The drug war we're not winning page 6 we haven't teen them.

turn to portuc tbelr cause. n e y n m r a f hiram limiters Winter sports preview and fut wearers and are no* above embracing vtotoMxto The Commercial see page 7 p u d tbetr cause. It hat recently beea reported that two hunters killed la Florida may be victim of animal* rights activist*. Hunting and wearing of (tar* are pe rm u l choices Community Calendar that people should make tor themselves according to tbe see page 11 law and human common sense. Animals are resources to J>e ased responsibly. They should not be elevated to a par with humans aad their defense Is no reason for violence against humans.

OF LYNDHURSl Published at 251 Ridge Ruud, Lyndhurst, N.J. 2 5 0 Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, N J. 07070 LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Subscription $8.00 - Published Weekly I SPS 12V420 VOL. 7 0 NO. 19 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1993 Town introduces $16 M municipal budget By Margaret Myre Pezzolla, said the Building the DPW garage had no sprinkler appealed the voters' turn-down of a Tbe Lyndhurst Commission last Maintenance increase resulted from system or smoke alarm. $2.6 million cap waiver, and cuts week approved on first reading a safety factors that had to be "There were people living there. of $700,000 made to the defeated $16.4 million budget for fiscal addressed to bring municipal build­ I could not sit in this office and school budget by the Commission. 1993-94, an increase of $1.7 mil­ ings up to code. have these regulations ignored with Should the school board's appeal be lion over last year. "The buildings were unsafe," people's lives at stake." heard, the town may have to con­ If adopted on January 6 as sider short-term financing, such as expected, the plan would raise the tax anticipation notes, to avoid a municipal tax rate 7 cents. Taxes serious cash-flow problem. on the average home, valued at According to schools Super­ $165,000, would increase about "I could not sit in this office and have these regula­ intendent Joseph Abate, the schools $100, to $2,400 a year. Informed are already in the throes of a cash­ tions ignored with people's lives at stake.” - Commissioner sources have called the proposed flow debacle, having sought and expense appropriations "realistic" Evelyn Pezzolla, director of parks and public property. received the bulk of its share of in contrast with the constraints revenue from the township on an imposed last year. accelerated schedule. According to The amount to be raised by tax­ Abate, the district will run out of ation would be $9.9 million, an money before the end of the school increase of $1.3 million, or 14.5 she said. "They did not meet code Pezzolla took office as commis­ year. If the appeal is not heard, he Evelyn Pezzolla, parks and recreation director, drops the puck In percent, over the 1992-93 figure of for fire exit lighting and exterior sioner of parks and public property has said he may have no choice but center court for the opening of the Lyndhurst Junior Street Hockey $8.7 million. lighting. There were a number of last May. to make significant cut-backs and. League's All-Star game held at the newly opened Street Hockey Rink The lax rate for municipal pur­ safety factors that we had been The Commission also adopted a perhaps, close some schools. on December 3. On hand for the ribbon cutting of the new rink was poses would rise to 59 cents per cited for by our insurance compa­ cap ordinance allowing it to exceed The tax bills for the February Mayor Louis J. Stellato, and commissioners John Beirne, Paul $100 of assessed value. ny." the 2 percent index rate and and May 1994 quarters, which Haggerty, Frank Bianchi and Pezzolla. Contributing to the increase Pezzolla ticked off a list of haz­ increase ils appropriations by 5 should be mailed late in January, were a $300,000 rise in police ardous situations she termed "unbe­ percent. reflect the actual anticipated ’East’ tops All-Stars game salaries, a $300,000 hike in insur­ lievable in this day and age," The proposed plan does not municipal expenditures and an esti­ ance expense, and a $159,000 including no lighted exit lights in account for the possible reinstate­ mated school and county lax. The increase in expenses for the parks the town hall ("There were paper ment of $3.6 million to the schools tax bills paid in August and at new street hockey rink and public property department, signs hanging up") n or battery oper­ budget by the state Board of. November 1993 for municipal pur­ with more than $56,000 of that ated emergency lights in either the The East Division - the Approximately 90 children, Education, nor the loss of a contro­ poses were estimated amounts. amount falling under Other Rangers, Bruins and Ducks - won aged 8 through 13, participate in town hall, fire department, youth versial $1.5 million grant which the Those amounts will be shown as Expenses. Of the items listed under center, or auxiliary police building, stale is suing lo recover. deductions from the municipal tax the Junior Street Hockey League’s Junior Street Hockey. Two All-Star Other Expenses, Building due in the next two quarters. All-Star game held December 3 al players are selected from each team which had no outside lighting at The local school district has Maintenance accounted for a newly opened rink, located at to play on All-Stars. The League all. The interior and exterior light- $54,000 of the total, up fromthe fire house required Rlvertide Avenue next to the also consists of a Senior League, $21,800 last year. upgrading as well, she said. Youth Center. which has four teams with players The director of parks and public Pezzolla said she was appalled Pepe applies for PTI Tbe League consists of two ages 14 through 18. divisions, East and West, wilh property, Commissioner Evelyn ^ discover that an apartment over John Pepe, the Lyndhurst man which showed bruises on her neck. charged with strangling a Wayne three teams in each. Comprising Games are played two or three Sources for The Record claim the woman in the surf off Lavallette tbe West Division are the Sharks, nights a week from 5 to 9 p.m., and photographs were inconclusive. Devils and Islanders. Homeless man pulls this summer, has applied for admis­ They showed areas where blood Saturdays 9 to 3. sion to a pre-trial intervention pro­ had congealed after death but did gram. not clearly indicate how much knife on cop force was used. Pepe's application came less Under the program, Pepe would A homeless man pulled a According to police, Young than two weeks after an Ocean Lyndhurst Police Log weapon from a holster in his waist­ became violent and went for the not have to stand trial, but would County grand jury reversed an ear­ band during a violent confrontation weapon, described as a locking be allowed to complete a period ot Burglary * * * lier indictment and handed down a last week with police who were knife with a black handle grip supervised probation and commu­ A burglar pushed open a door A pocketbook containing sever­ more serious charge of aggravated investigating a report of a suspi­ shaped like a handgun, causing nity service. and ransacked a bouse on the 700 al articles was stolen from a car manslaughter. cious person in the area of Sparta Sconza and Patrolman Angelo Jiosi According to PTI officials, Pepe block of Rutherford Ave. on parked on the 300 block of Lake Drive. to wrestle him to the ground. Pepe, a 21-year-old college stu­ would have to waive his righl to Monday, December 6. The owner Ave. on December 5. The right Edward Young, 33, whose last Bail was set at $5,000. The case dent and former football player at contest the charges in order to be reported jewelry missing. door lock was broken. known address was Pennington will be heard in municipal court on Queen of Peace High School in admitted to the program. In Suspicious persons Stolen Car Avenue in Passaic, was arrested on December 23. North Arlington, has told investiga­ exchange, he would be granted pro­ Three 12-year-old girls told A 1983 Cadillac was stolen December 7 for possession of a tors he was frolicking in the water bation and his record would not police they were followed from from the 200 block of Fern Ave. on knife and an imitation firearm, and LTA with the victim, Lori McKinney, show a judgment. He then could Summit and Sixth Ave. to Lake December 5. A car was taken from attempted aggravated assault on a 24, in the early morning hours of apply to have his record expunged. Ave. by a blue van driven by a the Lyndhurst Diner parking lot on police officer. celebrates July 17 when he lost her in the surf. Under New Jersey law, Pepe white man with long, curly dark December 7. According to authorities. Officer According to published reports, an must have approval of both judge hair and a mustache. The incident Michael Sconza responded to the holiday autopsy showed a major artery in and prosecutor before entering PTI. happened between 3:30 and 3:45 scene at 11:45 p.m. and observed The Lyndhurst Taxpayers' McKinney’s neck had been com­ Published reports quote the father p.m. on December 2. Register now for Young jum ping around and Association is holding a Christmas pressed, causing her to lose con­ of the victim as having been Theft screaming. After the accused put party at its monthly meeting at tbe sciousness and drown. assured by the Prosecutor's Office An attorney for Nationwide Lyndhurst holiday his hands down the back of his Recreational Center, Cleveland The grand jury reversed its earli­ that Pepe will not be admitted to Shipping, 1200 Valley Brook Ave., decorating contest pants, the officer told him to raise Avenue, on Monday, December er indictment after viewing post­ the program. The Prosecutor’s a company undergoing liquidation, his arms. 20, beginning at 8 p.m. mortem photographs of McKinney, Office continues to refuse comment reported the theft of items valued at The township is conducting its on the case. approximately $25,000 between fifth annual holiday house decorat­ If Pepe stands trial and is con­ Oct. 18 and 20. Among the assets ing contest this season. To be eligi­ victed of the new charge, handed stolen were computers, copiers, ble, residents must follow these down on November 30, he could printers, hydraulic equipment and a rules: face a maximum 50-year sentence. fork lift truck. Only outside decorating will be The original manslaughter charge ... judged. Tbe house must be in carried a maximum sentence of 10 A $600 radio and Rawlings golf Lyndhurst. In order for a house to years, but Pepe could have been clubs valued at $250 were taken be judged, the resident must regis­ released after three years. from a 1992 Honda parked on the ter with the Recreation Department McKinney's family, friends and 500 block of Sixth Ave. on by December 23, either by tele­ former co-workers at Bergen Tire December 5. The passenger-side phone (804-2482), or by mail (250 in Saddle Brook, outraged at the window was broken. Cleveland Ave.) perceived leniency of the initial indictment, had asked the grand jury to review the photographs and other additional evidence following REMINDER tbe indictment November 10. They also mounted a petition drive to The Lyndhurst Department of Public Works, Recycling persuade the 24-member grand jury Department would like to remind residents that there will be to reopen its investigation. no recydables picked up on the following holidays: Prosecutors say McKinney met F riday, Decem ber 24 - C h ristm as Eve Pepe at Tycoon’s, a seaside bat, Monday, January 3 - New Year's Holiday and left with him about 2 a.m. to go Also, on Saturday, December 25, there will be no drop-off for for a swim. Her body was found at 6 that morning by fishermen. Pepe plastics and magazines. DO THE TWIST AND IT GOES L IK E THIS - Stolon I n It ap at the Board of Commissioners' annual reported ber missing at 7:30 ajn. Thank you for your support and cooperation. Christmas Party held last Thursday at th* Sacral H u rt Social Center. Nearly 650 residents tuned oat and was charged with ber deat|i H A P P Y H O U D A Y S ! for turkey dinner and dancing. Chairman Richard rizzuti thanked the merckaaU and b i i t i w m n of that evening following results of m Lyndhurst and surrounding communities as well a* local church and service organization, and recreation autopsy. department employees for their assistance. Pepe is free on $50,000 bail. PAQE 3 - THPRSDAY. DECEMBER IB. IM S THE LEADER McClane named president of Kearny Federal Savings Florio bucks Whitman Matthew T. McClane of North A graduate of Queen of Peace School, on the Finance Committee on SA reappointment Arlington has been named presi­ High School, North Arlington, of St. Stephen's Church, and has dent of Kearny Federal Savings. Duffy holds a Bachelor of Science been on Ihe board of directors of to politics would threaten the SA's McClane will be taking the reins degree in Business fram Seton Hall West Hudson Hospital for nine N.J. Sports Authority (SA) success in these discussions, Florio from James J. Duffy, who will offi­ University (Class of '49). A past years. He is also a member of ths President Robert Mulcahy, 3rd, cially retire on December 31, 1993 president of the Rotary Cltib of Seton Hall Alumni Association. He will keep his $175,00d-a-year job said. from the position he has retained Keamy, he is on the Leadership and his wife Mary have six chil­ for tbe next two yean. What also made the Democrats for 22 years. Council of Queea of Peace High dren and 12 grandchildren. Gov. Jim Florio last week nervous is that when he took office, At the same meeting, the board . refused to veto the SA Florio ousted Frank Holman, GOP elected John N. Hopkins to the Commissioner’s two-year extension state Chairman as Executive position of executive vice presi­ Porro named to transition team of Mulcahy's contract, thus reject­ Director of tbe Turnpike Authority dent, the position McClane will be ing a request by Gov.-elect Kenneth A. Porro, Esq. of and Thomas Gagliano, then a GOP vacating as of December 31. Christine Whitman that he do so. state Senator, as Executive Director McClane has been with Keamy Lyndhurst was recently honored by It was not that Whitman, a of NJ Transit despite their having Federal Savings since 1967. Governor-elect Christie Todd Republican, wanted to fire Whitman by being named to the contracts. They were eased out A graduate of Red Bank Mulcahy. a Democrat, she said, but Governor's Authority Transition with lucrative consulting jobs, not Catholic High School in Red Bank, that she wanted to review the SA's Team. thrown out, a daily newspaper McClane received his bachelor of 1994 budget with a view to making Porro shall be the chairman of reported. science degree in accounting from the agency more cost-effective. the New Jersey Water Supply Whitman had asked Florio to St. Peter's College in 1960. He is a Whitman had criticized Ihe SA Authority Transition Group, and a honor the hiring and contract freeze member of the NY/NJ chapter of during her election campaign as an member of the Turnpike Authority agreed on a few weeks ago by her the Financial Managers Society and agency top-heavy wilh brass and Matthew T. McClane and New Jersey / New York Port staff and his to bold new spending is a director of the Hudson County ran by an "old boy's network." Authority Transition Group. The till she lakes office in January. Savings league, as well as a direc­ She also said a few days before McClane said Kearny Federal transition team's function is to The SA voted 9-1 to extend tor of the West Hudson Hospital Florio approved Ihe Mulcahy pact Savings recently received word gather information as to pending Mulcahy's contract. Ex-Gov. Foundation. He is a past president thal she would have no problem from Bauer Financial Reports, Inc. projects, budgetary constraints, and Brendan Byrne, whom Mulcahy of the Keamy Optimist Club, the keeping Mulcahy in the job, for his that it earned their five-star rating matters which the Authority in served as chief of staff, is now an West Hudson/South Bergen Boys experience would be valuable if for strength, safety and perfor­ question wishes to bring to the SA Commissioner who voted to Club, the West Hudson Hospital she decided to privatize the SA. mance for the 21st consecutive attention of Ihe Governor. Mulcahy is the highest-paid keep him. Association, and past chairman of quarter. Porro practices with ihe law official in state service. He also Byrne still has powerful influ­ the West Hudson/South Bergen "Jim Duffy has a lot to be proud firm of Scarinici & Hollenbeck, Kenneth A. Porro, Esq, named ta gets an executive car and member­ ence in the upper levels of the Chamber of Commerce. He and his of, and building an institution that located in Secaucus. He is present­ 'Whitman transition team. ship in a lop golf club. Democrat party and some influence wife, Catherine, have three children. has earned Bauer's five-star rating ly the Planning Board Attorney for Insiders say the Democrats, who with the Republicans and with top John Hopkins joined the Keamy for better than five years is a major the Township of Lyndhurst and Rutherford Council President, control the SA, considered business management Federal Savings organization in source of that pride. It’s a tradition Borough of Rutherford, as well as Kevin Porro and a legislative aid,e lo Mulcahy's job loo important to Mulcahy also has the support of 1975. He was named a vice presi­ I want to continue." Tax Appeal Counsel to the City of Senator John P. Scott of the 36th risk, that they did not trust many top state Senators and dent in 1992. He is a graduate of Bauer Financial Reports, Inc. of Passaic. He is also the brother of District. Whitman, for she had given no Assemblymen because these offi­ Nutley High School, and earned a Coral Gables, Fla., is a bank promise to keep Mulcahy and the cials are treated as VIPs by the SA bachelor of science degree in research and rating firm that ana­ Devils mascot enters PTI program SA is an important source of and get ready access to hard-to-get accounting from Fairleigh lyzes, compiles data on and rates patronage jobs used by both parties tickets to big-name sports and Dickinson University in 1975. In Brad Ebben, 23, of Mendham, venir vendor. They alleged that, all U.S. banks, thrifts and credit as rewards for political service. entertainment events at the Sports addition, he is a graduate of ihe Morris County, ex-N.J. Devils while dressed in his mascot cos­ unions. Five is the strongest rating. In a letter to Whitman, Florio Complex. They don't get the tickets Institute of Financial Education. team mascot, has been accepted tume featuring devil's horns and a Prior to assuming Ihe presidency into the Pre-Trial Intervention furry coverall, Ebben touched the said the SA Commissioners had free - they must pay for them - but According lo McClane, Keamy of Keamy Federal Savings, Duffy (PTI) program, including psychi­ breast of one woman, clutched the made a convincing case for keep­ they often get them when ordinary Federal Savings will maintain its served in a number of positions atric counselling, in a disposition buttocks of another and touched the ing Mulcahy because he is a key fans cannot. Mulcahy has the conservative, community-minded with the association. He began his last week of charges of criminal hair, back and face of the third negotiator in discussions aimed at respect of many top business exec­ attitude that has served it so well financial career as a teller with sexual contact and harassment woman. getting the National Basketball utives for the Sports Complex, is over the years. Keamy Federal Savings on July 25, placed against him last March by Ebben must slay in the im pro­ Association's Philadelphia '76ers to considered an anchor installation, "Our way of doing business has 1949. Through the years, he was a three women employees of a Byrne gram for one year and if he com­ relocate to Camden and getting the generating much business in the always stressed the community,” he branch manager/assistant secretary Arena vendor. pletes it successfully the criminal N Y. Yankees baseball team to Meadowlands. said. "We would never change and mortgage officer/secretary. Ebben has since been fired by sexual contact charges, which carry relocate to a future stadium on or Mulcahy served under Repub­ that." the Devels whose spokesman, serious penalties, will be dropped. near the Sports Complex property lican Gov. Thomas Kean, who David Freed, indicated that the As mascot, Ebben was referred in East Rulherford. along with Byme, publicly urged women's complaints were a factor to by game play announcers as Giving these teams the impres­ the SA to grant the contract exten­ in letting Ebben go. "Slapshot the Puck." The Devils sion that Mulcahy’s job is subject sion. Send a special The women are employees of have hired a replacement mascot Christmas greeting Hairy Stevens, Inc., food and sou­ described as "friendlier," with our new recordable ornament! Quotables

