Minit-ed The toar huge scupituredhoads of ftur fum ar présidents to tiw •olid rodi of Mt. Itwtasare toi South Dakota remoto unappre- cisted by Americans. Whfls thou­ sands of us flock to E l Oims, Egypt, to U&k at the pyramids, our lone­ some tour stare unsmiling and and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW glumly out into the vast reaches of our frigid north country. Taint PublMied al 251 Ridge Rood, Lyndhurst, N J. THURSDAY, DECEM BER 14, 1989 Second Clan Postage Paid At Rutherford, NJ. »7070 right. VOL. 71 NO. H USPS 125-420 Subscription W OO . Published Weekly Report of aggravated sex assault gives all details

Lyndhurst residents are still unab­ any problems.” Several sophomores overheard this conversation, including, but not le to know definitely just what hap­ During the morning practice ses­ pened while the high school football sion on Wednesday, August 2,1989, limited to six students. Following squad was in summer training at and through the beginning of the the discussion with the Pennsylvania M illersville, Pennsylvania, last afternoon practice up to the water campers and before the conclusion August School Board members who break, Connolly and other seniors of the water break, Connolly, in the are responsible for the school system had taunted the sophomores and presence o f Henderson and others, and the students have taken the other “ first time” campers to be pre­ yelled to the sophomores, “ You’re unbelievable attitude that they do pared for initiation that evening. all dead, because you’re going to not know what happened nor has the A t the water break held during the have to stick fingers up each other’s majority o f them made any attempt afternoon practice session on Wed­ butts.” Then, before the afternoon practice was to resume, student one to find out. nesday, August 2, 1989, Connolly, Immediately after the boys Henderson and a number of other approached Connolly and had the returned to Lyndhurst a committee senior players entered into a discus­ following conversation: of school officials interviewed all sion with' four or five campcrs from Student one: You’re not really the boys and prepared a 30-page schools in Pennsylvania, gonna do that to us? report for the school board. Only (At this evening practice, Connolly: We’ll see what the Lyndhurst team practiced happens. A T A CU LIN A RY contest, sponsored by Thumanns, In c., caned “A Taste of Thumanns” Deli Culinary Dis­ three o f the members took the responsibility of reu'ing the report alone with Coach Vuono and Student one: C ’ mon, don’ t do that play Competition, all three chefs of Demetrio’s Catering, In c., Lyndhurst, won awards. Executive Chef, Assistant Coach Weaver. Dur­ to us. Robert Wong, won 1st Place in the Poultry Category in which he featured Chicken Sushi on a tiered display and objected to the attitude taken by ing the morning and afternoon Connolly: Don’t worry about it. m irror. Sous Chef, Pat Strehel, won 3rd PUce in the Fru it Category featuring an elegant arrangement of deli­ the majority. The Leader Newspapers.Inc. has practice sessions, the Lynd­ During the course of the afternoon cately carved exotic fruits. Pantry Chef,Darlene Richard,won 3rd Place in the Deli Category in which she hurst players would be inter­ practice, student one erred in the per­ simulated a “ poker” game with cards and chips molded out of assorted cheeses and deli meats. This makes secured a copy of this document and reprints in today’s issues pages 8 to mingled with all of the other formance of one of the d rills, and three years in a row that the staff of Demetrio’s has won awards at the Thumanns Competition! Pictured left someone from Lyndhurst yelled out 15 o f the report. campers. There were a total of to right, displaying their awards are; Darlene Richard, Pantry Chef, Jim Kirkos, President, Robert Wong, 160 campers attending the “You’re definitely gonna be the one Executive Chef and Pet Strehel, Sous Chef.______' The names o f the students have been with held and are identified by Football Camp. tonighL” number except for Connolly and Although the Lyndhurst B y the time the afternoon practice Lyndhurst garden club branches out Henderson whose names have coaches were not in the dor­ on Wednesday had ended, a ll of the appeared in public print and on mitory on Wednesday even­ sophomores were aware o f what financial secretary. Connolly had planned for them as a At the November meeting of the dent Jeannette Gauci. Joan Dougan, television. ing, four Millersville staff Lyndhurst Garden Club, the follow­ president; Rosalie India, vice presi­ There w ill be no meeting in “Following the Tuesday evening coaches and two visiting part of the so-called “initiation” ing officers for 1990 were elected. dent; Dennis Bogle, treasurer, Betty December due to the holidays. On Lyndhurst practice, Coach Vuono coaches were in the dormitory process. They were installed by Past Presi­ Diakos, secretary; Ann Machere, Sunday, Dec. 10th members of the announced to the team that there and were assigned to check the As the Wednesday afternoon club visited The Lakeland Nursing would not be an evening practice on floors every 15 to 20 minutes.) practice concluded and the Lynd­ A new book of poem s Homy in Haskell. They brought the following day, i.e ., Wednesday. wherein they requested the Pennsyl­ hurst players were leaving the prac­ sjmali plants, which they grew, to vania campers to give them sugges­ tice field , several sophomores, told Magazine Wrtter’JG w SfttJfietJfflie Coach Vuono informed the team a . Michael J. Bugeja an interna­ about 36 of the patients for Christ­ that he would be attending a dinner tions as to what should be (lone to the student two that “ they are going to first in-house literary agencies at an mas. Also some handmade lap robes tionally known creative writer it a for the coaches sponsored by the “first time" campers for initiation. make us pull our pants down and academic institution. In addition, he make other sophomores stick fingers graduate of Lyndhurst High School. were donated to the home by the director of the camp and that it The Pennsylvania players suggested Famous for his poems the Commer­ has been the recipient of several Crafts Department of the club. three things: up our butts." The sophomores then teaching honors, including the would be the players’ only night off cial Leader published his first poem During the week of December 1. Have them walk around with said to student two “ Don’ t let them AMOCO Foundation Outstanding during the entire week. Coach white a high school student He has 17th toys w ill be given to children in Vuono then told the Lyndhurst play­ onion dip down their pants. do it” ; “ tell them not to do it” ; “ tell Teaching Award, the University them not to do it." After returning to written a new book of poems. Fol­ foster homes. ers: “ I don’ t want to hear that there 2. Shave someone’s head bald. Professor Award (Ohio University), Visitors are always welcome at lowing is a biography of D r. Bugesa was any trouble when I return from 3. Have the sophomores stick the dorm, student two entered a and Arts & Sciences Teacher of the our meetings, the fourth Monday, at iContmued o n j^ a q el) along with a poem dedicated to the dinner” ; and “ I don’t want there to be their finger up each other’s butts. late M iss W isn e w ski, a ve ry popular Year (Oklahoma State University). 8 P.M . at the Parks Dept building. English teacher at the high school. He has received several grants for cultural events, including one from M ichael J. Bugeja, 37, is an inter­ the National Endowment for the nationally published writer and poet H um anities, and is listed in “ Interna­ ‘Weakness’ in town’s government with some 350-plus credits in maga­ tio nal Men o f Achievem ent” ; “ Inter­ zines ranging from "The Georgia national Directory of Distinguished Review,” "The Kenyon Review," Leadership”; “ International Authors series of documented facts in an Sam La Faso, Chairman of the keeps a watchful eye on each other tem is achieved through the separa­ “New England Review,” and “Anti­ and Writers Who’s Who”; “Who’s effort to inform the residents of Lyndhurst Taxpayers Association and utilizes input from the citizens in tion of governmental powers. och Review" to “Writer’s Digest,” Lyndhurst. Inc. reveals some true facts about the the form of public debate. This sys­ La Faso concludes in stating that “Editor ft Publisher,” “Journalism Commission form of government weakness of our Commission form the Taxpayer’s Committee for Gov­ Quarterly,” and “South Dakota H is­ is obsolete. We strongly need a of government. ernment Change has researched the tory.” He is the author of two forth­ change of government in Lyndhurst The overwhelming weakness issues thoroughly and has offered a coming books of poetry, “What We cited by all municipalities that have Do For Music" (Amelia Press: chosen to abandon the Commission Lyndhurst taxpayers to Bakersfield, Calif.) and “The Vis­ Government lies within the organi­ ionary” (Tax us Press: Exeter, Eng­ discuss change of government zational structure of the government land). In addition, he has edited a form; that being the failure to sepa­ Sam LaFaso thought it best to post­ volume of cultural essays (Oklaho­ By Nicholas Uliano rate legislative and administrative pone the matter to our Dec. 18 meet­ ma St»te Press: Still witter, O kla.) The Lyndhurst Taxpayers Assoc., responsibilities. This failure allows ing as no speaker is scheduled for the agdjko journalism manuals. His Inc., w ill hold its monthly meeting each Commissioner to enact legisla­ *'■ creative writing has been antholo­ on Monday. Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. in the evening. tion that he/she w ill eventually exe­ At the November 20 meeting, gized in such publication! as “Con­ Senior Citizen Building Cleveland cute, thereby removing any credible Romalis gave an interesting presen­ temporary Literary Criticism ,”' Avenue. The topic for the evening system of checks and balances. Notes tation on property tax assessments “Anthology of Magazine Verse ft w ill be on the change of government As indicated in all conclusive Yearbook of American Poetry," and John Scou, Chairman of the Advis­ and property tax appeals. He said documents representing those mun­ many people do not realize that "American Signatures: Nine New from ory Council and Dan Larkins, our icipalities that have abandoned the assessments are open to negotiation Writers" (Copenhagen: Kaleido­ legal counsel have studied the Commission Government, this poli­ and, if nccessary, appeal. He out­ scope, 1986). Literary awards Faulkner Act and w ill give their cy "violates the princpals of Ameri­ the past views on the subject The Faulkner lined the procedure for filing a prop­ include an Associated W riting Prog­ can Government” The very same erty tax appeal and explained how to rams anniversary award. Academy By Patricia Guida A ct has to do w ith change in form o f principals that millions of American prepare an effective appeal. Before of American Poets award, and “W ri­ govemmentformunicipalities. They men and women have given their the start of his talk, he distributed ter’s Digest” Grand Prize fiction w ill welcome questions from the Dr. Michael J. Bugeja lives in defense o f. The Odd Fellows Hall on Valley kits among all the members and left members. aw aid. The Commission Government has Brook Avenue served many func­ some for us to give to anyone Who in U.S. Editors, Writers, and Th e subject on the change o f gov­ been defined by many as closely tions. It was mentioned previously He is an associate professor at the Poets”; and “Directory of American ernment for Lyndhurst was to have requestin'! 'hem itsetnbling that of a dictatorship in that meetings of the library associa­ prestigious E.W . Scripps School of Poets and Fiction Writers.” been discussed at our November 20 that each CommiMioner has tion were conducted there. Journalism, Ohio University, when Before relocating to Ohio in 1986, meeting. However, due to the 50th reunion supreme authority within the struc­ The fust services of S t Matthew’s he teaches ethics, magazine writing, he taught newiwritiag and editing lengthy discussion by our guest Lutheran Church were also con­ The Lyndhurst High School gra­ editing, popular fiction and ' for eight yean at Oklahoma State ture of (he governments fonn. This speaker. Charles Romalis, President ducted there after an initial German duation class of June, 1940 is plan­ writing. He is founder of die University. W hile at that institution, definition o f the to r* is understand­ service at the Methodist Church on of Property Tax Analyst, Chairman ning a 50th class reunion on May 12, he »et up scholarship*, directed cul­ able since Webster’s Actionary September 25.1910. After incorpo­ 1990. For more information, please tural festivals, helped edit a national defines a dictator “ a i a person hav­ ration proceedings were begun in Flea market call Edna Perrotta at 939-2030. literary journal, consulted regularly ing absolute authority and supreme governmental powers.” th is trait is January, 1918, six lots were pur­ Notice with industry.and earned a doctorate A flea market with crafts and toy apparent within the orçaniiational chased on the comer of Valley in Englisk. He received his masur’s show w ill be held Dec. 17,9-5 p.m. N® I . ,. structure of the Commission Gov­ Brook Avenue and Travers Place in degree is Mass Communications Sunday at die Sacred Heart social picked up on December 25, or «a ernment as no provisions are made April, 1919. The dedication of a fro m South Dakota StateUniversity center, 655 Valleybrook Ave., basement chapel took place on and bis bachekr’sdegre* in German for the «epm tkiR of legislative and JapW **¿notputt»t»»y re c jp * Lyndhurst Benefits w ill got to the administrative duties which ulti­ February 29, 1920 and Reverend. ■Me ftotn Saint Peter’s Cdlegs. He also Sacred Heart ichoo.. Over 100 suttrts» »arisg ss»» «tensa. mately «cM eacredible system of George Mueller became the first Hold recydablea for the fMowing lEdfcdtiagiwgft dttattitiBUafote'- pastor on July lft 1 9 2 1 . Th e present tables ot gifts-and bargains. For aid btlrtccs. r more information call 997-9535 or sock. • • • • The principals of American Gov­ church was constructed in 1927. At «.I» « * ' 991-4856. The event w ill be held M m j HotHyti _____ ernment are intended to establish s Information bom Township of Q it e M n n sr indoors and there is no admission • W iUÉàÛà- system of checks and M ascot Union/ Lyndhurst Pictorial Essay Director, Dtp*, «f PsfcHt Wteta whereby each branch of government 1917-1967. IContamatmPagei) WMt » — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, V m Tax deferral plan available at Boiling Springs

“Many of our senior citizen» »re ner up lo $6 ,0 0 0 a year and they w ill Becker at 507-3220 for more details house-rich and cash-poor,” accord­ not have to make repayment as long or an application package,” Gibney ing to Edward C . Gibney, President they own and occupy their home. concluded. and Chief Executive O fficer of Boil­ Our program might ju t make ihe Bailing Springs has offices at 23 ing Springs Savings. difference between • senior being Park and 280 Union Avenue in “When this happens, retired able to stay in their home or having Rutherford, 7S3 Ridge Road in homeowners must often choose to move” Gibney added. Lyndhurst; 236 West Passaic Street, between paying their tax bills or sell­ “Presently, you must be a home­ Rochelle Park; 327 Franklin ing their homes. With tins problem owner over 6 S y e a n o f age and liv e Avenue, Wyckoff and 60 Beaver- in mind we developed a special in Bergen, Passaic, or Morris Coun­ Brook Road in Lincoln Park. cash-saver property tax deferral ty. There are certain costs and restr­ The Association which is over program whereby Boiling Springs ictions associated with our unique 100 ye a n o ld , is insured by the Fe d ­ Savings w ill pay property taxes on cash saver program so we invite any­ eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. behalf of an eligible senior homeow­ one who is interested to contact K a rl Prompt support in time of need

Working with nature is far more have established methods to address we found that certain advisors to efficient and rewarding then earthquarkes, saving lives and m il­ the towns felt such programs would attempting to dominate or control it. lions of dollars-so it can be done. cost more money to design, review, When a hurricane strikes, an area is Seeing the houses and buildings and maintain stormwater manage­ hit by both wind and water. Dam­ which were destroyed as a result of ment projects. ages run in the m illions. Recently recent wind storms which swept In the 1990's the public is going to when the wind storms hit New through New Jersey demonstrates a hear a great deal more about best Jersey, considerable damage was need to intergrate into our building management practices not only as it done by the wind, and no floods codes safeguards against natural should relate to stormwater manage­ M ARY W OODMASK A, teacher of the gifted and talented program, and M itchell Slater, a stockbroker, sit occurred. Thus to a degree, we can hazards. What kind of compensation ment but to nonpoint sources o f pol­ with Michael Carey, W illiam M artinez, Elizabeth Filippelli, and Jutta Marateo while they decide whether to begin to segregate natural hazards is there for the parents o f the children lution. The public is going to have to buy or to sell as they go over their stock portfolio. into categories where land use build-, who jlied in New York State if after bccome more involved in working ing codes should be established to the fact the school building is found with organizatins, such as the Passa­ respond to the vagaries o f the weath­ to have been substandard? ic R iver Coalition, to stem the tide of Learning how to play the stock market er cycle. The purchase of a house is often pollution and to manage natural San Franciso’s building codes the largest investment made in a life ­ hazards. Seventh graders in the North buying and selling stock. A ll trans­ working in this unusual educational time, and to see it destroyed by Such activities take time and dedi­ Arlington public schools’ gifted and actions are mailed to Trenton Slate project. They also check out the nature because of faulty construc­ cation. Predictions are made for the talented program are learning early College and fed into a computer. financial pages o f daily newspapers tion or lack o f follow through o f gov­ future of this world, and scientists how to play the stock market game. To keep up with the market, the and Standard and Poors stock guide. r e n t ! ernment regulations causes hard­ differ as to the extent of certain phe­ Given $100,000 (o f course it’s not students regularly consult with Says Slater: “Their knowledge ¿f ships beyond description. nomenon . Y e t we can state with con­ real money), they are matched with Mitchell Slater, a stockbroker for the stock market already exceeds Including best management prac­ siderable assurance that another students from 220 other schools in Merrill Lynch Co., who enjoys that o f most adults.” tices in the development plans o f a flood w ill come, other wind storms TRUCKSI municipality costs money, and all w ill occur, hurricanes w ill continue, too often local people would like to and the weather w ill continue to be ‘Kearny Day’ to benefit United Way cut comers to keep the costs down. as unpredictable as it has alway But is that reality? Several years ago, been. We cannot control the weath­ A “ Kearny Day” to benefit the of Essex and West Hudson, “ We are employee campaigns for the first ■ ALL the legislature o f the State of New er, but we can manage land use and United Way of Essex and West Hud­ tremendously encouraged by the time this year, such as Monarch Fed-, I MODELS Jersey passed a bill which appro­ development codes a great deal bet­ son is scheduled to take place Friday many opportunities within the Kear­ eral Savings & Loan. The involve­ priated some money for m unicipali­ ter than has been done in the past along Keamy Avenue, Kearny. ny region. An important part o f ment o f highly-respected firm s like ties to adopt stormwater manage­ Become involved! Throughout the day, loaned United W ay’ s mission is to let peo­ Monarch, Keamy Federal Savings & ment programs. The Passaic River executives from United Way of ple know that our service to the com­ Loan, Valley National Bank, First Basin was given first priority Members only Essex and West Hudson w ill distri­ munity extends throughout all parts Nationwide Bank and First & Sec­ because of its long record of flood­ Liberty Chapter #1044 - Parents bute information and solicit contri­ of our service area.” ond Tim e Around have helped great­ PASaUIN ing problems. Yet only a handful of Without Partners w ill hold a “mem­ butions to benefit the 87 recipient United Way Resource Develop­ ly in gaining access to the Keamy ment Manager Martha Richardson towns applied for the funds. bers only” dance on Friday, Decem­ agencies and more than 200 Community.” ber 15 at 8:30 p.m. at Lyndhurst community-wide programs their cited the support o f several major UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED United Way of Essex and West Knights o f Columbus, Second and donation provides for. “Keamy firm s within the area as crucial to Gina's Electrolysis Hudson is located at 303-09 Stuyvesant Avenues. Day” is aimed at increasing com­ efforts aimed at increasing visibility JEEP • 'tAGLE • ISUZU OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Washington Street in Newark, and Instantly - Srftly • Permanently Admission $6 includes coffee and munity awareness of United Way’s and community awareness. Accord­ serves 13 municipalities in the Essex ■RT. A RUTHERFORD RAD40MAT1C ELECTROLYSIS cake orientation for prospective new involvement in the area and encour­ ing to Richardson, “ We have had MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. and West Hudson area. ^ w 935-2400 I nl ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IN NJ. members at 7:30 p.m. For additional aging increased support from resi­ several large companies conduct 991-1308 information call 991-0925. dents and local businesses. The Santa Claus comes to Rutherford Post Office t a WOUND ftVEHUE ARUNGTOH. H.J. event has been endorsed by Keamy Mayor Daniel Sansone. Postmaster Ronald R. Chesney Post Office, 156 Park Ave., Ruther- According to Dick Levin, Execu­ would like to notify the public, that New Jersey 07070, on Decem- tive Vice-President of United Way Santa Claus w ill be at the Rutherford ^om ^ a m- to 2 p.m. The Birth M anufacturer -To-Y ou Prices! of Corduroy Blazers $ 1 5 Your Baby Mens Sweaters • 1 5

Leather Coats $11 9w 9 U ' AND UP Deserves . Rabbit Jackets » 2 5 a Special Touch. • ■ ■■i A/

