Hackensack team, 11-0, after SOFTBALL, TOO: Former St. might have missed something. teams ended the first half tied 0- Tehlikian expressed his thanks Jean Readie did, indeed, finish splitting a series with North Mary’s star hurler Dana Napoli Staying with Rutherford’s 0, but North Arlington, always at its to goalie Steven Piskaldo, and to with a remarkable season. Arlington. The Lyndhurst club picked up a couple of victories last baseball team, the Bulldogs placed best in the second half, took control Peter McNamara, James Dellavec- The 2:15.2 Readie posted in the downed North Arlington, 4-3, and week against the New York Raid seventh in this year’s Star-Ledger within 15 minutes of play. The first chia, Joseph Cohen, Billy Chevali 800 meters a few weeks back turned also lost, 4-2. Dan Machtemes out- ers. (Newark) Top 20. goal was scored by Keith Kaufman, er, Rich Olahan for their masterful out to be the fastest time for the dueled Kevin O ’Shaughnessy for Napoli, a member of the Clifton Rutherford was second in the with a pass from Nick Tehlikian. defense; to midfielders Dylan event of any girl in Bergen County. the Lyndhuist win, while Mike Shamrocks Gass A team, allowed Bergen County list, behind St. Jos Five minutes later, Andrew Macho McGorty, Nichlas Papamarkos, Readie’s fastest clockings in the Toroni defeated Brian Hendeison the Raiders just seven hits in 15 eph Regional, which won the state skillfully scored the goal that put Greg Stokolosa and Daniel Healy. 200- and 400-meter events were the to give North Arlington the split. innings, as the Shamrocks swept Parochial A title with a 9-3 win over North Arlington on the road to He gave special thanks to Keith second-fastest in the county. In that Lyndhurst victoiy over the doubleheader, 5-4 and 6-4 in victory over Wayne. Kaufman, Nick Tehlikian, Tommy Notre Dame. The Green Knights Readie put up a time of 26 seconds North Arlington, Sean Reina pop- eight innings. “The whole team played with Walsh, James Van Dien and Mike finished second in the state poll to flat in the 200 and 57 seconds in the Edison. outstanding quality,” said Ruben Alfano. 400, and in each case, only Dana We also note that Queen of Riley of Teaneck was faster. G olden G riffins end Peace finished eighth among Ber n Jen Hettel of Wallington had the FINAL WEEK! gen County schools in The Star- longest of the long jumps in Bergen successful season Ledger poll. County this season. She leaped 17 * * * Athletic director and coach Ed the Griffins “did not have the best feet 81/4 inches to beat out the rest Abromaitis and his staff and the talent in the league, but were the THE PHONE RINGS: During of the county. Golden Griffin baseball squad com best team in the league,” again the last week, we were quite surpris * ♦ * pleted an 18-8 season and a share of emphasizing the “chemistry” fac BUY AMERICAN ed to have a message on our home TURNING TO SUMMER the Bergen County Scholastic tor. answering machine from Gary BALL: Andy Kunz of Carlstadt is League (B.C.S.L.) American Divi Several players received all- Cowan, the head baseball coach at doing multiple duty as a summer- sion Championship. Bergen County and all-B.C.S.L. BUY COOPER Raritan Valley Community Col league pitcher. Tbe team finished 17-t in the designation. Junior third baseman lege in Somerville. YOU’LL BE PROUD YOU DID! This past Saturday, he led the league, the same record as Tenafly. Scott Jaworowicz, who hit .434 for COOPER Coach Abromaitis’s staff included the season, made first-team all- LIFELINER assistant athletic director and assist Bergen and all-league. Seniorpitch- ant coach Tom Cancalosi, Tom er Kevin O ’Shaughnessy, with an 8- CALLING ALL DeCara, Gaiy Shaw, Steve Bariy, 2 record, made second-team all- Bob Delaney, Bob Sprague and Dr. Bergen and first-team all-league. LYNDHURST & RUTHERFORD SOCCER PLAYERS James Sanfilippo. Junior outfielder Gary Edwards The team was made up of two made first-team all-league and hon 0 . 0 o o Q WINNING WAY SOCCER CAMP seniois, 11 juniors and three sopho orable mention all-Bergen. At Lyndhurst High School mores. Coach Abromaitis cited the The following players made sec q c * Cooper's best A nnounces 2 Summer Sessions: “overall team chemistiy” as the key ond-team all-B.C.S.L. American * Touring radial S essio n 1 ■ July 12 through 16 ingredient in the team's success. Division: sophomore catcher Bob P'.7S®ts* "S rating Coming into the season, "Coach Sprague (25 r.b.i.), senior shortstop s59 ^ S ession 2 - July 16 through 20 'Hi -V Kl ft , . Abro” thought the team was capa David Bruno and sophomore out 3 8 ble of “winning 12 to 15 games.” SIZE PRICE Boys & Glrls-Entering Grades through fielder Bob Medina. The team qualified for the state P18570 14 w/w 69.95 Rain or Shine 9:00 to 2:30 Junior first baseman Mike Burke P205/70 14 w/w 71.95 Director: Cap Arat*-Varsity Coach Lyndhurst H.S. tournament and was one of the 16 and junior second baseman Mike P215/70 15 w/w 77.95 Staff: College Players & Present & Former NJ teams chosen to play in the Bergen Lemanowicz received all-league * *NH H'1 V All State High School Players County tournament. They won a honorable mention designation. Reg. Prices $ 64.95 To $ 87.95 Fee: $75.00 per session fiist-round game against St. Jos Coach Abromaitis has been Information: Call Coach Arata 9am to 9pm eph’s Regional High School in coaching the varsity baseball team COOPER 933-9363 Montvale. At the time of Q.P.’s since 1984. The team won a league TRENDSETTER II victoiy, St. Joe’s had been rated No. title his first season. This year’s Sponsored By The Lyndhurst Recreation Department A/W RADIAL 7 in the state. Eventually, St. Joe’s team is Q.P.H.S.’s first title since secured the Parochial A state title. that season, although in that span, Coach Abromaitis believes that the team has come in second three V o o p l o B times. * Economy all-season radial MEADOWLANDS GOLF CENTER However, Coach Abromaitis terms this league championship * Excellent handling season “much sweeter because * Marie in the U S A ' & M A R I N A each team plays the other teams in (Formerly LT’s Golf Center) the league three times now as $ 3 9 . 9 9 compared to two times when we ■ P15S/80R13 56 East Paterson Plank Road, Carlstadt - won our first title.” W /W TIRES 507-5656 • Covered Driving Range • Chipping area & Sand Trap The two seniors on the team, O ’Shaughnessy and Bruno, plan to P175/80R1S...... $45.95 • 18 Hole Miniature Golf • 2500 square foot putting green P185/B0R13...... *4.99 continue their baseball careers in • Discount Pro Shop • Professional Golf Lessons college — O ’Shaughnessy at Rut- P185/75R14...... 