• “Messages of Christmas” - W e think in generalities; we live in detail. the first recordable Keepsake -- Alfred North Whitehead Ornament by Hallmark. • Record family voices at Christmas for a memory to be cherished forever VARI • Give as a gift with your personalized message JEWELERS included. THAT S ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW FOH ALL OCCASIONS • Includes four batteries providing approximately 15 seconds of recording time. 20% to 60% Sale

• A unique gift and prized ! c Entire Stock for Christmas keepsake, $35. Available • -93 12 Ridge Road • No. A rlington Gwen Sanchez sweeps while Donna Vlnccnzino bags trash collected only at Hallmark. during project "Walk to Clean" in Lyndhurst on December 4. The GOFFIN'S g s s r * ” girls and other member of the Civic Enhancement Committee, com­ posed of high school students and adults of all ages, walked Valley 64 Park Avenue Brook Ave. to Rldge Road to Rutherford Ave., cleaning, sweeping, RuUierford op,., m

G iv e U s A Ji n g l e ... $ (0 utley W e 'e l ^ vEn d T ^ e S l e ig h ! SANTA VISITS ^ e t F IR E H O U S E Santa will arrive at the X enters Send the FTD* Lyndhurst Fire House at &C White Christmas’" Bouquet 12 N oon o n Saturday, Share your freshest Holiday a Decem ber 18. ° wishes with family, friends and %° business associates — anywhere Lyndhurst children up to in the world! 10 years old are welcome. Two Locations to Better Same You: Thomas R. Lindsay 406 Mala Sftaal Assistant Chief focroM from X Mmrtl BELLEVUE 701D Frank E. M | a n

HAjnOSON % K o y K M u . Can Todfey For TOTAL PET CANE % . m t I Ofl premia.. caterers % HOLIDAY DINNERS a K H i p A n n a s o f a l l a iz a s HOLIDAY GIFT CTra^HCATE.... Simpla or Elagant FLOWERS BY CHUCK BILL S FLORIST Extan aiv. Manu 488 Ridge Road 80 Union Blvd. Cuatom Mada Holiday | ! Two Dollars * -----$2°° f % Lyndhurat Wallington Gift Baakata Ta aa yaa dag « d «al had) j 935-8848 778-8878 Call M3-029S - 458-1462 rig-J—1--"ATradawartofHartatt'Tra*a»ortdft THE LEADERA health education resource CarlstadtTHURSDAY. sets DECEMBER 16. 1993 - PAQE a

If you are not one of the 1,500 people who have already attended Centennial calendar Community Health Education The committee planning April: Tours of historic bouses August: Summer Concert Series Programs at West Hudson Hospi­ Carlstadt’s Incorporation Centen­ and cemetery. continues with Midnight Country tal this year, you may be missing nial in 1994 has blocked out a May: Dance Theater Workshop and local rock and roll bands. one of your community's most schedule of events for every month tribute. September: Community Aware­ valuable assets. Right in your own of the year. June 25: Pride in Carlstadt Day ness Day and demonstrations of backyard is an educational resource Mrs. Jean Kimak, who shares featuring the famed annual school special police services and that is yours for the asking. celebration coordination duties picnic (the oldest consecutive Ambulance Corps skills. In keeping with their goal of with Mrs. Lynn Biamonte and school picnic in America), the October 22: Centennial Ball. providing "Multigenerational" edu­ Councilman Paul Rizzo, the gener­ annual schoo' picnic parade and a Ncvember: Cow maneuver cational programs of both health al coordinator, has made public Ihe block dance. Muffin Day, a humorous fund-rais­ and human interest types. West designated activities for each ing activity. Hudson Hospital has provided a month as follows: June 28: Happy 100th Birthday, great variety of programs for per­ January: Police Department ver­ Carlstadt! marking the precise date December: Church month and sons from young to old. sus Fire Department basketball of official incorporation as a bor­ annual Christmas tree lighting cere­ Programs for children, such as game. ough. mony. Self-Defense, CPR, and Babysit­ February: Borough memorabilia July: Fireworks display and Mrs. Kimak said that specifics ting Certification proved to be an and history display at Public Summer Concert Series featuring and details of activities for each overwhelming success for the first Library. the Rutherford band and interna­ month will be publicized in the years of this venture. According to March: Fish and chips dinner. tional musicians. COMMUNltY HEALTH PROGRAM - John J. Cunni* of North near future. Barbara Doran, RN, MA, coordina­ Arlington, seated, prepares for a free eye examination during tbe tor of community health and nurs­ West Hudson Hospital Eye Screening held recently. The screening ing education, the success of these represents just one of some 50 programs sponsored through the classes are due lo the quality of the Hospital's Community health Education Department during 1993. program. Shown with Mr. Cunnie are (from left) I. Allen Chirls, M .D , a mem­ "I was absolutely surprised anti ber of the Ophthalmology Department. Janis Boggiano, RN; Sharon pleased to have such great turnouts Lautenhacher. and Barbara Doran. RN. for these classes. Obviously, the need for quality programs for chil­ chargc. The usual cost of $40 to were offered free or provided at a dren is there, and we will continue $70 for the laboratory test was minimal fee, to prevent cost from to do our best to provide new and absorbed by the hospital, lo encour­ being a factor in discouraging peo­ stimulating programs in the future." age men who may have been ple from participating in programs Women, both working and al deterred by the cost, to take advan­ held at the hospital, or at the many home, have had their focus in the tage of this annual program programs held off-site at institu­ forms of Self Esteem Workshops, This program, like all programs tions or organizations requesting Balancing Careers and Family, offered at West Hudson Hospital, programs. Image Renewal Classes, Breast Cancer Awareness, and more. "Primarily, women are thought to be the healthcare decision mak­ ers in the family, so we want to be St. Mary's Rutherford, pre-school students marched in the recent Rutherford Christmas Parade carrying certain to bring the women of the a large banner announcing the school's Christmas theme. community in and find out more about their needs and ideas.” This, 'Messiah' coming this Sunday! according to Susan Buchmann, RN, A gathering of voices from all Barbara Retzko of Bemardsville. director of community hcallh and over the community will be coming The performance will be held in nursing education, is one of the pri­ together to celebrate the coming of the Sanctuary of the First mary goals of the department to Christmas. Singers have volun­ Presbyterian Church, One East hear from the community and to teered their time and talent to pre­ Passaic Avenue, Rutherford. find out what is wanted and needed sent George Handel's "Messiah" for future programs this Sunday, December 19, 7:30 Local transportation will be pro­ Buchmann encourages the com­ p.m. at the First Presbyterian vided by the deacons for senior cit­ Mary Ferrato of Lyndhurst (right) Ls congratulated by Clara Maass munity to contact ihe department at Church in Rutherford. izens unable to get transportation to Auxiliary Chairperson Marge Cavallaro on her reelection as chap­ their convenience at 955-7077 with The chorus will present Part I the church by calling 438-3569. All lain. Ferrato served as the Auxiliary's president for nine years and questions and/or suggestions. and the Hallelujah Chorus, accom­ are welcome to celebrate the com­ begins her fifth year as chaplain. She has been a volunteer at the Men came oul in droves to ihe panied by Jae-Hyck Cho of the ing of the Christmas season. For information desk of the medical center for 19 years and was honored recently held Prostate Cancer Julliard Music Conservatory on the additional information call 438- in 1992 as the hospital's top volunteer. Screening. This important exam 3.000 pipe organ and directed by 82*7. and blood test was offered free of Lori Ann Luzzo - Gary J. Eckhardt Son to Williams' Lisa and Togie Williams of Lori Ann Luzzo of Lyndhurst Luzzo Jr., Vinnie Oddo, Curt Cedar Grove, formerly of North and Gary J. Eckhardt of Parsippany Pakutka, James W all and Brian Arlington, announce the birth of exchanged their Christian marriage Carruth. Courtney Wall and Chris their second son, Michael Robert, vows at Our l.ady Queen of Peace Wilbanks served as junior atten­ 7 lbs., 12 ozs., on October 27 in SL Church in North Arlington recent­ dants. Kaitlyn Wall was flower girl Barnabas Medical Center, Living­ ly. A reception followed at the and Louis Luzzo Jr. was ring bear­ ston. Michael also joins his brother. l-'icsta in Wood-Ridge. er. Tommy, age 22 months. I he bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eckhardt was graduated Maternal grandparents are Mr. Lorraine and Louis Luzzo of from Queen of Peace High School and Mrs. Tony Gedrimas of Lyndhurst. The bridegroom is the and Catherine Gibbs in Montclair. Lyndhurst. Paternal grandparents son of Merrily and George She ii a legal secretary with Passa- are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Eckhardt of Parsippany. relli and Brand in Alexandria, Va. North Arlington. Lisa Buller, cousin of the bride Mr. Eckhardt was graduated was matron of honor. Bruce Smith from Hopatcong High School and Boy to Molzons served as best man. Members of attended East Stroudsburg College. the bridal party included brides­ He is presently serving in the U.S. Lori and Steven Molzon of maid Tiffany Shipper, Nancy Bar- Army with the Special Reaction North Arlington announce the birth block, Donna Luzzo, Ann Rizzuto, Team and is a Military Police of their son, Christopher Philip, at Rachel Wilbanks, Lori Wall and Investigator, hased at Ft. Myer. Va. St. Barnabas Medical Center, Diane Carruth. The newlyweds honeymooned Livingston, on November 18. The Groomsmen included Louis in St. Maarten and are residing in baby weighed 8 pounds, 15 ounces. Luzzo Sr., Bradley Butler, James I .orton, Va. Christopher joins a brother, Sleven, Jr., age 3. Kimberly Anne Breen to wed The maternal grandparent is Joe Sharky of East Hanover. Paternal m Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Breen Bonavenlure University, and is an grandparents are Joyce Molzon of of I yndhurst announce the engage­ advertising manager with The Lyndhurst and Donald Molzon of ment of their daughter, Kimberly Grand Union Co. in Wayne. Carlstadl. Great-grandmother is Anne Breen, to Gregory J. Bernard, A Fall 1994 wedding is planned. Fanny Molzon of Morris Plains. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. John Zannini of Wyckoff, and the late John R. Bernard. Miss Breen is a graduate of ‘Wedding Quidc Trenton State College and is a cor­ To Advertise porate communications assistant Call 438-8700 with Minolta Corp. in Ramsey. Mr. Bernard is a graduate of St. FOR THE WEDDING *u Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Eckhardt Ixcrcptinns */<•!< t 'li l s m il to Romanissimo PUTUftt SMOCS VARI JEWELERS Ristorante D I N Oft Cerffca* «ut Wtddini Supplies o ------RUTHERFORD- •Mtf Bask Specialists 17 South mf»m clallam in lmmad«to Dahvary • t Paterson Plank Rd. H o n e y m o o n trigrm Vari hot U mU... HOLIDAY BONUS BUCK$! FjisI Rutherford, N. J. •ee us In person 12 RMoa Road 9 3 9 - 1 1 2 8 tC irx g T o u r * Noftk Arte Good NOW thru SAT., DEC. 18 W tddini, BruUl Sk»wen IM fM p Ml, Na. Arlington 9 9 8 -0 7 0 7 S A V E U P T O 2 0 % Rtktond Dinners Elegul +«I Affords* U atJ J ? - ALLIED OFFICE SUPPLIES. 62 Parte Ave. 1 Mazur’s Bakery Space [” S a v e : ATLANTIC UNIFORM, »4 Parti Ava. i Space 323 Rida* Rd., BLIMPIES, 62 Park Ava. Lyndhursl for Sale i$1 OFF minimum $5 purchase; o r I for Sale Specializing im Tier BOB GOLDSTEIN FINE MEN'S WEAR, 56 Parti Ava. WecUlmg Cmkes CORRECT SHOE FITTERS. IIS Par* Ava. i Call j$2 OFF minimum $10 purchase; o r Call COFFINS CARD A GIFT, 64 Park Ava. i Appoint mam LANNI APPLIANCE CENTER, 116 Park Ava. 438-8700 i 438-8700 Cell 436-5166 J$5 OFF minimum $25 purchase; o r LOFT CANDY SHOP. 70 Park Ava. MANDEES, 92 Park Ava. i |$10 OFF minimum $50 purchase; o r NELSON FURS/CLARA’S BRIDAL. 42 Park Ava. i PAISANO'S RESTAURANT, 132 Park Ava. j$25 OFF minimum $125 purchase. THE PRINT SHOP. 110 Park Ava. i UNIQUE VIDEO PRODUCTIONS RAILROAD CAFE, 170 Union Ave., E. Rutharford I • Wtoo Taping lor a l occasion* • For Ft m d m Cal lor agpt I Present this cxxjpon to any of ths Rutherford businesses RUTHERFORD MUSIC EXCHANGE, 99 Park Ava. I • Compta. Wadding packaga $550 Fuly Inaurad listed at time of purchase Not good on sale, tayaway or RUTHERFORD SPORTS CENTER. 63 Perk Ava. I I. discounted items or with other promotions. Merchants may STEVENS ART CENTER, 126 Park Ave. 800-457-0407 JimpOM other restrictions Coupon expires 12/18/93 VIEWERS CHOICE. 114 Perk Ave. i WEST ENO PHARMACY, 911 Union Ave. J THE LEADER PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1993 News from North Arlington No. Arlington High School public schools Honor Roll Students at Wilson School, illustrate it by a quilt technique. North Arlington, will be invited to This assignment was achieved by The principal of North Bermingham, Ernest Bianchi, participate in a book collection grades 5.6 and 7, using a variety of Arlington High school announced Courtney Castro, Joseph Choi, activity during National Children’s materials like oak tag, felt, wash the Honor Roll (3.400 GPA or bet­ Elizabeth Filippelli, Ivy Guada­ Book Week. cloths, paint and glitter. The final ter) for the first marking period. lupe, Crystal Ko, Loren La Bosco, Students can bring in a new or products were sews together by GRADE 9 Cynthia Lee, Brian Lonergan, Jutta used book and place it in a box hand and displayed at Roosevelt Jennifer Brienza, Michele Marateo, William Martinez, Cheryl near the school office. The books School. Calabro, Mark Cherrick, Rachel Nelson, Theresa Nemzek, Jennifer will be delivered to "Shelter our * * * Correa, Lisa Fudali, Raymond, Reynard, Raffaelia Romano, Stella Sisters" in Teaneck, a shelter for Ben Kim, a 7th grader at Wilson Marateo, Serena Schade, Lisa Santos, Hanz Sison, Denise Smith, abused women and children. School, took the Johns Hopkins Sobka, Alina Wandzilak, Michael Patricia Timmins, Soo Yun Yoo. At Roosevelt School, North SSAT test last spring, and as a Wendell. Arlington, teachers have incorpo­ result of high scores was eligible to GRADE 10 GRADE 12 rated art into the reading curricu­ participate in an advanced three- Paulette Anis, Minisha Arora, Jaymie Agsalud, Dana Marie lum. week writing course at a college in Denise Baumann, Sarah Burns, Bacalhau, Susan Bang, Michele Each child chose a book he or California. Ben is a student in the Holly Burzinski, Jennifer Christ, Campbell, Jessica Collette, she enjoyed reading and is asked to gifted and talented class. Antonio DiPopolo, Andrea Duda, Michael Cox, Christine DeFranco, Franklin School, Lyndhurst, November Students of the Month - Robert Emms, Christina Gentile, John Diebold, Jill Donigian, Jamie From Ihe Dr.’s Desk shown from left, kneeling, are: Andrew Cipolla, Christopher Smith, Jeffrey Gnoinski, Christopher Emma, Robyn Foster, Michael Miriam Vidals Diaz, Borys Vargas. Standing, 1st row: Lisa Troncone, King, Allan MacPhee, Katherine Gretchen, Justin Heykoop, Joan Katie McLaughlin, Christopher Kupper, Koriann Errlco. Top row: Manguiat, Helen,- Romano, Sun Kobuszewski, Lori Ann Lemke, Chiropractic Adjustment can be Ceyla Kemiksizgil, Vincent Catanese, James LaCrutta, Natalia Hee Shin, Marta Skorynkiewicz, Christine Paine, Frank Papasavas, life saving in the child Maddela, Felicia Grasso, Denise Perry, Michael Kupszta, Adam Sica, EstherTark, Kinga Turek, Laurie Sandra Papile, Danielle Petrocco, Abigail Cairns and Matthew McCarthy. Urban, Frances Wengrin, Andre- Nadini Selvam, Ivone Silva, By Dr. George J. Lubertazzo anna Xanthos. Eunyoung Song, James Thomas, (This article has been reproduced, in part, from a newsletter by GRADE 11 Christine Tortora, David Turner, International Chiropractic Pediatric Assoc., written by Lany L. Webster, W illiam Benedetto. Thomas Alessandro Vizueta. D C , and published in March 1990. Recently, we received a letter from a chiropractor saying he had contacted me when his son was in the hospital with a walking disorder of the “neurological etiology.” He was having difficulty swallowing food, the trachea would block, (and was) diagnosed as having cerebral palsy. Medically, nothing could be done. The father called me from the hospital Q.P. honors students asking me what he should do. My first question to the chiropractor father was, “Have you tried adjusting him?” The father’s answer was no, but he stated, “Your challenge spurred me to begin adjusting my son and so I Queen of Peace High School University in New Brunswick. He began to adjust my son regularly and have continued to do so. Two months vice principal George Linke is also a member of the Chemistry after being discharged from the hospital, my son was feeding normally. He announced that senior Mary Olympic Team, which captured the is now 11 months old, walks and says words like mommy and daddy..." McDonough and junior Steven first-place award at competitions Many years ago, my own nephew was national poster boy for a dread Kallesser had been named Students among 15 high schools at the New disease. Osteomalacia. He was shown with a full body cast and on crutches, of the Month for October. Jersey Institute of Technology in with the poster saying, “Send money to cure this disease.” My brother Mary McDonough was named Newark in May. Steve and two decided to take my nephew to the chiropractor and in six months, he was for her academic achievements and other Q.P.H.S. students presented out of the body cast and doing all things that normal kids do. for ber serious concern for human­ projects at the Hackensack We chiropractors hear of these miracles all the time in kids. The child istic and global issues. Mary Meadowlands Environment Center. who was scheduled for ear surgery, the surgery being cancelled after received the Sister Immaculate At the 7th and 8th Grade Academic chiropractic care. The retarded child, evaluated IQ of 40, after two months Heart Scholarship, given to one Games that took place on Saturday, of chiropractic care, an evaluated IQ of 80. The Downs child after six outstanding senior, which will pay December 4, Steve was instrumen­ months of care starting to have a semblance of normalcy after being given Queen of Peace High School vice principal George Linke congratu­ for her tuition this year. She was tal in instructing the new directors a prognosis that nothing else could be done. The epileptic child lates senior Mary McDonough and junior Steven Kallesser as they selected as a Governor's Scholar of the event. experiencing 30-40 seizures per day now down to 3-5 per day after six weeks were named Q.P.H.S. Students of the Month for October. for the 1993 sessions of the of care. Cases like these are routine in many chiropractic practices. Governor's School on the There is not any greater gift to the child than the chiropractic Environment at Stockton State adjustment. Perhaps fear is the answer in the fact that chiropractic is not the College over the summer. Among Wallington students first thought in the mind. Rather than having a fear of adjusting the child, her projects were serving at the St. go to Princeton we should have a greater fear of allowing this delicate human being to Francis Inn Soup Kitchen in Philadelphia; organizing two week­ maintain a subluxated spine. A subluxated spine is (the) enemy. Christmas Holiday Notice Wallington High School sent 50 ends for tbe developmentally The chiropractic adjustment is life saving and life giving in the child. of its students to Princeton Univers­ delayed at Camp New Day; work­ Research proves it. ity. But it was only for the day. The Leader newspapers will exercise an early deadline next ing wtth young students ill need of At McCarter Theater in the week due to the Christmas Holiday. All press releases, letters, academic assistance at La Casa de university’s Performing Arts Cent­ photos and advertising copy must be submitted by noon on Don Pedro in Newark in an after­ er, a matinee audience of senior PUT YOUR CHILL? school program; making hospital Friday, December 17. We appreciate your cooperation and citizens and high school students visits; serving as president of tbe wish you a happy and holy Christmas. watched the curtain go up oa a IN GOOD HANDS. Q.P.H.S. chapter of Amnesty world premiere performance of International; and continuing her “The Perfectionist” by Joyce Carol strong involvement in tbe Ecology Oates, a New Jersey writer and one i V 7HE HANDS OF CONCERN ... Club's project. of America's most productive auth­ Natural health care to free the body from interference. Steven Kallesser was selected WEST HUDSON HOSPITAL ors. A modem comedy of manners, for his achievements in many areas. COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION CALENDAR Oates’ first full-length play intro­ GENTLE CARE FOR NEWBORNS ... In particular, Steve has been a sig­ WEEK OF DECEMBER 16th - DECEMBER 22nd duced Wallington students to a Even a natural, drugless birth may cause suhluxations that nificant factor in the Passaic River father who works too hard at the may lead to sickness and disease, colic, ear infections, clean-up project. He gave an after- DATEACTIVITY TIME PLACE wrong things tiying to make ever­ school presentation to Q.P.H.S. allergies, and colds. ything perfect in his life. He suc­ December 18 "Weigh of Life" 9:00 am , Nemzek Halt administration, faculty, and stu­ CORRECTIVE CARE FOR CHILDREN ... weight loss group ceeds in his career but fails with his Childhood falls and injuries may lead to growing pains, dents on the history of the Passaic Bereavement Support Administrative family. When an unexpected emer­ December 22 7:15pm Conference River clean-up and the future of the scoliosis, allergies, asthma, poor posture, digestive Group gency comes up, he finds he can’t Room project. problems. communicate with his wife, he has 5:00pm & Nemzek Hall In addition, Kallesser received December 22 "Weigh of Life" nothing in common with his son, IN THE HANDS OF ... (201)896-0068 weight loss group 6:30 pm Cafeteria the award for best delegate in the and he doesn’t know what his DR. GEORGE J. LUBERTAZZO Conference on Security and daughter is doing and thinking. FAMILY CHIROPRACTOR Cooperation in Europe at the Students were invited to stay and 44 U N IO N AVENUE, RU T H E RFO R D , NJ 07070 Complete Information, regarding all West Hudson Hospital-sponsored Model United Nations competition, Community Health and Wellness Activities, can be obtained by contacting Barbara talk informally with the actors after •These conditions may not he amenable to chirpractic care. which took place on October 30 Doran, RN. MA, CEN. Community Health Coordinator, or Susan Buchmann, RN, the performance. Many in the audi­ and was sponsored by Rutgers BSN, CCRN, Community Health Director, at 955-7077. ence recognized some of the acton from Broadway, movies and TV. I The theater trip was planned by First Annual Chiropractic James O ’Rourke for his English 12 and college writing classes. Support Your Local O ’Rourke’s students are going to FOOD DRIVE start saving now to finance their Volunteer Firem en next trip — a dinner theater excur- Now You Can I sion to Philadelphia’s Annenberg lyndhurst Fire Departm ent Center in April. The play? Shak­ • Y O U R S E L F espeare’s “Othello.” D i v e T e a m GOOD 1993 m m TREE DRIVE AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES, ALSO HELP A FAMILY HAVE A HUGE STOCK OF USED INSTRU­ MENTS. HAPPY HOLIDAY STARTING 2O1-43S-1670 ON FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 8 ,1 9 9 3 DECEMBER 1st 9:00 - 2:00 PM HAVE SANTA Attprney?-at-Law Personal Injury C as a Community Service DELIVER YOUR Including Auto Accidents in support of Real Estate Matters CHRISTMAS TREE! Including Closing "SACRED HEART CHURCH, LYNDHURST Wills. Estatee and Probate Free Delivery For This firm and its predecessors Dr. Mario Cervino and the Staff at have been in practice in Rutherford Lyndhurst Residents Jowvei^50jears^ CERVINO FAM ILY CHIROPRACTIC For More Information FRIEDMAN, KATES will give you, the members of your family, and friends, a 01507-5015 PEARLMAN* & Assorted fresh Cut FITZGERALD Chiropractic Examination ' 25.00 Food or Monetary Donation Requested OouetosFIr Consultation & X-Rays (If Indicated) • Certified Civil Trial Attorn«ry Call For An Appointment and ($240 Value) For New Patients 939-3330 47 ORIENT WAY, Adjustment For Existing Patient 155 Park Avenue, Suite 208 Blue Spruce Trees RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 (With a Food Donation) • Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 438-5600 'TheTHE LEADER Snow Queen,' a glistening new THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16.1993 - PAQE 8 holiday musical at Williams Center By Margaret Myre and technical rehearsals. What's stunning. Despite Ihe worst weather so far even more astounding is that the Outstanding performances were this year, those who braved the ele­ students range in age from 10 to 14 turned in by Shevaun Kastl as the ments and attended the world pre­ years. "Snow Queen," Laura Mineo as mier of "The Snow Queen" got an There are a few cameo roles by "Gerta," Nichol Frusteri as "Kay," early Christmas surprise. "A bril­ adults who contribute their wonder­ and Jamie Scalese as the "Good liantly conceived musical produc­ ful talents and take this production Witch." tion!" ... "Executed to perfection." out of the "children's theater" cate­ In strong supporting roles, Shari "Flawless and heartwarming," "It gory and firmly place it into a "gen­ Singer, Tammy Ruggeri, Angela should be on Broadway" ... These eral audience" musical play for all Beatini, Nicole Levy were all were all comments overheard when ages. delightful characters, as were the leaving the theater. One thing is for certain, Bill "Flowers," "Crows," "Gypsies" and It was unusual to hear an audi­ McLuckey, the new executive Merrill Montgomery as the ence (except on Broadway) director of tlie Williams Center is "Grandmother." applaud the sets when the curtain smart for bringing in performing opened, and a "pin drop" during arts groups such as Broadway This is definitely the best week­ many of the more emotional scenes. Bound to present outstanding the­ end holiday ticket for the entire If laughter and tears are a barome­ ater to all members of the commu­ family. Wednesday performances ter for measuring a show's success, nity. It's great because many of the are sold out. Final performances Laura Mineo as Gerta; Shevaun Kastl as Snow Queen; and Nichol Frusteri as Kay, in the world premiere then "The Snow Queen" will be performers in these productions are are on Saturday, December 18 at 3 of "The Snow Queen" musical at the Williams Center, on stage again this Saturday at 3 and 7 p.m around for many seasons. local and deserve to be seen. "The and 7 p.m. For tickets call the Maureen Cavanaugh Kastl who Snow Queen" is proof positive of Williams Center at 939-2323. wrote, directed and co-choreo- lhat. graphed this production with hus­ The story is about good and evil band Paul, has all the professional and magic and friendship. The kind EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN'S RESALE STORE experience needed for this project. of friendship young and old alike B E L F IO R E New Bom to Size 14 Both performed on Broadway and C A S H P A ID understand. Worth mentioning are ACCORDION STUDIO Superior Quality Clothing, were theatrical producers as well. the wonderfully clever music and PRIVATE LESSONS FOR MERCHANDISE Shoes, Furniture and Toys . I N E X C E L L E N T , Together, they and their 16 lyrics of DennisDeal along wilh • Accorodlon • Key Board • Drums 508 Valley Brook Avenue CONDITION Broadway Bound Workshop stu­ refreshing lighting and set designs 580 Kaarny Ava. Kearny { b y a p p o in tm e n t cm ty ) dents mounted this production in by Matt Ehlert. In addition, the cos­ Lyndhurst • 935-9061 less than 58 hours, including dress tumes by Lorraine Miller were 991-2233 Hours: Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 11-6 pm Tues. 1-8 Sat. 11-5