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Even if this an individual Birth Plan assuring you isn’t your first child, we recommend a family centered birth that’s every­ attendance at these programs. They thing you want it to be. offer a unique chance to learn about Call us at The BirthDay Suite advances in baby care, to become for a free copy of our Maternity familiar with Clara Maass facilities, Brochure, (201) 450-2929. and to draw you and your family closer together.. .because this is an important time - the beginning of a bond you’ll be sharing for a lifetime. Hie BlithDay Suite Our progressive obstetricians at have years of dedicated experience. Clara M aass Each one embodies the Clara Maass ( One FranUln Avenue philosophy of working with parents Belleville. NJ 07109 ALLW THE■ ■■■» LEADERU G uW Eil THURSDAY, DECEMBEB ;McDow©ll proposes a county w ill no longer pay the bill for light­ The state’s action a s to the light- $7 b ill ing on state highways. ing is unconscionable. Here in The thousands o f commuters who Bergen County we are already sales tax to meet expenses daily cross the Hudson R iver to saddled with thè expense o f patroll­ Since reach jobs in New Y o rk and the com­ ing state roads because the Slate (State i County Executive W illiam opposed the state Transportation The full text of the McDowell let­ muters who cross the river west Police have refused to do so, in spite Revenue ' McDowell has proposed a county Department’s action that would ter follows: bound to employment in Bergen of repeated urging at the county and > )*!*» tax to relieve the pressure of force counties and municipalities to December S, 1989 County w ill be forced to add 33-1/3 local levels over the years. This lat­ state’ s ;-}ncreuing government expenses, on pay the lighting bill on state high­ D e a r ------percent to the cost of getting to work. est edict is adding insult to injury! tinueto County taxpayers. ways within their political The budgets o f taxpayer and The already overburdened tax Perhaps the time has come for the be tim ely m : boundaries. payers w ill have to pick up the cost enactment o f state legislation that It is essen tial, i f we In a recent letter to the county’s commuters received a double blow of highway lighting through their would permit counties to retain the quality of life ia our State Senate and Assembly delega- Since the sales tax is a risk y issue, last week with the Port Authority some portion o f the taxes which are local taxpayers not be t-tion, copied to Governor Thomas county government watchers imme­ proposal to raise bridge and tunnel local taxes if the highways arc to generated locally. the point where they can no ; Kean, McDowell made his sugges- diately began analyzing the letter for tolls and a word from the State continue to be illuminated. Without As an example, in 1987, approxi­ stay and pay the bilL * Son on the sales tax. signs that McDowell w ill or w ill not Department of Transportation that it lighting, the state highways that mately $420 m illion in sales tax Sincerely, be a candidate for re-election in crisscross the county would surely revenues were generated here in William D. McDowell The letter denounced the proposal 1990, but without success. Christmas become hazardous beyond all by the Port Authority of N .Y. and stamps sold comprehension. Bergen County — that’s 6 percent of County Executive N J. to raise tolls by $ I on its Hudson McDowell is expected to publicly river crossings and by 25 cents on decide on running for a second term The U.S. Post Service’s issuance die PATH system. The letter also by 'the end o f this month. of Christmas postage sumps has long heralded the beginning o f the holi­ 1 st S A L E day season. Th is year the stamps deliver an added gift. EV ER AT Rutherford Postmaster Ronald Chesney says, “ For the first time, the ^D. NAGIN JEWELRY MFG. contemporary and traditional Christ­ mas stamps w ill be packaged in con­ venient booklets of 20. This format 3 0 % off w ill make it easier for holiday mail­ ers to purchase Christmas stamps ENTIRE INVENTORY through self-service vending equip­ ment in postal lobbies, shopping malls and commuter stops, and in INCLUDING other retail outlets. Both designs also ENGAGEMENT RINGS w ill be issued in sheet format.” The traditional stamp features the Madonna and Child portion of Ludovico Carried's painting, “The Comparable savings up to 7 0 % Dream of St. Catherine of Alexandria.” We will pay you double the difference The contemporary stamp, features from your purchase price if you buy PAUL D O N ZELLA holds certificate of appreciation presented by Fred an antique o f toy sleigh filled with jewelry from us and see the same jewelry Lemme, president of the North Arlington chapter of UN ICO , following brightly wrapped gifts. of equal quality at a lower price a presentation on water filtration systems Donzella delivered before the elsewhere within 30 days membership at its regular monthly meeting. The guest speaker is Both stamps are now on sale at all post offices cross the nation. employed by P& L Enterprises. 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Grade 60 - Henan: Brian 7:30 p.m.-Auditorium YAFQftPG 12 noon day Concert will take place on no, Brian Benson, Shannon Cassidy, Belcowicz, Donald Bostonian, 12/17 Christinas Craft ft Flea 12/20 Or. 7ft8 Confirmation a success j; Thursday, November 14 at 8 p.m . in John Dilkes, Denise Morrone, Jessi­ Nicholas DePinto, Lauren Gash, Market Social Center 9:00-5:00 7-8:15 pjn. the high school auditorium. The ca Penny, Rachel Wormke. Grade James Goral, Kimberly G rillo. L iu 12/18 ft 19 Small Blessings 12/22 NO GYM Choir, under the direction of Miss 5K - High Honors: Keri Woelpper. Hricik, Charo Manibo. Grade 7R> Christmas Program Auditorium 12/23 Sooth Street Seaport On Wednesday, November 22^ Norma Crawford, and the Concert Grade SK - Honors: Anthony High Honors: Toni Ann Lofrano. 7 :0 0 p jn . 12/24 No PG Lyndhunt High School once »gain Band, under the direction of Nicho­ Diomede, Laura Meyers, Lori Stoe- Grade 7R - Honors: Steve Colacur- • 12/20 Student Council-2:00pjn. 12/27 No Gr 7&8 brought back the tradition in which < : las Dcllosa w ill perform a variety of bling, Tammy Tauber. Grade 5T - cio, Paul Lamendola, A li Savino, School Board • 8:00 p.m. 12/29 NO GYM great deal of our community toolC- holiday music selections. The public Honors: David DcJesus, Emie Espo­ Shereen Solly. Grade 7S - Honors: 1 2 /2 2 12:00 DISM ISSAL- pride and supported. Sponsored I '' is invited. sito, Lisa Hirth, Suezy Kim, Jena Joseph Chnielewski, Joseph DeLeo- CHRISTMAS RECESS DAY “Learning Tools For Schools” the Booster Club and L.H .S . At1 The Elementary D ivision of the Kozak, Kerri McIIroy, Jamie Scal- nardis, Jennifer Kunz, Joo In Lee. C A R E OPEN The Scott Paper Company is offer­ Department, the Football Pep I Music department w ill present its ese, Jennifer Sissman. Grade 6 - Grade 8 M - High Honors: Peter 12/26-29 DAY CARE OPENS ing free educational equipment to Bonfire proved to be a great success. annual Holiday Concert on Tuesday, • High Honors: Karen Paneggiante. DeCarolis. Grade 8 M - Honors: Pat­ DAILY schools in exchange for “Apple The evening event started our'4. December 19 at 8 p.m. in the high Grade 6 - Honors: Josephine Bono, rick Albanese, Angela Chiu, Keith 01/02/90 SCHOOL RE-OPENS Seal” found on specified products. with a dinner given by the Booster; school auditorium. A variety of per­ Jeffrey Chudy, Frank K ilk e s, Robert Duncan, Maria Ferrara, Jennifer Congratulations! to Joseph Nar­ We can obtain educational equip­ Club in the high school cafeteria.«? forming groups w ill be featured Kaman, Melanie McGrath, Tracy Huryk, Yvette Nunez, Jason Ongo- vaez 1986 Sacred Heart School gra­ ment by simply clipping and saving The student/athletes, coaches a n i; including the D istrict Bank and Mitchell, Christine Tauber, Michael co, Dana Rumpeltin, Heather Samo, duate for receiving First Honors at the Apple S a ls found on the follow­ fans moved to the practice field; Franklin Ensemble under the direc­ R izzo . Grade 7 - High Honors: Pen­ Donna Vincenzino. S l Peter's Prep, by averaging 90 in ing Scott products; ScotTowels, where the cheerleaders performed.-« tion of Miss Jane Aulenbach, The ny Pase. Grade 7S - Honors: Sabrina WASHINGTON SCHOOL all subjects. Viva Towels, Scottissue, Cottenelle, Mr. F. Servideo, Supervisor/* Jefferson Ensemble under the direc­ Marra, Richard Pizzuti, John Spag- Grade 4 - High Honors: Christina Calendar Sweepstakes Viva Napkins, Scon Family Napk­ Director of Athletics, began the tion of James Carucci, and the Boys nuolo, Marek Sulzynski. Grade 7T - Cortese, Kristin Penny, Brad Henry, The Parent’s Association of Sac­ ins, Scotties Facial tissues, and Soft- program and thanked Fire C hief V ic Chorus, Junior G irls Chorus and Honors: Dennis Camporeale, Mario Michelle Samoski. Grade 4 - Hon­ red Heart School is currently spon­ kins Personal Cleansing Cloths. The Tamaro, C hief o f Police John Scal- Senior G irls Chorus under the direc­ Cross, Carol Nasr. Grade 8 - Honors: ors: Corey O'Gara, Nicole O’Neill, soring a calendar sweepstakes to Parents Association of Sacred Heart ese, the custodial staff, Booster tion of Miss Nompa Crawford. The Christy Allen, Rusty Campion, Michael Polifome, Keith Schwartz. benefit the school fund. Tickets are School asks your help in obtaining Club, and the community. M r. Servi- public is invited. Anthony Carrino, Jason Correia, Grade 5 - High Honors: David Bau- available at the school, from any these seals for our parish school. If deo next introduced head coach M r ,; LYNDHURST ELEMENTARY Pamela Felix, Lauren Hussey, Alicia tis, Fred Castrovinci, Christopher school parent and w ill be on sale you should have any Apple Seals James “Chizzi” Vuono. Mr. Vuon£; HONORS LIST Pace, Anna Rizzo, Christina DiNardo, Tracy Dudek, Dawn Fur- after the Masses next weekend could you please help us be deposit­ called upon his two football caps> The Lyndhurst Public Schools are Scarpon. tado. Grade 5 - Honors: Lorena Bar- December 16 and 17. One $10 ticket ing them in a sp ecial box in the ve sti­ tains, Tom Malaniak and JoseplC; proud to announce the following stu­ ROOSEVELT SCHOOL rezueta, Melissa D'Em ilio, Lauren gives you 120 chance to win a gift bule of the church. Ruane, who then introduced th e!; dents have earned honors or high Grade 4B - High Honors: Lauren Mancuso, John Koppenaal, Ragael certificate from one of four stores “Apples for the Students” Sho­ freshmen, junior varsity and varsity honors recognition for the first Baroody, Josephine Cucco, Ales- Plicinski, Janelle Ricigliano, Elaine (Macy’s, Sears, ShopRite and Food- pRite stores are offering FREE football teams. The events of the!; marking period. sandra Grasso, Daisy Matias, Shelly Turowski, Lance Visone. Grade 6 - town) in either $25, $100 or $200 Apple Computer Systems, printers, evening were capped o ff by the trad-; ■ COLUMBUS/LINCOLN Oh, Kristy Savino. Grade 4B - Hon­ High Honors: Samantha Crupi, John prizes depending on the date your and software in exchange for regis­ itional lighting of the bonfire. ;• Grade 4 - Honors: Christopher ors: Eun Ji Chae, Anthony Costa, Gaccione, Joseph Samoski, Corrissa ticket is drawn. What’s even nicer— ter tapes obtained when shopping in Thanks to both the Lyndhurst Fire *" DcCarlo, Randi Dillard, Richard Nicole Dolson, Joseph Gencarclli, Tcrrezza. Grade 6 - Honors: Robyn you can win more than -once— on any ShopRite store, October 1,1989 and Police Departments for their Drummond, Kevin Meyer, Matthew Dawn Isoldi, Brian Kearns, Steve Boniewicz, Alexis Conforti, every ticket is eligible for every through February 17, 1990, the support and involvement throughout1 Pastewait, Lisa Scerbo. Grade 5 - Kline, John Langhirt, Joseph Lenza, Michael Frey, Beth Hibbits, Michael drawing! These tickets will make Parents Association of Sacred Heart the entire program, and a special High Honors: Keri Breen. Grade 5 - Matthew Nangle, Nicholas Yallo. McEldowney, Maria Sarra, Mary- great stocking suffers for Christmas School asks your help with this thank you to the Lyndhurst Mainte- ‘ Honors: Dina Campisano, Susan Grade 4D - High Honors: Dimitri Lou Sana, Jason Yaniero. Grade 7 - or can be given as gifts to the person program to enable us to obtain these nance Department for their dedi- • Coppola, Michael Gagliano, Matth­ Amprazis, Lisa D’Arc, Kevin Hong, High Honors: Joseph Caggiano, who has everything. Thank you for computers for our parish school. If cated efforts. ew Galasso, Melissa Genovese, Daniel Novas, Monica Perrette, David Damato, Melissa Fckete, your support. you should have any register tapes Lyndhurst High School is plan­ Danielle Mangione, E rik Rodriguez, David Tuminaro. Grade 4D - Hon­ Joanne Gaccione, Stephen Hladed, Sacred Heart Youth Group from any ShopRite store could you ning to continue this traditional Marianne Romeo, Kristoffcr Scvil- ors: Vita Amato, Dawn Marie Ber­ Leonardo Palazzo. Grade 7 - Hon­ - December Calendar please help us by depositing them in program in years to come, and looks lena, Marichclle Sta. Ana, Christo­ nard, Dorothy Chudoba, Rosari Fur- ors: Jennifer Ballani, Jennifer 12/15 No Gym-SHS Play the special box in the vestibule of forward to the continued community pher Valiantc. Grade 6 - High Hon­ ler, Bemardo Gago, David Ko, Boniewicz, Ann Gumbman, Dawn 12/16 Soup Kitchen L v 9:30 a.m. church. support and involvement. ors: Kristin Cubbcrly. Grade 6 - Blaire Krasny, Lauren Mavus, Ryan Knight, Michelle Maitino, Brendan Honors: Joseph Antiorio, Stacie McMullen, Claudio Morsella, Val­ McMullen, Anthony Meola, Jodi Carlson, Kristie DiLascio, Ilissa erie Scholes, Thomas Topolski. O’Hara, Jason Samoski. Grade 8 - Report tells it all Monaco, Kristy Sibilio, Meredith Grade 5S - High Honors: Frank High Honors: Carles Della Volpe, Sieger. Grade 7 - Honors: Jennifer Calandrillo. Grade 5S - Honors: Louis Ricigliano, Erin Ward. Grade (continued from page 1) approximately thirty Lyndhurst At this point, student one said: “ I Daub, Colleen Pastewait, Mechael Katheryn Cervantes, Jodi Intindola, 8 - Honors: Gregory Annicphraco, room occupied by two sopnomores football players in Room 314. Stu­ can’t believe this”; “1 can’t believe Piromalli, Patricia Ruggeri. Grade 8 Richard Kunz, Brian McSweeney, Marc Bautis, Lori Cach, Amy Lyn and found a group o f sophomores dent nine was sitting along with stu­ you’re making me do this” ; “ this is ,; - Honors: Julia Michalsi, James Mathew Marganti. Grade 5T - Hon­ D’Emilio, Gerard Fee, Lysa Gumb­ together, including, three students dent seven and student eight on the disgusting." Romeo, Alex Sieger, Dana Sibilio, ors: Mark Beldowicz, Patty Lisena, man, V ichy Heatter, John Kibitlews- and three or four others. At that time, bed on the left as you face the win­ Student one’ s pinky was then Tracey Stellato, Brian Brack, Joseph Whitney Rukab, Dominick Stisi. ki, In W. Lee, Stephanie Polifrone, the sophomores confronted student dow. Connolly and student one were pushed into student nine’ s rectum by Olivari, Jessica Rodriguez. Grade 6B - High Honors: Vi-iessa Janine Ruane, Michael Saccone, two with the following: sitting on the bed to the right o f the Connolly, but removed FRANKLIN SCHOOL Erminio'. Grade 6B - Honors: Melis­ Edward Sinnet, Vickie Woertz. Sophomores: Don’ t let them do iL window as you face it immediately. Grade 4 - High Honors: Faythe Don’ t let Connolly do it. The rest o f the occupants o f the Student nine then pulled up his pants Cairns, Denise Perry. Grade 4 - Hon­ Student two: Connolly's trying to room were moving around, laugh­ and made his way to the door. As he ors: Robert Lindsay, Brian Rose, scare you. * ing, shoving one another and carry­ walked out, student nine said to the John Synder, Deanna Pccora, Jen­ Sophomores: It’s sick, we’re ing on. crowd: “ I didn’t want to do it"; “ they nifer Carr, Eric Rostck, Lori Morin- going to run. i Connolly then stood up and said made me do it." Others in the crowd ho, Barry Bartlett. Grade 5 - Honors: Student two: I don’t know, I ’ll go to student one: “ You’re going to do were saying: “That was sick”; “it David Blair, Christopher Cicerale, talk to Connolly. it.” Student one did not move from shouldn’ t have been done.” Jason Donnelly, Cheryl Leahy, Paul This discussion between student the bed or react to Connolly’ s state­ On the trip home from M illersvil- LaPeluso, Dina Miller, Donny Pritz- two and the sophomore/ occurred ment. Connolly then grabbed stu­ le, the four captains told the other laff. Grade 6 - Honors: Stephanie prior to dinner. After dinner, student dent one by the hand and pulled him Lyndhurst football players: “Don’t Bauman, Denielle Baxmeyer, two approached Connolly in the into the area between the two beds. say anything about this when you get Lauren Cavallo, Tiffany DeStcfano, bathroom on the third floor and had Connolly: You’re doing it too. home.” Christina Gentile, Jaclyn Goldblatt, the following conversation: Anonymous voice: Don’t pick Coreen McSweeney, Marie Polito, Student two: You’re just trying to student nine pick someone else. M ail box Sakson Rouypirom, Jaclyn Timpa- scare them, right? Student nine: I'm not doing it. naro. Grade 7 - Honors: Joseph Bar- Connolly: I don’t know. We’ ll see Connolly: Yes, you are. for Santa atta, Jill Bradley, Jerome Reilly. what happens. Connolly and an unidentified Grade 8 - High Honors: Lisa Vigna, Student two: It ’ s bad. It ’ s going to senior grabbed student nine and By Kathie DiLascio Melissa Leahy. Grade 8 - Honors: be trouble. made him stand between the beds Get your pencils and paper ready, Selena Bauman, Tam i Buckingham, A LL CLA SSES at Roosevelt School decorated a pumpkin for a holiday Connolly: No, huh? facing the window. Connolly then start writing your Christmas lists, Paula Henry, Jason Jurik, John parade. Rain cancelled the parade, but the pumpkins still had their day. At approximately 6:30 p.m. on directed student nine to pull down Santa is ready to receive your m ail Khan, Jennifer Layden, Jill Pritzlaff, Pictured left to right are Andrea M avus, Shereen Solly, Vinessa Erm i­ Wednesday evening, student three his pants. Student nine’s pants were NOW!! “Santa's Mail Box” is Joy Timpanaro, Ann Topolewski, nio, Nicky DePinto, Robyn Aquilano. Front row, Melissa Clare and met with a ll o f the sophomores in then pulled down to his knees.(7) located on the front lawn o f Town Ronnie Garofalo. Christopher Yoo. student four's room. Student three (7) There is evidence that several Hall. This special mail box w ill take told the sophomores to “ be prepared seniors were holding student nine at only letters addressed to Santa at the to get abused tonight” ; “ tonight’ s this time, but there was no conclu­ North Pole. D/D YOU KNOW New book of poems initiation night"; “ it won’t be bad” ; sive evidence as to the number or Although Santa and Mrs. Claus MMany a n v AAmericans m e ric a n s whow ho wantw a n t t.nto * “the initiation is not because they identity of thofe individuals. are very busy getting ready for the add value and beauty to their don’t like you, it’s a tradition”; Connolly then said to student one: Christmas Season, they would love homes are “doing as the Romans “when you get back to town, you “ Stick it up his A ~ : go on, do iL ” to hear from you. I f you would like do"—they’re decorating with brass. (continued from page I) In your presence that Bohemia has won’ t be sophomores anymore, to receive a letter from Santa, The Romans were the first to make Falls, S.D ., he oversaw operations in no coast. Student one replied: “No, no!” you’ll be football players” ; “ the please bring your list with a self- extensive use of brass. Today's the Dakotas and directed coverage A t this point, Henderson, and initiation w ill make you tougher.” addressed stamped envelope to San­ homeowners are finding that qual­ o f legislatures, courts, and state and In the next room Milton has just names o f four students and other ity brass fixtures make a home look The sophomores then said to stu­ unidentified players in the crowd 's Mail Box now. national elections. He also served as realized luxurious and increase its sales dent three:' began yelling at student one: “ Do The mail w ill be processed by value. For example a U PI correspondent in Omaha and a The meaning of Job and tells you in Sophomores: Are they really it"; “you’re a punk”; “stick it in his Santa’s elves (members of the reporter in Lincoln, Neb., and Pierre, Aramaic. - E E g j going to do it, what they said they butt”; “You’re a wise guy - do iL” GFWC Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s S.D. You understand each syllable. would do with the finger? Connolly then said to student nine Club). Santa’s Mail Box is spon­ He is married to Diane Sears, a Wordsworth writes Student three: 1 don’t know, I'm and student one: “ I f you do this, you sored by the Lyndhurst Juniors. photographer and former college The last stanza to The Recluse and not part of it don’t have tp do anymore initiation.” instructor, and has a six-year-old Coleridge, Sophomores: Could you talk to In response, student one turned daughter, Erin Marie. Reading over his shoulder, has an them about not doing it? his head away from the window explanation! Student three: There's nothing I where student nine was standing (so ELEGY: can do. not to look at what he was about to A CORRECTED VISION A ll day this goes on! You overhear Sophomores: It shouldn’t happen, do), stuck out the pinky of his right To MifkWisniewski, the voice it’s sick. hand and touched student nine’s Engriph Teacher Dictating Blake’s poems. Pope Student three: I have no part o f iL • Solid b ra ss door pulls on your backside in a very quick manner and Paradise, of all places, Is Penhurst stfuggles woodworking project can create Shortly after student three’s meet­ then jumped back. mansion. With a couplet and you provide the ing with the sophomores in student family heirlooms for your children Connolly responded to this by and grandchildren. Chaucer greets you at the gates for a pentameter. four's room, several seniors, includ­ saying: “That’snolgood enough, do • Renovate baths and kitchens stroll Emily Dickinson consults with you ing student four, went into student it again.” The crowd was in agree­ with Hhining brass shower conver­ Under the chestnut trees. He speaks on a matter three’s, room and squirted the sioni! or faucets. Hang brass soap ment with Connolly. of Petrarch, Of punctuation, and you pinch sophomores w ith water pisto ls. D ur­ dishes and towel racks. At this point, student three Their meeting in Italy. The Pearl yourself. ing this time, several of the sopho­ • Top your home with an ex­ shouted: “That's enough.” Howev­ quisite copper wcathervanu. Poet mores left student four's room. letter to Santa. Santa’s mailbox la er, Connolly did not qgree. 'Simulta­ • Do up your front porch with Happens by, and he calls to her by But there is no pain, only a groan of Eventually, alt Of the sophomores located on the front lawn of the bras* lanterns and an impressive neously, someone from the crowd name. doors left student four’s room, and congre­ Town Hall oa Valley Brook Ave. brasa door knocker. threw a red bottle; o f shampoo up to Opening to the room o f your deliver­ gated with seniors and juniors in Santa' Mailbox la sponsored by • Beautify your living room the area between the beds where Inside, the silting room glitters, a ance, light Room 315, which was assigned to the GFW C Lyndhurst Junior with brass lighting. Connolly, student one and student • Choose quality brass items new Bending over what must be a covey students five and six. Woawa’s Club. AN letters will be from the new Renovator's Supply Set by Inigo Jones. Shakespeare, o f angels. Student five’s room quickly nine were standing. Connolly then prbctMMl by Saafa’a elves (mem­ catalog. For a copy, send S3 to: Back flm poaching, brings you a Until you squint through all that became filled with most of the Lynd­ grabbed student one'* right wrist, bers of the Lyndhurst Juniors). Renovator's Supply, 6272 Reno­ fo lio glare to behold hurst footlfttl players who allended P.S. John requested n Make suit, vator’s Old Mill, Millers Kails, MA put shampoo on his pinky and While Jonsoh unfurls a map: he T h e unborn masters w a ilin g fo r your so be conkl look just like his dad­ 0134». the cam p: pushed his hand towards student • wants to prove lecture. At thg point in time, there were nine's backside. dy. THE LEADER THURSDAY. PE Dinner raises money to School’s new physical ed: aid Tomorrows Children teacher uses interactive apj Tomorrows Children’* Fund has raised more than $175,000 to aid young people being. treated for The Montclair Cooperative challenging cardiovascular exer­ cross-country trad: cancer and serious blood disorders at School has appointed Irene A . Gra­ cises for children in Grades 3 Arlington H igh Tomorrows Children’s Institute. At ham o f North Arlington as its new through 6 . Montclair Co-op students children ire actf* the same time, John E . Ferguson of physical education instructor. In also receive instruction in swim­ borough sports. H i: Ridgewood was honored as “ Huma­ announcing the appointment, Mari ming, ice skating and modern dance., The Montclair Co nitarian of the Year” and Karl Nel­ Endreweit, Educational Director of A native of Liverpool, England, School serves 125 childfea Eton son of Montvale as “Sportsman of the Montclair Cooperative School, Graham emigrated to the United nursery school through sixth grade. the Y ear.” said that “ a good fitness and athletic States in 1965. Prior to becoming a Its economically and ethnically The festivities took place at program is the mainstay o f our phys­ physical education instructor at the diverse student body is drawn from TC F’s fifth annual awards dinner at ical education curriculum.” YWCA, she worked for many years Montclair and the surrounding com­ the Grand Hyatt in New York C ity ;lt For the past five years, Graham in the North Arlington school sys­ munities. The students’ -parents own attracted a record turnout o f more has taught children’ s gym classes at tem. An avid hiker, swimmer, ar.d and operate die scncol, which is than 600 guests. Noted entertainer the YWCA in Montclair. Her race walker, Ms. Graham’s love of housed in a ier.ovated 19th century Ben Vereen of Saddle River was a approach to teaching physical edu­ sports is shared by her two tecnagcd brick building loc?teda;65 Chestnut spccial guest performer. cation is highly interactive. children. Her son is captain of the Street in Montclair. The annual awards dinner honors “I don’t ask children to do any­ deserving personalities who have thing I can’ t do,” she says. “I’m in given time and effort to aid Tomor­ there doing the activities, right rows Children’s Fund, the fund­ alongside o f them.” raising arm for Tomorrows Child­ She also believes that athletic and ren’s Institute. fitness activities should be tailored Tomorrows Children’ s Fund was to each child’s age, interests and founded by parents o f children abilities. afflicted with cancer and serious “ I always try to find out what kids blood disorders. There are now sev­ like to do,” she explains, “ and then 1 eral hundred volunteers who help make a special effort to integrate raise monies for the program. those activities into the program. The two men honored have been Making gym fun is the name of the active with Tomorrows Children’s game.” Fund almost from its inception. Fer­ At the Montclair Co-op, Graham Homemade-style Italian Food guson is president and chief execu­ will develop specialized physical GEO RGE M ARTIN , left, former defensive end with the N .Y. Giants Reserve your holiday party with us now tive officer of the Hackensack Medi­ education programs for children in our casual and relaxed atmosphere. and honorary president of Tomorrows Children’s Fund, presents the cal Center. Nelson was an offensive from ages four through twelve. In “Sportsman of the Year” award to Karl Nelson of Montvale, former lineman with the New Yoik Giants keeping with the school’ s philoso­ Highlights of our menu offensive lineman with the N .Y. Giants, at TC F’s fifth annual awards and is recuperating from Hodgkins phy, these programs will feature A p p e tiz e rs d in n e r. disease. non-competitive activities that Stuffed Chokes encourage group participation and Vongole in Wine cooperation. Graham believes that S a la d Donations of books to United many physical education instructors Seafood Salad and parents place far too much P a sta Rigatoni Zingara importance on competition. Qnocchi and Broccoli Way used as Christmas gifts She feels that the non-competitive E n t r e e s approach at the Montclair Co-op Chicken Savoy featurinq United Way of Essex and West important community problem base- Anyone interested in donating enables children to master the funda­ Chokes Chicken daily Hudson is seeking donations of new d on a Community Problem Solving suitable books, or volunteering to mentals and basic strategy o f team Steak Qiambotta specials and used books in good condition for Study commissioned by the agency assist with the Book Drive may con­ sports such as hockey, softball and Fried Calamari children ages 2-10. Donated books to evaluate area-wide issues and Choke Shrimp tact United Way at either 303-9 soccer, without “ taking a ll the fun w ill be distributed throughout Essex concerns. According to D ick Lew in, Washington Street, Newark, out of ¡L ” This approach also helps If it's not on the menu— ask for iti County as Christmas gifts by the Executive Vice-President of United 624-8300, or at 439 Main Street, build confidence and promotes a Toy Bureau of the Oranges and Way of Essex and West Hudson, Orange, 675-5500. Both locations more positive attitude towards phys­ Located at the Maplewood, and by agencies of “ The giving o f books to children as are accepting drop-off donations ical education. L y n d h u r s t United Way that conduct literacy gifts, and encouraging parents and between 10 AM and 3 PM daily. Fitness is another key component Train Station and tutoring programs for children. other adults to read to children are Comer of Court 81 of the Montclair Co-op’s physical United Way of Essex and West simple, yet effective ways to fight Deadline for donations is tomor­ Stuyvesant Ave education program. A ll gym classes Hudson has targeted illiteracy as an the illiteracy problem.” row. L y n d h u r s t at the school incorporate age- appropriate fitness activities, rang- 935-1700 ing"from simple locomotive move­ Price Is Only 1/2 The Reason ment for vniinoer rhilHrpn to more For Shopping Preganetti’s “If You Haven't 1 BAKERY ^ DELI Found That Special OPEN MON.-FRI. 7-7 Thanksgiving SAT 7-6 SUN 7-3 7 A.M. - 12:30 HOLIDAY unmiumw*u^ Outfit Yet, You Haven’t Been to AË On ike FowiCti" Preganetti’s” 475 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON 991-5677 The Largest Selection Of Dressy and Formal L L + l f MAKE IT A SPECIAL V .e > ' Attire In The CHRISTMAS MERE Tri-State Area Always FANCY ANTIPASTO TRAYS • Old Fashioned Breads * Struttola • Pastries & Cookies * Cheese Cakes & Pies 3 0 * > 8 Q • All Occasion Cakes, Cannoli OFF MANUF. /* SEAFOOD SPECIALIST SUGG. RETAIL BACCALA • SHRIMP COCKTAILS Over 25 Better Name SHRIMP SCAMPI • CALAMARI Designer Maternity Labels SCUNGILLI • MUSSELS SCALLOPS & Many MORE Your M aternity Dept. Store