47.99 • Seniors Discount gers-Newark and Bruno at Kean P195/75R1*...... 48-99 College P205/75R U ...... 50.99 NEW ATTRACTION - PADDLE BOATS Ihe coaching staft gave the fol P205/75R15...... 52.99 lowing awards at the varsity sports P215/75R15...... 54.99 Rent a paddle boat for two dinner on June 3: Most Valuable Meadowlands Golf Player - Kevin O ’Shaughnessy; P225/75R15...... 57.99 on the Hackensack River Center & Marina Coaches’ Award — David Bruno; P235/75R15...... 59.99 Sat. & Sun. Only $5.00 OFF Most Improved — Mike Burke. R ?g. Price* From $51.65 to $78.30 10 AM to 6 PM 1/2 hour rental - $15.00 on 1/2 hr. paddle boat rental Soccer travel * freadwear Protection Limited Warranty. Aak for detaila. team to play-offs ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ID E N T - /V- K ID Ihe Lyndhurst Division Six Soc- SAD0WSKI SHELL SCHUYLER SERVICE Receive photo & fingerprints of your Child m ounted on an 2 RIDGE RD. 3b SCHUYLER AVE. cei 1 lavel Team will move into the I.D. CARD -FREE OF CHARGE W EEKENDS - NOON TO 6 PM LYNDHURST • 933-5273 N ARLINGTON ■ 991-9795 play-offs for the Minolta Cup, B R I N G T H E FAMILV TO ENJOY which they have won the previoui KEARNY BRAKE i WHEEL NO. ARLINGTON THE * PADDLE BOATS * MINIATURE GOLF * INDOOR VIDEO ARCADE * FOUU STAND two years, following the team’s win 501 SCHUYLER AVE. 338 RIVER RD. - M INI FI.EA M AKKEI FOR CHILDREN - over Glen Kidge iast week. KEARNY >991-4222 NO ARLINGTON • 998 2723 | Lyndhuist defeated Glen Ridge, JEFFS GULF FREE 4-2, on goals by Sean Brawn, David 349 RIDGE ROAD small bucket of range balls Sica and two by Michael Furino. with purchase of Jumbo or Large Bucket LYNDHURST • 438-1789 N*l !• be combined with sthcr •flers Goalies Alex Caedrik and Matthew ★ AD MUST BE PRESENTED FOR SPECIAL PRICES Con pen Expires 9/1 S/91 Barthold were also singled out for their pci loi manic*. THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1993 - PAGE 9 ( ./.7 m ’ / r•: f (.'<■: H ’ l ' i i t x AN OPEN LETTER TO OUR PATIENTS AND FRIENDS 80th A nnw m ary 1913-1993' Blue Cross/Blue Shield of New Jersey recentlyl announced the creation of a managed care plan - HMO Blue - designed to place restraints on its subscribers! choice of hospitals and physicians. LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FRESHMEN TRACK - Standing, from left, coach Tom In the months leading up to the announcement, West I Shoebridge, Jerry Valerius, Frank Domaracki, Jimmy Day, Nick Pisani, Jemmy Goral, Kevin Huh, Eric Pacheco, coach Scott Weaver. Kneeling: Tommy Heou, Joe Leone, Mike Frey, Bill Tserpes, Kelvin Gallo, Hudson Hospital bargained in good faith with Blue! Nick Sollitto, John Gumbmun, Bulent Demlrbulakli. Cross officials, who were interested only in thel charges for the care we provide. Ultimately, we arrived! at a clear understanding and a verbal agreement on a I Track team undefeated price structure. The Freshmen Boys Track team Counties. He also placed in the discus events, while teammate Within the past three weeks, West Hudson Hospital I for Lyndhurst High School was the long jump and mile relay. Nick Pisani placed third in javelin. has again met with Blue Cross officials in an attempt! 1993 undefeated BCSL National/ Frank Domaracki and Kevin Kelvin Gallo placed in three to ascertain why our hospital was excluded from the| Olympic Champions/ Bergen Huh were outstanding in hurdles events, the 100, 800 and the mile County CiR I and II Champions. and jumps. Domaracki was League relay team, which finished second network list. The team of 15 boys had com and County champion in high hur at the League meet. Since the announcement in late April, we realized! pleted the best freshmen record in dles and triple jump. He also Mike Frey placed in three th a t QUALITY OF CARE WAS NOT AN ISSUE in their deci Tom Shoe bridge's 16 years as head placed in the intermediate and mile events, long jump, triple jump, and sion to either choose or exclude hospitals, and that I coach. relay. mile relay. He also was second in The team was led by co-captains Huh was league champion in tlie the County long jump. was confirmed at our most recent meeting. West Eric Pacheco and Jerry Valerius. intermediate hurdles and placed in Also participating in the meets Hudson Hospital is fully accredited by the Joint] Valerius was league champion in the high, triple jump, and mile were Joe Leone, James Day, Bill Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare! the 100, 200 and long jump, while relay. Tserpes, Tommy Heou, Bulent Organizations, meaning we meet or exceed the most| placing second in the 400. At the John Gumbman, the team’s lead Deinirbulakli. stringent national standards in measuring quality care. Counties, he placed second in the ing 1,600 and 3,200 meter runner, Coach Shoebridge and his assis sprints and placed in the long jump finished third in both events in both tant, Scott Weaver, are proud of We know that COST WAS NOT AN ISSUE, as we had! and 400 meets. He also placed second in this year's team's accomplishments previously negotiated a price agreeable to both Blue! Pacheco won the shot put in high jump at the Leagues. and feel the leam has an outstand Cross and West Hudson Hospital - a price at or below] both the l eagues and Counties, Jim Gonil placed in javelin and ing future. while also winning the 400. He many of the hospitals ultimately chosen for the net- placed second behind Valerius in w o r k . the sprints. Rutherford Recreation Our LOCATION WAS NOT AN ISSUE, because Bluel Nick Sollitto was the 800 meter Cross must understand that residents living in thel league champion and second in the Sports Camp Registration on Tuesday and Thursday evenings Registration is now open at the at 6 p.m. Children in kindergarten West Hudson-South Bergen communities do not wantl Lions, Kiwanis Recreation Office for the following through grade 8 qualify. to travel to Newark or Jersey City for their care when| sports camps: Adult and High School lessons they have at their disposal a trusted community hospi clinch divisions Cheerleading: June 28 lo July 2 also begin on Tuesday, July 13, and tal. Consumer preference was ignored. By Charles O’Reilly Baseball: July 12 to July 16 and will be held Tuesdays and