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Please Call For Reservations Two D innars for O ne - Half Tha Prica (201)863-8700 Veal - Chicken - Shrim p - Eggplant (Sarvad wtth SpagOattl - Ztttl - LlnguM or Sal id ) FREE FREE Pay tol prica lor tha Nghaat prlcad dlnnar and gat tha Not to be combined wtth any other Not to be oombined wtth any other aacond dlnnar al 1/2 prioa aat In RAMADA* PLAZA-SUITE HOTEL offer Exptree 12/03 o iler Expiree 1 M J Exptras 1 2 /S IM Nol va Id wCti othar promo* 350 Route 3 West Secaucut, New |er*ey (201) 863-8700 PAGE fl ■ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1993 THE LEADER Commercial Xeater .£ £ £ » Xeaier ' Commentary AND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW North Mingtoni Official Newspaper LYNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER THOM AMMIRATO 251 Rldgs Road, Lyndhurst, N J. 07071 EDITOR Tstsphons 43S-S700, §701 - *702 403-7836 The war we're not winning AMY DIVINE, SR. EDITOR P.O. Box 386 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 MARGARET MYRE, NEWS EDITOR By Thom Ammirato want to see the drug war continue. caught operating a car or other Published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat. NJ "Legalizing Drags - What is she For cops it means millions upon machinery while under the influ­ published Every Thursday by the Leader Newspaper lnc^251 Ridge Rd. 07071 Second dess postage paid at Kearny, NJ postmaster.: Send addraaa chqpges ___ . postmaster send address Lyndhurat Second Class poetage paid at Ruthertord, to The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat NJ 07071. A l a)ect to applcabie rate card But before dismissing Elders we should start looking at results of improving educational opportuni­ copies of which are available at the News Leader ot Ruthertord 38 Ames Ave. proposal out of hand, let's take a that spending instead of just ties so inner city kids might actual­ Rutherlord, N| 07070 or The Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 look at what our national war on endorsing the act of spending. Are ly learn with modem textbooks and ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTON $1.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS drugs has gotten us so far. our streets any safer now, after bil­ computers. And with less money John Savino, Publisher We have spent billions and bil­ lions have been spent in the drug spent on police, and prisons we lions of dollars to fight a drug men­ war? Are our urban neighboihoods JoAnn Boccino, Oflice Manager Jack O'Shea - Feature Writer might be able to lower property ace with extremely limited success. Phone No. 692-0085 any cleaner? Have we put even a taxes on tbe middle class. We have locked up millions of peo­ mild dent into the profitability of We would probably have ple for not so serious drug offenses, cocaine and heroin cartels? The enough money left over to finance many of whom are otherwise law answer is "no” on all counts. a public health care system that abiding citizens now saddled with So why not try something dif­ teaches people to refrain from criminal records. ferent? Fear seems to be the prob­ drugs and gives everyone access lo Our prohibition of drugs, like lem. Fear that we would be caving quality health care at an affordable Intolerant of H ate our earlier prohibition against alco­ in to the insidious drug problem. price. hol. has created billionaires for Fear thal politician "So and So" Legalization of one kind or those bold enough to meet the would be branded weak and soft on another would not be a panacea. demand for cocaine, heroin and crime. Fear that police unions Some level of illegal drug activity There is little that can be culture and families under its plight is tearing apart other drugs. The money generated wouldn't vote for the big anti-crime would undoubtedly continue. But said to explain the tragedy assault from radical the nation's remaining by these illegal cartels has corrupt­ spenders. some form of legalization holds out that occurred on the Long minorities. ed our police departments and our Oddly, the conservatives, who social fabric. the possibility that drugs and the government most often shout about the virtues Island Railroad last week. To stop the violence we Hate and injustice and crime they engender could be,bet­ Hundreds of millions of dollars of personal responsibility, the free The horror of death and must stop the fear peddlers; intolerance come in all col­ ter controlled; that the drugs could that could otherwise go to educa­ market and Ihe need to reduce gov­ bodily destruction from the the political and social be safer and that the price would ors. The New York Times tion, public works projects, tech­ ernment in our lives, are dead set drop, thereby taking away the moti­ hands of one gunman opportunists whose inciting recently reported that there nology research and rebuilding our against any suggestion that would vation to commit crime to finance speaks volumes of the per­ rhetoric casts a spell over is a significant increase in cities is being spent on law reduce government spending and drug purchases. verse violence that mars enforcement and jails. intervention in our lives when it the weak minded and the hate crimes committed by It is also likely that legalization Given the same sel of facts in comes to drugs. our society. desperate like Ferguson. blacks against whites. It is would get more addicts into a treat­ another scenario, one might con­ But clearly conservatives can't Weapons of destruction The hate merchants are hardly surprising consider­ ment system. There is certainly no clude that the "war on drugs" is a continue lo endorse an approach to such as those used by Colin incentive now for the street comer as much to blame for what ing the volatile conduct that loser - let's cut our losses and pull drugs that is so ineffective and drug peddler to get his "clients" off Ferguson to vent his rage happened in that railroad surrounds some black lead­ out. Vietnam quickly springs to detrimental to our society. New drugs. should be less available to car as anyone. They were ers. mind. We couldn't win that war; it solutions to the "drug problem" was pulling apart our country and the general public. But even the ones who explained The only solution to our have to be found. Our U.S. Surgeon General may diverting resources from badly a ban on all handguns away the Los Angeles riots nation's violence is more Certainly legalization poses very well be a looney liberal, but at needed domestic programs. So wc some problems that even liberals would not prevent such and murders as an under­ intolerance. People of all least she had the courage to voice packed up and went home. can't answer, yet. Who, for tragedies from occurring if what a jjood many people have standable show of "frustra­ races who value peace and O f course abandoning the war instance, would sell drugs? Would thought about for a long time: That the biggest weapon of all is tion” by the underclass- safety and security must on drugs would nol be quite so your neighborhood pharmacy want our nation'* "war on drugs'" isn't not removed - hate, it is easy. For one thing, this war is Now they are back, saying become more intolerant of in on the cocaine and heroin trade? one that we are likely to ever win hate that breeds the vio­ being fought on our turf. For anoth­ that Ferguson's frustration and more vocal toward Would tobacco companies risk using conventional means. Just as er there are far more powerful spe­ lence. in "racist" America led to those who spew hate and public ridicule by selling marijuana the U.S. was nearly bankrupted in cial interests who want to see the Hate merchants, both this latest tragedy. This is, condone violence. Those cigarettes? Would legalization do trying to win the nuclear arms race, drug war continue. Pol ice agencies, aqyliiing to reduce the number of black and white, have been of course, patent nonsense. who believe in personal the nation is spending too much on for the most part, have been the illicit street vendois? given too much leeway in a never ending drug war. No amount of "frustration" -esponsibility must lash out biggest beneficiaries of (he expen­ But let's say that we treated recent years to spill their can be offered as a justifi­ igainst those who tout sive and spectacularly successful illicit drugs the same way we treat The cost of the war on drugs - venomous tales to sympa­ able excuse for mass m ur­ philosophies of blame and drug battle and want to see it con­ alcohol. It could not be sold to both socially and economically - is thetic audiences seeking der. victimization. The sensible tinue minors; that would remain illegal too high to be waged without con­ Cynically speaking, why would­ some explanation of their Yet, the mainstream must become intolerant of and punishable. There would also sidering alternatives. Elders' sug­ n't law enforcement and politicians be severe penalties for anyone poor conditions. While media not only tolerates violence in our entertain* gestion is just one of them. Skinheads and Neo-Nazis this psycho-babble, it fur­ ment - our movies and our are commonly debunked, thers its aims by continuing music - don't support the their minority community to broadcast the nation's producers of such trash. counterparts - from rap R eader’s Fom in racial differences instead of Don't let the self anointed artists to preachers such as its unity. Each day in leaders speak for you. Let Louis Farrakan and Al America millions of blacks the media know that you Sharpton - are rarely de­ and whites and Asians are intolerant of their His passing is our loss nounced for spewing non­ work in harmony; that fact manipulation and don't Dear Editor and members No question, you all miss him, without him. sensical invectives. These is rarely reported. condone the excuse makers of the Savino Family: but he will be missed perhaps not Wishing you well in your grief. self-proclaimed spokesmen There is a constant pre­ who find all manner of The second class mails are slow as much, but by many more in so I am. for their communities pop occupation in and out of the "injustices" as reasons for in getting to us up here in Maine so many large and small ways. Steve Masone the most recent issue of the Leader Clearly our world is diminished Camden. Maine up on the evening news to media and entertainment violence. I received had the news of Mr. offer that drastic action world with glorifying vio­ Maybe it's too much to (Carmine) Savino's passing. must be taken against per­ lence, justifying rage and ask all Americans to love Beyond just offering my deep­ Letters Policy ceived social injustice. illustrating America's dif­ one another, but it certainly est condolences and felicitations. 1 The Leader newspapers welcome letters to the editor for oar They feed the anxiety of ferences. Stressing those is possible to demand that wish I could tell you how truly sad Reader's Forum column. Letter* should be reasonable In content and an underclass desperate for differences, combined with we stop condoning the lan­ the news made me. You need not brief. Letters should be typed, double-spaced or legibly printed. AD be reminded that he was much letter* most be signed and Include the address of the author and a hope just as white racists hate peddling and the guage and actions that more than just a man, he was a telephone number so they can be verified. The Leader reserves the feed the fears of a majority propensity for one group to make it possible for us to symbol, an institution, and a right to edit all letters. population who see their assign blame to others for kill each other. reminder of what we should all be Send letters to: The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, or aspire to be. Lyndhunt, N J . 07071. Subscribe Now! sbreast of the News and Community events ln your town. The low tech alternative Keep track of your Local Government and find out what Tour Plica da and Neighbors are saying and doing. a driveway. Modern Technology has the local council to ban the ■ u a a c a ta s t o t h s i x a d c k x n r a r A r a sure given us many labor The deafening whirl of devilish machines. Good for c o v n m o t o u « c o m m u n it y . o m l t $ a r a t t i a k -O X O o u t o r s t a t e . saving devices - and a lot of leaf blowers can be heard them. Let the flabby tech­ Nam* ol Paper You Would Lika ( Check) Print Name & Address Below. for blocks. They are a defi­ annoying ones as well. Car nocrats who embrace such □ Commercial Leader ( Lyndhunt) stereos and leaf blowers are nite danger to our hearing gizmos try the low tech □ No. Arlington Leader ■ two of most ubiquitously and a violator of neighbor­ alternative - the rake. It is □ News Leader of Rutherford annoying contrivances. It is hood peace. The fact that quiet, does not spew nox­ □ Leader-Free Press ( E Rutherford, Carlstadl, Wallington) ironic that in a nation that they have become so ubiq­ ious emissions, doesn't con­ TOHBE- is as severely overweight uitous is testament to tribute to ozone depletion and out of shape as America's laziness and its or global wanning and pro­ America is, that people fascination with gas pow­ duces a moderately aerobic would resort to using ered gadgets. workout. screaming leaf blowers in­ Some people in the City Leaf blowers should be MAH. TO LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST. NJ 07071 stead of a rake or a broom of Montclair have had it used only with a written to gather leaves or dean up with leaf blowers and want prescription from a doctor. THPRBPAT. DECEMBER lfl. 1893 - FAQEZ O h brother! - W hat a real fis h story