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NORTH (Eomtttmtal 'JCeabcr ARLINGTON a w m south a m » « m m t e n Ln o m m srs official r n m n r a •nd THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER 251 RMfa M lyadharaL N.J. » 0 ) 1 Norm Arlington'! OHkM Newspaper Tttapfewn 4311700, 1711. 0702 BEVERLY MURPHY, AMY DIVINE, NEWS EDITOR MI-1139 • 098-3301 Y ou can’t have it both w ays A. CORNELL. ADVERTISING MANAGER PuMshed Every Thursday Dy The Leader Newspapers Inc . 251 Ridge Published every Thursday by the North Ar*n| on Leader. 157 Ridge Dear Editor •Whoever heard of a raise after weekend off? Rd . lyndhurst Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N J Road. North Arlington.. . Second class posta) paid at Kearny. N.J. In total, five of the most exper­ postmaster Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader 157 In response to the Leader article you resign? Rd . Lyndhurst. 07071 All advertising in the Commercial Leader is Ridge Rd . North Arlington. N .J. 07032 All advertising published in "Police Chiefs position cloudy”; it Chief Aponte has calculated his ienced men have “cushy” inside subiect to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at The the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies of is apparent that Chief Aponte is departure » the second. He receives jobs. Let’s get them out on the street Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst N J 07071 which are available at the North Arlington Leader. 157 Ridge Road. North Arlington. N J 07032. receiving compensatory time (due 90 days terminal leave, 90 days sick fighting the crime our taxpayer dol­ AM U A l SUBSCRIPTION «1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CINTS. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION <100 SINGLE COPT 2 i CENTS time) at a time and a half pay rate for leave, 30 days vacation and 3 per­ lars trained them to do. services performed beyond his 37 sonal days for a total of 213 days. At Did you ever want to speak to a JleH ber-Jm JlttSB iWje Jîefag Jleaher 1/2 hour work week. ' 52 weeks a year with 5 working days detective at night? They don’t work This is unheard of for a white col­ per week you have 260 days. Sub­ nights or weekends. Sure is different EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT OF RUTHERF0R0 lar administrator. When one tract the 213 owed and you have 47 from the television boys who chase and WALLINGTON Official Newspaper of Rutherford advances himself and becomes man­ days needed to fill out the year. I their prey day and night. I guess Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd 30 Am« A«*., Rutherford. N.J. 07070 agement (a yearly salaried employ­ guess the chief worked exactly 47 that’s why no detective arrests are in Lyndhurst, N J 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. the Leader; they don’t arrest any-, postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge 430 5100 ee) at a $62,000 yearly salary you days compensatory due time. Rd . Lyndhurst N J 07071 All advertising published in the Leader PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, Managing Editor give up the overtime. You are being C’mon mayor and council and body. Don’t tell me there’s no crime Free Press is subiect to applicable rate card, copies of which are newly elected, let’s eliminate this in this community. available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst. N J paid the big bucks to mind the store. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00. SINGLE COPY 2S CINTS The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader You can’t be both a white collar waste of tax payer money. As stated in the Newark Star Led­ Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst Second class postage is paid and a blue collar worker. (Even Now, as far as Mayor Kaiser's ger and other papers, Det. Joseph PHONE: 438-8700 at Rutherford. N J postmaster Send address changes to New« Leader of Rutherford 28 Ames Ave , Rutherford, N.J. 07071 All Mayor Kaiser, as previously stated comments about sending our best to Hughes has testified in court but advertising published m the News Leader of Rutherford is subject to in the Leader, doesn’t want to have Illinois; he cannot comment objec­ once in six years. What does he do Carmine Savino, President applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader all day? Can there be that much pap­ of Rutherford. 38 Ames Ave . Rutherford. N.J. 07070 or The Leader the white collar workers’ offices tively as Chief Aponte is his political er work? John Savino, Publisher Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. N J 0707V where the blue collar people will be ally. They attended all Republican ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 11.00. SINGLE COPT 29 kCNTS in the proposed new public works political functions together; Chief Finally, Chief Aponte wasted $30,000-plus on two motorcycles, a Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief building). Aponte had Republican campaign Jack O’Shea — Feature Writer The chief further stated he did not signs on his front lawn and was building to house them and fancy Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager Phone No. 692-0085 negotiate the contract for these bene­ appointed chief by Kaiser. uniforms for the men to wear. You fits, etc. It was stated in the Leader, As far as the chief being a top never see the motorcycles in use previously, that the chief anddeputy administrator, that is questionable? after October’s end as the three cops chief negotiate their own contracts; Right in front of our eyes he has his who ride them complain it’s too cold Extended school year separately from the police officers most experienced police officer once the temperature goes under 50 PBA. What other “perks” do they (over 21 years service) directing degrees F. get? Chief Aponte is the first chief in traffic at Queen of Peace on a day You call this good More than hair the than 50 percent of the stu­ the teachers who volunteer North Arlington history to be given a shift at 545,000 per year. Four cross­ administration? mothers or children who are dents are taking the summer to teach summers receive borough car for 24 hour use, with ing guards could be hired for that Chief Aponte states he’s given his school students have full session. extra pay. free gasoline, with which he com­ amount of money, putting an exper­ best to the community. That is what mutes the big one mile to work. ienced officer on the street fighting he is paid to do and why he receives time jobs. Summer vaca­ Ms. Merina’s article goes The investment of local Also Chief Aponte was PBA pres­ crime. such lucrative benefits. Where else funds in Parry M cCIuer’s tions for mothers and child­ on to say: ident and did negotiate for these ben­ Next we have the chiefs admini­ could he have had his college educa­ ren are being reduced to Recently the school added extended year-program efits a while back. strative aide. Officer Joseph Stein- tion subsidized by the taxpayers. He week-end trips. These college-credit courses in (state funds pay for summer Furthermore the alleged reason brick, (19 years service) working instigated the college program changing life styles are lead­ math, science, sociology, and remedial classes) has also for creating the position of deputy strictly days shuffling papers, while where he received $23 for each col­ ing to acceptance of year- psychology by arrangement been a boon for the Buena police chief was so he could replace the chief also has a private secretary lege credit earned for quite a spell. the chief as necessary to eliminate at his disposal. Where else could he leave a job with round school for students. with neighboring Lancastor Vista district. due time. Now comes the biggest joke; we 24 years of service when 25 years The program’s success An article appearing in Community College. Stu­ It is obvious there is nothing illeg­ have three police officers, all highly service is required to retire and be NEA Today, a national dents who take regular has been touted in M cCall’s al about the chiefs benefits if they experienced, at approximately paid a full years salary for a no-show teachers publication, tells of courses during the summer and Seventeen. Recently, are in his contract, but shame on the $40,000 salary each per year work­ job legally? the experience now in effect sessions can get the college- staff at North Branch mayor and council for poor negotia­ ing as dispatchers (glorified tele­ As for his question of why should in the Parry McCIuer High level courses — taught by (Minn.) High School used it tion on behalf of the public. phone operators); while the regular he be penalized for a long accepted Let’s make sure the next chief civilian dispatcher doing the exact practice, I’m quite sure he, as an School in Buena Vista, Parry McCIuer faculty — as a model in setting up their doesn’t get both ends management same job on the weekends get $10 own program. IContinued on Page 8I Virginia. during the regular. and union benefits. per hour. I guess the cops need the Writer Anita Merina “The impact on the stu­ interviews Janet Dale, a dents and the community teacher in that school, who has been terrific,” says Dale, explains how the new con­ now in her seventh year cept really works with the (including summers) teach­ full support of the communi­ ing algebra to ninth and ty and educators. The school eleventh graders. “For the year is divided into four first time, many families are 12-week quarters. The three seeing children go on beyond mandatory quarters are high school. made up of six 55-minute “As for me,” adds Dale, periods a day. The summer “I ’ve found that I can work quarter is made of four during the summer and still 60-minute per day periods have plenty of time to enjoy ending at 12:15 p.m. More myself.” And compensation:'

R educing exhaust

Automobile exhaust, the clean fuel. It is a methanol primary cause of sulphurous alcohol mixture that will smog in our cities and any­ burn in a standard automo­ where there is dense traffic bile engine with slight mod­ will soon be reduced. This ification. It will emit 95% assumption will become a fewer hydrocarbons than reality in California where a current gasoline mixtures. mighty effort is being made Another great advantage to tame the atmosphere in the use of methanol is that there. it frees us from the guys of The big step being taken O P EC , lessening our depen­ in California is to convert dence on foreign oil. automobile use of gasoline to Alcohol-based fuels can be methanol. Race car drivers made from surplus cereal have discovered methanol grains grown right here in has much higher octane than the United States, creating gasoline and burns more much needed profits from efficiently. The Chrysler American agriculture. company reports that a pro­ totype Dodgf Daytona modi­ Although there are many fied to run on methanol had advantages to the use of to be turned down because methanol there are some dis­ the engine was generating advantages. Vapors are tox­ more horsepower than it ic and flammable and tend was designed to handle. to hang near the ground Gene Zimmerman, a sys­ creating a possible storage tems engineer with Chrysler problem. And methanol said it would mean horse­ does not start up readily in power from a sm aller thin or cold air, although engine. Japanese and American sci­ The big advantage is that entists are making inroads methanol is a relatively into this V olunteer. 3 DAYS ONLY!

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266 KEARNY AVENUE, KEARNY FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING yOUR DISCOUNT HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER « i r I . fty « — THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1W» THE LEADER Quick response in time of need R e a d e r s 1 F o r u m Dear Editor bedroom. the Rutherford Police to respond My husband and I wish to take this The officers arrived promptly and when emergencies such as out* : * You can’t have it both ways Excellent opportunity to publicly express our moved rapidly in calling upon the occur. We shall always be grateful coverage heartfelt thanks and appreciation to expertise of the Rutherford tor their prompt support of us in our (Continued From Page S) tion him, no public servant i> beyond Rutherford Police Chief Kraus and Emergency Squad ofCompany #5 to administrator, made many changes reproach. He, above all, should be by Leader two of his officers - Robert Alvarez close off the flow. That fine group of We wish all of you the very best of long standing practices much to quite open about any and all and Robert Arnold • in answering a men stayed until a ll was accom­ throughout the New Year. the objections of his subordinates. inquiries. Dear Editor distress call at 1 a.m ., November 25, plished and the water closed off. In conclusion, as far as his being J. Bennett On behalf of the Lyndhurst Ta x-' when a burst ceiling pipe caused a It is a great comfort to know that Ethel Steinbock. concerned that anyone would ques­ No. Arlington payer’s Assoc. Inc., I would like to cascade of water to flow into our we have the privilege o f calling upon Rutherford thank your newspaper for its excel­ lent coverage of our organization’s How about a follow-up? activities this past year. I would also like to take this opportunity to wish "The Leader” Dear Editor: schedules or results of games, citing and its staff and all its readers a Hap­ Thank you for your column which merely the name of the home team or py Holiday and a Prosperous New contained directions to gymnasiums its home field. There is no way o f Year. Thank you for continued ser­ and arenas of schools in our local knowing the sites of these fields vice to the public. area. The dissemination of this kind since the phone books do not list Sam La Faso of information has been greatly them. Directions to them, of course, Chairman, Lyndhurst overlooked in sport pages that only is the other consideration. Taxpayer’s Assoc. Inc. includc schedules and results of I shall be looking forward to your games. follow-up column next spring, Christm as which will fill the need for outdoor However, I believe that a greater sport locations in the splendid man­ spirit is need is during the outdoor seasons of ner your latest one has for indoor baseball and football when these arenas. Would-be-spectators like the w elcom ed games are played on fields which are undersigned w ill greatly appreciate often remote from the locations of it. Thank you! Dear Editor even the home team schools. Sport John Paolo I would like to thank the persons pages traditionally mention either North Arlington responsible for lighting Lyndhurst A ll these years we have driven along Park Avenue in Rutherford and seen it brightly lighted for Safety belts a must Christmas and Ridge Road in North Arlington shows the Christmas spirit Dear Editor Office of Highway Safety, I am also. During a series of hearings (Dec. requesting the cooperation of Finally, someone has lighted up ALTHOUGH everyone admires the holiday decorations on school windows, the students who pat them up 1988 - March 1989) commissioned Bergen County newspapers in Ridge Road in Lyndhurst!!! don’t often get credit Here Joe Antiorio, left, and Todd Turner of Columbus School, Lyndhurst, rest after a by the Board of Chosen Freeholders, reporting the usage of safety belts Happy Holidays! job w ell done. the Bergen County DWI Task Force when covering serious accidents and The Dempsey Family studied the causes leading to the fatalities. sharp increase in highway fatalities With a population of approxi­ in 19g8. Dr. Lawrence Denson, mately 865,000, educating the gen­ Bergen County Medical Examiner, eral populace to the importance of E x p e rie n c e testified that it was his opinion that safety belts is a herculean task. Con­ J O H N S O F I A s 807c of the 1988 fatalities could sistent reporting of compliance by have been prevented had the citizens the media would reinforce public Christmas Lay Away been wearing their safety belts. Jewelers 'awareness and, at the same time, Presently, New Jersey’s safely Custom Desiflnin# All Watch Repairs And 2 provide a tremendous service to the belt law is secondary ie, a summons safety of your readers. Batteries Replaced V for non-compliance cannot be issued Gold Jewelery 442 Ridge Road »•AllJewelry Repairs * unless another motor vehicle viola­ I hope I can count on the support JL Diamond Resetting tion occurs. Buckling up is basically of your paper and would welcome Lyndhurst Ear Piercing tP voluntary. your comments. £ >*• Silver Jewelery Gift Certificates A. As one of the initial objectives of Lt. John J. Pescatore, 9 3 5 - 6 6 8 9 the newly formed Bergen County Director Bergen County Police &&&% Ours is daily caring A CHRISTMAS LIE Dear Editor: be so pleased to receive your tax- So much gets taken for granted deductible contribution as a gift for throughout the year. It’s not that we our general operating fund. It shows don’t care ... v/e are just so busy. you care ... not just for the PRC, but advertisement Your drinking water supply might for the health and well being of your be one of those things taken for community. If you are already famil­ The C h rista « Season is upon us again, and Nany adults have great difficulty accepting granted. We at the Passaic River iar with our organization, you know aost people »ill be out buying presents, decorating Jesus as their Lord because of this childhood Coalition think about your water the high caliber of work we perform their hoaes, singing carols, and lying to their lie froa their parents. Isn't it about tiae parents every day. We care about the quality every day of the year. If you aren’t ... children. Yes, in this joyous season parents - stopped telling lies to their children ? and quantity of your water. We care why not join and discover us for Mhere is the absolute true ieaning of Christaas? about many issues you might not yourself? especially Nolen - t e l l lie s to th e ir tru stin g Isn't it supposed to be a celebration of Jesus' think about on a daily basis. Issues and unsuspecting children. The lie is one about birth ? Don't ue even hear recorded songs speaking such as flooding and the protection A gift, large or small, is so appro­ a lythical figure called Santa Claus. Fen people this truth uhile ue shop in stores ? Mhen uas of our wetlands, or, preservation of priate at this time of year. Take a realize the psychological daaage they inflict the last tiae you sat and tried to fully understand ground and surface water supplies; moment during this holiday season upon their children and grandchildren with this keeping them abundant and un­ and show you care. ■onstrous untruth. what God did for us ? "For God so loved the contaminated. Remember... We care about you Consider, lost children are told about this world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that The PRC is a non-profit organiza­ every day! robust, jolly, red suited figure by their parents whosoever believeth in Hi«, should not perish, tion which depends on the generosi­ Ella F. Filippone, Ph.D. first, while other relatives add additional strength but have everlasting l i f e . . . " John 3:16. Hence, ty of the public to survive. We would Executive Administrator to this lie by continuing it. Bit thé poor un­ let us re-phrase this a little so that you will suspecting child believes his or her parents every get a clearer picture of what we are puttiag together lord, for they' knoi in their little hearts that 'for God so loved you (the reader), that God sent their parents yould never do anything to hurt to earth His only Son, th at whosoever (anyone) More concern is needed the*. believes in Jesus will not have to go to Hell So the story is, this jolly old lan knois forever, but be allowed to enter Heaven.' God Dear Editor M iller is afraid the proverbial '»hen they are good or bad;' this gives Santa loves you that auch, and Christaas Day is the Where was North Arlington’s “ Devil” w ill reach up out of the the characteristics of 6od - he is all knoiing. day all Christians are called upon to recall this councilman elect Richard Miller Devil’s Ballroom for him because of And Santa brings toys and other presents to 'good' wonderful truth again. when the chips were down? his recent campaign tactics. boys and girls - he aanages to visit every single And, since we celebrate Jesws' birth this It didn’t go unnoticed by many Shame on the voters of North hoae in the U.S.A. and the r e s t of the world in day, it should be looked upon as a birthday party. borough residents that when the Arlington for listening to those who one night - twelve hours, lot only that, but he Suggestion - why not have a birthday cake with Schuyler mine shaft collapsed Mr. shouted the loudest, instead of pay­ squeezes doin chianeys of all different sizes. Jesws' naae on it along with Christaas dinner? Miller was nowhere to be found. ing heed to those who did the best Vow he has acquired another quality of God - he Begin to pat Christ back into Christaas in a real Is he really that unconcerned with job. is everywhere ! Hoi does he get about?..»hy way that year children can understand and relate the health, safety and welfare of the Mrs. Alfred H. Ruhrold he has lagical reindeer that fly!...Hore lies... with...lell your children the truth, Santa is borough residents, or perhaps Mr. North Arlington Nany children are encouraged to leave cookies a fake, he does not e x is t, and he is only a seasonal lailk for hii to eat while in their hoie. ^ fairy tale. Then take the tiae to tell the* about Noi this poor child sialloas all of this Jesus, and a ll He has done for us. Tour children A sincere ‘thank you’ for several years - it becoaes fixed in their will thank yea for it later. Hoaestly, wouldn't ainds. •it becoaes truth.....Soaetiae around age you rather they heard it froa you and not feel „ to „ 10 the child, thrw associations, realizes that you've lied ta thaa - they do trast yaa, Dear Editor On behalf of all the Officers and the whole thing is a joke, and th e ir parents lie d . please da net centime thia lie. Recently, the West Hudson/South Members of DAV Chapter 25, and There is no Santa Claus 1 In their ainds now Christaas Day is the day when God took on Bergen Chapter 25 of the Disabled on behalf of all those needy veterans everything their parents do or say becoaes suspect; the fora of a aan, and lived aaong His very own American Veterans held a Forget- who will be the beneficiary of your after all, if they lied once, who knows what else Creatiaa. Aad He caae ta save us fraa utter destruc- Me-Not drive to raise funds. These kindness, I, as Commander and they'«* lied about.... tioa. by fergiving us all of aur sins...Kith sa donations are needed to help those Chairman, express our deepest and Many parents wonder why th e ir children stray great a sacrifice on Gad’s part, shouldn't wa who are still confined in the hospi­ sincerest Thank You and wish you froa faaily activities and church related faactions speed a little tiae heaariag Jesus on this day? tals and nursing homes in our area, and yours Holiday Greetings. May as they grow older. Ta* see in church scheel they veterans who. in some cases, are for­ the New Year bring you health and learn abaut Gad and realize tb* saaa qaalities gotten by family and friend*. happiness. that ware tagged eat* Santa Claus are j attributed Chapter 25 considers its 1989 Wiljjam Martin to 6*d....law.^they■ ve been lied t* aace before, drive a success knowing full well Mhy not rqm alio ? that it was successful because of die advertisement warm, wonderful, generous nature of our local citizens. The considerate i b l e and kind reception our volunteers I t i* our hope and prayer that you are enjoying raceiyed from municipalities, towns, these articles. If so, please write’ a letter to shops, banks and you the caring the ed itor of th is paper and ask hia to include e .l l e v e r s public can not be described. Bible Believers as a regular feature. Thank you. « Therefore;