RANGE OF SERVICES WAS NOT AN ISSUE, as Westl August 9 to Augusl 13 Thursdays at 7 p.m. Fee is $25 for Lions and Kiwanis earned places Hudson Hospital has traditionally provided the full| in Rutherford Little League’s 1993 Softball: July 12 to July 16 this six-week program. post-season playoffs as the League Tennis: Augusl 9 to August 13 Aerobics scope of care for 95% of the patients admitted here. finished its eighth week of play. Soccer: August 16 to August 20. Register now for our summer Only patients requiring highly specialized procedures! Lions (10-5) earned its berth by Ihe sports camps are for boys Aerobics classes to begin Monday need referrals to tertiary care centers in the area. and girls, ages 7 through 14. Fee winning the American League June 21 at the 'Tamblyn Field Civic The expertise of PHYSICIANS ON OUR MEDICAL STAFF] West with a 16-2 defeat of Elks. includes one camp t-shirt. Center. Danny Moran delivered a three- Instructions will be given by an Aerobics is held on Monday and WAS NOT AN ISSUE, as 80% of our Doctors are Board run triple during Lions’ 12-run first outstanding staff of high school Wednesday evenings from 8 to 9 Certified in their particular specialty - the highest per-| inning, and T.J. Tarantino socked a and collegiate coaches/players. p.m. and Friday evenings (step aer centage of any hospital in Hudson County. This is quali two-run homer in the second. Joe Theme Park Tickets obics) from 7 to 8 p.m. Residents ty you can truly measure. Reid pitched three perfect innings, available may register for one night per week and he finished with a two-hitter. Discounted tickets for area for $16; two nights for $32; three Of all the criteria used by Blue Cross in developing I Jason Ahmed and David Baluk had theme parks are now on sale in the nights for $42. The class will run their network of hospitals, only the volume of Blue! Elks’ hits. Recreation Office. for six weeks. Cross admissions to West Hudson Hospital could have| Reid had four hits, and he was Great Adventure tickets (theme impacted negatively on us. With 7% of our admissions! the winner in relief, as Lions edged park only) are $20; Sesame Place Special Recreation Naborhood Pharmacy, 19-17, in from Blue Cross subscribers, we are considered a small [ (adult and children) $18; and Instructor Needed seven innings. Reid played all nine Dorney Park (adult and children) The Rutherford Recreation player by their standards. fielding positions during the game. $18. Department is in need of a part- Yet we understand that those 7% of admissions who| Tarantino added four hits, while Tennis Lessons time "Special" Recreation Brian Specia and Aedan Stabile have Blue Cross coverage do not consider themselves | Registration is now open in the Assistant. Duties involve oversee had three each. David Manser had insignificant when it comes to their health and hospital Recreation Office for adult, high ing programs under the direction of a pair of two-run doubles for Nabor school and children's tennis the head instructor. Programs are care. They expect to have the basic right to choose | hood (4-11). lessons. held one day, a few weeks out of their hospital and their physician. Adean Stabile singled in a sixth- Children’s lessons begin on the year. Interested persons should inning run and scored the winning Our meeting with Blue Cross officials ended without a I Tuesday, July 13, and will be held call Cherryl Bott at 438-2236. tally as Lions edged Rash Clean plausible explanation of why West Hudson Hospital e rs ,^ . Mike Villano drew a bases- was excluded from the network. But it was important loaded walk to force in the winning to understand that HMO Blue will not be put into place run. Jorday Clark’s two-ran double Soccer - Soccer - Soccer immediately. You do not have to change your .hospital [ got Flash (8-6) on the board. Kiwanis (12-1) sealed the Nation North Arlington Girls question call 997-5624. and physician at this time. In addition: al League East title by outslugging Traveling Team Tryouts The North Arlington Soccer • Medicare supplemental policies, including Medigap| Park Sunoco, 8-4. Matt Durkan, The North Arlington Girls Association would like to thank and super 65, have not been affected. Jake Park and Richie Senatore Soccer Traveling Team will hold everyone who participated and con • West Hudson Hospital continues to accept Blue| each had two hits, and Park, the tryouts for the upcoming fall sea tributed in the coin collection. winning pitcher, struck out 15. son at Roosevelt School field at the All Girls Division Cross subscribers. Mark Illuzzi had a two-run single in following dates. North Arlington girls in grades • Blue Cross subscribers will not pay any additional! the sixth inning for Park Sunoco (6- Division 5 - June 23 and June 4 to 8, who would like to play soc expenses for utilizing the services of West Hudson 7). 25, 6 p.m., for girls bom on or alter cer in a "League of your own" can Hospital. Ajay Yeldandi maintained a no Aug. 1, 1983 to July 31, 1985. sign up now for the North hitter until the last pitch of the Division 4 - June 23 and June Arlington Soccer Association’s all • Blue Cross subscribers will continue to be covered I game, as Boiling Springs Savings (9- 25 at 6 p.m. for girls born on or girls division, starting in for care in the West Hudson Hospital Emergency Room; 4) topped Rutherford Sports, 5- after Aug. 1, 1981 to July 31, 1983. September. now and in the future. 1. Yeldandi lost his no-hit bid and Division 3 - June 23 and June Birth certificate and proof of • You do not have to buy HMO Blue. Your are free to I his shutout when Mike Anderson 25 at 6 p.m., for girls born on or residence plus $20 fee is required. singled to center in the sixth inning. after Aug. 1, 1979 to July 31, 1981. The deadline is June 23. Form re-evaluate your insurance plans and consider alterna-| Ricky Pacheco doubled, singled, Tryouts are open only to resi more information call Steve tives and drove in a run for Springs. dents of North Arlington. Any Delpome at 935-7978 or 991-5259. If you don't agree with this managed care program I Sports is 7-6. which forces you to compromise choice when it comes to your health care and dictates that you travel out of | Golebieski named the area to unfamiliar hospitals with unfamiliar physi Athlete of Year iK flR flT E cians, please contact your state legislators with your| at St. Peter's ■ RUTHERFORD