of an overall healthful eating plan. in coconut and coat and place them kin and eggs can be frozen either until knife inserted in center comes Total fat intake should be less than on a plate or cookie sheet to set for unbaked or baked. To freeze an out clean. Pie will keep in freezer Vagabo ndi ng 30 percent of your total calories for half hour. Makes about 15 balls. unbaked pie, chill filling and pour about two months. a day - not for each food or recipe. « • » l>\ ( h .iiio K i- S .i\ im i into a cool, unbaked crust. Package To freeze baked pie, prepare and CHRISTMAS TREE Fr«m the files of Betty in a moisture-vapor-proof wrap and bake pie as directed in recipe. Speaking lo our younger brother al months, she put oatmeal in and RELISH TRAY Crocker, General Mills: label before freezing. Bake without Package cooled pie in moisture- after bis awesome tale concerning brushed it. 1 Styrofoam cone, about 10 to 12 Q: Can I freeze pumpkin pie? thawing about 400 deg. F. for 10 vapor-proof wrap and label before those porpoises, I mentioned "It Then miracle.' of miracles, the inches bigb A: Yes, standard pumpkin pie minutes, then lower temperature to freezing. Pie keeps in freezer about certainly was Aough excitement permanent wave came into style. A Mustard greens, chicory, or curly made with evaporated milk, pump­ 325 deg. and bake about an hour or two months. Thaw and eat. for one day." machine was used with wires endive Cherry tomatoes "Oh," be said, 'the porpoise attached to it. Tbe hair was divided, Zucchini slices incident was over by 11 ajn. After rolled into curls and attached to the Cauliflower florets leaving the so-called danger zone wires. It was worked by electricity. Carrot sticks far behind. Bill Smith and I decid­ I often wondered when I was under that machine, what would happen if Radish roses ed to do some serious fishing. We Toothpicks still were about a half mile from there was an electrical storm. How Apply floral clay or a few strips shore and the sea was calm. We got would one ever get out safely? of two-sided tape to the bottom of a our fishing rods and rigged up for That did not last long. Soon the styrofoam cone. Set cone firmly on some drift fishing. Using fresh machine less permanent wave came a tall compote or fooled cake stand. squid strips for bait and a Zeppelin along, a real boon to wqmen. Now Begin at the base and encircle sinker so we would not get stock they could be beautiful with curls. cone with a layer of greens, attach­ on the bottom, we were soon hit­ I remember one day at the shore ing them with wire staples or ting fish of many varieties, fluke, I saw a sign in a beauty parlor win­ upholstery pins. Add a second layer weak fish, blue fish, an occasional dow, "Permanent Waves $5.00” overlapping the first. Working striper and one two-foot baby ham­ How wonderful! I decided to get upward, continue adding layers merhead shark which we threw one. until entire cone is covered. back." The beautician was very pleas­ ant. Then she asked me what price Decorate over greens with veg­ The bottom of the canoe was permanent I wanted and when 1 etables opeared wilh toothpicks. fast filling up with fish. The mild said "The $5.00 one," she proceed­ Position extra vegetables around breeze from the southeast (always a ed to yank and pull my hair till I the base. Serve accompanied by good fishing wind) soon took them thought 1 would have none left. dip. northward until they reached the Evidently she wanted me to choose fishing nets stretched out from the Sounds great! MAZUR'S a more expensive wave. The cheap Bradley Beach shore, three blocks one was only a come-on. BAKED HAM out to sea. The commercial fisher­ SLICE SAUTERNE man came by once a day to empty * * * 1 2-lb. low-fat, center-cut ham slice 7 ? a £ e t y the nets. Years ago, when houses were 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar not heated as well as they are 3 Tbsp. cornstarch "Commercial fishnets presented today, baths were not a daily occur- 1-1/2 cup water ‘ ‘ T V & e / ie , us with a temporary problem. We ance, but rather a Saturday night 1 Tbsp. acceptable margarine had to get through the nets if we chore. 1/2 cup raisins 323 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, n.J. wanted to continue fishing. The In those days you wore different 1/2 cup American sauteme or other only way to do this was to paddle underwear in the winter. The win­ dry white wine out into the ocean and around tlie ter ones consisted of long-sleeved Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. nets or to go through them where woolen shirt and long-leg woolen Place ham in a shallow baking pan. they were, but how? The nets were pants. Your regular clothes were Set aside. Combine sugar and corn­ suspended between narrow poles. worn over that with long sleeve starch in a saucepan. Stir in water The span of the holding ropes armest of |MoItha|| (ireetings dresses covering the woolen and margarine. Place over medium- between poles was about thirty j . sleeves and stockings over the leg high heat and cook, stirring con­ 1* feet. These suspension ropes would front tlje part. How hateful they were! stantly, 5 minutes Remove pan :- 0 - : be under water about two feet when •'i ‘ ' IN No young girl wore socks and from heat and stir in raisins and *T' a wave washed by and then would T bare legs in the winter. I remember, wine. Pour the mixture over ham. be out of water around two feet Father McDermott, our pastor then, Bake uncovered 45 minutes or until when the wave was finished. berating my mother when he saw lender. Makes 8 servings. my younger sister Annette in low "We decided that when the next * * * socks, on a winter day.; "You'll be Cookies!!! frequent wave came through sub­ sorry, some day lhat you did not merging the rope we'Aline up the DATE BALLS force her to wear wanner clothes," 1 cup sugar canoe and make a dash through the S e t he said. 1 stick margarine (softened) T H a u d i- submerged rope." How uncomfortable those long 1 beaten egg T V attnuty “P it4 The plan was working perfectly sleeves and legging were. No mat­ 1 Tsp. vanilla as the wave came by, covering the ter how you tried they never were 1 cup chopped dates (about 1 box) • Cranberry Apple rope. Bill in the bow and brother in safely hidden, a real disaster to the 1 cup chopped walnuts utitA T ftajux

— ~ vv— .*«y—>«♦,

Podiatry DEPT. OF SURGERY Consultants internal Medicine/ Robert Fuerstman, DPM Chief Consultants Satish Madan. MD. Director William Carracmo, MD t nducrinology Anthony Borelli. DPM Shamkant Mulgoankar. MD Neurology i fi.tr,meisky MD David Feingold. DPM Nephrology General Surgery Frank Casella, MD Karen Omilian. MD Paul Graziosi. DPM InteritaI Medicme/Rheumatology Satish Madan, MD. Chief Nephrology Psychiatry Paul Latora. DPM •• - i l l : e.-d MD Peter Amirata. MD William Chemtz, MD Michael Tortonello. DPM Richard Pelosi. MD Robert Hobson, MD Nephrology Neurosurgery Zafar Jamil, MD Roderick Clemente. MD Pediatrics Urology Michael Pontoriero. MD Satyendar Khanna, MD Neurosurgery .is MD Chief Bernard Lehrhoff. MD, Chief Vascular & Thoracic Surgery Interna, Me Bing Chung Lee, MD Corrine Devereux, MD • t dtvilu MD Arthur Clinton. MD Mohamed Rabbat, MD Sub S/)f« .. V. , 1 ( -i{>f :• ,i.i MD Hratch Manoukian, MD Radiation Therapy Charles Rilli, MD Infectious Diseases Iradj Salahi, MD S. Jose Fishman, MD ■ ■ f MD Kenneth Ring. MD John Robmton. MD Jay Stylman, MD Dermatology .:g Hoffman. MD Jose Roldan. MD Neurology rv .- • . I* vf’ idb MD Mark Forman, MD Malcolm Schwartz, MD Andreas Savopoulos, MD Vascular Surgery Thoracic Surgery Hematology/Oncology Zafar Jamil. MD. Chief Richard Fox, MD f amily Practice Ophthalmology George Schneider, MD Robert Hobson. MD Dermatology . . . . . I 11 .i MD. Chief Louis Morrone, MD. Chief Endocrinology Bmg Chung Lee. MD Gary Friedman, MD [>.«<’ MD I. Alton Chirls. MD Philip Seaver. MD Satish Madan, MD Nephrology DAgust.no MD John Favetta. MD Thoracic Surgery Gamal Gad, MD . • • G.i/cJd MD Nuflo Otazo. MD David Semar, MD r jr. Kirn. MD Thoracic Surgery Psychiatry John Sullivan, MD Psychiatry ■ 'cT ‘-y S wek MD Satish Madan, MD, Chiet Ira Goulerman, MD Leon Smith, MD V Dermatology Infectious Diseases Gynecology Plaatic A Reconstructive Neurology Surgery Harold Hess, MD Thomas Sprague. MD Inter Sami Abboud. MD. Chief Neurosurgery Francesco Crocenzi, MD. Chief Psychiatry Howard Groder, MD Frank Hoffman. MD Kenneth DiStefano, MD Fred Stembaum, MD Medical Oncology Victor Pakoms. MD Pulmonary Medicine Richard McShane, MD Medical Oncology A :■ i ppman MD Jeffrey Rosen. MD Martin Jacobs. MD David Sundstrom, MD DEPT. OF RADIOLOGY Nephrology Neurosurgery Pulmonary MeHcine Orthopaedic Surgery Edward Johnson, MD Raphael Giobbe, MD. Director Ronald Viscuso, MD V -.T Ik -,d'. MD Edmond Saad, MD. Chief Infectious Diseases Thiagarjan Alaguraj, MD Nephrology V i■!i' Greenboiy. MD Wayne Altman. MD Mansour Khademi, MD Esther Garcia. MD Frederick Weisbrot, MD r l. -y H >S»3. MD Avrill Berkman, MD Radiology Neurology Ronald Gennace. MD Connie Lee, MD DEPT. OF ANESTHESIA Sita Yerramalii, MD Emergency Medical Services Charles Granatir, MD Rehabilitation Medicine Warren Bleiweiss, MD, Director Hem a tology/Oncology I iyant. Kirtane. MD. Chief Kent Lerner. MD Alan Liftin. MD Geraldine Gomez. MD h loidnte Caparaz. MD Dermatology Prafulta Shah. MD Internal Medic h K.'iyChdn MD Orai/Maxiilo-Faciai Surgery Neil Lyman. MD Ramesh Shah. MD Gastroenterulo Maroun Ei Hayek MD Martin Turk, DMD. Chief Nephrology Merwyn CarVoll, DOS John Madaras, MD A„riUydt Ghandi MD DEPT. OF PATHOLOGY ■ jiaj Gupta MD Jospeh Loboda, DMD Thoracic Surgery Donald MacPherson. MD. Director R Myrtle Manalo. MD Ahmed Mekkawy, MD Md? i t-,,n M eicado MD General Dentistry Pulmonary Medicine M*-*r Jaime Moya MD Edward Caputo. DOS Salvatore Rifici. MD Harry Harcsztark. DOS Rakesh Smgh. MD Nadem Saad. DMD Mary Chua Zranchev. MD Marshall Skopp. DMD