1 Members of Queen of PMee lowing a Lecturer’s Night Grand taken ‘by ex Cotnefl 3428 in North Arlington Knight Tbonas Klaslo w ill preside wiB hold > Chriitm u p«it^ for their at die business session which w ill be Mrs. Katherine Trabilcy of Lynd- children and grandchildren on Sun­ preceded by the monthly recitation hurst has returned from a month­ lian i day at' 2 p.m. There w ill be gifts, of the Rosary for Peace at 8 p.m. long visit to Switzerland and Italy She-was sorry l refreshments, and entertainment George O’Dell w ill lead the prayer. and says the area is so beautiful, visit with Rope J The donor o f a gift should mark the "everyone who has the time should was out of tie d iy at name of the child to receive it on Tickets for both a New Year’s Eve take such a trip.” ited Rome. each present. party and' a January 13 Bavarian She i> i There w ill he Christmas partying Night will be available at the Mrs. Trabilcy visited Switzerland been able to take I for members on December 19 fol­ meeting. and found it very picturesque. In Ita­ she has recovered firom a ly she visited art museums and chur­ ness but says that a positive ches in Milan, Florence, Venice and has enabled her to recover and enjoy Concert band to perform Rome and enjoyed the works of an active life again. The Rutherford Community Band turirtg “Home for the Holidays,” will present a holiday program of “Winter Wonderland,” "Over the Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Santos Jr. on their wedding day De M arco son welcom ed Concert Band music on Saturday River,” and “I’ll Be Home for evening, December 16, at 8 p.m. in Christmas,” “Colonel Bogay Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeMarco Paternal grandparents a/e Mr. and the Rutherford High School auditor- March,” by Kenneth Alford; and Silver m ilestone m arked of Moonachie, formerly of Lynd- Mrs. Carmine DeMarco of Lynd- iunl. Admission is free, and the "Highlights from Camelot,” by Ler- hurst, announce the birth of a son, hurst, and maternal grandparents are program is sponsored by the Ruther­ ner and Loewe. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Santos Jr. of the North Arlington Lions Club. Michael Joseph, weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz ford Department of Recréation. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruddy of Paw­ Come and enjoy an evening of North Arlington marked their 25th The couple were feted at a sur­ at birth on Thanksgiving Evening, The High School is located in holiday and light conceit favorities. wedding anniversary October 4. prise party at the American Legion November 23 at St. Mary’s Hospital, tucket, RI. Rutherford at the comer of Montross Mr. Santos and the former Maria Hall jn Elmwood Park, hosted by Avçnue and Elliot Place. Raymond The community band is always Costa of Brazil were married in Our their four sons, Mario, Michael, L. Peller is the director. looking for new musicians. If you Lady of Fatima Church, Newark. Mark 3f\A Matthew, and their girl $ome of the selections to be pre­ play an instrument and can read con­ The couple moved to North Arling­ friends. Some 125 friends and fami­ iffV edding Q uide sented are “Sleigh Ride,” by Leroy cert band music, join us, we are a ton 17 years ago. He is employed by ly members made up the congratu­ Anderson; “A Christmas Festival,” friendly band. For information about Atlantic Design and is a member of latory circle. To Advertise by Leroy Anderson: “Home for the the band or the concert, call Holidays,” a concert montage fea- 939-2325. Call 438-8700 Students on dean’s list Catering Receptions D e m e trio ’s The Cornerstone Inn VARI JEW ELERS The Garret Mountain campus of Lists for the quarter ending in the fall CATERING Firefighters pass test catering with a Wedding Supplies Berkeley College of Business, West of 1989. CompteH Weddng Arrangement personal touch tor Bullet, Famiy Style or Sit Specialists New Banquet Facilities Immediate Delivery Paterson, has announced individuals An average of 4.0 is required for a Down Dinner to accommodate up to 200 Three North Arlington firefigh­ ing in ropes and knots, search and student to be named to the Presi­ Call for Frrt Conmltation Vari has it all... named to the President’s and Dean’s 675 Valley Brook Avo. 491 Broad St. 12 Rida* Road ter^ will be among the graduates rescue, and various techniques in dent’s List. Dean’s List students Lyndhurst, NJ Carlstadt • 460-7777 North Arlington from the Bergen County Police and fire suppression. must maintain a minimum average 935-0861 . 935-3126 9 9 8 - 0 7 0 7 Fire Academy in Mahwah. Tony Christmas of 3.2 with no grade lower than “C .” QUALITY INN LaBarbera, Scott Hughes and Joe The final examination included a The following have been named F R E E TO CRICKETS RESTAURANT Poland passed their final evaluation FU TU RE BRIDES written exam and a full-day evalua­ festivities to the list: Carmella DiGiacomo, *10 00 Gift Certfica* pkc Banquet facilities available on November 18 from Fire Fighter I. tion performing the training Patricia Fiorito and Jill Sheldon of Bridal Book (S7S0vale) Rts. 3 It 17, Lyndhurst W e mpecialize in The course entails extensive train­ received. Lyndhurst and Krista Denning and Honeymoon tr-lpm Contact Pat Ooiywalski Phone 098-4800 or The annual tree lighting in front of Colleen Johnson of Rutherford, as see us in person 93 3 -9 8 0 0 the Williams Center on Monday, well as Erin McGovern of North KCirtf? Tour-9 ‘Decade In Review’ to air Dec. 29 108 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington December 11, and the annual Creche Arlington and Lisa Picone of New Jersey Network, which is 29, 7:30 p.m., called “The SO’s: A lighting in front of the Borough Hall Wallinprnn Space Wedding Cakés broadcast in this area over UHF Decade in Review.” on Monday, December 18, will each for Sale M azur’s Bakery Channel 50 and is carried on New be held at 7 p.m. BELFIORE 323 Ridge Rd., Call Lyndhurst Jersey’s cable television systems, The 1-hour special spotlights the Members of the Rutherford High ACCORDION STUDIO Specializing in Tier will air a special edition of ‘Troni top stories of the 80’s and assesses School band, led by director Ray PRIVATE LESSONS 438-8700 Wedding Cakes Page: New Jersey” on Friday, Dec. their lasting impact on New Jersey. We Suggest An Heller, will be at both occasions to • Accordion • Key Board • Drums Appointment Erik Nicholas joins Brattoles play Christmas carols and to accom­ 580 Kearny Avenue, Kearny Call 438-5168 pany those carols sung by the 9 9 1 - 2 2 3 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brattole of Mary Brattole of Lyndhurst and audience. 344 Willow Avenue, Lyndhurst, Mildred Zingaro of East Rutherford. announce the birth of their second Robert Brattole is employed at the B. The ’89 C hristm as Season son, Erik Nicholas, 8 lbs., 8 ozs., at Altman warehouse in Totowa. Clara Maass Medical Center, Belle­ ville, on November 29. GREATEST SELECTION FINEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Brik joins a brother, Ryan Sine die Michael, two and a half years old. The children’s mother is the for­ The Sine Die meeting of the North YOU CAN mer Jean Petrocelli, formerly of Arlington Board of Health will be VARI JEW ELERS BE S U R E North Arlington and the daughter of held on Wednesday, January 3, at 7 the late Mrs. Maureen Petrocelli of p.m. in the Health Center, 10 Beaver LADIES 14K NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS GENTS New York City. Avenue, North Arlington. MULTIPLE DIAMOND The board’s reorganizatin meet­ BUL0VAS L0NGINES RINGS - 14K Paternal grandparents are Mr. and and CUSTOM STYLING Mrs. Flank Brattole of Nutley. ing will immediately follow at 7:30 PRECIOUS STONE ACCUTR0N AND MANY MORE 2 0 - 5 0 % p.m. HUNDREDS OF Nicholas, great-grandmothers are SAVINGS COMBINATIONS V* ct. From 295 PLUS ’/« ct. From 295.00 Vi ct. From 559 5 YEAR BATTERY LIFE Huge Selection. Make your Christmas Party a Success with our REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE 1 ct. From 895 f SUPER SPECIAL 2 ct. 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opened for religious services. Sl Patrick’s Music Festival will Reverend Francis Schiller co­ founder of the Music Festival. Deiigned by noted cathedral present a special Christmas “Peace architect Patrick Kelly, it is consid­ and Joy" concert at 2 pjn. on Sun­ "Surely there is no better setting in which to showcase such a gifted ered a fine example of the Gothic day. December 17 in the main Victorian style. A», such, S t Pat­ church on Bramhall and Ocean artist like Frank Patterson than in this magnificent church, especially rick’s was designated a historic site Avenues, Jersey City. The program in 1980 and was placed in the State FOR YOUR NEAREST at Christmas time.” • Cash & Carry on all »ama BUY-RITE LOCATION - CALL will feature Frank Patterson, Ire­ Register-of Historic Places. • Wa reserve thè right to limit quantifies land's greatest tenor, with Eily The 118-year old church, the US TOLL FREE AT For further information on the • All prìcas includa salas tax O’Grady, Eanan Patterson and the largest in Jersey City, is almost • Manufacturais rabat** ara limit ed to one rabate par housahold conceit call (201) 332-8600. A 1-800-523-2016 Little Gaelic Singers of New, York. unchanged from the date it was first Tickets are $20. Discount group rates are available by calling Mrs. LIQUOR Oft WINE - PERFECT Finn at (201) 434-1337. FOR ANY OCCASION Acclaimed by the N.Y. Times as Ireland’s greatest living tenor, Frank Patterson now holds a unique place PRICES EFFECTIVE: in the hearts of audiences around the Thursday, Dec. 14, 1989 world. His gold and platinum albums are available everywhere and encompass a broad repertoire from classic masterpieces to tradi­ tional and contemporary favorites. Recent performances in the United States have included a sold out concert in Camegie Hall as well BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE A as appearances at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center, Radio City Music 10% DISCOUNT ON ANYTHING IN STOCK!! Hall, The Smithsonian Institute in ______(Excluding Coupons and Sale Items) A SCHOOL-WIDE book parade was followed by a “Robot Washington D.C., the White House, Restaurant" presentation by fifth grade students at Wilson and a special Memorial Day concert C l i p T h e s e C o u p o n s S o u e School, North Arlington, in a continuing celebration of Children’s with the National Symphony on the Book Week and National Young Readers Day. In above picture, steps of the Capital before 60,000 C o u p o n teacher Colleen McCrea, dressed as Raggedy Ann, is surrounded C o u p o n C o u p o n people. by her kindergarten students during the book parade. Seated at Pianist and Irish harpist Eily - far left are Keith Kaufman, Marcus Novak, and Joseph Cohen. CANADIAN BUDWEISER BOLLA O’Grady is part of a well known Standing in the usual order are Albert Riccio, Regina Gann, Irish musical family of four sisters. CLUB 24-12 oz. Cans 4 BOTTLE SET IN WOOD Andrew Sleboda, Andrew Kuchinski, Bobby Cvornyek, Stepha­ Along with her sister Geraldine, Ire­ nie Worth, Erica Hamilton, Christine Ferro, Jamie Andrascik, land’s leading violinist, she has $y99 $1 099 $-| g and Bridget McFadden. Pictured below are the east of the play made five LP recordiags. O’Grady which was a combined effort of fifth grade reading teacher Anne has appeared in concert with the 5 Case Umit Light or Reg. 4 Case Limit 750 Katz and reading specialist Dot Owens. In front are Sean Keogh, 5 Case Limit 750 Boston Pops and is a regular on the WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Toni Wells, David Macho, and Ryan Cox. Standing, from left, are BBC and Irish Television. John Kaufman, Roger Ertle, Kevin Donnelly, Maureen Monahan, C o u p o n C o u p o n “St. Patrick’s church is beautiful C o u p o n and Jennifer Whittles. and awe-inspiring in its physical structure and artistic detail,” says GLEN ELLEN SEAGRAM’S • M arines * CHARDONNAY s e e k t o y s $ 4 7 9

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i I had a most interesting and excit­ people. Divide the dongh in four parts, 1 ing letter this week from M r. ] My friend Martha makes these. I rolling each part on board until H old squ id running . JV. Krupa of Portland, Oregon, for- don't know herredpe bat they are so C ut w ith a fluted pastry water while the ■pierly of Lyndhurtt good. Th is from Portland may be in 6-by-l-hMh strips. Tie- transparent, I j; He tells us that there is quite an different but try them anyway. each strip into a bow and let dry from hood (outer part o f th e body) •Italian community in Portland. He for a few m inutes. Fry in deep , hot unto you see the pure white meat. ‘fo e s on to tell of the traditional FIG COOKIES ¡Christmas customs of the peoplt Cucddate Set le to which are similar to ours, Dough: V a g a bon d in g Place the meat mixture and the ij Holiday cooking for them starts 7 cups all-purpose flour squeezed spinach in a food proces­ boiling. > ith Advent, four Sundays before sor. Pulsate the processor until the water and cook a few Christmas. It is a time to visit with ’/< teaspoon baking powder oil 2 or 3 at a time until golden Carefully pull and discard long meat and spinach are of a spread- until tender. Drain and friends and enjoy the goodies 1 cup vegetable shortening transparent, sword-shaped shell able consistency. Add the eggs, Serve with your favorite spaghetti tooked by the women in the family.. brown. Drain on paper towels. « «**» Cool on a platter, then sprinkle from inside hood. Strip off and grated cheese and crushed crack­ sauce. Makes approximately 150 Bowls of chestnuts are served ’/< cup gtanulatcd sugar discard all material that easily ers. Mix well. The filling is now small ravioli, each measuring toasted (they are called caldarroste) Vt cup plus 2 tablespoons milk with powdered sugar. comes free from body, including ready to be spread on dough. about 1 inch. ind slices of panettone, a rich egg 4% teaspoons vanilla Chestnuts make a luscious desserl the greyish ink sac. Remove ink Dough: You thought I had troubles with i>read stuffed with raisins and bits of Fig fining: MONTE BIANCO sac carefully. (If ink sac breaks, l’/S cups all-purpose flour my Thanksgiving dinner. I have one Candied citron. Other desserts are V, pound dried figs, diced Chestnut'Dessert rinse body to remove ink.) 1 egg, beaten that tops thaL Ted Shoebridge told (rispelle, deep fried strips of dough (’/< cup plus 2 tablespoons) IV, pounds fresh chestnuts Spread tentacles open to expose 1% tablespoons melted butter me the other day that his wife Yolan­ Jhaped into bows and sprinkled with % cup raisins 3 cups milk center. Squeeze gently to pop out or margarine da was making stew for supper one powdered sugar. 'A pound chopped and 1 cup powdered sugar beak from between tentacles. Vt teaspoon salt early morning prior to an all day £ On Christmas eve a fish dinner is pitted dates (’/« cup plus 6 ounces semisweet chocolate Squeeze out and discard contents 6 tablespoons water shopping trip, when she accidently ■>lways served. But on Christmas 1 tablespoon) 1 cup whipping cream of hood. Rinse inside. About V, cup cornmeal dropped a pili which she was about (Jay, ravioli and roasted meat, per- V> cup finely chopped walnuts '/< cup cognac Slice crosswise into for dusting to take into the pot. She was so horri­ ■taps veal or chicken with fresh or almonds (1V4 ounces) Cut a crisscross on the fiat side Vt -inch-wide strips forming rings. In large bowl, add flour, egg, fied that she threw the whole thing to •tosemary, is the custom. Sometimes Vt cup honey of each chestnut. Put the chestnuts Drain the squid and pat dry. Dip melted butter or margarine, salt the birds. Now I ask you could one •the ravioli is stuffed with pork and lVi teaspoons ground cinnamon in a saucepan, cover them with squid in flour, shake off excess. and water. Mix well and then little pill ruin a big pot of meat and -Sirloin. 2 tablespoons orange juice or water, and bring to a boil. Simmer In frying pan, pour oil to a transfer to bread board. Knead potatoes and vegetables. I don’t •I On New Year’s day, the mother 4 teaspoons lemon juice 15 minutes. depth of l'/i inches. Heat to dough until smooth. Then cover think so! Do you? bakes a huge kettle of lupini beans, Topping, optional: Drain and peel them, and approximately 375 degrees. When and let rest for 1 hour. You won’t believe this but my Jmall, yellow beans soaked in salt Powdered sugar remove the inner skin. oil is hot, place squid strips into Divide the dough in half and brothers like to experiment with •^ater. The beans can be skinned by Shavings from 1 orange Return the chestnuts to the hot oil and cook for about 30 sec­ keep one portion covered. Roll one cooking. And they are good! ■|»pping them with the fingernails or lemon rind saucepan, add the milk, and cook onds or until lightly browned. dough ball into a large circle on But one came up with this beauti­ ■ Jnd then the soft inner bean, eaten. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. To over medium heat for 45 minutes. (Squid gets tough if overcooked.) floured board. Dough should be ful easy recipe which I could use ^ You can buy bottles of these make the dough, sift flour and Meanwhile, melt the chocolate Lift squid from oil with a slotted thin. Fold the circle in half and every night in the week and never ^upini beans in the local markets, but baking powder. Cut in shortening. in the top of a double boiler, over spoon and drain on paper towels. make a slight crease. Open circle tire. can remember when my grand- Make hole in center of bowl and simmering water. Drain the chestnuts, then put Season with salt, pepper and again and on right side of crease Slice an apple, with or without tnother would buy the dry beans, add eggs, sugar, milk and vanilla. them through a food mill and into lemon juice. spread the ravioli filling % -inch skin, place it in a glass or microwave ioak them in the stream for a few Mix: and knead dough, adding a bowl. Mix with the sugar and I never made ravioli. Itseemstoo thick. Fold over the other half of dish, slice some banana over that and Says and then boil them till soft. I more flour if necessary. Set aside. chocolate, and pass the mixture difficult for me and it is not a meal circle and press lightly to remove cook in a microwave for 5 minutes have not seen them in the stores in For the filling, dice the figs, then through the food mill again. served in our home. But if any of you air bubbles. Run the ravioli pin and you come up with a delicious Die dry state for a long time. I never add raisins, dates, walnuts, honey Put the mixture into Serving dis­ would like to make them, here is a firmly over the filled dough to dessert. Try it, I am sure you will like Joiew that they were served at holi­ and cinnamon using a large spoon. hes, mounding it into cone shapes. good recipe, from Portland. Many make good imprints. With a it! „ day time. Squeeze the juice from 1 lemon or Chill 1 hour. people do so without a recipe but pastry wheel, cut along the Was I one who scorned the ¡1 Some of the other customs listed orange into mixture. Roll out the Whip the cream, and fold in the they are the experienced cooks. imprinted lines. With a large spa- Microwave????? Tin the Portland paper that Mr. Krupa dough, a chunk at a time. Cut out cognac. Cover the mounds with RAVIOLI ;Sent are also very different. thin rectangular-shaped strips whipped cream. Filling: ;2 One woman cooks, on Christmas 2-by-3-inches. Place 1 teaspoon of Doesn't this sound good!! lVi tablespoons olive oil ;Jeve, a dish which includes tuna fish filling in center of each rectangle. We use squid on Christmas eve 10 ounces ground sirloin of beef ;3over linguine or fried calamari Then roll the strip diagonally too. We don’t fry it that night. We 10 ounces ground fresh pork ;j(squid). I have never heard of it. making certain that filling is cov­ boil it till tender and fix it with oil, 1 large onion chopped (1 cup) ;i Another, a man, tells during the ered and ends of dough secured. vinegar, garlic, oregano and parsley 2 cloves garlic, crushed season of Advent, his house RESTAURANT Repeat until all dough and filling flakes. 3 tablespoons chopped parsley . becomes a bake house with an array is used up. Perhaps you would like to fry it as 2 teaspoons freshly . of Italian desserts, such as anise A LA CARTE DININQ Bake on greased pans in bottom this Portland lady does. chopped rosemary spiced bread and struffoli. Struffoli rack of oven for 10 to 12 minutes. FRITTO DI CALAMARI ' % teaspoons black pepper Catering for Luncheons, is the name for the balls of sweet After cookies are cooled, Fried Squid 2 beef bouillon cubes Wedding Receptions and dough that are dipped in honey, sprinkle with powdered sugar and 1 to 2 pounds fresh or frozen 1 10-ounce package frozen leaf arranged in a large mound and Dinner Parties shavings of lemon or orange. and thawed squid spinach, cooked and squeezed dry decorated with colorful sprinkles. From 20 to 200 Persons You can reduce the recipe if IV, cups vegetable oil 2 beaten eggs , Sometimes the mound is arranged in desired! ’/< cup all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons grated cone shape to resemble a Christmas I make these. I use a pound of Salt to taste pecorino-romano cheese 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE |«ee and called pignolata. flour and a dozen eggs. That is all. Pepper to taste ’/> cup finely crushed LYNDHURST rt Families get together and play My sister says, add a little sugar this ; game-, and the tables are loaded with year! ; chestnuts, walnuts, peanuts and This recipe is from Mrs. Moore of hazelnuts. Oregon, its different too. Another man remembers slicing CRISPELLE 3UL»VA i and eating panettone on Christmas Crispy Bows ' morning. And the day after Christ- 2 eggs plus 2 egg yolks Perfectly paired ’ mas people celebrate by building 2 tablespoons dairy sour cream h«ge bonfires and cooking all kinds Vt teaspoon salt R om ance ' of beans with celery and tomatoes in 1 tablespoon granulated sugar Christmas gifts ‘ huge pots. Grated rind o f her with The legumes symbolizes sharing , Vt lemon (1 teaspoon) t and good will among the townspeo- 2/4 cups all-purpose flour diam onds .pfe, and they dance, drink and sing Vegetable oil for deep frying ,'aiound the bonfire. Powdered sugar ; ; I am sure you will enjoy all these Beat eggs and egg yolks well. DIAMOND ! fine recipes that come from Port- Add sour cream, salt, sugar and land, across our country. How won- grated rind to the eggs. Make a OMESSE' * dgrful to think that many of their cus- well in the flour and add the egg COLLECTION toms are also ours! How nice it is to mixture. Knead until smoo ; think that a former resident of Lynd- elastic, adding enough flour to * hlirst still thinks of us enough to make a firm dough. Chill dough '.»hare with us all the folk lore of his for 2'/> to 3 hours.