concerns. Dave Golebicski, of Wallington, T A E K W O N D O In North Arlington and Lyndhurst has been named Student Athlete of ACADEMY Senator John P. Scott - 939-9288 the Year by St. Peter’s College. Hapkido (Self Defense) Golebieski, a senior, was recog • Weapons Assemblyman Paul DiGaetano - 933-0533 nized for the 1992-93 season for Classes Monday thru Saturday Assemblyman John V. Kelly - 667-6123 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. his scholastic and athletic achieve Featuring a full range of medical, surgical and diag- ments. Special I nostic services, West Hudson Hospital continues its 80 Golebieski was captain of the Introductory varsity bowling squad for two Offer FREE CLASS year tradition as a progressive community hospital years, averaging 203. He also rep For new students only • Offer Good With this Coupon | offering the finest in patient care. At West Hudson | resented St. Peters College in the Expires August 15, 1993 (Next to H *R Block) Hospital, we are committed to "Caring For Your National Collegiate Singles Community." Championships, once in 1991 in 38 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD, NJ 070/0 Cflli 804-0047 ■ Toledo, and recently in Tulsa. PAGE 10 - THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1993 THE LEADER Ruth Schneckenberg Genevieve Sobflo Genevieve L. “Jennie” Sobflo, parishioner of Most Sacred Heart Ruth Schneckenberg, 83, of ary in Carlstadt, and a member of Church. the Senior Citizens and the Blood TV, of Wallington, died June 5. Carlstadt, died May 26 in H ie Surviving are a son, Joteph of General Hospital Center of Passaic. Bank. Teaneck, and a sister, Stella Skxl- Bom in East Rutherford, she Bom in Garfield, she moved to yczka of Wallington. Surviving are her husband, W il Wallington 55 years ago. Mrs. Sob- lived in Carlstadt for 55 years. Mrs. Kamieneski Funeral Home was Schneckenberg was a registered liam, and her daughter, Karen ilo was owner and proprietor of in charge of arrangements. nurse at The General Hospital Montagna of Carlstadt. Jan Zarychta Pelka Meat Market. She was a Center for 30 years, retiring 10 years Services were held May 28 at Jan Zarychta, 70, died June 6 at Surviving are his daughter, M argaret W ilson ago. She was past president of the Kimak Funeral Home in Carlstadt, his home in Lyndhurst. Evamarie Newby; two brothers, Woman’s Q ub of Carlstadt, past followed by a Mass at St. Joseph Bom in Poland, he lived in Zdzislaw and Tadeusz, both in with the Professional Answering president of the Ladies l ire Auxili- Church in East Rutherford. A Mass for Mrs. Margaret T. Venezuela, Jersey City, and Har Poland, and two grandchildren. Wilson, 82, of Chatham was offer Service in Irvington before retiring rison, before moving to Lyndhurat The funeral was from the Mullig ed June 2 in Sacred Heart Church, 15 years ago. Bom in Newark, she Frank Beggs in 1992. an Funeral Home in Harrison on Lyndhurst, after the funeral from moved to Chatham six years ago. June 10, followed by a funeral Mass Mr. Zarychta was an electrician the Nazare Memorial Home in Frank G. Beggs, 74, died May 30. War Memorial Medal from the at Our Lady of Czestochowa with Palisades Electric Inc. in Pal Lyndhurat. Surviving are two daughters, Bom in East Rutherford, he Republic of China. He was a par isades Park for 9 years, retiring in Church in Harrison. Interment was Mrs. Wilson died May 29 in the Mrs. Deborah A. Lago and Mrs. moved to Carlstadt 45 years ago. ishioner of St. Joseph’s Church, 1985. in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Beggs was a tractor trailer East Rutherford. Morristown Memorial Hospital. Marilyn Rears; two sons, Peter and driver for Tri-Boro Trucking Co., She had been a switchboard John; a sister, Mrs. Josephine LaM- Carteret, 10 years, retiring 12 years Surviving are his wife, the former Theodore Gurzysnki operator for more than 20 years ond, and 10 grandchildren. ago. Previously he was employed by Eleanor Oswald; two sons, Richard Ritter Trucking Co., Paramus, 25 of West Paterson and Robert of Theodore Gurzynski, 87, died ers, Wanda Krzyzak and Maty years. Kinnelon; a daughter, Kathleen June 5 at his home in Lyndhurst. Karski, both of Jersey City; two Em ily Firtek A World War II Army veteran, Kellerman of Sandy Hook, Conn.; Bom in Peekskill, N.Y., he lived grandchildren and two Emily S. Firtek, 76, of Wal Andrew; two daughters, Alice Fir he was a member of Veterans of two brothers, Warren of Montvale in Jersey City before moving to great-grandchildren. lington, died June 1. tek of Ridgewood and Patricia Foreign Wars Schmidt-Hoeger and George of Carlstadt, and si* Lyndhurst 37 years ago. Mr. Gur Bom in Passaic, she lived in Firtek of Parsippany-Troy Hills; a Post 3149 and American Legion grandchildren. zynski was a packer for Metro Glass The funeral was from the Ippol Wallington 53 years. Mrs. Firtek brother, Chester J. Gemski of Wal G.C. Burkadt Post 60, both in Kimak Funeral Home was in of Jersey City for 20 years, retiring ito-Stellato Funeral Home on June was a homemaker. She was a par lington, and a sister, Betty Serda of Carlstadt. He received the China charge of arrangements. in 1971. He was a parishioner of St. 8, followed by a Mass at St. Michael ishioner of Most Sacred Heart Mobile, Ala. Michael Church in Lyndhurst. Church. Interment was in Holy Church. She was a member of Kamienski Funeral Home, 106 Surviving are a daughter, Claire Cross Cemetery in North Sacred Heart Senior Citizens Club. Locust Ave., was in charge of COMPUTERS McLaughlin of Lyndhurst; two sist Arlington. arrangements. FOR HOME OR BUSINESS Surviving are her husband. BASIC CONF1GURA TION Dorothy Poling W illiam Golabek Intel 32 bit CPU SVGA 14" 28 dp Monitor 3 Button Mouao Dorothy “Dottie” Poling, 78, of and Nancy P. Wisk of North Syr 4 MB SyitM Mtaorj 1 MB SVGA VWtoo Card DOS 6.9 William J. Golabek, 74, of Wal- Heart Church. He was a member of Rutherford died May 30. acuse, N.Y.; a brother, Donald E. 1.2 A 1.4 MB Floppy* 1 P/2S/1G I/O Window* 3.1 lington, died June 1. the Veterans of Foreign Wars Pav- She lived in Kansas City, Mo., Williams of Fogelsville, Pa., three 123 MB Hard Drfv* 1*1 K*y Keyboard Mkd-Towor Cut He was a lifelong Wallington lick Koster Post 2640 and a mem and moved to Rutherford many sisters, Elizabeth Macek of resident. Mr. Golabek was employ ber of the Disabled American years ago. Mrs. Poling was a book Evergreen, Colo., Marian House of Standard ISA Bus M odeh Available ed by Wallington Putjlic Works Veterans Post 1, Passaic. keeping supervisor for National Charleston, S.C., and Virginia I Iell- Department three years, retiring 10 Surviving are his wife, the former Community Bank, Maywood. zer of Green Brook; three grand 486SX 25MH* W/ SK CadM J13S0 486DX 50MHi W/756K C»«l»® $1690 years ago. Previously, he was Mary Cyktich; a son, Henry of children and a great-grandchild. 