ASSOCIATION OFFICERS BOARD OF GOVERNORS Madelyn Healy, Ph.D., President William O'B Kelly, Treasurer Madelyn Healy, Ph.D. Robert Magullian A lb e rt j < ti 1 ■ ; Frank Italiano, CPA - Vice President. Kearny Richard Tully. Assistant Treasurer Carmen b. Aleu • 1 * ■ O ffice r John Hopkins Paul McCurrie, Esq Regina Earle - Vice President, North Arlington Mary Wilson, Assistant Treasurer G io v a n n i L im n . '.*( \ !/. .tt President C h a rle s Hummel Joseph Melone Peter Zecca - Vice President, Harrison Rena Stoll, Auxiliary President Karen Comri Lubomir Jawny. MD Peter Norcia Ramdas A. Iyer - Vice President, East Newark Barbara Condon William O B Kelly Charlene Ocone Joseph DeJacomo Glenn T Leonard, Esq. Louis Paolino Charles Dolan Satish Madan, MD Rena Stoll Raphael Giobbe- ML) Carmine Torsiello 206 BERGEN AVE • KEARNY ______9 5 5 - 7 0 0 0 THE LEADER THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 19&3 PAQE g Winter sports ready to roll By Charles O'Reilly Budzakoski. Bringing the ball up Queen of Peace (20-4) has a replace the offense of Merdith The temperature took a sharp will be junior Kevin I.oughlin and chance to improve on last year's Eberspeacher, but seventh year drop as we composed this week's senior Trevor Browning. record, thanks to four returning coach Jack Hurley will send an dispatch, heralding the start of win­ W alington (4-17) looks to starters. experienced team out to defend the ter sports. improve under Jim Branick, who Taking the floor for fourth-vear BCSL National crown. Following are previews of the enters his tenth season as the coach Bill Mullins are five seniors: Leader area's high-scbool teams for Panther s mentor. center Cheryl Davis, forwards "We should be fine," Hurley the upcoming season. Only those Senior point guard Dan Maite Urriola and Erika says, "With seniors Katerina previews which were received by Lauterhahn, who averaged 4-1/2 Jarmolowich, and guards Melissa Stanivukovic and Christina Kane to our deadline are included. assists ?per game in 1993, is joined Sereika and Kristine Greenhalgh. give us some offense ('mien Hark in the backcourt by sophomore (asophomore) has tlie aoit.'-v u> run Boys Basketball Tom Brady. When the need arises, Mullins the team on the coun an ... nave Lyndhurst (21-4 in 1993) faces Up front are senior forwards can turn to his bench and find lots of depth. " a major rebuilding task after win­ Wall Gusciara and Beau Modla, experienced players such as Lauren ning the BCSL National Division and junior center Derek Nobels. Mazurkiewiez, Dana Pryblick, Jill Filling out tlie starting lineup and making its first Bergen Gusciora led the club with 13.5 Noniewicz, and Amy Fassold. are senior Robyn Hhusi«.\n 1k.j and Jamboree appearance in several points and 6.7 rebounds per game Rutherford (23-2) has to junior Cheryl Snydei years. Iasi year. With Rob Haag, Chris Safar and Jorge Benitez graduated, seventh- Girls Basketball: year head coach Bruce Bartlett Becton (4-18) continues to Meadowlands YMCA News says, "Most of the load will fall on rebuild in 1994, according to third- Ihe Meadowlands Area YMCA on the last side ol Route 17 fauov* (senior point guard) Mike Saccone, year coach Bob Jagar. is starting its 15th Annual from Roy Rogei % an i nj»er who I feel has all-Bergen talent." "What the Wildcats lack in Christmas Tree Side Fundraiser. King). C all 9 3 r' i .i ., t ■ «l Saccone might be joined in the experience," Jagar says, "they hope Balsam firs and Douglas firs information. backcourt by Pat Auteri, or by to make up in dedication and will be available in all sizes and swing man Rick Caswell and Rick enthusiasm." shapes. Ihe YMCA is asking Ihe Meadowlands A n :« 'r M ( Picemo. Junior Chris Lesny starts The Wildcats are led by two $29.99 for any six-foot tree on the is expanding its Men •> \V inc. at center, and Tunc Tatlici is at for­ seniors, forward Juliann M iller and lot. Basketball League to iv*o d . ision - ward. guard Andrea Calabrese. Rounding Ihe sale is manned by volun­ based on level o! pI;i> 11; le a p , North Arlington (12-11) fig­ out the starting five are junior for­ teers of the YM CA and all pro­ plays one game a v ,a k »i. ei thei ures to be in the thick of things ward Barbara Sulikowski, sopho­ '••ii .d„ under Bill Ferguson, who enters his ceeds from ihe sale w ill go to pro­ Monday, Wednesday oi ' more center Keri Krawiec, and nighl, starting in Januai > 24th season as head coach of the grams that the YM CA conducts freshman guard Jennifer Perrotta. The season w ill m u Vikings."Chris Gialanella could be during the year in the areas o f child Lyndhurst (2-18) picked up two weeks, including j'lavoll I her. all-Bergen if the team has a suc­ care,older adult wellness classes, more victories in 1993 than the me lii i cessful year," coach Ferguson said exercise classed for the disabled w ill be an organi/ati »nal year before, and ihird year coach on Thursday, Dee 16 al '■ of his senior forward who has been and youth programs. v ' I »"• Lori DeLuea figures the trend will uta l tin named to the all-BCSL National The sale is being held at the Interested teams should v continue. YMCA office on Veterans Y M C A at 935-5540 loi ! ’ M l. !• 1 team for two straight years. "We have 34 girls in the pro­ Cap Arata, right, Lyndhurst Boy«' Soccer coach, acccpt* the Coach of Boulevard in Rulherford, which is information and nicotine I - il lv .11 Joining Gialanella in the front gram, compared to 12 just two the Year award from Jim Pettigrew on behalf of the School and court are seniors Jamie Einma and years ago," Del uca says. "The College Officials Association (SCOA) at a banquet on December 6. Mike Gretchen. Howie Wilson, a bench is starting to strengthen, and Photo by Don Schwartz Rutherford Rec. winter dance classes sophomore transfer from Queen of this w ill be a vital improvement." Registration for the Rutherford G y m n a s tic s R e s is ti a t*. n Peace, and senior Frank Three of the Golden Bears' Recreation Department Winter Registration lor Castellanos man the backcourt. starters were set as o f press time. Dance classes will open on Gymnastics classes w j; I k Rutherford (15-7) takes an They were forward Tami N.A. Boys Basketball inexperienced group to the floor Monday, Dec. 27. Dance is a fun Wednesday, Dee I ^ l! L Buckingham, and swing players way to develop rhythm, coordina­ Rutherford Recreation <>!Ik ; II.- The sixth week of action saw pointers and scored 12 points total this year, according to seventh-year Dana Rumpeltin and Janine Ruane. tion, flexibility and posture while program is for bos', .m*‘ imi the last undefeated Junior Division in the second period as Fire coach Tom Potor. All three are seniors. learning basic dancc steps and ter­ 3 through 14 and will he; Team - Jim Dandy - fall. Only Department erased a 9-4 deficit on "The lack of quality depth will N orth Arlington (23-4) faces a minology. Each class is designed Saturday. Jan 1 s 1 ee i- V Senior Division s Temperature its way lo a 17 point win. Mark hurt us this season if injuries or daunting task after posting their for the individual age group. 1’his weeks. Processing (not scheduled this Kobuszewslci and James Della foul trouble become consistent," most successful season, but 13th- program will begin on Monday, week) remains undefeated. Vecchia also contributed baskets to Potor says. ye;ir coach Dan D iG ugliclm o is up Jan. 24, at the Tamblyn Field.Civic the second period barrage. Anthony The Bulldogs' front line consists to it. Center and will run for 12 weeks. Senior Division La Spada scored 10 points, includ­ of seniors Roland Batchelor and "W ith six lettermen returning," Ihe fee is $45 for the following O'Hara - 61 ing a three-pointer, and Tom Sean Irving, along with junior Kire D iG uglie lm o tells us, "there is still programs.: Lou's — 58 O'Neill 8 for GSL. a good nucleus to make a good Creative Dance I, age 3, 2 to The Donates brothers (Marcus te>un." Four seniors w ill start for Lions-38 Iron Men enter 2:45 p.m. and Gianni) combined for 28 points the Vikings: center Joan Jim Dandy - 36 Creative Dancc II, age 4, 2:45 to and Larry Queli added 18 to help Kobaszewski, forwards Michele Pat Coupe caught fire in the 15th season 3:30 p.m. O'Hara. Dennis Bartley poured in Campbell and Jcrriann Tortora, and fourth quarter scoring 11 of his 17 The Queen of Peace Power Pre-Ballet I, age 5, 3:30 to 4:15 35 points for Lou's. guard C hristine Tortora. Kristy Only points as Lions outscored Jim Lifting Team will enter its 15th p.m. Delizioso - 56 Haines, the other goard, is a junior *3 5 . AJ- t Dandy, 17-3 and knock them from season under new head coach Pre-Ballet II, age 6, 4:15 to 5 Food-32 Th* Cn^yeS1 the unbeaten ranks. Charles Robert Kearns, head football coach In the cuisine battle Delizioso p.m. Br»v© Yalovitser contributed 16 points to Rich Borgess and Paul McGinnis. I had the bigger appetite and cruised Beginning Ballet, ages 7 and 8. winners' cause. Andrew Macho led St. Mary’s Q U O R U M 1 to victory behind the play of Joe Power lifting was started in 5 to 5:45 p.m. $ 5 #0 O ff Jim Dandy with 26. 1979 by Ed Abromaitis, athletic Beep*' A c • Durzinski (18 pts.) and Mike An additional class for PBA - 41 director, and has becoinc a major m txjy —H «MM urm ■ Nanaszko (16 pts.) Luke Kaufman advances advanced 9-year-old dancers will SMllf/t*'*?' Gut Eagans - 25 factor in the development of the i t . M ary 's 7th and 8th grade be held from 5:45 to 6:30 p.m. for Sam* Day Sh*pptt*g W* it topped Food with 16 while Brian 201-483-7333 »«9 m> Steve Piskadlo (27) and Dan athletic program at Queen of Peace Scerbo and Kevin Sofield added 6 C.Y.O/ A Basketball Ieam a fee of $60. For more details on llealy (12) scored all but two of High School. points apiece. advanced to the quarterfinals o f the this class call 438-2236. PBA's points. Matt Maresca's Queen of Peace will be led by Earle - 35 Christmas Tournament at St. fourth quarter basket broke the dry senior John Chevalier, juniors John Classic Cleaners - 27 Joseph's High School in Montvale, spell for the rest of the team. Steve Cravo and Mike Hamas. George Dos Santos scored 14 with a 43-42 overtime thriller, beat­ and Dan shot an amazing 14-16 The team looks forward to points, and Joe Cifune chipped in ing St. Peter’s o f Haverslraw, N.Y. from the foul line! Pete McNamara improve on last year's Bergen with 8 to power Earle to its victory. After a last second 3-pointer by (8), Kevin Treanor (6), and Mike County championship, and second Pal Donnelly hit for 14 and Sean St. Peter's sent tlie game into over­ Alfano (5) led Eagans Dolaghan 10 for Classic which also place in the Stale Championship. time, they took a two-point lead; received points from Bob Johnson but with less than one second on and Mike Carrano. the clock Rob Slavik passed ihe St. Mary's CYO wins opener ball from out of bounds to Jason Kane, who launched a three point R i d I Junior Division The basketball season got off to Jason Kane, Rob Slavik, Anthony Enjoy the smooth and quiet ride Regal - 35 jum p shot which hit the net to give a good start for St. Mary's 7th and Laurenzo, Dan Moran, G reg Jarvis Oil - 27 St. Mary's the win as time expired. that our new Lifeliner Grand 8th grade C .Y .O . "A" team Casell, Mike DeCandia, Nick Dan Costello and Joe Landolfi Hie win put St, Mary's into the Monday night wilh a 48-29 win Ackerman, Chuck Billc, Dan Classic STE will deliver for scored 6 points each and Tim Joyce quarterfinals from an original field over St. Stephen's, Warwick, N Y. Snyder, Jeff Smith a n d M ik e 2 during a 14-point third period to o f 32 teams. your family touring car. A field of 32 teams are compet­ Ervelli. Coaches arc Bill Schroncr allow Regal to come from behind Kane was high scorer w ith 23 ing in the Christmas Tournament to and Tim Willis. points. to defeat Jarvis. Jon Martin and be held at St. Joseph's High School cpcriAi Tom Walsh hit for double figures, in Montvale. and Jon Park added four points for Several players contributed to INTRODUCTORY Jarvis. the win, including Pat Egbert, who Dr. Edward P. Chesney, Jr. Fire Dept. - 47 led the scoring with 16 points, and PRICES Garden Slate Limo - 30 Jason Kane with IS. woiid like to invite his Anthony Rossmell hit two three- as low as The team includes Pat Egbert,- patients and friends for a holiday cheer on; $ 8 6 .9 5 Wednesday, December 2 2 nd P21 f SIZE PRICF 1 0 :3 0 AM - 1 :0 0 PM P 1 7 5 /7 0 /1 3 $66 95 P 1 8 5 /7 0 /1 3 $71 95 & P 2 0 5 /7 0 /1 4 $73 95 n P 2 1 5 /7 0 /1 4 $ 8 4 95 4 : 0 0 PM - 7 :3 0 PM P 2 0 5 /7 0 /1 5 $8C 95 Grand Performance In Classic Style ” Large pl.int equipped to copy anything • Outstanding appearance from the sm allest letter to the largest map Happy Holidays • Excellent traction Stapling • Hole Pun* hmg • P.Hiding Av.iil.ihli' • Smooth, quiet ride • 80,000 mile treadwear protection limited *=* R . S . K N A P P C O . , IN C DR. EDWARD CHESNEY, JR. AND STAFF warranty AKmqorcf*itcmi*t»onor9d *(ask for deta.is) r 197 RIDGE ROAD, ★ ★★★★★★★★★ ★ * IAOOUK1 JMtU. SCHUYLER SERVICE 2 RDQE RD 35 SCHUYLER AVE P h o n o -13H r . O P NO. ARLINGTON, NJ 07032 IYUMUAST • N • »< (201)997-3200 JEFF'S GUU KEAWY BRAKE I WHEEl iu *DJNCr0H 'RE 349 RCGE R0AC SO' SCMUniR AVf « m LYNOHURST • «»17B KEAflNY • 991-4222 NO A R W G JH W ?7 3 PAGE 10 - THURS DAT. DECEMBER 16. 1993 THE LEADER Joseph C. Schanel, Michael Filippone, Becton safety chief owned Melray's Columbus Qub in Jersey City. He Joseph C. Schanel, of Easl Community Sports program and A Mas* for Michael V. Rutherford, former safety director the Meadowlands Commission. Filippone Sr., 79, of North was an active member of Cooley's Anemia Foundation, New York, for Becton Dickinson & Co., died He was a former township fire Arlington, was offered December and an usher for Queen of Peace December 1. He was 77. chief and a member of the Exempt 15 in Queen of Peace Church, Church, North Arlington. Bom in Little Ferry, he lived in Fire Chiefs Association. He was Michael Vaccarino North Arlington, after the funeral East Rutherford most of his life. also a former member of the East owned Michelangelo's from the Nazare Memorial Home, Bom in Jersey City, he moved He was a safety director at Rutherford Health Board. Lyndhum. to North Arlington in 1940. i: Mr. Filippone died December Surviving are his wife, Mary; Becton Dickinson for 42 years, Michael Ralph Vaccarin^, 56, Magazine. 11 in the West Hudson Hospital, three daughters, Jacqueline Drake, retiring in 1981. Mr. Schanel is survived by his of Clifton, owner of Michelangelo He served in the U.S. Army in Keamy. He was the founder and Theresa Worth and Maria Mr. Schanel was a World War II wife. Rose; three daughters, Judith Enterprises in North Arlington, Fairbanks, Alaska, where he partic­ principal of Melray's furniture store DiBartolo; a son, Michael V. Jr.; Army veteran, serving in the 29th Mazzini in Delaware, Kathleen died December 11 at St. Joseph's ipated in the military band, playing in North Arlington for S3 years. two sisters, Theresa Ficarra and Division. Ferraro of Montville and Eileen Hospital and Medical Center, the clarinet and saxophone. He had been a member of the Frances Seminero, and five grand­ He was a member of Veterans Klitsch of Washington Crossing. Paterson. Survivors include his wife, Dante Allegheri Club and of the children. of Foreign Wars Post 8374, East Pa.; a brother. Gerard Schanel of Bom in Elizabeth, Mr. Yacca- Elaine; two sons, Michael of River Rutherford Fire Department and Florida; four sisters, Vera rino lived in Clifton since 1975. He Edge, and Daniel of New York Emergency Medical Squad, Becton O'Connor and Priscilla Wilk of established Michelangelo Enter­ City; a daughter, Susan Fernandez Andrew G. Black Dickinson Alumni Association and East Rutherford, Frances Andexler prises Inc. in 1962. Mr. Yaccarino of Clifton; his parents, Daniel and Andrew Black, a retired Allstate Elks 1993; past president of the Knights of Columbus Most Sacred of Carlstadt, and Doris Gassney of was an accomplished musician; he Helen Yaccarino, and a sister, sales agent, died December 5 at North Arlington Board of Heart Council. He was a past presi­ Toms River, and five grandchil­ played the clarinet and the saxo­ Adeline Iannuzzi of Chadwick dren. Kimball Medical Center, Education; past president of dent of the East Rutherford school phone. He held a N.J. State Bcach. Lakewood. He was 69. Schuyler Engine Co. 2, and North bocard, which overseas Becton Thomas J. D iffily Funeral Certification for teaching advanced Mr. Black was bom in Keamy Arlington Volunteer Fire Regional High School. He also was Home, Rutherford, was in charge hair styling at New Jersey voca­ Funeral Services were held and lived in North Arlington, Department. active wilh the East Rutherford of arrangements. tional schools. Mr. Yaccarino con­ December 15 from Bizub-Quinlan Totowa and Lavallette before mov­ ducted seminars and classes for Funeral Home, fojlowed by a Mass ing to Lakewood 4-1/2 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Lucy, hair replacement at international at St. Philip's Church, Clifton. He was an Allstate insurance two daughters, Andrea Collett and Martin J. Sullivan hair shows as well as serving as Interment was in Gate of Heaven sales agent in Keamy for 40 years, Nancy Hennessey; two brothers, judge of hairpieces. He wrote regu­ Cemetery, East Hanover. A Mass was offered for Martin department of Western Electric retiring in 1988. George and James; a sister, lar columns for several internation­ Memorial contributions May be J. Sullivan, 83, of North Arlington, Co., Keamy, for 42 years, retiring Mr. Black was a member of Smollett Whitehouse, and six al men's hairstylist magazines and made to Juvenile Diabetes on December 7, in Queen of Peace 20 years ago. He belonged to the North Arlington Lodge 271 F & grandchildren. his work was featured in GQ Foundation, 0-108 29th Street, Fair Church, North Arlington, follow­ Telephone Pioneers of America. AM; charter member and Past Armitage Funeral Home of Wall (Gentleman's Quarterly) Men's I.awn. NJ 07410. ing the funeral from the Parow Born in Harrison, he lived in Exalted Ruler of North Arlington Township handled arrangements. Funeral Home, North Arlington. North Arlington most of his life. Mr. Sullivan died December 3 Surviving are his son, John; his Harry Froats in the Aventura Hospital and daughter, Judith Hamilton; five Rose Adamo He was a parishioner of Sacred Medical Center, Aventura, Fla. Harry L. Froats, 64, of grandchildren and a great-grand- Rose C. Adamo, 78, of ber of its Mount Carmel Society. He worked in the merchandising Lyndhurst, died December 1. Heart Church, Lyndhurst. Born in Pennsylvania, he lived Lyndhurst, died December 5. Surviving are a son, Joseph; a in Lyndhurst for 36 years. He was a Surviving are his wife, She was a lifelong resident. daughter, Beatrice Palmer; three DIFFILY SERVICE route salesman for S B. Thomas Josephine; a daughter, Sandy, of Mrs. Adamo was a seamstress and sisters, Sara Ricca, Nancy Meola TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Co. in Totowa for 28 years, retiring Lyndhurst; three brothers. Bud and a member of International Ladies and Violet Viviano; six grandchil­ NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT six years ago. Thomas in Pennsylvania, and Garment Workers Union, Local dren and five great-grandchildren. While our services retain that neighborly sprit Mr. Froats was a U.S. Army Robert in Florida. 158, Passaic, many years. She was of sympathetic understanding, they also reflec, veteran of the Korean Conflict. He a parishioner of Our Lady of Nazare Memorial Home was in on high standards of efficiency and competent direct was a member of the Lyndhurst A Mass was offered on Mount Carmel Church and a mem­ charge of arrangements. THOMAS J. DIFFILY Elks Lodge 1505 and the AARP. December 6 at Sacred Heart Church, following the funeral from FUNERAL HOME, INC. the Biondi Funeral Home, Nutley. Bernard Zolnowski JOHN T. DIFFILY. MANAGER Interment was in Holy Cross W h e n Bernard Zolnowski, 54, of Surviving are his wife, Carla; a 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • Phono 939-0098 Cemetery, North Arlington. Carlstadt, died December 4. son, Bernard; three sisters, Elaine i t ' s t i m e Born in Paterson, he lived in Petrera, Dorothy Zolnowski and for com fort Carlstadt the past 20 years. He was Eleanor Evans. (2i&eCe& a machinist and carpenter for Kimak Funeral Home was in I t ' s t i m e Dora Cairoli Acrison Inc., 10 years. charge of arrangements. t o s e n d Dora Cairoli, 75, of Rutherford, died December 4. 123 Ridge Road f lo w e r s . © 201-438-9491 Born in North Bergen, she lived Leo Paquin For Sympathy Lyndhurst, New Jersey there most of her life, moving to flowers and plants • Leo Francis Paquin, 83, died years, teaching Latin and English. Rutherford nine years ago. FUNERAL LUNCH December 2. He also was athletic director and a call Surviving are her husband, $7.95 per person Bom in Brockton, Mass., he football coach 35 years. He was C o m p l« to L unch M * i w Ernest F.; two sons, Paul and BILL'S FLORIST moved to Rutherford in 1955. Mr. named coach of the year in 1964. Including coffM A d tiM rt Charles; a brother Frank Tedeschi, 80 UNION BLVD. Paquin attended Brockton High He was a member and fourth and two grandsons. WALLINGTON, NJ« 778-8878 School and , degree knight of Regina Council Allwood Funeral Home, Clifton, where he was a member of the 1688, Knights of Columbus, was in charge of arrangements. PAROW football team's famed "Seven Rutherford. He was past president FUNERAL HO M E, INC. Blocks of Granite." He was a of Bergen Sierra, Ixxli. SERVING EVERY REUGlON roommate of and Surviving are his wife, Elsie; a FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS graduated from Fordham son, Leo R.; two daughters, Noreen HENRY S. PAROW, Manager At This Difficult Time Wo Will Do University in 1937. He then signed A. Then and Anne E. Kane; six with the , but grandchildren and a great-grand­ D E N IS E E. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director All Your Complete Luncheon Planning decided to leach instead. child. (A Variety of Items Available) 185 Ridge Road, Norlh Arlington Mr. Paquin taught at SL Francis Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home 9 9 8 -7 5 5 5 Please Call For Information Xavier High School, Manhattan, 40 was in charge of arrangements. 440 Belleville Pike , North Arlington Lillian Saulnier Only 1 block from Hoty Cross Csmstsry Roma Restaurant 9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7 Lillian Cunningham Saulnier, She was a 50-year member of Italian Cuisine At Its Best 92, of Rutherford, died December Order of the Eastern Star, Peace 33 Crystal St., No. Arlington 5. Chapter 269, Clifton and a member FUNERAL LUNCH Born in Passaic, she lived in of Athcnia Quilters Club, Clifton. Pasta IT S <;()()!) TO KNOW Clifton most of her life, moving to Surviving are a niece, Helen Eggplant Parmaglan ALL FOR Rutherford four years ago. Mrs. Scarpa of Rutherford, and several Palo ala Roma ONLY IT’S ALLTAKKNCARK Ol ... Saulnier was a secretary for Royce other nieces, nephews, greal-nicces Veal & Peppers Chemical Co., East Rutherford, 12 and great-nephews. Coffee and Ice Cream * 1 1 years, before retiring. Kamienski Funeral Home, Prices starting at $7.95 9 9 1 - 2 5 5 0 She was a member of First Garfield, was in charge of arrange­ When a death occurs, many decisions have to be made Presbyterian Church of Passaic. ments. fora funeral and burial. And they're all part of a seemingly Ippolito endless number of things that need attention. Rather than leaving these decisions to your family, you can take care of them aheai^of time with Forethought funeral planning. 9 { g z a r e Then, when the time comes, a single call to the funeral home should be all that's needed to put the process in LOUIS J. STELLATO, j r ., o w n e r -m a n a g e r 'Manorial' 'Jlmne, Inc. 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 motion. 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588 Call or write today to learn more about... The Lyndhurst Recreation Department has ‘Maks- it cosier for those you bvc. scheduled a bus trip on January 26 to the Sands THOUGHT ® CaU us today Hotel in Atlantic City. Funeral Planning ... Before the Need Arises Tickets w ill go on sale January 4 at the aSout our Recreation Department at a cost of $12, which funem{pCanning program. includes $10 in coin return. Hours for sale of tick­ 'fpoforujf ^athew n ets will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. only. ^ FUNERAL HOME Buses will depart from Town Hall Park Waller R. Calho'in, Owner/Manager l() Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 THOUGHT® (Deiafieid Ave.) at 8 a.m. 939-1050 FUNERAL PLANNING The Lyndhurst Recreation Department is taking f orethought funeral planning is funded through policies from Forethought I.ife Insurance Company registration for the Winter Acrobatic Session at Make it easier for those you love* the Recreation Dept., 250 Cleveland Ave., from 10 N ame: Jouph W. Xazart, Manager a.m. to 4 p.m. 40} •K jdgt toad — Lyndhurst, *0 07071 Address: The program is for youngsters ages 4 through 13 438-7272 and will begin Thursday, Jan. 27 and run for eight City: weeks. The fee is $45, which includes insurance. Slate: Funded through poldee wtth Forethough Ute Ineurance Co. But-KonanM Funeral Home The program concludes with a demonstration. For Zip: tJLNazai