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ICHtVBCHUl LEADER THURSDAY, peacher are highly rated, along with Football extends into senior center Laura Battista. Senior 1*9, Cathy Petrous should be lie point Ed basketball season guard, with Kari W eist Kariy Lazar- off, and Meredith Ebettjpeacher and senior forward DaveMcCallum. of Brian Gacckme and Shawn Fig­ remains optimistic, thanks to junior By Charles O’RcOly fighting for the final slot Of LYNDHURST (3-19): After a ueroa. AH are jiiniors, except Ogle, a guards Melissa Matrot, Annette The high-school football _ ST. MARY’S (14-11): Debbie t i i r disastrous 1919 season following senior. Giancaspro, and Fiances Bellapiaa- -ended just this Saturday. Although Dohn's team also just one player M elissa the last resignation ofcoach Jim H ill ST. MARY’S (1-25): Coach Tun . ta, and 5’8” center Kariyn Huette- no Leader team was involved after from last season, Tosha Walker. As races. iM ar (now an assistant at Rutgers- Doran entertains no dreams of sur­ mann. Macros was the leading scorer e first round, fans could cross the a result, the ‘squad, dominated by sprints and , Newark), Bruce Bartlett has prising Bogota, team “ on another nver and watch Passaic shot down for Becton in 1989, with 361 points. juniors, should still be strong. Senior Lafargaintherangei returned to guide die Golden Bean level," according to Doran. But he Hoboken, 28-6, or travel to Mont- LYNDHURST (21-6): Oh, for a guard Teresa Tedesco heads the meters, and some takMad I back to respectability. Bartlett is still figures his club w ill become more vale and see Sl Peter’s Prep of point guard, BiH McColl must be lineup, followed by sophomore cen­ mores: Nyree Padilla in i looking for a center, but he figures to competitive, thanks to guard Matt ersey City rally to beat S t Joseph thinking as he Marts his third season ter Mary Tyburczy. Juniors Carol Cathy Gallagher and Ana Vendnll start seniors John Schaefer and Stone, who avenged 14 points per Regional, 22-21. at the helm of the Golden Bears. He Sullivan (guard), Erin Walsh and sprints and middle distances. On Orhan Baydurcan at the forwards, game as a freshman; guard Geoff W ith those extended playoffs, we designated senior Ilknur Sancak as Stephanie LaFond (forwards) will the boys* side, look for senior Fer­ and David Connolly and Darren H ill, from Nudey; forwards Joe were wondering if the state athletic his point guard, but the task of bring­ round out the Gaels’ lineup. ' nando Pinguelo in the pole vault, Cray at guards. Mitchell and Wally Tyburczy; and association was not trying to emd- ing the ball upcourt may well fall to WALLINGTON (19-4): The sophomore Jim Maguire in the high QUEEN OF PEACE (12-13): 6*6” sophomore center Mike te professional spoils schedules, his best all-round player, junior cen­ Panthers are defending the BCSL jump, and seniors Steve Fischer and Fourth-year coach Rick Ingraffta O ’N e a l here, the baseball season ends in ter Dawn Jofnson. Juniors Dana Olympic Division title, but coach Rick Fuentes in the sprints. Mark sends his Golden Griffins into battle WALUNGTON (23-6): Jim Bra- the middle of football seaaon, which DeSimone, Laura Castagnetti, and Ralph Smith figures on “being a :500. Wong, Mark Zidiak, and Mark San­ against the likes of Englewood and nick also knows about Bogota, extends to the middle o f baseketball Elaine Rocha will also start team” for 1990. Corinne Szypt a tee, all seniors, should be strong in Cliffside Park. He is almost certain whose star center, Pat Sullivan, has hockey seasons, which in turn 1000-point scorer, is gone, but middle distances. to start at least three seniors: 6’4" already signed a letter of intent to QUE^fcl OF PEACE (20-5): Mike ast until well into the baseball senior center DeAnn’Wright junior * * * center Paul Garbowski; point guard Cranley is exceptionally optimistic. attend North Carolina starting in forward Carmella Timpanaro, and IC E H O C KEY: While none of the Matt Sabato, tabbed by Ingraffta as a 1991. Speed will be the key for the His goals are “to win the league (the For even as the four teams above senior point guard Maryann Szwed Leader-area teams feature this floor leader; and sharpshooting for­ Panthers, as well as full-court pres-, recovering from their champion- BCSL American Division) for a will try to pick up the slack. The top sports, several locals ar^in action at ward Jason TepfenhardL John Har­ sure. Senior guard Mike Lauterhahn, hip games, basketball season, along fourth straight year and to take the teams in the conference, in Smith’s other schools in North Jersey. rington, Rich Valladares, and Joe senior forward Keith Bratcher, and ith other winter sports, opens this states.” The Golden Griffins are estimation, are Cressklill, Has- At St. Peter’s PRep, senior Steve Slajek will also contend for floor junior forward Paul Magrini and •riday evening. loaded at guard, with senior Michele brouck Heights, and Wood-Ridge. Milic of Lyndhurst, juniors Bob time, as the Griffins replace six gra­ assured of strating roles, while Bra- • Here is a look at how our local Serio and Kathy Szalkiewicz, and * * * Brack and Steve Brown of Lynd­ duating seniors. nick may select junior Ed LeBorgne gh schools shape up for 1990. junior Geraldine McDermott Sue W RESTLIN G hurst, and junior Pete Fannon of RUTHERFORD (22-4): Tom to plug up the hole left by center 989 season records are in parenth­ Szalkiewicz (5’9”) may try to fill BECTO N (6-12); Coach George Rutherford have all seen significant Potor enters his third season with a Charlie Curry, who scored over eses. Please note that North Arling- the void left by center Martine Ver- Rose figures that what he needs is a action in the early going. surprise. Point guard Bobby Jones 1000 points before graduation. n submitted no information. rier, now at Wagner College. heavyweight His squad is strong in Last week, Brack, a defenseman, will not be in the lineup, opting • * * * • • RUTHERFORD (8-14): Head the lower divisions, featuring assisted on two goals, while Brown instead of concentrate on baseball. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BOYS’ BASKETBALL coach Jack Hurley lost just one Anthony Marra (103), Mike Gillen and Gannon, both forwards, each That leaves him with, in his words, BECTON (8-14): Dina Sammer BECTON (13-9): Lou Moskal senior, guard Jen Bott, and so he fig­ (119), A1 Strunk (125), Dennis Pell scored in a 7-1 victory over Bayon­ “a talented, young, but inexper­ opens her third season as the Wild­ enters his sixth season as the Wild­ ures to have a short yet strong, (140), Doug palsi (152), and either ne. Gannon added a goal and an ienced squad.” Look for a front line cats’ head coach with only one cats’ coach, and he is searching for squad to compete with the likes of Dave Toles or Dan Curtain (160). assist, Brack posted two assists, and of Rob Cooper (6’6”), Ed Chorba- senior, forward Joanne Dilorio, and nother scorer to replace Dan Hill­ Harrison and Lyndhurst. Senior for­ RUTHERFO RD (8-5): Veteran Brown and Milic one assist each, in a jian, and Jim Ogle, and a backcourt a serious lack of height. But she man, who is now at the University of wards Sue Paskas and Leslie Ebers- coach Doug Loucks (23 seasons) 10-0 defeat of Paramus Catholic. Maine. He still has senior point will count on defending district Finally, the Marauders (4-0) got two guard Randol Jackson, whom he champions Mike Keeler (junior, goals from Gannon and ah assist escribes as “one of the premier North Arlington girls’ basketball 119) and Jim Davis (senior, 135) to from Milic in a 3-1 road win against (layers around.” Jackson averaged lend stability to a club which also Dwight-Englcfwood. point and six assists per game last Forest Office Supply and La Scala paced OCM to its second Kyle McKeown and Lauren sports seniors John Ruddy (152) and Another local resident playing eason. Also expected to start are O'Connor McMullen are 2-0 in the straight win. BNB closed the gap Mazurkiewicz kept the game close. Bryan McGlynn (heavyweight). high-school hockey is Rutherford’s sophomore guard Quincy Bell, who Lower Division of the North Arling­ behind April Scavetta's 4 points. Both players scored 8 points. LYN D H URST failed to return a pre­ Ryan Gallucci, a member of the reached the starting lineup last year, ton girl’s basketball league. San­ Beth and Bonnie Boseski combined view sheet. squad at Paramus Catholic. The born’s Deli, and Arlington Jewelers for 4 points. ABERDEEN SECURITIES - 33 * * * Paladins’ recorded stood at 1-1-1- lead the upper division after two WHITAKER-WHITAKER - 25 OTHER SPORTS prior to a late start on Sunday. weeks of play. Here’s a look at the UPPER DIVISION Aberdeen scored 27 second half BO W LING: Only Becton and St. Peter’s holds it home games, results of both divisions. points to win their first of the year. Queen of Pcace submitted informa­ including on this Monday against ELKS - 36 Rachael Brebner netted 10 points tion. Becton counts on seniors Gary Hudson Catholic, at the Bayonne LOWER DIVISION KIRK’S TRANSMISSION - 5 while Jerriane Totora chipped in Vicente (175 average). B ill Wood, High School rink, 28th Street and Elks jumped out to an 12-2 first with 10. Donna Pedone led Whitaker and brothers Phil and Matt Dunn, Avenue A. Paramus Catholic skates NO. ARLINGTON JR. quarter edge behind Missy Sereika’s with a 10 point afternoon. Laurie along with sophomore J.J. Phelan. at Mackay Park in Englewood, at the WOMEN’S CLUB - 19 10 points. Sereika finished high Urban finished the game with 8 Queen of Peace looks to Dave Parry, comer of Van Vorst Street and JARO PROVISIONS - 14 scorer with 24. Donna Savoca added points. whose 183 average was second in Englewood Avenue. It took an overtime period to 6. Lorelle Mount and Danielle - i t decide this contest Tied at 14 at the Marck paced with Kirk’s effort enjl.of regulation, Kimberly Riverji and- Cathy Applegate provided NAJWC with the overtime points to ARLINGTON JEWELERS - 27 | - For mi Ifei NandvTidjiie on your Hit * 1 capture the win. Melissa Cavaliere, BSC - 19 Lauren Sullivan and Jamie Leone Arlington pulled away in the final each scored a pair for Jaro. quarter as Mary Ellen Gaffey scored 4 of her 15 points. Krisy Haines, The Perfect G i f t ! FOREST OFFICE SUPPLY - 20 Melissa Gonzalez and Marie Perdo- HOSE COMPANY #1 - 14 ma scored 4 points each. BSC was Cathy Bellenger sinks 6 points as led by Michele Campbell’s 7 points Forest Wins their second of the sea­ and Ali Fitzmaurice’s 6 points I a Gift Certificate | son. Allison Corrigan’s 8 first half outing. post helped Forest to 14-4 halftime advantage. Christine Burkhard and SANBORN’S DELI - 30 I from Cooper Lumber Megan Flanagan shared 8 points for PRESTIGE AWARDS - 29 Hose Company. Sanborn wins its second one point • REBATES *0 game as Sharon O'Brien hits 3 of 6 O’CONNOR MCMULLEN - 33 foul shots in the final quarter. BROAD NATIONAL BANK -12 O ’Brien shared scoring honors with Melissa Fernandez and Jennifer Dana Avicolli with 13 points apiece. •DISCOUNTS UP TO CfAM.N Boys win soccer tournament 9JWY« ' selected ««dels in iteck By Kevin Kazenmayer goal and the ball was about to roll This past weekend the North into the empty net when David Cun- Arlington boys soccer team com­ ha came out of nowhere to knock the • CBEDIT FOB 1st peted in the Twin County Indoor potential game tying goal away. Soccer Tournament in Brick. The N.A. hung on to win 2-1 and TINE BUYERS team, which had to be classed as clinched the championship. N.A. NO CO. SIGNER ’77s, only had four boys who were still had one more game to play and ’77s, the rest were two ’78s, three they closed out the tournament vic- C ertifie"*6 ’79s, and one ’80. The team went toriuos by defeating Wall Township into the tournament as underdogs, 6-1. but emerged as winners. Dan Peso scored 3 goals, Mike C l » “ » On Saturday, the boys played two Mastropasqua scored 2, and Sean games. The first game was against Keogh scored one. Nick Soares the host. Twin County which N.A. recorded his second victory of the won 4-1 behind the outstanding goal tournament in goal. keeping of Nick Soares. David Cun- Congratulations to the team and to ha and Mike Mastropasqua supplied the coaches Frank Macho and Gus all the offence needed scoring two Soares for a job well done. A special goals each. It was a well played thanks to Frank macho who spon­ game in which David Macho con­ sored the teams entry fee in the trolled the tempo. In the second tournament game N.A. played Ocean and won 8-u Nick Soares came out of goal to Deposit due play forward and scared 5 goals. Matt Kairys, Todd Burs, and Mike A non-refundable $50 deposit is Mastropasqua scored one a piece. due by December 15 for those wish­ Danny Peso recorded the shutout in ing to attend a Lake Placid adult ski SUPERIOR SERVICE goal. weekend slated for Match 9 through On Sunday, N .A. played the final March 11. The balance of the $170 two games of the tournament The total charge is payable by February first game, which was the most IS to the North Arlington Recreation exciting, pitted N .A. against Toms Commission, sponsor of the event R ive r. N ick Soares opened the scor­ The cost covtrs chattered bus ing, and later, la the second half. transportation with refreshments IQOPER LUMBER CO] 461 Kearny Ave-, --'nr'* • • • ' ' " ' pooredaaother.lt was a dote game, an route, two nights at the but the goal keeping o f Danny Pfcso »ke Motor Inn, two break- Rt. 171 Unto« Ave., East Rutherford , combined with the defensive play of , a social and dinner on Saturday 90 939*1432 -Hi i Jason Corrigan, Brian Pittman. s»d evening, and transit to and from the opsKieeii. am M. s i . a. ti« m m ia a, s« s » u Sean Keogh kept Toms Rhw in slopes. check. Toms River sewed late in the Reservations may be made by tame and was peesselag die goal. calling Robert KinlocK at 991-6800 There was a scramble in front of the er Larry McKeown at ¡991-8197. J /*.-•* l f detais t a ils a t e d r e h t r fu r o f a llm V r o i n o T U a C ALOS o al occasions, all for BALLOONS oeae hclt & fudge & chocolate Homemade FRUIT BASKETS 8 Rde od Nrh Arlington North Road, Ridge 285 d t emi s e is m re p n o r e d r o to ade m oke ry, it Ideas, Gift Trays, Cookie RE OA DELIVERY LOCAL FREE oia Bses and Baskets, Holiday WE MAKEWE s pcaiig in: specializing lso A HW SWEET “HOW ntoductng Our u O g tin c u d tro In YOUR (201)991-8466 g n i c n u o n n A T IS” IT

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this pattern. see B thebreadth M i of « soonin Come and B B tally andscore pads. i boxes,H invitations, B B& holders,napkin match hotpads, napkins andja candle holders,d ¿lasses,plates, thermal laundy cui newiton ,We haw Rutherford, Rutherford, 64 64 G G f o fin's 438-3636 Park NJ. NJ. Avenue Avenue 07070 07070 \ 104 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 991-4039• NorthArlington • Road Ridge 104 year Features: lte Trees Clothes • Boxes •Toy aae lxne | «»— | v ]«► Alexander Madame• Hangings wail • Strollers Doll • Carriages Doll • Horses Rocking • Rcig Chairs Rocking • Christmas Our ueie Adult & Juvenile onr Dolls Country hlrns als Chairs & Tables Children’s motd rb ad dressers and cribs imported round selection of domestic and domestic of selection round M on.-Tues.-W ed.-Sat 10-6 10-6 ed.-Sat on.-Tues.-W M hr.Fi 10-8 Thur*.-Fri.