4S6DX 33MHz w/2S«K Cacfci S1SJS 486DX2 66MHz W/256K Cod* SIMS Her husband, Adam, died in employed by Manhattan Print Sarasota, Fla., two sisters, Nellie 1986. LO CA L B U S MODELS ALSO AVAILABLE Work, Passaic. Mr. Golabek was an Rys and Helen Wiezezak, both of Surviving are two daughters, Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home Army World War II veteran. He Wallington, and two grandchildren. Jean E. Poling of East Rutherford was in charge of arrangements. CALL FOR CUSTOM CONFIGURATIONS was a parishioner of Most Sacred Kamienski Funeral Home, 106 North Arlington Computer Services Locust Ave., was in charge of (201J-991-0189 arrangements. Constance Leonte Price* effective ^17/93 thru ^T*y93 W hen Constance Leonte, 82, of Frances Bilardello of Toms River, it's time IN MEMORIAM Lyndhurst, died May 28. Dover Township, and Shirley Hen CHERYL ANN GABRIELF. Bom in Hoboken, she lived in derson of Lyndhurst; a son, for comfort March 26, 1965 - June 14, 1988 Lyndhurst 60 years. Mrs. Leonte Richard of Lyndhurst; three sisters, PAROW was a seamstress 40 years, retiring Rose Polese, Ida Oliveri and Jos It's time When I think of you, llttl* slsUr, I often in 1975. She was a parishioner of ephine Franchino, all of Lyndhurst, wonder why you died and I cried that FUNERAL HOME. INC. Our Lady of Mount Carmel and six grandchildren. SERVING EVERY RELIGION to send never got the chance to hold you or tell you good-bye before the light finally went Church. The Nazare Memorial Home © out of your eye*. To think of you that fate flowers. Surviving are two daughters, HENRY S. PAROW, Manager .1 ful date, you were all aldne without a loved was in charge of arrangements. For Sympathy one near, ia almost more than I can bear. IDEN ISEE. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director flowers and plants - What I'd give to hear tha sound of your •I voice again - laughter, tears - you'll never call again know how much I care and wish you Frank Massey 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington were naar. If I could have just TWO things Frank W. Massey, 75, of East Dorothy Marie Meister, two daugh BILL'S FLORIST in life - without a blink of an eye It would ba: a hundred yesterdays and a million Rutherford died June 5. ters, Sharon Zonca of Andover and 998-7555 80 UNION BLVD. tomorrows with you ... Bom in Hackensack, he lived in Patricia Marcus of Palm Coast, WALLINGTON, NJ* 778-8878 Love, your sister, Fla.; three sisters, Florence Kukon Donna Garfield, moving to East Rutherford 20 years ago. Mr. Mas of Colorado, Thelma Thomsen Roma Restaurant sey was a machinist for B&S Auto and Gloria Wolf, both of Rochelle Italian Cuisine Al Its Best matic Co., Little Ferry, 15 years, Park and four grandchildren. 33 Crystal St., No. Arlington FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS retiring seven years ago. He was a Kimak Funeral Home, FUNERAL LUNCH At This Difficult Time We W ill Do World War II Army veteran. Carlstadt, was in charge of arrange Pa9ta All Your Complete Luncheon Planning Surviving are his wife, the former ments. Eggplant Parmaglan A LL F O R (A Variety of Items Available) Palo ala Roma ONLY Peter Strandes Veal & Peppers Please Call For Information Coffee and Ice Cream M 1 440 Belleville Pike Services were held for Peter D. North Bergen before moving to Prices starting at $7.95 9 9 1 - 2 5 5 0 f North Arlington Strandes, 47, of North Arlington on North Arlington 25 years ago. L i Only 1 block from Holy Cross Camatary May 28 in the Parow Funeral Mr. Strandes was a margin clerk 9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7 Home, North Arlington. for Dean Witter, New York City, Mr. Strandes died May 25 in the for 28 years. DIFFILY SERVICE West Hudson Hospital, Keamy. Surviving are his wife, Kathleen TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Bom in Jersey City, he lived in M. and a son, Peter D. NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT IT'S GOOD TO KNOW While our services retain that neighborly sprit of sympathetic understanding, they also reflec IT'S ALL TAKEN CARE OF high standards of efficiency and competent direc on THQMAS J. DIFFILY FUNERAL HOME. INC. When a death occurs, many decisions have to be made 123 Ridge Road JOHN T. DIFFILY. MANAGER for a funeral and burial. And they're all part of a seemingly 201-438-9491 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • Phone 939-0098 endless number of things that need attention. Rather than Lyndhurst, New Jersey leaving these decisions to your family, you can take care of FUNERAL LUNCH them ahcatj of time with Forethought funeral planning. $7.95 per person Compl«t« Lunch M*nu fppoiito Then, when the time comes, a single call to the funeral Including coffM A dauart home should be all that's needed to put the process in motion. C all or write today to learn more about... LOUIS J. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER 9 \ [ a z a r e 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 PORE 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588 T H O U G H T ® Funeral Planning ... C \fem oria[9 fam e. I n c . June 19 - Strawberry Festival, Little Red School Before the Need Arises house, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. !Mafe it cosier for those you (ovc. Lvndhurst Senior Citizens 'fpo& ivuj? 'fpalhcun Catt us today Trip to the "Trump Plaza" for Lyndhurst Senior rUNERAL HOME Citizens on Wed., June 30. Tickets can be purchased Walter R. Calho'in, Owner/Manager about our at the Rec. Dept, beginning June 7 from 10 to 12 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 funeral ptanninfi program. noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Tickets are $12 and will be put 939-1050 Forethought funeral planning it funded through poUciei from out at 9 a.m. Forethought Life Iniurarfce Company j FORE Historical Society T H O U G H T ® Name: June 19 - Bus tours of Lyndhurst historic sites at P lc.isr |>ro\ id i mt* FUNERAL PLANNING 11:15 a.m., 1:15 and 3:15 p.m.. Tickets $2 adults, $1 iik h t- m in i rn .if n >n Address: .i I h i i i I \ m i l I n n Make it easier for those you love• children. Buy tickets and board bus at Fern and Cily: . thought luiit i . 