further information call 804-2482. Phone: 999-0490 THURSDAY. DECEMBER I fl lftflft - T A fttH AARP chapter formed in Lyndhurst

LYNDHURST QP Coundi 3428 Lecturer’s Night Song” program, Dec. 18 at 10:30 Lovola Burgess, national presl-' vided by a network of local chap­ bers a wide range of special bene­ Sacred Heart School Holiday flea meeting at 8 p.m. followed by a.m. RHS Key d u b and Brownie dent of the American Association ters and experienced volunteered fits, including Modem Maturity market and craft show at Sacred “some special treats” on Tues., Troop 920 will help out. Seniors are of Retired Persons, has announced throughout the country. magazine and the monthly Heart Center, 655 Valley Brook Dec. 2L Recitation of Rosary for asked to bring hats, gloves and the formation of the Kingsland- The organization offers mem­ "Bulletin." Ave., Dec. 18, 9 to 5. Picture with Peace will precede at 7-JO p.m. socks to donate to the Welfare Lyndburst Chapter No. 4866 in Santa between 12 and 4. New manger scene will be exposed Dept. In afternoon, “A Winter Lyndhurst The new chapter presi­ in Our Lady’s Grotto adjacent to Wonderland” will be presented. dent is Anita Zarillo. Bayonne man charged Parent! w / o partners Annual main building. Next officers’ meet For lunch reservations and more Local AARP chapters sponsor Children’s Christmas Party at K of ing is Dec. 28 at 7 p.m. information, call 438-452L... On community public service pro­ with possession of firearm C Hall, Stuyvesant Ave., Dec. 19. Dec. 21, a tour of the holiday lights grams: work to influence the enact­ Santa will be there. NA. Seniors Inc. Christmas party in Rutherford, sponsored by Senior ment of local, state and national A Bayonne man and his 17- Bail for Apfelbaum was set at at the club on Dec. 21. Center, Senior Manor and Charles legislation to benefit older year-old companion were charged $2,500, with no 10 percent option. Little League New Year's Eve Milnor, local resident, in honor of Americans, and acquaint members on December 8 with possession of He is scheduled to appear io party at Seniors Center, 8 to ? 150. Q.P. Church Choir Will provide his late mother. Milnor will take and other older citizens with the a firearm after three Lyndhurst municipal court on December 23. Dinner, breakfast, open bar. music for a special one-hour televis­ seniorson a 45-min. mini-bus excur­ programs and services offered by girls told police a man chased them The juvenile, also from Bayonne, Music, dancing. Call 933-3158. ed Christmas Mass on Christmas sion, beginning at 7 p.m. from the the national organization. with a BB gun on Ridge Road near was charged wilh possession of a Day on WWOR-TV Channel 9 at Rutherford Manor. For reserva­ AARP is the nation's largest Ten Eyck Avenue shortly before weapon and released to his mother. St Michael Church New Year’s noon. The choir and instrumentalis­ tions, call 438-4521. organization for people 50 and 8:30 p.m. older. It serves their needs and Eve Party in church auditorium, 8 ts of Queen of Peace Church are lit Presbyterian Church Handel’s The girls, all juveniles, told p.m. to 2 a.m. Dinner, open bar under the direction of Edward Messiah will be sung Dec. 19 at 7:30 interests through legislative advo­ police at the scene that a man, later Natl. Merit Honors privileges, morning snack, music. Ginter and Michael Delaney. p.m. in the church sanctuary, 1 E. cacy, research, informative pro­ identified as Jan Apfelbaum, 19, at St. Peter's Prep $35. Call Vincent at 939-5782 or the Passaic Ave. Part 1 plus the “Hallel­ grams and community services pro- exited a 1988 Chrysler LeBaron rectoiy at 939-U61. KEARNY ujah Chorus” will be presented. and chased them with a gun. J^vo area residents were among Optimist Club of West Hudson / For information, call 438-8267. Minutes later, the vehicle passed the 16 seniors at Sl. Peter's Sacred Heart School Candlelight So. Bergen Pancake breakfast with Local transport provided by by, going south on Ridge Road. Preparatory School in Jersey City, Bowling at Bowl-ODrome, Jan. 8, Earning Santa at Trinity Church, 575 Kear­ deacons for seniors unable to drive Patrolmen Mark Butler and who were honored by the 1993 10 p.m. $15 includes hot buffet. Call ny Ave., Dec. 19, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the evening. Michael Sconza stopped the car at National Merit Scholarship 933-0783 for tickets. Deadline Jan. Adults $4; under 12, $2. Portrait Ridge and Union, where Sconza Program. The announcement was 6. with Santa, $5. a mint Public Library Holiday films for spotted the Daisy 288 BB-gun made by Fr. Ray Balduf, S.J.. children, Dec. 28 and Dec. 29 at 2 The three contestants who wedged between the passenger seat directo. of college placement for HMDC Env. Centr New Year’s RUTHERFORD p.m. Register at Children’s Room, come the closest to guessing the and the center console. the Jesuit school. Resolution and Wrapping Paper Meadowlands YMCA Winter Co- 939-7231. actual number of peppermints in Apfelbaum, who told police he Daniel Fogarty of Rutherford Workshop, Jan. 8, 10 a.m. Save Ed Volleyball League forming. the Downtown Rutherford is a security guard and lhat he and Jason Song of Lyndhurst holiday wrappings to make attrac­ One game a week on either a WALLINGTON Committee's "Holiday Shopping knew the girls, admitted to chasing scored in the top five percent of tive items. Adults and children. Monday or Wednesday night in Most Sacred Heart of Jesus School Spree Contest" will share $500. them to scare them after something over 1 million students nationwide, Admission $3. Pre-register. Call gyms in Carlstadt. Practice nights Jimmy Sturr Night, Jan. 15 from 8 to The jar is located in the store hit his car as he drove past. who took the PS AT last year. 460-8300. Jan. 3 and 5. Contact the Y at 935- midnight in the church auditorium, window at the comer of Park and 5540 for details. 127 Paterson Ave. Tickets $15 Franklin avenues in downtown NORTH ARUNGTON includes cake and coffee. Rutherford, and entry forms are VFW Post 4697 Annual Christmas Senior Citizen Center “Trim a Sandwiches for purchase. Call Jean­ available in 19 participating Party following regular Post meet­ Tree, Light a Light and Sing a ne at 472-7806 after 6 p.m. Rutherford businesses (no purchase MMWUL ing at 8 p.m. on Dec. 16. Officers’ necessary): meeting will precede Post meeting at 6:30. Chamber of Commerce Allied Office Supplies, Atlantic Heights Medical Uniform, Blimpies, Bob Goldstein Democratic Club Election of offic­ To Our Friends: Fine Men's Wear, Correct Shoe ers for 1994 during regular meeting will honor citizens With the approach of the Holiday Season, our Fitters, Goffins Card & Gifts, Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. in the CaloSass The West Hudson/South Bergen area. Nomination will be on the Lanni Appliance Center, Loft thoughts are directed toward the many fin* VFW Post 4697. Anyone interest­ Chamber of Commerce will again basis of voluntary services to the Candy Shop, Mandees, Nelson patients we have had the pleasure to serve dur­ ed in running is asked to contact honor the Outstanding Citizen of community, lasting contribution to Furs/Clara's Bridal, Paisano's ing the year. nominating committee chairman 1993 from candidates nominated the community, ability and cooper­ Restaurant, The Print Shop, Russ Pitman. Christmas party will by individuals and organizations in Friendships are strengthened at this time of ation with individuals and civic Railroad Cafe, Rutherford Music follow. Kearny, Harrison, East Newark, the year. Good will abounds. Friends greet one organisations and evidence of lead­ Exchange, Rutherford Sports North Arlington, Lyndhurst, ership ability. Candidates can not Center, Stevens Art Center, Three s another warmly and sincerely. Q.P. Choir Annual Christmas con­ Carlstadt and East Rutherford. be elected officials. Company, Viewer's Choice, and On the threshold of the New Year, our wish Is cert, Dec. 19, 7 p.m. at Queen of Bob Haff of Haff Electric is West End Pharmacy. that the peace and happiness of the season will Peace Church, Ridge Road. Dona­ chairman of the selection commit­ The first Chamber awards were be yours every day throughout the coming New tion. $5. Call the rectory, 997-0700, tee, which includes 10 members of made in 1952 when six were select­ ov Rita and Ted, 997-3795. the Chamber s Board of Directors. The closest estimate wins a Year. Nomination forms may be ed. Since then an Outstanding $150 Rutherford Gift Certificate; Holiday Greetings! Citizen was chosen every year. QP Holy Name Society Election of obtained at the Chamber Office, second place wins a $75 certificate, and third place a $50 certificate, officers at 8 p.m. followed by Chris­ 582 Kearny Ave., (2nd floor), Thomas S. Bellavia, M.D. and entire Staff tmas party, Dec. 20 in N.A. Those Keamy. Deadline for nominations The award will be presented at good at any of the participating 288 Boulevard interested in an office can contact is Jan. 13, 1994 the Chamber's Annual Dinner- stores. The contest ends this Gregory Cappuccino. A Mass pre­ Candidates must be residents of Dance to be held at The Landmark Saturday, December 18. Winners Hasbrouck, Heights, NJ cedes at 7:30 p.m. the West Hudson/South Bergen on February 25, 1994. will be announced on December TEL: (201)228-6781 21.

Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A. The Dentists' Office Proudly announces its new location Eye Physician and Surgeon VIRGINIA MATOS - PERROTTE, D.M.D Board Certified HECTOR G. LOZANO, D.M.D. Medical Directory • Evenings and Saturdays No Stitch C ataract Surgery • Accepting most Insurances, including local 472,1158 and Painters District Council #10 Glaucom a Treatm ent To Advertise Call 438-8700 Com prehensive Eye Se habla Espa'hol Fala-se Portugues 158 Ridge Road (on Abbott St.) North Arlington, NJ Exam inations for all ages (1 Block from Queen of Peace Church) (201) 991 - 7574 industrial and Sports-Related Eye injuries Manuel R. Morman, M.D. Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C. Bminl ( 'nh!n I In Dermntohu;v Laser and M icrosurgery CHIROPRACTIC and PRKVI.MIM SI'IX IALI/.ING IN and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS ( ARI Em ergency Care DKRMATOI.OCIC SURGERY Certified Spurts Physic um Tel: (201) 507-1010 Rutherford Offica Plaza Removal of GtuAths and Skin Cancers at MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED Hours by Appointment 17 sy|van str«*t, suit# 2 0 4 197 Ridge Road, Norlh Arlington, N.I. ’ Ruthertord, NJ 07070 47 ORIENT VVA\ l$Y APPOINTMENT (201) 997-3200

R U T H E R F O R D , N .I. 4 6 0- 028 0 Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed and Fri 10(H) 1 (X' \ > 11,1 T hurs. & Sal By Appl Only Weckd.i) ^ .md Monday Lvenin^s Nutley/Kearny Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. FAMILY VISION CARE Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler HOWARD GRODER, M.D. Dr. Harold Wiener. Optometrist, PA Optometrist Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist Eyes examined by appointment JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. Large selection of frames and lenses Eye Examinations Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable Obstetrics/Gynecology C o n ta c t Lenses Learning Problems Master Charge and Visa Infertility 64 RIDGE RD. Open Saturday and Thursday Evenings 348 R ID G E ROAD, LYNDHURST High Risk Pregnancy NO. ARLINGTON 991-2211 • 438-8668 •______837 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. 07032 • 991-1519 Robert Vidor, M.D. Eugene E. D’Alessandro, M.D. Obstclrics and Gynecology Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 General 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 Hamiiy Counseling Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted Obstetrics • Gynecology 181 FRANKLIN AVE. Infertility • Micro Surgery NUTLEY, N.J. 07110 • 667-2212 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny • 991-1445 THE LEADER PAQE 12 ■ THURS DA" , i g . l a s a