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V THURSDAY,

Rec sponsors activities for adults

North Arlington Recreation Com­ mission is sponsoring aerobic danc­ ing classes on Mondays and Thurs­ days at Roosevelt School. The fee is $39 for a twice-weekly, eight week session. To reserve a spot in the class call Joann Albanese, instructor, at 997-4708. Men's open basketball is being held Wednesdays from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the gymnasium of North Arlington High School. The fee is $2 paid on a nightly basis. Joe Tosies is supervisor. Adult open volleyball, supervised by Don Cooper, continues Mondays are, kneeling, Tom from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Wilson O’Neill, Steve Wallowitz, Peter Jorge, Matthew L Vanessa Heba and School. These are mixed, pick-up Tiffany Heba. In second row are Lauren Heba, Travis Gowick, Larry Quell, Justin Turso, and Meghan games, at a S3 nightly fee. Hackett. Not shown is Ryan Verdugo. NORTH ARLINGTON resident Rob Cosenza was a major contributor Sm all Fry to the success of the St. Peter’s Prep, Jersey City, soccer team this fall. North Arlington Soccer The junior year student’s consistent defensive play led to an Honorable registration Mention on the All-Hudson County team and helped the Jesuit school to By Steve Delpome gave up on the season. crown. Giving up just 3 scores all a 11-3-1 record and a third consecutive Hudson County Interscholastic The outdoor season is over, and Now to indoor: We have been weekend, game balls went to goalies Registration for Small Fry Bowl­ South title. Cosenza is shown with head coach Jack Raslowsky, at left. the winners arc in. We also have an developing a couple of teams for Dan Peso and Nicky Soares. Great ing for children between the ages of years now, winning tournaments or soccer and sportsmanship by the indoor soccer team that not only won 7 and 12 w ill be held this Saturday W est Hudson hospital its opening tournament but blew out placing near the top. We feel North entire team makes North Arlington from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the North Arlington is ready for indoor soccer proud to have you represent us. some more experienced clubs. Arlington Recreation Headquarters, com m unity health activities First the outdoor: it’s the first time and, if we can gel some gym time, to Frank Macho and Gus Soares also % Schuyler Avenue. in a long time that we had not only sponsor a weekend tournament in coach the Junior Traveling Team For those unable to make the first Classroom the future, we can put ourselves on which won a major tournament in Thurs., Dec. 14 •Heartsaver Class 7 PM one but two repeat champs. In the registration, a second will be held Frl., Dec 15 'Heartsaver Class 7 PM Classroom Manalapan in the Spring along with upper division, Lou’s Sunoco swept the map in this fast growing sport. during the same hours on January 6 ‘Diabetic Class 1 PM Comm. Dept the entire season. Coaches Domi­ It’s a faster version of the outdoor the Mayors Cup in June. Kevin at Arlington Lanes on River Road, Sat., Dec 16 Weight Reduction 9:30 AM Conf. Hall nick Ruela and Ray Marateo put a lot game, with fewer players and some Kazenmeyer is a rookie coach in North Arlington. Strokers Club 11 AM Conf. Hall of time into their team and it paid different rules. soccer in town and the 1st coach to Games will be bowled every Tues., Dec. 19 *C.P.R. Class 7 PM Classroom off for everyone. Congratulations to Last weekend N.A. won the Twin have our 8-9 yrs. old traveling team Saturday morning at Arlington Wed.. Dec. 20 Weight Reduction 5 PM Conf. Hall a well-coached team and the players County Indoor Tournament. Coach­ along with Allen Smith. In a trial Lanes. A cost of approximately $2 Weight Reduction 6:30 PM Cafeteria Diabetic Class 7 PM Community Dept who made it happen. The reigning es Frank Macho, Gus Soares and year for this squad they also won the weekly, covers rental of bowling Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored champ in the middle division for Kevin Kazenmeyer brought their Mayors Cup in their division and shoes, two games, and a year-end Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean both seasons is Forest Dairy and team over the top by beating Brick- finished 2nd in a mini tournament in party. their league. Kevin and Allen will Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com­ super coaching and sportsmanship town 4-1 and Wall Township 8-0, Ann Dischler, activity moderator, munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. by Coaches Pete Pfaff and Joe Bur- both on Saturday to get in the semis take the senior traveling team next may be contacted at 997-2475 for zinski and a fine team of young play­ on Sunday. There they beat Toms year. Both coaches are lettermen in Iditional information. 'Pre-registration is necessary. ers. The younger division winners River 2-1 and moved to the Finals. N.A.H.S. soccer. Our indoor were a welWeveloped squad of kids No one at the games expected the David Cunha, Dan Peso, Mike who played for J6-Jo’s Pizza. “new kids” to even come close Mastropasqua, Todd Bura, David Coaches Art Mearzo and Marty because as 1977 boys we were Macho, Sean Keogh, Mat Kairys, O P E N IN Heba will get most of the credit for smaller than most of the opposition. Jason Corrigan, Brian Pitman and (he fall championship, putting in But relying on the strength of our Nicky Soares. On behalf of all of us ROCKY HILL • GLEN ROCK • PISCATAWAY their time on the practice field for just ending outdoor season, we blew from NASA Have a Happy and $ome very talented kids who never out Ocean City 6-1 to capture the Healthy Holiday! Peace. iLyndhurst sweeps Woodcliff Lakes "Nutri/System can help you make Minolta soccer league results the transition to an active lifestyle.” Introducing the Body Breakthrough"Àctivity Plan from NUTRI/SYSTEM, ; Lyndhurst’s Div. 1 and Div. 2 Cup champions last year, in a highly sporting a 4-0 lead. The Lyndhurst soccer teams, handed Woodcliff controversial officiated game, by a defense, continues to stymie the Lakes con secutive defeats, last Sun­ score of 2-1. competition, for the second straight day, at Woodcliff Lakes. The Divi­ Team captain, Brian Kost, season. "I lost 105 lbs. with Nutri/System and boy, sion 1 team, consisting mainly of the returned to action, as his S t Peter’s The unavailabilty of substitutes d o I fe el terrific. They showed me that by increasing my Lyndhurst High varsity squad, football season culminated Satur­ took its toll in the second half, and a tired team couldn’t mount an activities I can lose even more weight Bergen County champions, started day, with a state championship title. Now, I can do things I couldn't do before. the morning off with, a 4-1 victory. His presence became invaluable, offense. Only the conditioning of the I go dancing, bike riding, play volleyball. Surprisingly, Woodcliff Lake play­ when, it was learned, Chris Lapinski defense, allowed them to repeatedly Life's a ball" ed to a 1-1 tie for the first stanza. The could not suit up, due to an injury, repel, the attacks from Woodcliffs second half belonged to the champs, and Danny Malanak was going to offense. Charlie Pirozzi, turned in outscoring their opponents 3-0, for a miss the game. Lyndhurst was the defensive play of the game, final 4-1 victory. forced to play with no substitutes, when, with minutes left in the game, Division 2, registered its second and at times short-handed. Sensing Woodcliff’s offense mounted a The revolutionary shut-out, in as many games. This the necessity of scoring early, the strong attack, drawing goalkeeper, Nutri/System Body offense went right to work. Franco Tim McCarty, out of the net. A shot, Breakthrough Activity meeting had special significance, to Plan is part of a by a Woodcliff player, seemed des­ most of the members of the Lynd­ Carucci, netted the first goal. Tony comprehensive weight hurst squad, as Woodcliff Lakes was Yallo, scored the next two, raising tined to get into the empty net. Piroz­ loss program. And only the only team to defeat the Minolta his team lead to six, in the first two zi, coming from his stopper position, Nutri/System has it games of the season. The fourth and crossed the mouth of the goal and It’s the first activity plan Scout training final goal was a gift, as a Lyndhurst cleared the ball, inches from the net, designed exclusively preserving the shut-out. Lyndhurst for people who want to comer kick, was inadvertently put in lose weight—as much seminar by the Woodcliff Lakes defense. The savored the 4-0 shut-out, as retribu­ as 25% more weight* first half ended, with Lyndhurst tion for the defeat suffered last year. Bergen Council Boy Scouts of America recently conducted a Den Don’t Wait, Chief training seminar at Hacken­ sack High School, which was Call Today. attended by some fifty odd boy scouts from throughout Bergen Th ere are solutions County. Six boys representing over ten Our citent percent of the entire group were Keith Corning to dru g o r alcohol lost 105 lbs from Scout Troop 166 of St. John’s Lutheran Church in Rutherford, they were Joseph Finneran II, John Man- problem s... nion, Christopher Oliveria, Cark- mella Pluchino, Dillon Samelli and We Succeed Gregory Stella. Where Diets Fail You.* as people vary. » does an W e c a n h e l b ! 77«l“ ; Mass on TV excellence of The Most Reverend Theodore E. Fair Oaks Hospital is available through private, nutri/system McCarrick, Archbishop of Newark, professional Outpatient Centers within your area. weight loss centers will celebrate the Christmas Mass on WWOR-TV, Channel 9, at 8 a.m., Specialized treatment programs are provided for P on Monday Dec. 25. Rev. Charles adults, affected family members, and adolescents. FREE! NUTRI/DATA® Computer Weight Analysis. Miller, Director of the Worship If you or someone you care about needs help, Call now for your FR EE personal consultation You will learn your ideal weight and the ways NUTRI/SYSTEM* will Office of the Archdiocese, will serve help you lose weight and keep it off at a free no-obligation consultation As people vary, so does their weight loss as Master of Ceremonies for this place a confidential call today. special 1 hour liturgy. Rev. Mr. SHOPRITE CENTER PARAMUS/ROCHELLE PARK PATHMARK CENTER 473 Old Hook Rd 194-198 Rte 17 North Route 17 North Robert Medley will serve as Deacon Paramus Center EMERSON 967-8880 ROCHELLE PARK 845-3366 RAMSEY 934-0555 to the Archbishop. (201) 670-7788 Summit Center 1010 Clifton Ave. 87 Berdan Square 233 Millburn Ave. Music for the celebration will be (201) 273-7600 THE CLIFTON 777-2271 WAYNE 633-6664 MILLBURN 912-9120 provided by St. Theresa’s Church Morristown Center 690 Passaic Ave ' The Plaza At The Meadows 646 Rt. 18 Choir, Summit Members of The (201) 540-9550 W. CALDWELL 226-0295 SECAUCUS 392-6933 E BRUNSWICK 257-5522 Knig!)U of Columbus and The Girl East Rutherford Center PISCATAWAY TOWN CENTER MONTGOMERY SHOPPING CENTER Scouts of the Archdiocese of New­ (201) 507-4994 195 Glen Rock Road PISCATAWAY 562-9522 ROCKY HILL (609) 497-0096 GLEN ROCK 444-0088 ark will make up the congregation. Covered by most major CENTERS health msroance carriers. »if Fair Oaks Hospital The Christmas Mass on WWOR- 1700 Oak Tree Rd.. Sugar Tree Plaza Route 23 at Int. 287 TV is a service of the Archdiocese of EDISON 603-9122 RIVERDALE 831-8010 Newark. f t m 1« — THURSDAY, ,y ~ . » ì-r Neglecting local fines adds up Became he neglected to pay a fine warrant i«ued with hail o f $1000set puiedaiciiooltiwaaiSc|*.7.M n. lo a local court an East Orange man becaeae he did not appear »answer Moreno strenuously denied that the ended up in Lyndhurst Municipal » charge < * * iv in i while on the m s- paajed • but. She «aid she mw the Court last Thursday paying a fine of P««« l“t ™ summon» was bus "Parked on the sidewalk by the $1,000 when Judge lames A. Breslin “ *■«• *9 ofr,CCT G«** on August RocMor photo «tore and that there deduced from the man’s driving 21. were no children in it and no lights abstract that he was charged for the Frederick Battilora, represented on die bus.” She had travelled lo third time with driving while on the by attorney Joseph MaftongetH, was Valley Brook Avenue from Dela- revoked list.list assessed a fine of $300 and co t« field and that the bus was 50 fee from Robert E. Miller told the court he “ **» <* S1S- conviction of the her car when she saw it thought this was his second such charge by Officer Scotti on Jan. 6, of Breslin handed down a verdict of violation but when Breslin named leaving the scene of an accident. guilty and set the fine and costs at the time and date of the second viola­ Although vigorously denying that $50 and $15. tion, Miller agreed this was his third he had parked in a fire zone at Food- John McCabe will have a warrant offense. town where he has been employed served with bail at $45 and John The fine of $1,000 also brought for the past three months, Edwin Castellito will have bail set at $25 for costs of court of $15, a further Georke was declared guilty as not responding to summonses for license revocation of three months charged by Officer Richard Jasinski traffic violations for which officers and a jail sentence which Breslin on Sept. 12. Charles Giangeruso and Mark But­ then suspended because the defen­ The officer testified he was ler issued summonses. dant had already spent two days in responding to a call for aid for a Donna Ricker will have bail set at jail. woman who had fallen at the store $400 on a warrant since she did not Miller was ticketed on November and that he could not gain easy appear to answer a charge of operat­ JOHN KRYZNOWSKX, Nicky Edwards and Gary Edwards man North Arlington Leaden Football Club 2 by Patrolman Stephen Cagnacci. access to the store because Georke ing an unregistered vehicle and hav­ coin too.toss. The Leaders field pee . wee, junior and senior football teams as wen as cheerleaders for each team. A resident from Ohio who is was stopped in a part of the fire zone ing no insurance on it as charged by The coin toss and can drive help fund the program. employed in North Bergen asked for which runs the length of the build­ Officer T.irtrrio nn Ort 14 the services of a public defender to ing. He issued a summons to the man represent him on charges by Officer who protested that he worked at the Cinardo filed on November 4. store. Georke told the judge that he FAMOUS CHICAGO PIZZA & SUBS Thomas B. Smyth is charged with has stopped to ask directions to drunk driving, careless driving, fai­ Jersey City and that because he was 298 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST lure lo have his vehicle inspected in the vehicle with the motor running (near Valleybruok) and lack of credentials. He was told he should not have been ticketed for to Pill out an application for the publ­ parking in a fire zone. PHONE: 460-7600 FAX: 460-0607 ic defender’s services and if found Breslin said that after three acceptable, his case will be heard in months he should have known how WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA the near future. Smyth had pleaded to get to Jersey City. He added that ******FREE DELIVERY****** not guilty lo the charges. even if he is an employee of a busi­ For his first offense of driving ness he does not have the right to while intoxicated John C. Stamp of park in a fire zone. He said Jasinski Sandy Lake, Pa. was fined $250, was correct lo issue the summons assessed the state-mandated $100 since the defendant was blocking easy access of an emergency vehi­ GRAND OPENING surcharge, costs of court of S15, lost his driving privilege in New Jersey cle. The fine was $20. for six months and ordered to attend Although testifying in his own sessions of the Intoxicated Driver defense that he was not guilty of vio­ Resource Center for at least 12, no SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 lating a stop street sign nor of mak­ more than, 48 hours. ing an illegal turn as charged by Breslin gave his verdict in the officers Shellhamcr and Butler on case of a North Arlington youth August 31, Raymond Gomez of charged with careless driving by the Lyndhurst was declared guilty and O R E N H O U S E operator of fire engine which was in assessed $50 in fine and $15 in costs collision with the youth’s car on July on each complaint. The charges 2. stemmed from an incident at 11:25 William H. Graw, who was repre­ p.m. when the officers saw the FROM 11 A.M. til 2 P.M. sented by attorney Glenn Leonard, youth’s car travel at high speed, sig­ was chargcd by Edward T McGor- nal for a right turn at Lake and man, engine driver, with failure to Lafayette then go through the obey an officer’s signal, and careless REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED intersection without stopping. driving since, he testified, all alarms, Gomez said he did not sec any police sirens and lights were on on his fire car behind his and that he made two engine and Graw did not stop at a stops before going through the Open for Business 3 P.M. to 1 1 P.M. stop street, resulting in an accident. intersection. When the judge, look­ Graw filed counter charges and ing at Gomez’ abstract, asked if this the case was heard previously when was not his second violation of a stop Regular Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Breslin withheld decision until a sired charge, that he noted such a later date. charge and conviction took place in Thursday Graw and McGorman, CLOSED SUNDAY June of 1989 in Essex County, the latter represented by North Gomez admitted that was his first Arlington Borough Attorney Edwin such violation. For his two guilty Eastwood, both heard the verdicts. findings Breslin assessed a fine of WE DELIVER TO: NORTH ARLINGTON, LYNDHURST, Breslin said that after going over S50, and costs of $15 on each. all the testimony he could find neith­ RUTHERFORD AND EAST RUTHERFORD er party guilty. Antonia Moretto of Lyndhurst George L. Banos of Union City was found guilty of Officer Chris had his bail forfeited and will have a Valiante’s charge that she illegally ______CHICAGO STYLE PIZZA ______Personal Pie-6” • Medium Pie-9” • Large Pie-18” • Slice $1.25 (.35c/topping) Biking information booklet available 4. THE VEGETARIAN organizations and publications 1. THE EASY WAY OUT 7. THE PEPPERONI CIRCUIT The New Jersey Department of simple all-American deep seasonal fresh vegetables thin slices of pepperoni with nationwide. New Jersey bicycling Transportation has released a book­ plum tomatoes, mozzarella clubs and sources for county maps. dish pizza, thick or thin with plum tomatoes let, “New Jersey Bicycling Informa­ and sharp swiss cheese and romano cheese For additional information, write to deep dish tion,” to promote the increased use $3.50 • $5.75 • $9.45 $3.95 • $6.95 • $13.50 $4.00 • $6.50 • $10.05 of the bicycle as a means of personal William Feldman, Pedestrian/ transportation. The booklet provides Bicycle Advocate, New Jersey 2. QUATRO FORMAGGIO 5. BOARDWALK CHEESESTEAK 8. TJ’S FAVORITE names and addresses of bicycling Department of Transportation, 1035 a unique blend of Cheddar, top round of beef, sausage, pepperoni, peppers, plum Parkway Ave., Trenton, 08625. swiss, mozzarella, monterey jack, sauteed with onions and tomatoes, mushrooms, onions, plum tomatoes and fresh basil Cheddar cheese zucchini & fresh mozzarella $4.25 • $6.75 $11.20 $4.50 • $7.25 • $14.50 $4.75 • $7.50 • $15.00 INSURANCE 3. SPANAPIZZATA 6. EGGPLANT EXPRESS 9. YOU MAKE ITI sauteed spinach with slices of eggplant with extra cheese • spinach • peppers • sausage • black fine feta cheese and delicate plum tomatoes, olives • mushrooms • roasted peppers • zucchini • plum tomatoes • eggplant AVAILABLE a hint of garlic mozzarella and romano cheese garSc 6- • ,50/lopplng $4.00 • $6.50 • $10.95 $4.00 • $6.50 • $10.95 9'- .75/topping 18*-1.SO/topping Auto Insurance Homeowners policy (even 3 families are covered) ______CHICAGO S U B S ______Half Whole Half Whole Tenants Insurance 1. 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PINK CADDY ROSE $3.25 $5.85 Al subs are dressed with tomatoes, shredded lettuce, Flood insurance for dwelling and general property. tuna salad onions, oregano, basil and a splash of olive oil & vinegar.

Insurance may be had tor hard to placa policies. EXTRAS * EXTRAS * EXTRAS W$ have companies willing lo writ». DAILY PIZZA SPECIALS • DAILY SALAD SPECIALS A C all Ila NowI Toned Salad $3 JO • Chef Salad $5.50 • Soup of the Day $1.50 • Dessert of the Day $1.50 SAVING AGENCY CoM Beverages: can 70* • 16 oz. 90* • Litôr $1.50

251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST CATERIN O BY PERFEC T AFFAIR — 4 6 0 - 0 5 7 5 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 TH E LEADER Challenge grant goès to Seton Hall Seton Hall Umvenity it the reci­ versity and toi well, using different learning styles, pient of a 52,057,419 challenge to develop a corpa of trained indivi­ collaborative learning techniques grant under the Governor’« Chal­ duals who will be a resource in and state-of-the-art technology and lenge Grant Program for New building community; to sponsor expanding current computer assisted Jersey's Independent Colleges and programs designed to further learning opportunities and centraliz­ Universities. improve community on campus, ing them in a Learning Assistant» ; The funding will be received over such as a program of volunteer Center. * three-year period beginning Janu­ public service and to serve as a Human relations programming ary 1990 and will be used for a long­ resource lo faculty and deans who and curricular reform are viewed as term institutional effort to create and are responsible for ensuring that cul­ the building blocks of a revitalized, maintain a community of learners tural diversity is represented in the truly pluralistic campus community and of learning at Seton Hall through curriculum. that will result in improved under­ human relations programming and Monsignor John J. Petillo, graduate education, contribute to curriculum reform. chancellor, said, “One of the goals minority participation and achieve­ Funding will be utilized to con­ the challenge grant should help us ment and improve the quality of tinue to improve undergraduate edu­ achieve is a greater receptiveness to faculty contribution, Monsignor cation, increase minority student ethnic and cultural diversity. We Petillo stated. participation and achievement, and need to create a campus that is a The Human Relations Institute strengthen the faculty through initia­ model of racial harmony and will be a permanent resource for tives in human relations and achievement. Our Catholic heritage research, training, programming, enhancement of curriculum. provides the foundation for building curriculum enhancement, revising The grant will enable the Univer­ this type of academic community.” core courses and expanding state-of- sity to accomplish two objectives: an Curriculum reform will involve the-art technology. Arrangements Institute for Human Relations will revising the 16 core courses to inte­ will be made to train faculty, admini­ be established, and the curriculum grate multi-cultural, multi-racial and strators and students in human rela­ for first and second year students gender perspectives; revising the tions. Programming will include THE ESTEEMED South African playwright Athol Fugard wrote the powerful “Boesman and Lena” which will be transformed. courses to develop a specific set of increasing multi-cultural events on ends a two week run at the Whole Theatre in Montclair on December 17. The play tells the story of Boesman The goals of the Institute for cognitive, affective and rhetorical campus and increasing opportunities and Lena’s struggle to survive in the face of injustice and brutality. It suggests a time when South Africa will Human Relations will be to assess competencies for students; prepar­ for volunteer service. purge itself of racial poisons and is told with humor and compassion. Above are Regina-Taylor as Lena; Seth the quality of community at the Uni­ ing faculty to teach revised courses Sibana as Old African; and Tsepo Mokone as Boesman. The theatre’s 17th season will continue with Samuel Beckett’s “Happy Days” which opens January 9. It stars Academy Award winner Olympia Dukakis. Poetry contest invites entries The American Poetry Association we are looking for,” says Robert Poetry Anthology. Mailing deadline invites all writers of poetry to enter Nelson, publisher for the associa­ is December 31. its latest contest. In total, 152 poets tion. “Thai’s why 1 urge everyone During the past eight years, the will win cash and publication prizes who writes poetry to enter this con- American Poetry Association has worth $11,000; the grand prize is IcsL” Each entrant may submit up to run 34 contests and awarded $1,000, first prize is $500. six poems of up to 20 lines; name S165.000 to 3,100 poets. The “Unknown poets are just the ones and address must appear on each address for submissions is Dept. page. Each poem w ill be considered CT-88, 250-A Potrero S t, Santa How much for publication in the “ American Cruz, CA , 95061. home buyer can afford When buyers, particularly those purchasing for the first time, decide to buy a home, they must first deter­ mine how much they can afford to spend. The three crucial factors involved in determining the spending range are the size of down payment, the JAMES PRITCHETT, Joan Matthiessen and Martha Thompson in a scene from the American Stage Com­ closing costs, and the ability to qual­ pany’s premiere of Martin Halpern’s ‘The Least of These.” Based on an actual case history of a turn-of-the- ify for a loan. century young woman tormented with multiple-personalities and an Episcopal minister’s extraordinary To figure out the size of your efforts to heal her, the powerful theatre piece is about a man of God, uncertain in his faith, who feels com­ down payment, first figure out your pelled by unknown forces within himself to fuse the three distinct perst&ialities in this young woman. It ulti­ net worth to help determine how MAZUR'S mately heats to an intense spiritual battle leading to murder. A co-operative production with The Lamb’s much you will have left over to meet Theatre Company in New York. “The Least of These” will open in the company’s smaller arena in Manhattan expenses once you have moved. shortly after the Teaneck run which closes December 17 at the Becton Theatre on the Teaneck campus of Although how much you pay and 7 ? a £ e * y Fairleigh-Dickinson University. Tickets are from $12 to $22. how much you put down each will be determined by the lender who finances your purchase, it is worth­ while to figure out how much you could comfortably pay without put­ 323 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst, N.J. ting too much stress on your month­ Arrow ly installments. BRIGADE There are many loan alternatives W armest of ¡Moltbaç (Ümthtgs Get into a perfect lit with available to homebuyers. iy from Jbe Conventional loans-loans not Arrow Brigade The tapered insured or guaranteed by the federal •*' ¿îtazur body, waist and sleeves are "ovemment-require borrowers to designed to silhouette your nake a minimum down payment of shape and show it at its slim ipproximately 20 percent S e t t f a best Single needle tailoring, A loan insured by the Federal 'ZfoluUuf Ttttuui exact neck sizes Average Housing Administration (FHA) usu­ ally requires a down payment equal sleeve lengths with 2 -button UfCustard Not all your money will be • Krusczlki (Angel Wings) V ( y • Savory Cream Pies »•Arrau/*- applied toward the down payment • Santa Claus Cakes More than likely, thousands of dol­ • Decorated Layer Cakes la r will be used to pay closing costs, • Christmas Novelty Cookies j ' Sfutiatttf S'ueuU a major expense many first-time • Old Fashioned Fruit Stollens aitd “Roil». buyers overlook. • Dainty Italian Miniature Pastries • Babka (Polish Egg Bread) Closing costs fall into two catego­ • Variety of Golden Crust Breads OPEN ries: costs associated with making • Buttery Dinner Rolls the loan, and expenses linked to the ■&VUU, A m m ì m u m ì • Mazur s Famous Rye Bread EVENINGS actual transfer of property from the • Hard and Soit Rolls (Variety) seller to you. TIL €Ut c t • Onion Rolls and Salt Sticks The last of the three crucial factors • All Butter Croissants CHRISTMAS ia ability to qualify for a loan. .J- The size of the down payment, the "PieA-Tifr interest rate on the mortgage and the income are all important factors in O ndvi C&UHtVl determining how large a loan you All Christmas Orders can get Interest rates and income m u st be placed by will also determine the size of your Friday, December 22 monthly payment and also the high­ by 9 :0 0 P.M. est monthly payment you can handle. 438-8500 OPEN O v e n , C hristm as Eve 'til 8 :0 0 P.M. 3Ë MINS SHOP 50 CLOSED December V altoy B rook ft S tuyvstant Av»., Lyndhurat A humming bird can fly back- 25 ft 26 aids, and M etraigM up and I

TH E LEADER fIMt 11 — THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. B »