1 Watson Avenues, one block from Little Red 1 pl.inniiii! |>i o” i .mi State: Jostph 9-t Xazarc, Manager Schoolhouse. 4 0 i 'Ridgt 'Ks Anna Berardi, 87, of Lyndhuist, Lyndhuist and Nicholas Lombardi died June 11. Bom in Avellino, of Spring Hills, Fl.; five sisters, Italy, she lived in Lyndhurst 84 Carmela Lombardi of Middlesex, years. Susie Rizzolo and Josephine Lakis Dr. Robert C. Chasolett She was a parishioner of Sacred of Lyndhurst; Elvera Mastrantonio PAYMENT Heart R.C. Church and a member of Washington, NJ. and Grace De PLANS of its Rosaiy Society. Stefano of Verona; five grand Is Pleased to Announce the Opening Surviving are two daughters, children and eight AVAILABLE! Marie La Polla of Keamy and great-grandchildren. of Johanna Bancale of Wayne; two Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home Evening New Dental O ffices brothers, Alfred Lombardi of was in charge of arrangements. Appointments at til 9 ASats. 59 Seeley Avenue MAMMOGRAPHY QUALITY. PRIVATE ^ Kearny, N ] 07032 with ACCREDITATION FROM THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF RADIOLOGY LOW COST 201-998-7850 • Low-Do m Modern Equipment (ACR ACCREDITED) • Registered It Certified Female Technician » Private & Elegant Atmosphere DENTAL CARE I X-rays (Full Series) $ 60 Cleaning & Scaling *4 5 I RELY ON MEDICAL IMAGING, P.A. Oral E x a m ...... $25 Fluoride Treatment $25 Dr. Chasolen has been serving the North Arlington ,t h e r ig h t w a y ... Th e o n l y w a y | Silver Fillinqs le., wrt«.)$30 Extractions i—k* ] $50 and Keam y area for over 20 years. His practice offers' TO PERFORM MAMMOGRAPHY ATTENTION SENIORS hi Min (upper or low) $475 tatn Heines (oflice) $135 general and cosmetic dentistry, implants, crown and MEDICAL IMAGING, P.A. ___ N«at Day Denture Rapafca bridge, preventive dentistry and licensed specialists (201) 933-0310 ATTENTION JUNIORS in endodontics. oral surgery and prosthodontics. 69 Orient Way • Rutharford, NJ 07070 Orthodontia (Brac«s) - $2980 f By Dr. Lawrence Simon spec k*37 ( / 1438- (Most Insurance Accepted- Visa/Mastercard Welcome) 331 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst \\4774y Joseph F. Inzlnna. M.D., Medical Director Mazur's Bakery MR CT. X-RAY FLUOROSCOPY-ULTRASOUND ALSO AVAILABLE Next to B essie C hiang, M .D., P.A. Eye Physician and Surgeon Board Certified N o S titch C ataract Surgery daucom a Treatm ent Com prehensive Eye Exam inations for all ages Industrial and Sports-K elated Eye injuries Laser and M icrosurgery Em ergency Care Tel: (201) 507-1010 Rutharford Office Plaza Hours by Appointment 17 Sylvan Street, Suite 204 Rutherford, NJ 07070 Nutley/Kearny Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. FAMILY VISION CARE D r. M atthew J. Zeiler HOW ARD GRODER, M.D. Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Optometrist Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist Eyes examined by appointment JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. Eye Examinations Large selection of frames and lenses Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable O bstetrics/G ynecology Contact Lenses Learning Problems Master Charge and Visa In fertility 64 R ID G E RD. Open Saturday and Thursday Evenings High Risk Pregnancy NO. ARLINGTON 991-2211 348 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST • 438-8668 • 837 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. 07032 • 991-1519 Robert Vidor, M.D. Eugene E. D ’Alessandro, M.D. Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 Obstetrics and Gynecology G eneral Psychiatry 158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. Serving The Community For 40 Years Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorder* 998-3605 Additional Office Hours At — Marriage and Family Counseling 181 FRANKLIN AVE. Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted Obstetrics • Gynecology NUTLEY, N.J. 07110 • 667-2212 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Infertility • Micro Surgery Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny • 991-1445 Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery PAQE i a • THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1993 THE LEADER R eal E state C lassifieds HELP WANTED HELP WANTED »»& l i ’t. I •>! Kent LYNDHURST HELP WANTED Beautiful, Luxury 1 bd DRIVER/LIM0 HOUSE OF RUGS AND room apt. Extra larga spa D R A P E S cious rooms, abundant New Jersey’s fastest growing limo com P A R T T IM E o f a v i n o g e n c y closet space, hardwood fl... pany seeks 50 full and part time drivars. bookkeeping and sales, 2 A.C. Refrig., range, Central nights a week & all day Vacumm. Close to NY Make up to $1000 per week. Will train. Saturday. Must have Trans. $675 Call 935-2376. Interviews will be conducted on Mon bookkeeping experience. ri - Jhuurori : Apply in person. days between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. 510 Kearny Ave Keamy 438-3120-3121 Call or Stop In NORTH ARLINGTON GARDEN STATE LIMO 1 START IMMEDIATELY! 36 NOEL DRIVE. NEW E A R N UP TO $S00/WK 89 Rldge Road L A B E L IN G OPEN LISTING. 1 FAM. 4 POSTCARDS FROM BEDROOM CAPE. FOR No. Arlington HOME. SET YOUR OWN HOURS. NO ACCESS 1 INFO CALL 201-997-7368 ext. 29 OWNER: (90S) 241-8900. QUOTAS. CALL 1-900- 740-7377 ($1.49 M IN / 18YRS +) OR WRITE: MISC. FOR SALE ADVERTISING SALESPERSON PAASE2J3857, 161 S. FULL OR PART TIME LINCOLNWAY, N. AURORA IL 60542 . Mirrors (15) wall / gym brand new. 48x100 x 1/4 No experience necessary. Good inc. easy to cut. Free opportunity for aggressive self MARY'S delivery. $89 each. starter. Car necessary. Work with THEATER Call established weekly newspaper. 