Real Estate C lassifieds

W/v. / s,, DRIVER/LIMO New Jersey’s fastest growing limo com­ MOVING IM IBM Computer / with printer and iii:: pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. dMk. Commercial sausage maker Make up to $1000 per week. Will train. / meat grinder. 2 club chairs / Interviews will be conducted on Mon­ ottoman. Bedroom set. 43 8 -4 1 3 6 a v i n o £ / * lg e n c y . days between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. ofc Call or Stop In PUBUC NOTICE GARDEN STATE LiMO JlnAuror* OROMANCE NO r6 - -... 89 Ridge Road AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE REGULAT- No. Arlington MG THE EMPLOYMENT, TENURE AND DISCHARGE 438-3120 / 438-3121 OF CERTAM OFFCER8 ANO EMPLOYEES OF THE I 201-997-7368 ext. 29 BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD. UNDER THE PROVI­ SIONS OF THE CIVIL 8ERVICE ACT (TITLE 11. N.J. REV. STAT.) OF NEW JERSEY. NO. 2683-93 ADOPT­ FULL TIME SHERIFFS NOTICE ED AUGUST 9. 1993. Position available in BE IT ORDAJNED BY THE MAYOR ANO COUNCIL OF small retail store in THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD: Lyndhurst area. Good SECTION 1. That Ordnance No. 2683-93 adopted opp. for mature depend­ August 9, 1993 entitled 'An Ordinance Regulating tha Errptoymant. Tenure and Discharge ol Certain Officers able indiv. w ho can worfc and Employee* of the Borough of Rutherford, under the independently. Store provieione of the C M Service Act (TMe 11. N J. Rev. hours: Slat.) of New Jersey* be and tha same Is haraby amend­ M on. thru. Fri. 8 am to ed and supplemented to Indude the fofowlng provisions, 6pm . salary rates and effective dales: Starting salary $350 per ADMINISTRATIVE 6 EXECUTIVE wk. FULL-TIME POSITIONS Call for appt. EFFECTIVE - MARCH 22, 1993 (201) 440-4000 Ext 227 u t l t Minimum UMlmum Chief Financial Officer 45,596 54,483 Recreation Superintendent 43,548 52,603 DPW Superintended 43,548 52,603 Borough Cleric 42,917 51.842 CLERK TYPIST Construction Official 42,917 51,842 Entry level position. Shade Tree Superintendent 42.917 51,842 Clerk typist needed for Assessor 41,204 49,772 Tax Collector 41,204 49,772 busy law firm located Court Administrator 41,204 49,772 in Downtown Newark. LYNDHURST 2 FAMILY Fire Official 41.204 49,772 LYNDHURST Pnor office experience Social Servlcea Director 32,100 NEW LISTING helpful. Telephone EFFECTIVE - OCTOBER 4,1993 com m unication skills Soda! Services Director 41,204 49,772 Don't be Deceivedl This ' BEAUTIFUL updated 5 \ necessary. Please send ADMINISTRATIVE 6 EXECUTIVE letter of application to FULL-TIME POSITIONS - Jfdegraet 00 ml- Brick 2 Family offers spa­ rooms, 11/2 Bath Colonial.:: U.S. Post Office, EFFECTIVE - JANUARY 1, 1994 Midtown Station s m SS t;' lillf t Minimum Maximum cious 41/2 RM & 3 RM Apts. P.O. Box 32331 Chief Financial Officer 51,269 57,480 Large fenced yard. Close : Newark, NJ 07102 Recreation Superintendent 45,943 55,497 Remodelled 12 years ago. DPW Superintendent 45,943 55,497 Borough Cleric 45,277 54,693 All separate utilities. 50x110 to everything. Construction Official 45,277 54,693 Shade Tree Superintendent 45,277 54,693 Prop. MAKE OFFERSI Asking $164,900. WCub Scouting buikls character 111 Assessor 43,470 52,510 Cub Scouts have more fun Tax Collector 43.470 52,510 Asking $169,000. iom us Court Administrator 43,470 52.510 Call $22-2488 Th Arlington, nJ Fire Official 43,470 52,510 Social Services Director 43,470 52,510 i|9:00AM 4 30PM II ADMINISTRATIVE A EXECUTIVE m en* and appurtenance* FULL-TIME POSITIONS BMoftday Friday [ thereunto belonging or In '♦'aanvw reversion ue aeeertolnm ^ ramaj^j t and EFFECTIVE - JANUARY 1, 199S Title Minimum Miflmiim Chief Financial Officer 53,576 60.067 . sH; Recreation Superintendent 48,010 57,994 , _____ laid de- ______m, to and out of DPW Superintendent 48,010 57,994 THANK YOU .—I tam e, be m m to pay Borough Cleric 47,314 57,154 Construction Official ST. JUDE FOR 47,314 57,154 ANSWERING MY lawful Inter**! meraon Shade Tree Superintendent 47,314 57,154 ihe September ft. Assessor 45.426 54,873 PRAYERS. Tax Collector 45,426 54,873 R.R.S. Court Administrator 45,426 54,873 Fire Official 45,426 54,873 Sodai Services Director 45.426 54.873 Section II. TNs Ordnance shall taka effect Immediately upon passage and pub8ca8on according lo law. NOTICE LYNDHURST DEAR SAINTS, The loregoing ordinance was Introduced al a regular TERRIFIC;, move-ln condition PLEASE ANSWER meeting of the Mayor and Council ol tha Borough ol MY PRAYER. Rutherford In the County of Bergen, New Jersey, held December 7, 1993 and w« be lurther considered lor final Cape with new ultra/mod eat-in MS L y n d h u r s t passage after public hearing at a regular meeting of said kitchen, central air, attached Mayor and C ound to be held In the Munict>aJ Bufcflng In said Borough on December 27,1993 at 7:00 p.m garage & more! Close to every­ UPDATED 2 FAMILY Mary P. Kriston thing, excellent residential loca­ MARY'S Published: Dec 0, 16, 23. Borough Clerk 30.1993 Dated: December 8,1993 tion. Call for appt. today. Offering 6 RM + 4 RM Apt. 150'I Fee: S15d.*4 Rutherford, NJ THEATER Published: December 16. 1993 Asking $169,000 deep lot. All seperate utilities ;i» PARTIES Fee:$66 50 Great House! Asking $199,000*

JAN. 9- 12 PUBLIC NOTICE LAS VEGAS GET 2 5 1 TOWNSHIP OF LYNOHURST, COUNTY OF BERGEN # MIS RIDGE RD. t = i AWAY TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY EQUAL HOUSING : FOR 1992 DELINQUENT TAXES ANO OTHER MUNICIPAL UENS LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 OPPORTUNITY Notice le hereby given that I, Deborah R. Ferrato, Tax Collector of the Townehip of Lyndhurst, In the County of JAN. 14 Bergen, pursuant to the authority of the Revised Statuee of New Jersey Section 64:5-19 and amendmenta BLOOD BROTHERS thereof, wiH on MONDAY, DECEMBER 27,1998 at 11:00 a.m. in the morning of that day at the Municipal BuMdlng, Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J., axpoee JAN. 18 for aale eeveral trade and percale of land hereinafter specified, and aa computed on the Met on Me In my office i i together with Intereet end coet of eale of theee amounla to Oeoember 27,1991. The said land wM bs at ruck off MISS SAIGON and eold to auch person aa wM purchase the aame eubfact to redemption M the low eat rate of Intereet but In KEARNY LYNDHURST LYNDHURST no caee in axceee of 18% per annum. The peyment for the eale aha* ba made before the oonduelon of the aale 5 rm apt. Stove, 3 rooms, avail Luxury 2 BR w/L shaped In cash or certified check only, or the property wM be resold. Any of aald trade of land may be redeemed JAN. 25 before the aale by payment of the emount due thereon to the date of auch rcdcmpMon, indudlng the ooeta to refng, A/C, W all to Jan 1, 1994 Heat, LR, m od k it, w/self deeming over & DW, LES MISERABLES auch date. wall crpt. 1 parking hot water, refrigerator vanity bath, Ig. cists, free The following le a description of the lende and owners aa they appear In the current tax duplicate together with space 1 1/2 m o sec supp Separate the total amount due thereon aa computed to December 27,1993 Indudlng coda of eale to such date. pkng. Avail Dec. 1. $772. $750 m o . + utils. entrance. JAN. 28 plus utils. East Midland 1 child. Avail Dec. 1. 2nd floor. Near trans Apts MY FAIR LADY 575-9266 to N YC & Newark Block L d NAME Taxae Water Int. A Coda Tdal $595 a mo 1 mo adheres to the principal of Equal Housing 6 26 Fencik, Michael P 6 Joanna H. $111.76 $164.23 sec. References req $46.47 JAN.30 7 3 Ddy, Rose A. 6 Poiera, Inez $824.51 71.04 266.04 861.37 933-1029 a ft 5pm Opportunity. PREFERRED Call Now 991-6261 RESORTS AC 18 23 Hanley, T.E. oto E Hanley 1,191.97 246.62 42043 1,862.12 23 25 Perax, Angd 6 Qtorie 6,831.94 2,294.67 2,164.97 10J61.58 $7.50 COINS 29 7 Meehan, Cdherine M. 1,786.37 107.36 249.22 2,162.96 RENTALS 34 19 123 Rldge Corp. 2,492.41 1,386.46 3,877.86 HELP WANTED 34 20 123 Rldge Corp. 868.12 262.34 931.46 Lyndhurst - Cozy 3 RMS near FEB. 11 34 21 123 Rldge Corp. 663.46 263.66 907.02 Transportation. Pet OK $625 incl. all MY FAIR LADY 40 6 Gallo, Richard 4 Linda 1,221.94 180.44 393J7 1,775.66 45 27 Jackson, RueeeM A Pablda 206.00 66.28 274.26 49 26 ChoynowsM, Cheater 6r. A B. 618.60 224.04 987.14 util. CLERICAL CLERICAL POSITION 244.60 61 2 Jamee, Saeram A Soonka 229.66 66.96 296.81 TEMPORARY FULLTIME MARCH 17 Accurate typist. 51 8 DI Maado, Augud A Annette 1,316.18 106.00 306.32 1,728.46 PfJ POSITIONS AVAIL. BEAUTY AND 67 17 Melendez. Angel 6 Daley 141.84 21.71 163.66 Lyndhurst - Spacious 4 RMS in love­ C om puter skills pref RUTHERFORD THE BEAST 59 7 Kaminaki, David A Cathsrtns 86 JO 36.92 133.12 ly Center of town location. $700 incl. EMPLOYMENT AGY. Excellent benefits 61 10 MiNsr, Kenneth E. 7147 40.06 111.62 ht. 47 Orient Way Call William t Dermody S3 10 Vettae, Andrew A Eleni 2,696.16 696.62 887.60 4J79.18 Rutherford 939-9416 PUBLIC LlBRAh MARCH 20 70 1 Aztxl, Abdul Hamid A Abdetfattah 240.00 74.08 314.09 Fax - 939-0270 488-6866 LILY LANGTRY'S 77 3 AC0004 Ambrosio, Michad P. 804.60 338.14 1,143.64 78 5 Roea, PhyMe Ann 146.88 57 J1 203.18 Kearny - LG 5 RMS on second Fl. •0 8 Capobianco, Rooco A Roocmcrio 3,766.80 161.39 1,047.66 4,964.64 W/D Hook-Ups Lovely Area. $785 APRIL 15 82 4 Bentcjec, A A M, HNchoock, L. 60.68 23.39 73.96 89 4 A Pezxoka, Frank 87.86 36.66 124.62 W/Ht. HELP WANTED PHANTOM OF THE 93 12 PIponMae 1,868.06 37 JO 616.61 2,624.77 Full T im e/ Pari Time 102 7 Scardino, Frank A Regina 63.11 Responsible Lady 271.13 334.24 SALESPERSON OPERA 103 6 Morreale, Patricia 312.87 96.40 406.27 wants to take care MUST APPLY IN 117 42 Beneduoe, Dora A Mario 2,866.60 86741 3,622.91 Kearny - Arlington section Modern 3 of the elderly P E R S O N 124 63 Epeteln, Franoee J. 2,836.22 216.80 720.14 3,674.26 Call 939-5734 MAY 22 rms. Pkg. A/C, laundry. Close to NY MACE BROTHERS 126 22 Breeltn, Paul A. 26849 66.60 346.30 149 17 Cha, Yong Ryong A Ml He A Che bus. $575 incl. / Ht. 512 Kearny Ave. Kearny CAROUSAL 133.62 43.14 176.76 162 13 Ferrer, Cartoe A Ada N. 2,479.32 607.41 3,066.73 COMMERCIAL RENTALS 164 I D Fiortto, Vincent A Sueen 181.03 63.23 234.26 168 6 Garcia. Frank 1,072.40 366.46 1,438.86 Lyndhurst - 580 sq. ft. on Ridge LIMITED SEATS 170 41C041C Rhee, Sue A Ho 2J36.08 632.07 2,767.16 Road modem. $600 w/heat. BOOK EARLY 170 14 Codho, Adelaide 824.26 361.30 1,176.66 174 8 B DeLoy, Thomae 1,343.78 336.71 1,683.48 Al the above Include 186 26 Tano, Omar A Marta 42.16 16.68 66.73 Lyndhurst - Very modern office/ CONDO CARETAKERS Orchestra Seats, Dinner, 200 7 Tee-Hcu, Bike A Chleo-Yung Che 62 JO 26.32 80.62 Celebrates Transportation, Taxes and 207 6 Johndon, Harold A Helen 1,267.66 467.28 1,746.14 Rentail space approx 875 sq. ft. high 207 46 Maae, Kurt A Appducdo, Yve 40.87 16.47 67.34 Third Anniversary Tip for Dlnnar 209 37 Meo, Frank A Louanne 108.08 43.70 162.79 traffic area. $850 w/heat. LUXURY COACHES 210 34 Mattlooia, Helen 683.42 68.47 742.99 Established exclusively for Ihe Management & TO ATLANTIC CITY 217 16 RaixoM, E A Lc/o Mader Eq. 3,021.76 307.30 662.75 4,19141 Maintenance Condominiums in the 219 6 FlorantaM. Salvatore A 0L A T. 38142 113.44 474.76 ol Individuals or Groups NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!! South Bergen Area. 220 7A W ngalnd Inn, Inc. 38 JO 22.76 60.98 233 704 HM DuokJIn A Co. Inc., A N J. Corp. 29,673.64 16,713.74 46J67J8 From Professional Management to General hWntenance Call for Information 233 11 Oracle, of Delphi Inc. SAVINO AGENCY We have « proposal to suit your needs 16,126.42 1,179.96 17.308 38 CALL 935-7236 99 8-1 26 8 Published: Doocmbor 2,9,16,23,1983 4 3 8 -3 1 2 0 Fee: $416.84 THE LEADER PUBLIC NOTICE j PUBUC NOTICE