V ■ . . V 4} M e d i c a l L__ Paper to be on preventing youth suicide worked with the Task FOrce since its more teenagers disturbed and com­ holders okayed $90,000 in funding endorsed the utility of the idea, sup­ ment, health care and education are Mrs. Diane Ryerson, Director of inception on a voluntary basis is the mitting suicide now when there’s no for the Task Force’s education infor­ ported it and in concert with the pro­ involved. Consultation and Education at the creative agency coordinating the war and no real poverty?’ I don’t mation programs. Not all of this fessional mental health community South Bergen Mental Health Center, The South Bergen Mental Health Spring campaign. will present a professional paper on know the answer but it’» money has yet been spent. worked out the Ta?k Force member­ Center is located at 464 Valley ship which includes a wide range of youth suicide prevention at the 10th happening.” Mrs. Ryerson recently succeeded Brook Ave., Lyndhurst. The title of the campaign is: Annual Conference on Suicide, Feb. Statistics show that nationwide in winning a $10,000 grant from the professionals and a system for inte­ Words and Pictures Creative Ser­ “Don’t Take Good-bye for an 2nd and 3rd, at Harvard University. more than 5,000 teen-agers kill Schenck Foundation of Englewood grating their expertise. Specialists in vices, Inc., of Park Ridge, which has Answer.” Mrs. Ryerson, who is a psychiatr­ themselves every year and for every to advance the Task Force’s prog­ government, business, taw enforce­ ic social worker, is chairman of the suicide there are between 50 and 100 rams. She is now seeking additional Bergen County Task Force on Youth attempts. That means that betwen funding from other foundations in C onsum ers of m ental health services Suicide Prevention and a specialist 250,000 and 500,000 teen-agers a grant proposals stressing the unique in the techniques of youth suicide year tty to kill themselves. pioneering nature of the Task invited to Project R eturn w orkshop prevention. Since its inception in May, 1987, Force’s work. Her paper will report on the coun­ the Task Force has worked at coordi­ Preparations are underway for a tionally, the players have been seen Project Return Players of New Project Return Players director ty's groundbreaking Youth Suicide nating information and education on number of crucial projects in 1990. on cable television, have performed Jersey, a volunteer, educational Sharon Kolker is offering open Prevention Program which has been youth suicide, its warning signs and These include: in every major psychiatric hospital program sponsored by the Mental membership in the program to any adopted in 75 percent of the school prevention techniques to critical A mailing, perhaps as early as and community mental health center Health Association in New Jersey, former or current consumei ~f men­ districts in the county. groups in the country. It has coordi­ February, of an information packet in northern and central New Jersey Montclair, is sponsoring a player tal health services. The conference is sponsored by nated the teaching work of psy­ on youth suicide to some 800 clergy­ and forcivic, religious and commun­ training workshop on Saturday, Jan. Project Return Players, a 1988 the Department of Psychiatry of chiatric experts from the county’s 7 men and funetal directors in the Public Education Award winner for ity organizations and several Cambridge Hospital. As in the 9 mental health centers and 4 family county. 6, 1990. The all-day workshop will be held innovative community education schools. conferences already held, experts guidance offices who lecture at the A countywide public relations/ in the auditorium of the United Way techniques, has celebrated its second The training workshop will incor­ and specialists in suicide prevention county Police Academy in Mahwah advertising campaign aimed at of North Essex Building, 60 South anniversary and has become a part of porate sensory exercises, theatre are expected to attend. Last year where to dale some 2,000 officers potential helpers of suicide-prone games and several unique improvi- Fullerton Ave., Montclair, from 10 the state's newly organized Speak­ some 850 professionals attended. have been sensitized to the suicide youth—family, friends, teachers, ers Bureau and self-help movement sational techniques. No previous problem. etc.—advising them how to help a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Ryerson is also Chairman of With an active membership of theatre training is necessary. the American Association of The police academy lectures have such youth and how to get profes­ Deadling for registration is Thurs­ over 20, Project Return Players has lately been expanded to include sional help for them, when neces­ Suicidology. A ppliance completed over 80 perfonnances day, Jan. 4. To register, or for addi­ She believes teen-age suicide is Juvenile and Probation officers who sary. This campaign is expected to and has written over 30 sketches tional information, call Ms. Kolker take instruction at the Academy. start in the Spring and use donated m ay offer one of the nation’s most menacing dealing with mental illness. Addi­ at 744-2500. mental health problems, ranking The teaching is focussed on shar­ space in billboards in newspapers relief to second only to vehicular accidents in pening their intervention skills, and and via posters in all high schools taking the lives of youth. also on building a working relation­ and middle-schools and in corporate snorers and Drawing for new M iata ‘Teenagers are physically healthier ship between police and mental offices. today than ever before,” Mrs. Ryer­ health specialists and improving Mrs. Ryerson said that donated fam ilies w ill benefit MS Society son told Leader-Free Press. “Infec­ understanding of each others’ space is expected but not guaranteed drawing will be Feb. 14 at the Shera­ tious diseases that used to kill have spheres of operation and of the alie­ and, if necessary, the Task Force Dr. Donald T. Rosenbloom, With tickets available just in lime ton Tara Hotel, Parsippany. all but disappeared. Now it’s psychic nated drug-and alcohol-abusing, will use some of the Schenck Found­ Diplomate of the American Board for the holiday season, the Northern To purchase tickets, call the and emotional diseases that are tak­ troubled youth both may eventually ation grant to buy space. Parochial of Orthodontics andmember of the New Jersey Chapter of the National Chapter Office, 783-6441. Master­ ing a fatal toll on young people.” have to work with. Most of such and special education schools will American Sleep Disorders Associa­ Multiple Sclerosis Society, head-' card and VISA will be accepted and She said American society is youth are outside the high school be included in the poster campaign. tion, has an answer that has plagued quartered in Montclair, will hold a tickets can be mailed in time for sending youth mixed messages. and middle school systems and not Additionally, United Way of snorers and their “households" for drawing for a red, fully-optioned “We admire and envy youth but reachable via the on-going anti- Bergen County has financed the centuries. It’s a safe sleeping oral 1990 Mazda Miata sports car. Christmas. we dont like them,” she said. suicide programs available in the printing of wallet cards that will be appliance which is having wonder­ The tickets are $25 each. The “American society can be toxic for schools. integrated with the advertising ful results with his patients, he says. Volunteers sought youth. I’m often asked: ‘Why are Earlier this year the county Frce- campaign. Snoring and the subject of sleep The cards list warning signs of was the focus of a report by televi­ sion’s Dr. Frank Field and was fea­ by cancer care W hen does M edicare pay secondÎ potential suicide, give advice on tured in a series aired on Good how to talk to troubled youth, how to Cancer Care is recruiting volun­ with household chores or shopping. accident and the expenses are paid Morning America. A 20/20 program People who are covered by both get help and also advise on the teers who can devote one or two “These may seem like minor by personal automobile medical 24-hour-a-day psychiatric emergen­ broadcast earlier this year stated that Medicare and private medical insur­ hours a week to visit homebound things,” Ms. Dunn said, “but to a insurance, state no-fault automobile over 50 million people in the United ance should submit their bills to the cy Hotline at 262-HELP. cancer patients or drive them to homebound person even a phone insurance or liability insurance. In If more money can be raised, the States suffer from snoring or sleep private carrier first, under some cir­ medical appointments. call can brighten their day letting the case of liability insurance, the campaign will be extended to Cable disorders. cumstances, according to the Social According to program director them know they are not forgotten.” person may file a claim with Medi­ TV and radio. Sleep apnea, the interruption of Security Administration. Loretta Dunn, “when a person is in If you would like to be a volunteer care first, which will get its payment The Task Force was set up on ini­ normal breathing during sleep, and The law specifies Medicare as the crisis, he needs to know he is not or need more information call back when the liability insurance tiative of Freeholder Barbara Chad­ often in the midst of snoring, can secondary payer for people who are alone. We hope through this prog­ Cancer Care, Service Volunteer pays. wick of Rutherford following the result in drowziness the next day. At covered by an employer health plan ram to bring together caring mem­ Program, at (201) 444-6630. Questions about Medicare cover­ March, 1987 drug-and alcohol- worst, sudden death. in addition to their Medicare. The bers of the community who can offer Cancer Care and the National age, or about submitting bills to induced deaths of 4 Bcrgenfield The No-Snor/Apnea appliance, bills should be sent first to the support and encouragement to Cancer Care Foundation provides Medicare, should be directed to the teen-agers who were overcome by used in the treatment of snoring, employer health plan, and then sent patients and their families.” professional social work counseling, Medicare carrier for this area. The carbon monoxide poisoning in a apne and tongue dysfunction, is easy to Medicare if the employer plan Volunteering can mean such guidance and financial support to telephone number for the Medicare Bcrgenfield garage. to remove and allows the wearer to does not pay in full. simple things as talking with the cancer patients and their families. carrier in this area is listed in the County Executive William both drink and speak while it is in Medicare also pays second if a patient, being there to listen, helping The agency charges no fee. person is injured in an automobile back of the Medicare Handbook. McDowell and the Freeholders place.

Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C. Fam ily Vision Care CHIROPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE M e d i c a l Dr. Marc S. Wiener Certified Sports Physician at Doctors of Optometry 197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J. D i r e c t o r y (201) 997-3200 64 Ridge Road 85 Kinderkamack Road North Arlington, NJ 07032 Emerson, NJ 07630 Office Hours: Mon.. Tues.. Wed. >nd Fri. 10:00-1:00 & 3:30-8:00 (201)991-2211______(201)265-2722 Thurs. & Sat. By Appt. Only To Advertise Call 438-8700 Dr» Matthew J. Zeiler DR. MARC A. NOTARI Optometrist Podiatric Medicine + Surgery Eyes examined by appointment Large selection of frames and lenses Family Foot Care Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable Dominick J. Ligresti, M.D. Master Charge and Visa 528 Valley Brook Ave. CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Open Saturday and Thursday Eveningt DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS (201) 939-9098 348 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST SKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND WRINKLES Board Certified in Foot/Ankle Surgery • 438-8668 »______HAIR TRANSPLANTATION PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS HAIR LOSS TREATMENT Nutley/Keamy MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY Eugene E. D’Alessandro, M.D. Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. By Appointment 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277 Obstetrics and Gynecology 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N .J. HOWARD GRODER, M.D. (Clara Maass Protssslonal Center West)______JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. 998-3605 Obstetrics • Gynecology Obstetrics/Gynecology announcing Infertility • Micro Surgery Infertility The "In-Office" Skin Disease Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery High Risk Pregnancy and Skin Surgery Service A l treatment and wrgteal procedures performed 837 KEARNY AVE., by Board Certified Dermatologists. KEARNY, N.J. 07032 • 991-1591 • Treatment of skin, hair ft nail diseases. Manuel R. Morman, M.D. • Acne treatment ft treatment of acne scars Board Certified In Dermatology . Hours: Tups. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 (dermabrasion) performed in-office • Collagen injections for wrinkles.& acne scars. Diseases and Surgery of the Skin • Serving The Community For 40 Years • Surgical removal of moles, warts, cycts & IN-OFFICE SURGICAL REMOVAL OF I skin tumors performed in-office. TUMORS, MOLES ft CYSTS ; Additional Office Hours At — • Sclerotherapy for spider veins of the legs. MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED 181 FRANKUN AVE. JOSE FISHMAN, MD • RICHARD FOX, MO 47 ORIENT WAV BY APPOINTMENT | NUTLEYt NJ. 07110 • 667-2212 DOMENICO V A LEN TE, MD RUTHERFORD, N J. 460-02Ä0 j Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7 703 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, N J. 07032 • (201) 998-4699 Wcelalsy». Evening! ft Siturdiy Hour«______J !

r ______T H E LEA D E R THURSDAY, Archdiocese hosts party

Family Life Ministries of the Archdiocese of Newark will host its Lillian Korsch annual Christmas party for ated, divorced, widowed, and i Lillian Korsch, 69, of Rutherford, Temple, Cliftoa. ried Catholics on Saturday, died Dec. 7. Surviving are her 16, from 7 p.m. to 12midnig She was the Senior Adult and Edward; three to n i,l S t Anne's parish in Fair Lai Adult Director at the Passaic-Clifton Barry of Carlitadt; and < The evening will begin with a YM-YWHA, Clifton, for 25 years. Robert WagshoL liturgy concelebrated by the Rev. She was a member of Hadassah in Jerry Lewis, chaplain to the separ­ Passaic, the Passaic-Clifton section Services w en Sunday at JewWi ated and divorced, and the Rev. Tho­ of the National Council of Jewish Memorial Chapel, with burial in mas Arminio, chaplain to the Women, and Beth Sholom Reform King Solomon Cemetery, Cliftoa widowed. Homilist will be the .lev. Richard Kwiatkowski, director of L ucy Laski Family Life Ministries. Lucy (De Loy) Laski, 81, lifelong Following the liturgy there will be George of Lyndhurst; a stepdaugh­ resident of Lyndhurst died Dec. 9. a dinner and dance hosted by St. ter, Phyllis Tucker of Nutley; 10 She was a parishioner of Sacred Anne’s. Cost of the evening is $15 grandchildren; and 10 great­ Heart R.C. Church, Lyndhurst. per person and will include full din­ grandchildren. Her husband, Charles, died in ner, wine, beer, beverages, and Services were Wednesday at Sac­ 1983. dessert. Entertainment will be pro­ red Heart Church. Arrangements by Survivors include two stepsons, vided by the DJ music of Total Na/are Memorial Home, 403 Ridge Charles of North Carolina and Entertainment Deadline for tickets Road, Lyndhurst. purchase is Tuesday, December 12. POLICE OFFICER Kevin Wehrle and Sgt. Frank Italiano, in far rear, are shown explaining the workings of There will be an additional charge of a police motorcycle to students enrolled In North Arlington’s After School Child Care Program. The group, Mary Catterall $3 for those paying at the door. who were taken on a tour of police headquarters, also received safety workbooks from Italiano, who heads the department’s Juvenile Aid Bureau. A Mass for Mary Catterall of ton for over 50 years, before moving Checks should be made payable Chellnam, Pa., was offered Decem­ to Pennsylvania 15 years ago. to Family Life Ministries and mailed ber 7, in Our Lady Queen of Peace to 100 Linden Avenue, Irvington, Cham bers’ roots go far back Church, North Arlington, following Surviving are two daughters. Sis­ NJ. 07111. the funeral from the Parrow Funeral ter Eleanor Pierre S .S J. and Sister To register or for further informa­ As the West Hudson/South approaches 1990 and its 38th year, cuss theimistor istory of the Chamber of Home, 185 Ridge Rd., North Arling­ Francis Thomas S.S.J.; four sons, tion, call 596-4292. Bergen Chamber of Commerce it could be of benefit to dis­ Comme;ite movement. me ton. She was 97. Francis A., William E., Aloysius B., Mrs. Catterall, who died Decem­ and Thomas; nine grandchildren and The beginning of the Chamber of ber 2, Hahnemann University Hos­ seven great-grandchildren. Commerce movement are traced pital, Philadelphia, was bom in Interment was in Holy Cross back almost 6000 years to the city of Newark. She lived in North Arling­ Cemetery, North Arlington. Mari in Mesopotamia. The evolution of the modem Anna Bessette Chamber began in 1599 when mer­ chants in Marseilles, France formed Anna L . (Montunas) Bessette died 1976. A brother, Vincent Motunas, an independent, voluntary organiza­ Sunday, Dec. 3 at 81. Jr. also predeceased her. tion to represent commercial inter­ She lived in Rutherford 55 years. Survivors include a son, George ests of the port. During the 18 th cen­ Mrs. Bessette was a registered nurse R. of Jamestown, Pa.; a daughter, tury Chambers were established in at Hackensack Medical Center more doris Artale of Rutherford; a sister, other French cities and in England than 30 years, retiting in 1973. She Eli Lutz, of New Providence; and and Ireland. was a parishioner of St. Mary’s R.C. three grandchildren. Church, Rutherford, and amember The first American Chamber of Services were Wednesday at St. of its Catholic Women’s Club, also a Mary’s Church, with arrangements Commerce was in the Chamber of member of the Nurses’ Alumni Club by Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home, Commerce of the State of New York of the medical center. (essentially an organization repre­ Rutherford. Interment was in St Her husband, Raymond, died in senting the businessmen of New Gertrude’s Cemetery, Colonia. York City) which was organized in 1768. Five years later the Charles­ Louis Chiocco ton, South Carolina Chamber was- Louis Chiocco, 76, of Port formed. former member of Sacred Heart Richey, Florida, died Saturday Dec. Cathedral choir, Newark, and Sac­ By 1801, Chambers had been 2, at home. red Heart Church choir in organized in New Haven, Connecti­ Bom in New York City, he moved Lyndhurst. cut and Philadelphia; and by 1870, to Florida 10 years ago from Lynd­ Survivors include his wife, HOLY NAME SOCIETY of Mount Carmel Church, Lyndhurst, initiated five new members in its latest initia­ there were Chambers of Commerce hurst, and was retired from engineer­ Catherine; two sons, Louis of Par- tion period making a total number of IS welcomed into the Society this year. Father Peter Literal, assistant in 40 major American cities. ing reproduction. He was a member sippany, and Anthony of Sparta, a of St. Michael’s Catholic Church resident Pastor at Mount Carmel, moderator for the Society, officiated at the Mass. Posing for photo after A group of Ohio businessmen daughter, Concetta Damata of New and choir, the Knights of Columbus acceptance into membership are; front row, left to right, President Ernest Pizio, Moderator Fr. Literal; rear organized the first State Chamber of Port Richey; a brother, Joseph of and the New Jersey Club. He was a row left to right, Joseph Abruscato, and son Joseph Jr., Victor Briamonte, Steve Colacurcio, Richard DiLas- Commerce in 1893. Today, there are Union City, and 10 grandchildren. cio, and Joseph Pantaleone. Mass was well attended by members and their families. 40 state and regional Chambers in the United States. Church members will Authentic Cuisine I ( As a result of. a suggestion by K o r e a n President William Howard Taft that . All You Can Eat HuMoroe+ry* some system of national cooperation celebrate Christ’s birth between business and government P ic k -flvL>cŸ~ V- Members and friends of the First poinsettias, and uplifted by the mus­ Sm orgasbord be established, the Chamber of 0IV/C curtail Presbyterian Church of Rutherford ic from the great organ and the sing­ featuring: Commerce of the United States was will gather December 24 to celebrate ing of the choirs, people will come m Fried Dumplings ONLY $ 7 * l 5 ~ /-f ton*cs bock +t> yoq created on April 22, 1912. the birth of Christ. Within the stately together to worship God, to share in ■ Fried Squid this ad It was a new stop in commercial gothic structure of the Church, the reading of the sacred Scriptures, ■ Fried Shrimp Mon.- Sat. organization—a representative fed­ flanked by its magnificent stained and to sing and pray in gratitude to ■ Marinated Steak 12noon-2pm eration with autonomous Chambers glass windows, Advent banners and God for his gift to humankind. ■ Marinated Chicken 5pm -9:00pm of Commerce and trade associations The first of the celebrations will ■ Spicy Pork from every part of the country and be held at 10 a.m. Participating in the ■ Batter Dipped Filets M l Tf from every type of industry, as its service will be Margaret Wood, ORDER Son to Seipels ■ Crab & Scallion Pancakes FOR controlling and directing force. Director of Christian Education and ■ Oyster & Scallion cakes TAKE-OUTonly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seipel of Dr. Edward Younken, Pastor. The Inch Soup, Tea & Special Dessert $3.50 lb. W oman of Year9 honored Maryville, Missouri, are the parents children and youth from the Church All Dishes Made Fresh Dally of their first child, John Christopher, School will sing and play under the Vegetarian Dishes Our Specialty bom on November 28 at Sl Francis direction of Doris Younken. The South Bergen Chapter of as President of the Northern New Hospital, Maryville. The second and third celebrations Hadassah has chosen Gertrude Stem Jersey Region and currently is a Mrs. Seipel is the former Susan will occur at 7:30 and 11 p.m. Both as its 1989 Woman Of The Year. She National Vice President of Hadas­ EASTERN MOON Cullen, daughter of Elizabeth S. services will include the Sacrament will be honored at the Myrtle Wreath sah. Debbie is the immediate past 137 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst Cullen of Albany, N.Y. and the late of Holy Communion and the Cand- Awards Day on Sunday, December National Treasurer and presently John J. Cullen, former long time lelighting Service. The Chancel 507-1343 10, at the Hanover Mariott Hotel in serves as the Coordinator of the Fun­ residents of Rutherford. Choir under the direction of Whippany. Mrs. Stem has been a draising Division. In all her many Organist-Choirmaster, John Emory member of the South Bergen group capacities for her Chapter and the Bush, will sing and Dr. Younken for many years and is in charge of Region, she has served with Paternal grandparents are Mr. and will preach. Tribute Cards, trees and the Chapter distinction. Mrs. Roy Seipel of Maryville. publicity. Louis Tekel is President of Laun­ All chapters in the Northern New der Leasing Services-Amtex, Inc. Jersey Region who have achieved He founded the Jewish Federation of Attorneys-at-Law membership ,and life membership Bergen County, served as Bergen goals will be recognized and all new County Israeli Bond Drive Chair­ Personal Injury Cates Including: life members will be honored. man for many years, is a board mem­ The special honoree of this affair ber of the Jersey City Home for the Medical Malpractice are Deborah Kapland and Mr. Louis Aged and along with his wife, Yvet­ Tckel. Deborah Kaplan has served te, is a double founder. Auto Accident Mary Ferrato honored by Archdiocese Injuries from defective Mary Ferrato of Lyndhurst was hon­ is past president of the Rosary Socie­ products or machines ored by the National Archdiocese ty of Sacred Heart Church, Lynd­ Council of Catholic Women at a hurst. She was the guest of Claire This firm and its predecessors have been in practice in Rutherford luncheon when she was presented Popper, of Lyndhurst who is prog­ for over 50 years the Caratas Award by Archbishop ram chairman of Catholic Women’s Gerrity in appreciation of her volun- Council. . teer service to church and 2 3 rd Speakers at the meeting were Sis­ FRIEDMAN, KATES community. ters Mary Rachel and Mjry Grace, on Mrs. Fenato served three years as PEARLMAN* & FITZGERALD evangelism, and The Rev. Thomas p:-ssident of the Ladies Auxiliary, Joe Kenna, moderator for the Knights of Columbus, Lyndhurst ‘ Certified Civil Trial Attorney NACCW. served as president of the Women's 47 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 3 * >7' ¿ a J L Í i Auxiliary of Clara Massa Medical The NACCW Christmas lunc­ o/R T S Center, Belleville, where she has heon, was held at the Marriot at 438-5600 been a member the past 14 years and Saddle Brook on December 2. Saturday t Evening Appointments Available Pwe a i — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1989 THE LEADER Henry Fescharek Stephie Yaworski A M ut for Hewy C . Fescharek of Newark, before retiring 12 yean Stephie Wrazen Yaworski, 69, of Wacyra of Clifton; three step- North Arlington w n o ffered ago. M r. Fescharek was a member of Wallington, died Dec. 8. grandchildren, and two step-great­ December 9, in Our Lady Queen of the North Arlington Senior Citizens. She was a parishioner of Most grandchildren. Her husband, Frank, Pace Church, North Arlington, Born in North Bergen, he lived in Sacred Heart R.C. Church, died in 1984. after the funeral from the Pirow Kearny before moving to North Wallington. A. Edward Sudol Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Rd., Arlington 35 years ago. ■ Surviving are a stepson, Edmund Mass was said Monday at Most Yaworski; three listen, Mary Sacred Heart Church, with burial in A . Edward Sudol, I well-known sales records. “He was a super sales­ North Arlington. He was 77. Mr. Fescharek is survived by his Koniszewski and Loretta Shagen, S l Michael’s Cemetery, South owner and operator of his own floor man,” said his wife, the former Wan­ Mr. Fescharek, who died Decem­ wife, Helen. both o f W allington, and Josephine Hackensack. covering company, died Saturday, da Rodzewicz. He later became a ber 6, in the West Hudson Hospital, Entombment was in Holy Cross Dec. 9, aged 74. supervisor in the floor covering Kearny, was an assembler for 45 Chapel Mausoleum, North Bom in Passaic, Mr. Sudol lived department. yean with Continental Electric Co., Arlington. Beatrice Garratt in Wallington before moving to East In 1952, Mr. Sudol created his Beatrice M. (Beaudette Blake) Lorraine Long of Seaside Park; a sis­ Rutherford 41 years ago. He was a own company, Lyndhurst Floor William Peeples Garratt, of Clifton, died Friday, Nov. ter, Bertha Bettinger of Leominster, parishioner of Most Sacred Heart Covering of Lyndhurst, retiring in William Henry Peeples, 51, of Survivors include two sons. Der­ 24 at age 80. Mass.; 11 grandchildren; and 11 R.C. Church, Wallington a former 1975. Rutherford, died Friday. rick and Brian, and two daughten, Born in Charlton, Mass., she lived greatgrandchildren. member of the Knights of Colum­ Bom in New York City, he lived Jennifer and Jacquelyn, all of in Lyndhurst 35 years moving to Services were held at Quinlan’s In addition to his wife, survivors bus, Sacred Heart Council 3644 of in Rutherford the past three years. Rutherford; his mother Mary Royal Clifton in 1973. Richfield Funeral Home, Clifton, include his son, Edward A. of Wallington and member of the East He was a detective for New York (Curtin Peeples) of New York City; Her husband, James, died in 1963. and at S t Andrew’s R.C. Church, Rutherford, a teacher in Lyndhurst Rutherford Board of Health for three City Police Department 22 yean and a sister, Gwendolyn Sprauve of Survivors include two sons, Oak­ Clifton. Interment followed in High School; a daughter, Carole years. was an Air Force veteran. He was a Jacksonville, Fla.; and a brother, ley C . Blake of Clifton and Donald George Washington Memorial Park, Sudol of East Rutherford, a teacher For nine years Mr. Sudol worked graduate of John Jay College of Douglas Lawrence of Hanock, N.Y. G. Blake of Lyndhurst; a daughter, Paramus. for Curtiss-Wright Corp., Wood- in Henry P. Becton Regional High Criminal Justice, New York City, Ridge and Elmwood Park, starting in School; a sister, Nell Nemetz, of where he earned his bachelor's and Services are noon Saturday at Jean Consandine East Rutherford, and a grandson, 1936 as an assembler and advancing master's degrees. He was a member Church of the Masters. Arrange­ A Mass for Jean Consandine of Born in Glasgow, Scotland, she Matthew Sudol, Becton HS colum­ up to foreman. He then worked for of the Church of the Masters, New ments are by the Bragg Funeral North' Arlington, was offered lived in North Arlington for 45 nist for the Leader Newspapers. Scars, Jlocbuck and Co. of Passaic in York City. Home, 143 Myrtle Ave., Passaic. December 7, in Our Lady Queen of years. She was a member of the choir Services were conducted Tuesday 1945, starting as a salesman. Peace Church, North Arlington, of Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. During his time there, he received morning at Most Sacred Heart Paul Novak, Jr. after the funeral from Parow Funeral Surviving are a son, Edward W.; many monetary awards for outstand­ Church. Interment was in St. Mary’s Paul Novak Jr. died Monday, Dec. (Weglarz); two sons, Raymond and Home, 185 Ridge Rd., North three sisters, Mrs. Catherine McMa-, ing salesperson and broke many Cemetery, Saddle Brook. nus, Mrs. Margaret Weingartner and 4 aged 83. Paul; a daughter, Constance Videy- Arlington. Florence Faust, former He lived in Clifton 45 years. Mr. ko; three sisters, Helen Bashaw, Ann Mrs. Consandine, died December Mrs. Mary Shelhammer; five grand- Novak was an assembler for Man­ Kitchell and Justine Novak; 10 4, in West Hudson Hospital, Kearny. children, and four great­ E. Rutherford teacher hattan Rubber Co., Passaic, for 38 grandchildren; and two great­ She was 71. grandchildren. Florence (Davey) Faust of East Alfred D. Faust of Middletown; a years, retiring in 1968. He was a par­ grandchildren. Bertha Piekarz Rutherford died Wednesday, Dec. 6 daughter, Clarissa DeVito of Holm- ishioner of S t Clare’s R.C. Church, Services were held last Thursday at the age of 83. She had lived in East del; a sister, Agnes McKinney of Clifton, and a member of its leisure Bertha (Posluszny) Piekarz, 72, dent for Most Sacred Heart Senior at St. Clare’s Church. Arrangements Rutherford for the past 60 years. Cresskill, six grandchildren and club. died Dec. 1. Citizens Club. Her husband, Dr. Alfred S. Faust, three great-grandchildren. His daughter, Judy, died in 1972. were by Ippolito Stellato Funeral She lived in Wallington most her Survivors include his wife, Agnes Home, Lyndhurst. Survivors include her husband, for whom the East Rutherford Services were held last Saturday life. She was a parishioner of Most Matthew; two sons, Ronald and Gre­ middle school is named, died in at the Presbyterian Church with Sacred Heart R.C. Wallington, and a former member and officer of its gory, two daughters, Christine Fla- 1965. arrangements by Kohler Funeral Frances Smyth Mrs. Faust was a teacher at Cam­ Parents and Teachers Association, hive and Madeline Rezba; three Home, Wood-Ridge. Interment was Services were held at Ippolito- mother Anna (Pepe) Molinari of bridge Elementary School, in Saddle Rosary Confraternity and Colum- brothers, Frank, Fred and Emil of in George Washington Memorial Stellato Funeral Home, Lyndhurst, Newark, daughters Mrs. Joseph Kie- Brook for 25 years, retiring 20 years biettes Council 3644. Mrs. Piekarz Wallington; and four grandchildren. Park. last Saturday for Frances (Molinari) vit and Mrs. Robert Siconolfi both of was the organizer and the first presi­ Services were held on Tuesday. ago. Smyth, 64, widow of Shaun Patrick Nutley, two brothers, Samuel and She was a member of the Carls- Donations to the memorial funds Smyth who died in 1983. Mrs. Peter Molinari, and two tadt Presbyterian Church and of its of the First Presbyterian Church, 489 « Smyth lived in Lyndhurst for eight grandchildren. Gina H orne Ladies Aid Society also a member of Division Ave., Carlstadt, N.J. years before moving to Nutley two After a funeral Mass at Queen of Services were held last Saturday Angelina Puglia and a sister, Nancy The Carlstadt Woman’s Club. 07072, in her honor, would be years ago. She was a clerical worker Peace Church, North Arlington, for Gina Marie (Puglia) Home, life­ Schumann, all of East Rutherford, Mrs. Faust is’survived by a son, appreciated. at PSE&G Co., Newark, for 38 where Mrs. Smyth was a parishion­ long resident of East Rutherford and a brother, Anthony Puglia of years, retiring in 1984. er, burial followed in Holy Cross who died Dec. 6 at the age of 34. Indiana. N ora Skok Mrs. Smyth is survived by her Cemetery. Mrs. Home was a secretary for J Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home, Nora Skok, 77, of Toms River, Deborah Hospital, all of Berkeley & H Radio for six years. She was Rutherford, was in charge of formerly of Rutherford, died Dec. 6. Township. John Listowski predeceased by her husband, Walter, arrangements at St. Joseph’s Before retiring in 1977, she was a A Mass for John J. Listowski of daughters, Mrs. Joan Frullo and Mrs. in 1987. Church, where Mrs. Home was a Surviving are a brother, Victor supervisor for the Federal Reserve North Arlington was offered Laurie Kozlowski; a son, John; a sis­ She is survived by a son, Walter L. parishioner. Interment followed in Skok of East Rutherford, and a sis­ Bank of New York, for 40 years. She December 7, in Our Lady Queen of ter, Mrs. Stella Korzeniowski; a Jr., her parents, Anthony and East Ridgelawn Cemetery, Clifton. ter, Elizabeth Kupinski of Jersey was a past president of VFW Post Peace Church, North Arlington, brother, Joseph and four grandsons. City. 2640, Wallington, a member of the after the funeral from the Parow Interment was in Holy Cross Polish American Club, the AARP Mass was said at St. Joseph’s R.C. Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Rd.,. Cemetery, North Arlington. MESON BARCELONA and the Holiday City chapter of Church, Toms River, with burial in North Arlington. Holy Trinity Cemetery, Monroe Mr. Listowski died, December 3, LETTER OF THANKS Continental Spanish Cuisine Township. at home. He was 64. Our heartfelt thanks and praise go He was a knitter with Sterling to the Lyndhurst Police Emergency Funeral Brunch W n