1-800-531-1264 PARTIES CALL CAR FOR SALE 438-8700 ask for JoA nn JUNE 27 - JULY1 Great graduation gift! WILDWOOD 89 Chrysler LeBaron VACATION Convertible, cherry P/T CLERICAL-WAREHOUSE apple red, 4ccyl. Answer phones, lite typing etc. Mon. & JULY 7 turbo, 5 spd., fully Fri. - 8am to 2pm. Weds & Sat - Sam to PHANTOM OF THE loaded, 42,000 miles, 4 :3 0 p m . OPERA excellent condition. APPLY IN PERSON Mon., Thur., Fri. $8,500 firm. Call MACE BROS. FURNITURE Lyndhurst Brian, 998-5892 after _____ 512 Kearny Ave. Kearny, NJ JULY 14 6 or leave message. RESORTS Great Starter Home! Clean. Freshly HELP WANTED DRIVER - FULL TIME RECEIVE $5 IN COIN Painted 6 room Colonial WAREHOUSE MAN PART TIME OCT 8 gas furnace, Aluminum sided MISC. FOR 5 LOCAL AREA. MUST HAVE F/T - P/T SALESPER 1 rug 14x14, 1 I GOOD DRIVING RECORD. SON 2 nights & Sat. KISS OF THE garage & Inviting Front Porch! CALL 939-4565 • hanging lamp, 3 piecc liv. 12 NOON TO 2 PM required. Pension, SPIDER WOMAN Lovely area.. Near schools and NY & rm. set. $200. RUTHERFORD Hospitalization & Call 933-8639 NJ Transportation ATTENTION PLEASE Benefits. OCT. 15 Apply in person Asking $154,900 AUTO FOR SALE Mature (Polish W oman) MISS SAIGON Don't miss this lovely 3 BR, 1 1/2 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD caring, realible, excellent Mace Bros. Furniture Black-84,000 miles Air reference, seeks part 512 Kearny Ave. Con., AM-FM Steroo time Child/Elderly care, OCT. 20 Colonial featuring newer kitchen, cleaning in exchange for Kearny Cassette Pw. Windows, rent free room. TOMMY baths, walls & siding, part finished mirrors, door locks, seats, Call 778-6746 steering & brakes Asking attic & full basement WON'T LAST $2,500. Call/leave message OCT. 23 GARAGE SALE ■ GARAGE SALE ASKING $169,900 935-2533. PA SHOPPING TOUR 5F GIANT INDOOR & OUTDOOR LIMITED SEATS FLEA MARKET BOOK EARLY N e e d t o HOME-HEALTH SU N D A Y...JU N E 20...9 - 5 PM All the above include AIDES NORTH ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Orchestre Seats, Dinner, Available 222 RIDGE RD. Transportation, Taxea and K n o w t h e F/T • P/T • Live-ins Fund Raising for Tip for Dinner S t e e le s ' AMERICAN LEGION LITTLE LEAGUE LUXURY COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY V a l u e o f Helping Hands, Inc. # 201-997-9535 FO R INFO Individuate or Groups Call for Information Y o u r H o m e ? 933-3451 OVER 100 QUALITY VENDORSI 998-1268 C a l l F o r A G e o r g e O r m s b y S a v i n o , E s q SHERIFF S NOTICE Com plim entary SUPERIOR C< OF Nr-- LYNDHURST CHANr REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS BERl CONDO ON THE PARK DOCK I M arket Analysis Betweenetween “BOILING Sf INGS SAVINGS AND LO. GORGEOUS ENDjUNIT OFFERS SOCIATION. A.. S*Ja v in o s NO CHARGE 4 3 8 " 6 8 0 1 SPECIAUZlNQ IN AND LOAN ASSOC FOR INITIAL S O U TH BERGEN OF THE ST A * Large rooms w/skyllghts, cathedral ’laintiff “-•4 CONSULTATION C O U N TY AREA PAR Oef«n< ceilings, oversized designer bath rit of E *i w/Jacuzzi, balcony, garage & so much 251 Ridge Road, more! Asking $134,900. R utherfordNJ 07070 Lyndhurst Bv virtue of the above naiad w rit to m# directed and deli vered. I have levied uoon and will expose for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's Office in the Citv of Hackensack, on Wednesdav, June 3u, 1993 251 RIDGE RD., at two o'clock m the afternoon, prevailing time: All that certain lot. piece. or parcel of land, with the IQUAt HOUSING INSURANCE buildings and improve LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 ments thereon erected, sit OPPORTUNITY uate. lying and being in the Borough of Carlstadt in the County of Bergen and Slate WE WOULD BE HARD PUT TO of New Jersey: BEING known and de signated as Lots M 39 and northeasterly 16 NAME ANY ONE COMMODITY THAT 40 in Block 6 on a cer^s. MASONIC CLUB OF LYNDHURST Property Belonging to W il IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN INSURANCE liam Berry, Carlstadt. Ber - PREFERRED 316 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst gen Co . New Jersey. 11 1170" and filed in ‘ - "U H e r.... HALL AVAILABLE County. . Clerk' ,'t Office on Octoberctober J.3. H7<1170 as Filed on CALL 933-1330 Map#15S. RENTALS BEING further de scribed in accordance with FOR THE SMALL BUSINESS OWNER a survey made I9v Chris J Wahmann. da led M ay 15. Lyndhurst - Mod 4 rooms near NY F O R R E N T 1919 a t foUowt LYNDHURST BEGINNING at a point K E A R N Y WE HAVE THE B.O.P. POLICY in ihe N ortherly line of Se- trans Pkg $625 + Util. Four rooms for rent. ■enth Street therein distant Ht/Hw inc. Bus Luxury 2 bedroom apt., " feet Easterly from Ihe with L shaped living room, ■section of the Easteriy transportation $700 (BUSINESS OWNERS POLICY) — ----- 1 Avenue ..... modern krtchen with self the N ortherly line of Se Lyndhurst - M o d e rn 5 ro o m s in venth Street; thence run- per month. Avail. cleaning oven & July 1. Call 933-4409 younger 2 family. Parking, Laundry dishwasher, vanity bath, 100.00 feel to a point; thenct large closets, free parking. (?) North 49* /S' E a ttt Hook-Ups $900 w/heat. THIS WILL COVER ALL YOUR NEEDS 60 00 feet to a point, thence Available A pril 1st, Rent (3) South 4 0 * Iff------Easl •im im r«*t to a point in the $772.00 plus utilities. Northerly line of Seventh Lyndhurst- Ultra Mod 31/2 Room in KEARNY SUCH AS FIRE - LIABILITY Street, thence CALL NOW 991*6261 (4) Along the Northerly newer building. Ref ri., A/C, D/W, Studio Apartment in line of Seventh Street South 49* 45' West 40.00 feet to the Modem Garden AND JUST ABOUT ALL THE COVER j>oinl_and place of BE G IN - Carpets, Lndry & Pkg. $700 + Util. Apartment Bldg., BEilNG commonly Dressing Alcove, built in known a t Ta* Lot l i in AGE YOU WOULD NEED TAILORED Block 44 on the current, o f vanity dresser, walk in ficialcial AAstestm—■ tte ttm e n t Map**-- of Lyndhurst- Young 2 Bedroom , 2 closet, formica kitchen 'eBorouph of Carlstadt. FOR RENT TOWARD THE BEST PROTECTION AT BEING commonly cabinets, vanity bath, free nown a t *24 Seventh Bath condo. All Appliances. NORTH ARLINGTON tree!, Carttiadt, N.J. $1,200 + Util. parking. Available June STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT THE BEST PREMIUM FOR YOU Thit being a purchase 1st. K e n t $458.00 Plus 10X12 Room, with closet.. lar the rig htt, libertiet, t___ Utilities. Fast Midland Standard ceilings. Available leges, hereditaments and ap North Arlington- Lovely 5 Rms. on CALL US.... purtenances thereunto Apartments asheres to the Now belonging or in anyw ite apper Prinicipal of Equal taining and the reve rtio n and 1st floor, Modern Kitchen & Bath CALL ^97-7867 rem aindert. ren tt, ittu e t and Housing Opportunity. pro fitt thereof, and a lto aU the estate, right, title, interett. ute, $750 +. C A L L 991 -6261 ooerty. claim and demand of K) said defendants of, In, io and WE ALSO WRITE oulI of the tam e, be told to pay CALL US WITH YOUR RENTALS. LYNDHURST and ta tltrv In the fTrtl place unto • ^ W W > a in t lf f the tu rn of il72.lil.9l, with