Rh Mq— ■ 141SS WHEREAS, the Hertz AN ORDINANCE TO ■ m n M uofporaaon na* AMEND AMD SUPPLE­ B usiness Directory fled a tax appeal on Ms MENT THE CODE OF Copper RMosOOaeCem- THE BOROUGH OF p lm locale d on Block 226 RUTHERFORD. CHAP­ wt 6.04; and TER 128 ENTITLED WHEREAS, It la In the VEHICLE8 AND TRAF­ Home Improvements best Merest of ths Town­ FIC*, OROINANCE NO. ship of Lyndhurat lo retain 2140-74 HOME-HEALTH e reel eetate epprelsel BE IT ORDAINED BY RALPH A . QIOROANO expert recommended by THE MAYOR AND COUN­ AIDES •te T«* Aeeeeeon and CIL OF THE BOROUGH BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS A v a ila b le WHEREAS, the Local OF RUTHERFORD AS • E ita b M h o d fflfO • 933*4169 F/T • PfT • Llve-lna Public Comrade Law FOLLOW8: (N.J.8.A. 40A:11-1 et SECTION 1. Thai Chap­ • ALL TYPES HOMi MPnOVEMEKTl S te e ls '* eeq.) tequlree that a teeo- • HOORNQ, RESIDENTIAL t COMKRCiAL ter 128, AMcto VI, Section Helping Hands, Inc. tuOon autfvortze the award 128-46, slop Meraectiona • SIDINGS, ALUMMUM A VMYL of contracta for *Profee- • ATTICS A BASEMENTS dealgnated, la hereby eional Service** without amended and supplement­ • AOOmONS A ALTERATIONS 933-3451 compeOK* N ddna end ed as foiows: • ANDERSEN A PELLA WMOOW MSTAILERS The Board of Commis­ 1128-46. Stop Intersec­ • VIMVl REPLACEMENT WWDOWS sioners of ths Township of tion designaled. 1t3 Sintofd Aw.______Lyndhurat, NJ. Lyndhursl thal Security A. (30) Montroes Avenue Appralaal Company be lettered * < r on ‘ Mao of WANTED and Donaldson Avenue. Properly at North Arttng- retained at an hourly rale Slop signs shall be ton, Union Township, B e r­ ------RTJFR5 ot $100 not lo exceed gen County, New Jertev, Installed on Donaldson belonging to George Say- HOME nmOVIMENTS M IK E ’S A L L SEASONS $4,000. Avenue. ie^TW ^em ents in^ao- Hss and Anlhony W. Replacement windows and REPLACEMENT BRING IT IN BE IT FURTHER RE­ (40) Eaat Van Ness Schuler, W ise & Watson, SOLVED, «*« said service fc rmlneers and Surveyors , doors. basement and rec WINDOWS ALUMINUM, BRASS taining and tha reversion and and duty flted In the Office room, decks. Finish carpentry is awarded without com- Avenue end Wheeton remainders, rant*. «*ues and of theClark of said County, •Tilt-in for easy cleaning COPPER, LEAD petttve t**fln g ae a 'Pro­ Place. Slop signs shal be p ro fltt thereof. en$l also aN t t * ..— ------— e pertlcu- N O J O B T O O S M ALL Installed on Wh*aton estate, right, ime, interest, u*«, lartv described as foaows: •Maintenance Free AND IRON fessional Service* In Be g in n in g at a point 998-1029 •Double Insulated Glass accordance with NJSA Place. on the easterly sue of F o r­ (41) Fairview Avenue est Street therein distant •Any Shape, Size or Style Kearny Scrap Metal 40A.11-5 (1) (a) ot Ihe southerly on# hundred and Local Public Contracts and Proepect Place. Stop Iw enty-flve (125) feet from •One Day Installation 47B Schuyler Avt., Ktarny the southerly side of A r ­ Law; and signs shaN be installed on thereon fr ^ r i the ttn d .dav of lington Avenue; thence Free Est. Fully Ins. Prospect Plaoe. running south forty-six BE IT RESOLVED, that (44) degrees------“ thirty -‘- ly (30)u_. r r ' ATTENTION 438-0355 a copy of thia reeolutlon (42) Darwin Avenue and m ^Jtpssf'tssrs nutes east one hundred and WANTED ehall be printed once in Haalinga Avenue. Slop Cash Is required at time of saje twenty-five (125) feet; ALSIDE CONSTRUCTION! The oropertv>h«ll be sold sub­ thence south forfvMhree OLD TOY TRAINS the Commercial Leader, signs shtfl be kwtaSsd on ject to aH ftens and encum­ (43) degrees thirty ( T ' Hastings Avenue. brances of record and the Sher­ nutes west twenty-fr­ SPECIAL FALL SALE ' Lonel, Flyer, (vet. etc. the official newspaper ol iff makes no representations $ the Township ot (43) Carneer Avenue expressed or Implied, as to the it thirty (t i i ' - 'COLLECTOR PAYS Lyndhurat. ind Grand Avenue. Stop existence, amount, or validity nutes west one hundred Nursery Schools of any liens and encumbrances and twenty-five (125} feet Replacement Vinyl CRAZY PRICES Adopted: Dec. 7,1003 signs shaH be Installed on on the property which is the to the said easterly side of PiMshed: Dec. 16.1003 Grand Avenue. subiect matter of this sete. This Forest Street; and thence 652-0767 • 825-3747 notice is further subwet to Con­ along the same north forty- Windows with lifetime LYNDHURST Fee: $15.75 SECTION 2. Thia Ordi­ ditions of Sale as set forth by the three (43) degrees and nance ahall take effect Sheriff of Bergen County. thirty <30) minutes eesl warranty certificate. Take DAY CARE CENTER Immediately upon passage The SheriH rfserves me twenty-five (25) teet 10 the Roofing right to adiourn this sale from point or place of B E G IN ­ out old and replace with KINDERGARTEN READINESS and publication according ------rovided bvjaw NING. • Socutf Studwt to law. TERHUNE Second Tract: Being • Mumc SHERIFF known and designated as new for only $140 with N.H. BROOKS PUBLIC NOTICE i NOTICE CH 751125 lot M in Block O as shown • A r* 4 Crafts The foregoing ortSnance on a certain map entitled full insurance. • Reading Raadmaaa ROOFING CONTRACTORS Published: Dec 16.*22, “ Mao of Property of North • icmnct A 1.1a ti PLEASE TAKE NOTICE was Introduced at a regu­ 30. 1993.Jan. 6, 1994 Arlington. Union Township, COMMERCIAL end Bergen County. New Je r­ Call (201) 589-6422 • Language Arts Thai on October 4, 1003 lar meeting ol the Mayor Fee: $106.96 sey, belonging to Georoe • S * * Accredited Teechera RESIDENTIAL ROOFING Published: Dec. 16, 22 the Planning Bowd of East and Council ol the Bor­ B aylisi and Anthony W. ' S * * Ltcanaad Day Cara Canttr GUTTERS end LEADERS 30. 1003, Jan. 6, 1004 ough of Rutherford in the Schuler" made bv Wise Ruthertord granted a PUBLIC NOTICE and Watson, Engineers i Qualified S *ft 26 Meadow Rd., Rutherford Published: Dec. 0, 16, 23, Fee: $1 0 6 .0 6 minor subdivision lo County of Bergen, New and Surveyors, filed July :X, Jersey, held December 7, ...... ,, n ir f t * office o f the J & L ATWELL 30,1093 Michael Mastetlon* tor “ >en County, WEbster 9-7186 premises known as 02 1993 and will be furlher S Id in f A Replacement Fee: $12J.52 RESOLUTION #141 SO Chadwick Street, being considered lor final pas­ Being also known as Lot DAILY FROM 7:00 AM. le 4:00 P.M PUBLIC NOTICE Whereas, the Township t n in Block S3-0 on the Tax Windows also known as Lot #268 in sage after public hearing M ap of the Borough of FREE ESTIMATES 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNOHURST EAST RUTHERFORD al a regular meeting ol of Lyndhurst is a current North Arlington (Revision 43*4340 Borough of Block *16. The promisee of October. W f) said Mayor and Council to member ol the South FULLY INSURED OPEN ALL YEAR ROOFING CO. North Artlngion are now known as Lots Being further described •266 wid #266-1 In B kx* be held in the Municipal Bergen Municipal Joint as follows Hot Lunch plus 2 Snacks Please be advised Ihe Insurance Fund, and the BEGINNING at a point 998-6236 ROOFMQ ■ SIDING Mayor and Council will • 16. Minimum lot area, Building In said Borough in the southeasterly line of width and side yard vari­ on December 27, 1993 at Municipal Excess Liabllty Forest Street distant north- SERVHC THE WORKING GUTTERS I REPAIRS hold a special meeting on Joint Insurance Fund; and taslerly and along same COUUUWY FOR OVER tt YEARS ances were granted with 7:00 p.m. 200.00 feet from the point of Al Wori< Guaranteed PUBLIC NOTICE Monday, December 20, Whereas, the bylaws of Intersection of the south- 1003,6 p.m., Borough HaU the foNowtng condUona: Mary P. Kristor 9 3 9 - 3 3 3 7 said Fund require that easier ly line of Forest Borough of Rutherford Council Chambers, 2nd 1.) D*ed restriction to a Borough Clerk Street with the northerly A. TURIELLO & SON ons and ons-half story, Dated: Dec. 6. 1903 each Municipality appoint t of Exton Avenue and MASONRY BIDS FOR floor. a Risk Management Con­ running from Ihence: (1) slngls family dwelling on Rutherlord, NJ Soulh 46 degrees M m i­ HOME IMPROVEMENTS RECREATION Constance M. Meehan sul ant to perform various MILLS the vacant lot; 2.) The pro­ Published: Dec. 16. 1993 nutes East 135-00 feet to a UNIFORMS Borough Clerk professional services as poinl thence; (?) North 43 • Additions — Alterations e Concrete A Brick Work Sealed bids will bs Published: Dec. 16,1903 posed one-family dweling Fee. $26.25 degrees 30 minutes East will front on Chadwick detaied in the bylaws; and 50.00 feel lo a point thence • Sidings - Aluminum & Vinyl Porch Steps • Wood Decks DRYWALL received by the Borough Fee: $5.25 Whereas, the bylaw* for (3) North 44 degrees 30 m i­ Clerk ol Ihe Borough of Street; 3.) Planning Board nutes West 125 00 fat to the • Windows 4 Doors Patios • Sidewalks • Walls Sheetrocking approval of bu tiding and ihe Soulh Bergen southeasterly Bne of Forest Rutherlord at 11 a.m. on Municipal Jolnl Insurance Street thence: (4) South 43 • Gutters & Leaders FREE EST1UATES January 5, 1994 at 176 architectural plans prior to degrees 30 minutes West T a p i n g appftcatkxi for permits. Fund and Ihe Municipal and along the said Ii Park Avenue, Rutherford, Forest. Street 50.00 f- • Basements & Decks call M & M anytime PUBLIC NOTICE A. Wiliam Sala, Jr. Esq. Excess Liability Joint C o a t i n g NJ. Insurance Fund indfcate a Attorney lor Michael • Vinyl Rsplacement Windows 998-4831 Bids lor RECREATION R-265-03 minimum fee equal to six . iNOWN A. • Fully Insured • UNIFORMS In accor­ Reso Re: Protesslonal Masteiione N ATED AS Lots 2 f 4 in • Air Conditioning Daled: Dec. 8. 1003 percent (6%) of the Block O on "M a p of prop­ dance with specifications Services, Barrett A Mafloia Municipal assessment erty al North Arlington. lor same are on lie In the Published: Dec. 16.1003 Union Township, Bergen Call 997-5127 WHEREAS, there exists which expenditure repre­ County, N.J., Belonging to 438-3663 Cleaning Service Purchasing Office. a need In the Borough of ‘ Fee: $12.25 sents reasonable compen­ George BavOss and A nth­ ony W Schuler" and filed in LYNDHURST No spedrtcatione or pro­ North Arlington to engage sation for the services rhe Bergen County Clerk's Ceramic Tile posal forms shal be given in Professional Services; required and is Included In Office on July Wth, lrH , as foe b Judy's out after 4 p.m. on Tues­ Map No. 450. «>d the assessment of these Commonly known as day, January 4, 1904. WHEREAS, the Local PUBLIC NOTICE Funds; ForForest ‘ * ...... Electrical Home & Office G E N N A T IL E A certified check, Win*0'’" *r- Public Contracts Law Whereas, the Judgmen­ »______also s N.r > kn known o w ..______as Lot Cleaning Complete Bathroom cashler'e check or bid require that the resolution PLANNING BOARD tal nature of the Risk Man­ 79. Block* S3-0.,3-0, on the taxta bond made payable to PUBLIC NOTICE . - fhe Borough ... Modernizing authorizing Ihe contract for Townehip of Lyndhurst agement Consultant's North Arlington Services THE BOROUGH OF professional services be Applicant: Lyndhurst duties render comparative II is intended to described Haff NO JOB TO O "SM ALL" RUTHERFORD lor ten Notice of time and piece the same premises, con­ 9 9 7 - 5 0 7 2 OR TOO "BIG" awarded without competi- Board of Education bidding impractical; and veyed to Kenneth Venick per centum ( 10%) of the tfte b tfs; tor Inspection by Ruther­ Township ol Lyndhurst NOW, therefore, be It and Lucille Venick, his Electric Inc, bid must be submilled ford's 1004 Assessmenl wife, by deed dated De­ 661-5172 NOW, THEREFORE, be Address: Lake and Llv- resolved, that the Town­ cember 72, 1*74. recorded w lh each proposal. I resolved that Barrett ard Ltot as provided by R.S. ^ ' ^ v e ^ ship ol Lyndhurst hereby on December 27. 1*74, in ELECTRICAL All bids must be the Bergen County Clerk's Mattola of 244 Chestnut ■ * Block. Lot:.... appoints Chartea S. Cava- O fflce ln Deed Book 41*4. enclosed In a properly SUJJiAley. N -L 07110 is Notice is h e re ^ rg lv « k ‘ A£ Construction dM, Inc., as lu Riek Man­ CONTRACTORS sealed envelope, bearing that tha Tax Assessment S with a* and singu­ awarded the bid tor an elevator and alter- agement Consultant In lar the rights, liberties, privi­ d6 n mac hven on the outside, the name Grants, Public Relations Books of the Borough uP**1*!tfbns to Jefferson School accordance with the leges. hereditaments and ap­ INDUSTRIAL SHERIFFS NOTICE ol the bidder and nature Rutherlord, N.J. for the purtenances thereunto Residential & Industrial and Recycflng CoonSnator n order to come Into com­ Funds Bylaws; and belonging or in anywise apper­ ol the bid containod there­ In the amount of $56,500. year 1004 w« be open for pliance wllh Stale and BE IT furlher resolved, taining and Ihe reversion and COMMERCIAL in. Inspection at the Asses­ remainders, rents, issues and Plumbing 1 Heating This Resolution to be Federal Regulations for thal the Mayor and Town­ profits thereof, and also aH the All bidders are required sor's Office, Municipal Residential Wiring published according to Handicap Accessibility at ship Clerk are hereby estate,-- right,------tllte, -interest, -— use. ^ N.J. License 4968 to comply wllh the law. Building, 176 Park Ave­ authorized and directed to Lie No 3988 Township Schools. oand requirements ol P.L. Approved: Leonard R. nue, on Tuesday, Decem­ Dale: Nov. 10. 1993 execute the Consultant's > pay 991-6671 1975, Chaplsr 127, the ber 26, 1903 between the ______n th e ft.. ------e unto Kaiser. Mayor Nancl Frank Agreement annexed here­ the said_ plaintiff fhe .... sum _ . . . of.. law against dtecrtmination Attest: Conetance M. hours ot 0:00 a.m. and Recording Secretary to and lo cause a notice of *27,*11.57, with...... lawfuljw fu l interest 998-8656 In employment and wilh thereon fr- Fee: $12.25 promulgated thereunder. Published: Dec 16. 1993 Ne prooerty shal De sokJ sub­ OIL CO. ject•ancesi. to aH Hens and encum- The Mayor and Councfl Fee: prences of record and the Sher- ARUNGTON PAINTERS makes no reores<______FUEL OIL, reserves the rtgN to reject expressed or implied, as to the INTERIOR PAINTING existence, amount, or validity any and all proposals. Fee f!9.25 of any Hens and encumbrances H O U D A Y SPECIAL PLUMBING, HEATING The Mayor and Council on the property which is Ihe subiect m atter of this sale. This ‘ Very reasonable prices EMERGENCY: also reserves the right to George Ormsby Savino | notice Is further subwet to Con­ waive any Informality In ditions of Sale as i f f forth bv the *10% off for seniors Sheriff of Bergen County. • Boiler Ripl»c«m*nt the proposals received The Sheriff reserves the 'Fully Ins. 'Free Es­ and to consider bids for Attorney At Law timates ■ Water Haater replacement sixty (60) days after their Call John 955-0055 receipts. SHERIFF • Boiler Repair (Gaa, Oil) Daled: Dec 16, 1993 CH 751113 REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS Published. Dec 16. 22. • Drain Cleaning Mary P. Kriston Borough Clerk 30. 1993.Jan 6. 1904 F**: $236.06 ROOM DOCTOR Lie. 702 0 Publshed: Dec. 16.1003 438-6801 991-0331 Fee:$22.75 Painting and 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST Wallpapering with a J F S s r women's touch. No Charge For Initial Consultation •V hereditaments and ap- Nancy ft Sue PUBLIC NOTICE Call Borough of Rutharford PUBLIC NOTICE BIOS FOR 343-5844 SERVICING FIRE Borough of Ruthertord APPARATUS BIDS FOR S *a l*d bids will ba OFFICIATING received by th# Borough SERVICES INSURANCE ANY 3 ROOMS • Clark ol tha Borough ol Sealed bids will be Rulherlord at 10 a.m. on received by the Borough PAINTED Thursday, January 6, Clerk of Ihe Borough ol IT WOULD BE HARD TO NAME ANY ONE 1904 al 176 Parle Avenue, Rutharford at 10 a.m. on 1M9 Rutherlord, N J. Wedneeday. January 6. COMMODITY THAT Fast"Clean Work!! Bids lor SERVICING 1004 at 176 Park Avenue, 667-7440 FIRE APPARATUS In Rutherlord, NJ. accordance with apecUl- Bide for OFFICIATING IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN INSURANCE Famous Husband catlone lor same are on 8ERVICE8 in accor­ & Wife Team.____ _ llle In Ihe Purchasing dance wflh specifications Offtoe. for same are on Me In the FOR THE SMALL BUSINESS OWNER No spacSicatione or pro­ PurcheetagOMoo. pose! lorrne shaft ba given No ^ecMcattone or pro- Garage Doors out aller 4 p.m. on poeal forms shal be gken WE HAVE THE B.O.P. POLICY Wednesday, January S. out altar 4 p.m. on Tuee- 1994. ■ry 4,1004. (BUSINESS OWNERS POLICY) RESIDENTIAL A certified check, PubSshed: Dec. 0, 16, 23, certified check, GARAGE DOORS cashier's check or bid 30,1003 cashier's check or bid bond mada payable to Fee: $121.52 bond made peyable to S OPENERS THE BOROUGH OF THE BOROUGH OF THIS WILL COVER ALL YOUR NEEDS RUTHERFORD for ten RUTHERFORD tor ten SALES ■ RAYNOfl PRODUCTS per centum (10%) of lha per centum (10%) of the INSTALLATION SERVICE bid must be eubmltted bid must be submitted SUCH AS FIRE - LIABILITY with each proposal. wth each propoaal. FAIR WEATHER All bids must be Alt bids must be AND JUST ABOUT ALL THE COVER­ enclosed In a properly enclosed in a properly ENT. INC. sealed envelope, bearing sealed envelope, bearing on the outside, tha name on the outside, the name AGE YOU WOULD NEED TAILORED 998-0926 o( the bidder and nature of the bidder and nature of the bid contained there­ of the Md contained there* TOWARD THE BEST PROTECTION AT Frank Random ■ Free Esl in. m. Over X V7s. Exp FuHy Ins A l bidders are required A l blddsrs are required to comply with the to comply with the THE BEST PREMIUM FOR YOU requirements ol P.L. requirements of P.L. 1075, Chaptar 127, tha 1075, Chapter 127, the CALL US.... LANDSCAPING In employment and with M J itf Mtttofesraseo in flss In employment and wtth aM provisions of the NJ8A a l provMons of »w NJSA WE ALSO WRITE 102-1 through 102*4 and S.? 10-2-1 tvough 10 2-4 a BUSHWACKERS all rules and regulations Lawn & Tree Services promulgated thereunder. promulgtfedl HOMEOWNERS - TENANT S The Mayor and Council J X S E S m Ths Mayor Lawn Maintenance reeervee the right lo refect w serves the » AUTO AND TRUCK INSURANCE and Design any snd all proposals. " r S L * t t i I propoeala. Tha Mayor and Council The Mayor and Council Specializing in All Phases also reserves ths ricttf lo also r*e*rv*« »t* ricM to SAVINO INSURANCE AGENCY of Tree Work waive any Informality In wsNe any Informality M ths proposals received Ihe proposals received Firewood Available and to consider bids for tend to oonsidsr bide for 251 RIDGE ROAD sixty (SO) days after their aMy (00) days Mlsr thslr at Discount Prices reoa^ta. FREE ESTIMATE Deled:* Dec. 16.1003 Dtfsd: Dec 18,108$ LYNDHURST, NJ Mary P. Melon Mery P. Krtrton FULLY INSURED Borough Cterk Borough Clark Published: Dec. 16.1003 PubMwd: Deo. 16,108$ 438-3120 Call 863-4556 Fee: $22.75 Fee: $22.75 THE LEADER PAGE 14 - THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. lflBS • • % -r- r - v .

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