lawful interett NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!! F O R R E N T 3 bedrme. liv. rm. kit. HOMEOWNERS - TENANT’S thereon from the Ith dav of bathroom, $850 incl. March, 19*3 LYNDIIURST 10% of the purchase price in Furnished Room, close to h/w, profess, couple AUTO AND TRUCK INSURANCE tf*e form of Certified Check or Cath it required at time of tale. SAVINO AGENCY tra in & bus. $350 per The prowK tv than be to id tuto- pert. No pets. Call after |ect to a* Rent and encum month + security. Call 5 pm 460-3424 brance of record and the Sher - 438-3120 fff makes no roeretentallont between 9 AM & 4:30 PM expressed o r Im plied, a t to The 438-1987 existence, amount, or vaHdlty SAVINO INSURANCE AGENCY of any Kent and encum brancet on the property which it the tubiect m anor o f th it tele. T h it F O R R E N T WAREHOUSE OFFICE HOUSE FOR RENT Poconos's 251 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON LYNDHURST SPACE Fully developed R V 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORAT APPROXIMATELY 2S00 3 BDRMS., LARGE KIT., LYNDHURST, NJ ED. HT/HW REFRIG. WALL TO SQ. FT. OVERHEAD DOOR. LAUNDRY RM., YARD, OFF cem pelte for STREET PARKING $925 PLUS rent/eale. Pleaee call WALL CLOSE TO NY TRANS. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE 43 8-3 12 0 Published: June 3,10, 17, $650 A MONTH ♦ ONE MO. LY. $1300. CALL 438-4003. UTIL NO PETS. CALL 933-0812. After 4pm 24, 1993 SEC. CALL 998-9815. MON -FRI. 9 - 5 PM. 895-2486 BET. 7-10 P.M. for details Fee: $234.34 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1993 - PAGE IM PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S NOTICE SHERIFF'S NOTICE SUPERIORCOURT OF NEW JERSEY PLANNING BOARD CHANCERY DIVISION BERGEN COUNTY TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST DOCKET NO r 931691 Between P laintiff: The Olm* Business D irectory Applicant: SIKA CHEMICAL Savings Bank of New Yor> CORP FSB, and Defendant. Eil*e«i M. Carney, el als C ivil A< Address: 201 Polito Avenue, lion Writ ol Execution N orris, Me Laughlln Lyndhurst, N.J. & M arcus Home Improvements Block: 233 Lot: 5 hjome Improvements HILLSDALEvirtu* or th* above...... slated . Application: To enclose an To* mi"direct*ted an'and dell -writ Somerville,NJ 0S876-1018 existing 12,204 tt. courtyard vered,. .. ed, I have levied' uponi ancand By virtue ol the above staler) STEVE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS wiN expos*------^ ft a) public w n i to me directed and deli used for Warehouse/ Storage th* Sheriff's Office In vered. I have levied upon ano RALPH A. GIORDANO * * - 3 - ...... • ^ v virtue of Ihe above slated will expose for sale at pubti Quality and Affordability and change 2,800 sq. tt. to writ lo me directed and deli ver due al the Sheriff's O ffice ' * Wednesday. July U. I 993 vered, I have l*vl*d upon and manufacturing also, a variance al Iwo o'clock in th* afternoon, ir.** City of Hack ensack, on BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS ROOFING • DECKS • WINDOWS & MORE prevailing lime: will expose fo r sale at public Wednesday, June 23, 1?93 • Ettibikhid 1960 • 933-4169 for parking. Properlv lo be sold Is lo vendu* at th* Sheriff's O fflc* In a' two o’clock In the a'lernoon cated in the: Borough of th* city of Hack*nsack,on prevailing time FREE ESTIMATES STEVE PASKAS Board Decision: Approved Ruthfrford.County of Ber Wednesday, July 14 1993 MUNICIPALITY Borougi • ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS a l Iwo o'clock in the anerr^or., Dale: May 12, 1993 oen. Stale ol New Jersey Of Numertoro • AOORNQ, RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL (201)998-8909 Premises commonly prevailing tlm *: STREFT ADDRESS 8t • SIDINGS, ALUMMUM A VINYL Nand Frank Property lo be sold Is lo Sylvan Street Rutherford cated In th* Borouph of Bergen Counly, New Je' • ATTICS A BASEMENTS Recording Secretary Lo l 4, Block Rulherford.Counly of Ber sey T,“ gen, Slate of New Jersey TAX LOT AND BLOCK • ADDITIONS A ALTERATIONS Published: June 17, 1993 Dimensli ■0*1- Tax.. ._x . Lot#42trL o---- t#42t . th . . ru known 43 In Block -- Lot 15. Block l25on ihe Ta> 122 Premise...... M ap of the Borough of • ANDERSEN A PELLA-WV4DOW NSTALLERS Fee: $15.28 mately)R i A » r . K 232 Sylvan Street, R uther Nearestest C.«»»Cross Street: ! ford, New Jersey Dimen Ruthertord. Berge> • VINYL REPLACEMENT WV4DOWS feet soot»ufh»ifhwesterly------from County, Ne UUE D AR E YO U TO ARE 1 HUNDREDS OF VEHICLES AT CLEAROUT PRICES NEW 1 9 9 3 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1.8L 4 cyl ena., outo. tranj., P/S, 4 whl. P/ dap NEW 1 9 9 3 I. I.. ».o. i^Q(v4Q AM/^M cots , rr. dWr, ...... , .nirrv, rem/ deck lid rel., 1 3.2 gal. MERCURY ext. fuel tank, tilt, 14" whls. Stk #39004. Vin SABLE GS MSRP: $ 19,008 $ 4 | C Q Q Q BIK.: 43009 — » > M i ADDITIONAL YOUNG BUYER'S | COLLEGE FACTORY included in price if qual USED CAR CLEARANCE! M AKE US AN OFFER! 1 9 9 1 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES 1 9 8 9 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES 1 9 8 8 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES Lincoln, V8 eng auto, trans , P/S, Lincoln, V8 eng., auto, trans., P/S, Lincoln, V8 eng , auto, trans., P/S, P/B, AIR COND, P/winds, P/B, AIR COND , P/winds., P/locks $ P/B, AlAIR COND., _., P/winds., . , P/locks, . , P/locks, tilt, cruise. Stk #X93 Vin hit, cruise, full carrioge roof. Sfk #X9j tilt, cruise, coach roof Stk #34058 A *18,999 #MY655493. 17,78 1 991 FORD TAURUS WAGON 1988 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS^> 1 9 9 1 MERCURY TRACER Extra Cleon! 6 cyl. eng., outo. trans.. P/S, 8 cyl. eng., outo. trans.,..... P/S, P/B, AIR 4 cyl. eng , auto, trans., P/S, P/B, AIR P/B, P/winds., P/locks, AIR COND COND., P/winds.,.. , P/locks, AM/FM COND., hit, cruise, rr. defr Stk $ AM/FM stereo cass., rr. defr. St* $ stereo cass., rr. defr Stk #31097 A. Vin $ #13x93. Vin #MR642941. 35,100 mi. 11,999 #30031-A.J/in #MG165376. 28,103 mi. 8 9 9 9 #JX606792. 49,175 mi 7 9 9 9 Prices Inc Me all costs It Im paid by a cm sm iw except lor llconslm. registration A taios. * 0* Now ‘13 Capri's, Tracer's A Topaz H oval. * * Oo all Now '13 Mortons II qual. ( H lu m IIn K it iiuni/t il tor (HiM.imlmi: Sfrntc ll\ lord M itlurlE ninn.iin as c“E F _ a LINCOLN-MERCURY "D on't Leave Hom e W ithout Us!" O l’l'OSI I I HOI IM \NN 790 ROUTE 3 • CLIFTON 5473-7800 I \ K()( III O pen D aily til 9p.m . • Saturday til 5 p.m ..