185 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOU, 998-7555 PEOPLE YOU C M RELY ON... TODAY AND TOMORROW. Ippolito /? MEMORIAL HOME, INC. 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY 07071 ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. Funeral Home 438-7272

LOUIS J . STELLAT0, J R ., OWNER-MANAGER DIFFILY SERVIÙE 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 TRUSTWORTHY DEPENDABLE 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-55S8 • NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT While our services retain that neighborly spirit of Sun., Dec. 17 - 9-5 - Flea Market at Social Center, Warren Street at Valley sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high Brook, Lyndhurst - Crafts, baseball cards - Fund raiser for Sacred Heart standards of efficiency and competent direction School. 991-4856. THOMAS J. DIFFILY

Sun., Dec. 17 - 2:30 p.m. • Christmas concert at 1st-Church of Christ, FUNERAL HOME INC. V * m fe are here to offer the straight facts on Pierrepont 4 Lincoln Aves. Rutherfod. Free to all. Cart Baccaro conducting. funerals, and b e tte r ways to pre-arrange one.” FREDERICK SUROYKA, Manager 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • PHONE 939-0098 Sun., Dec. 17 - Rutherford FDU Town & Gown Christmas concert & dinner

• • • vV -vT« TS Sun., Dec. 31 - New Year's Eve Party - Jan. 1 breakfast - Lynd. Am. Legion * V* <$ a f h c iv n Post - Tix *27. Res. 933-4120 after 7:30 p.m. BURK-K0NARSKI FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME Lyntfliiirat Nutrition Center - lunch 11:3Q - 2S1 Stuyvesant Ave. R e t. one SERVING ALL FAITHS with 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, «ay ahead. IN -1C22 DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY » y » w » \v m RUTHERFORD & ECONOMY I. PAUL KONAASKI, MGR. RUTHERFORDS FUNERAL INFORMATION SOURCE. 52 RIDGE M M M nm nW T, N.J. WALTER CALHOUN, ÇfNSMÆH «W“*» Uncctn Puk Large Ctiapds Parking on Premises OWNER-MANAGER 'Z lO ¿Sil‘mnm Tfphon* 939-1080 reflection on die life of Saint Brother Mutien Marie. Brother observed that it was approximately midnight in Rome and the official celebration of the cmoobation had ended. The important atpcct of a canonization ia not just the excuse for having a sol­ REAL emn Liturgy ora party. Everything a Christian does is related to his mis­ sion o f preaching the Gospel. All must become as little children; this, was Brother Mutien’s life. He was called the "junior Sl Aloysius.” He was neither learned nor clever. SAVINO AGENCY Rather, he spent sixty years of hid­ REAL ESTATE den ministry in a boarding school. 438-3120 251 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST Quietly and effectively, his childlike Sister Mary Agnes Casey simplicity was the factor that gave his ascendancy over his charges. He On Sunday, December 10, the La point of tears. The difference acquired a sanctity few people ever Salle Christian Brothers worldwide between hearing him on tape and achieve. He met the challenges of celebrated the canonization of the actually being there was incompar­ the Gospel to an heroic degree. More fourth member of their community able! One has to be present in order than eight hundred pages of sworn raised to sainthood. Brother Mutien to get the full impact of the testimony by his Brothers in com­ Marie Wiaux, FSC. Brother Robert performance. munity and others who knew him, McCann, former principal of Queen The Bishop correlated the perfor­ and seventy-four pages of informa­ of Peace, had the privilege of repre­ mance with the presence of God tion gathered by a devil’s advocate senting the Brothers of all of the within each individual. With no against his cause serve as docu­ LYNDHURST United States provinces at the cere­ media to interfere, the presence of mented proof of Mutien’s worthi­ RUTHERFORD mony conducted by Pope John Paul God fills every moment of our lives. ness. God put His stamp of approval SPACIOUS 2 FAMILY II at the Vatican that day. Far more than learning about Him, not only on Mutien’s personal sanc­ SUPER 2 FAMILY Each province in the States held we experience God. The Bishop tity but on themethod by which he. Needs some TLC but well worth the its own celebration. The Brothers of related this to his own realization attained it as well as on all other per­ effort. 4 rooms on each floor, newer Modern 4 & 5 Room Apts, with the New York Province gathered at that he had a religious vocation. It sons connected with “this unglamor- Manhattan College in the Chapel of came to him at the age of sixteen as ous and underpaid ministry of heating system, garage & large yard. Finished Basement and 1/2 bath. 2 Car DeLa Salle and His Brothers for a he met a friend on the subway at education.” Close to all transportation. Perfect Garage. Lovely area. MAKE OFFERS! Mass of Thanksgiving offered by Lexington Avenue and Forty-fourth In conclusion. Brother Luke starter home or investment property. Most Rev. Patrick V. Ahem, D.D., Street He shared a candy bar with observed that St. Mutien would have ASKING $249,900 Auxiliary Bishop of New York and his friend who spoke to him about enjoyed Bishop Ahern’s homily, vicar of Staten Island, and nine con- attending daily Mass for Lem. Con­ because for Mutien, the classroom ASKING $189,900 celebrating priests affiliated with the cluding his story, the Bishop noted, and the courtyard were as much a LYNDHURST Brothers’ schools and other aposto- “Redmond got an Oh Henry; I got source of sanctity as the Chapel. lates in the Archdiocese of New my vocation!” God Fills every Amiability and availability com­ CONDO York. Six Brothers, five Sisters and moment with His presence. His bined with prayer and apostolic three lay teachers from Queen of kingdom is at hand now in me and in work are the hallmarks of the Lovely townhouse end unit. 5 rooms, Peace High School attended. you. It is worthy of our reflection; Brothers. Lasting sanctity is fireplace, all the amenities. Close to In his homily, Bishop Ahem worth opening our hearts to the pre­ achieved through simplicity which New York transportation. referred to the message of John the sence of the mysteries of the king­ is essential especially for teachcrs. Baptist in the Gospel as “the Good dom of God within us. The day concludcd with a dinner News with ominous overtones." He During the period of Thanksgiv­ in celebration of the canonization ASKING $184,900 paralleled the effect of John’s mes­ ing after Holy Communion, Brother and a message of gratitude from sage with that of his own attendance Luke Salm, FSC, of Manhattan Col­ Brother Timothy Wentworth to all at a Frank Patterson Concert at a par­ lege who has authored several books who were present to celebrate this LYNDHURST ish church on Staten Island. The per­ on the Christian Brother Saints and happy occasion with the Brothers of former touched the attendees to the other timely topics, presented a the Christian Schools. BUSINESS Crowd cheers exciting game OPPORTUNITY

By Matt Ackermann over the Celtics 51-35. Santaniello, Laker clan as they were beaten LYNDHURST AUTO REPAIR/GAS STATION Rutherford’s Biddy Basketball was supported by tallman Eric 50-42. Sean Caughey, the rookie MOTHER/DAUGHTER 11-12 year old league had an excit­ Tomaszewski (15 pts). The Celtics phenomenon, led the team with 24 Excellent business in prime RIDGE Beautiful M/D colonial Features LR, DR, Den, Mod were led by Chris Dehaas (17 pts), pts. and 4-3 pointers. George Egbert ROAD LOCATION. High income with ing opening day. It was led by the eat-in kitchen & family room on 1st floor. 2nd floor Steve Meluso (8 pts), and Charlie scored 18 pts. and Nicky Sifonios “hOt shot” pf Rick Caswell, Steve offers 4 bedrooms & large Italian tile bath. PLUS potential for even more! Santaniello, Dave Mazure, Trevor Powers (6 pts). Once again the final scored 7. Dave Mazure scored 32 lovely finished 3-4 rooms in basement with Mod kit- Browning, and Sean Caughey. Nuggets - 51 - Celtics - 35. pts. and Pete Ackermann scored 7 'chen, bath & sep. entrance perfect for Mom & Dad. - BUSINESS & MODERN 3 BAY These and other players gave the In the final game the Pistons were pts. (1-3 pointer) in a losing cause. Completely updated home w/deep lot, patio, pool & crowd something to cheer about on overpowered by Sean Caughey, Once again the final score Lakers - shed. Call for your appt. today! STATION...... *585,000 December 2. George Egbert and the rest of the 50 - Pistons - 42. ASKING $249,000 In the first game the Nets defeated -BUSINESS ONLY...... *260,000 the Spurs 29-26. The Nets were led by second year players Jerry Battista ‘Roaring’ start for and Anthony Torraca. Battista and BORGOS & teammates breezed through the first REAL ESTATE, INC. hajf leading 20-10 with Battista basketball opener Coldwell Banker E S T . 1927 Residential Heal Estate scaring 9 of this 14 points in the half. By Ed Finn Earle overcame a slow start to final­ In the second half it all turned NUTLEY The 1989/1990 North Arlington ly take its first lead with less than around. The Spurs started a come­ Most attractive 2 bedroom with den and Biddy Basketball season got off to a than two minustes left in the game. back led by the 3 point shot of Kevin Perfect foul shooting proved the key driveway, deck and major improvements on roaring start before a “standing room large lot. Ready to move in. Calabrese (16 ponts) and the to victory as Earle shot 8 for 8 from rebound shot by Dave Power (4 only” crowd at the Wilson School $167.000 gym. Earle Electric established itself the foul line down the stretch. Daly points). The comeback was halted sank 4 while Branco and Mike Souh- NORTH ARLINGTON by Battista, Torraca (6 pts), John as the early season team to beat, NEW ON THE MARKET coming from behind to outlast a fine lakis registered 2 apiece. Fahey’s Ungaro (5 pts), and the rebounding received outstanding scoring and 3 FAMILY with 6-6-4 room apartments. of first year player Rob Anen (4 pts). Fahey’s Bottle Shop quintet in a senior division contest. In other flood leadership from its back court Separate heating systems. Convenient loca­ The final once again — Nets - 29 - tion. games. Temperature Processing duo of Marty Fredo (13) and Chris RUTHERFORD COLONIAL »09,000 Spurs - 26. »279,900 Mod ham« in lin t Condition with 3 badrmi, living rra wi th FP, formal dining rm, Mt in . humbled Food Associates, 43-37; Gionni (11). kit ♦ d«n ail in priiM location. 'The second game proved to be the and Bel Paese survived from a scare Brain Good waxed hot for 22 KEARNY LYND-00» m-33S3 game of the day. It countered archri- by Classic Dry Cleaners, prevailing points but it was not enough to offset Large Colonial on oversized lot with entrance vals Trevor Browning and Rick Cas­ hall, formal dining room, modern eat in kit­ 52-41. half as Temperature closed with an well. Although Caswell led all scor­ chen. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, modern In the Junior Division, defending intermission lead of 15 points. Food er* with 35 points Browning and the bath. Third floor, 2 rooms and storage. Im­ champion Jarvis Oil continued on came out smoking in the third quar­ Khicks prevailed 56-53 over 76ers. maculate home Parquet and hard wood their winning ways, posting a handy ter with Keith Wester’s three pointer floors. Driveway and 2 car garage. Browning led his team with 31 34-22 victory over the Fire Depart­ ending a 14 point run closing the gap $195,000 points with support from Chris ment while the Lions topped Del’s to 1 point. Howie Wilson and Jason D’Arduini (13 points), and Justin Lovely church in residential area. 2 baths. Sub Shop 35-14 and Garden State Corrigan took over from there for Smith (8 points). Caswell still Masonry building on lovely property. Limo handcuffed PBA #95 42-26. Temperature and put out the fire. deserves much credit (4-3 pointers 5 Asking $159,900 Sean Daly and John Branco Wilson and Corrigan each scored 10 WOOD ROGE COLONIAL $239,900 fct 5 from the line) as does first year Xiomara Ferrer - President This 3 twdrm houw is locato! on 751 100 lolin lovaty raoidonliai araa. Im tur«« Hing equally divided 34 points as Earle and Bob Medina 8 to lead player Chris McGehrin (10 points 4 LICENSED HEAL ESTATE BROKER overcame a slow start to finally take Temperature. fc f 4 from the line). Once again the 379 KEARNY AVE., its first lead with less than two Ron Parmakis tallied 16 points to filial Knicks - 56 - 76ers - 53. KEARNY A member oí the J minutes left in the game. Perfect foul lead eight players into the scoring Sears Financial Network ■ ¡The third game the Nuggets led by shooting proved the key to victory as column for Lions. Ed Campbell and S£ve Santaniello's 32 pts romped 997-7900 C O L D U I G U . Chris Nowak were chairmen of the B A N K E R n f a t LYNDHURST OFFICE boards, controlling both ends of the 705 Ridge Road court. After an even first period, the [fl 201-933-3333 The Home Sellers. Lions began to pull away with a '9## CoklwXI B*n«#r Eslat* strong second frame and coasted the Join Cub Scouting rest of the way. David Pfaff regis­ tered 10 points for Del’s. LYNDHURST Last week’s schedule pitted Del’s 1st time offered - Mod. 2 Fam. 4 & 4 + closed-in against Jarvis at 2 p.m. followed by front porch. Vinyl siding & new roof. 2 car gar. + Bel Paese-Fahey’s Garden State much more. Owners moving out of state. Must sell. Lions, Food-Classic, Fire Asking $185.000. LOOKING FOR OFFERS. DepL-PBA #95, and Earle Tempera­ ture. Biddy games are played each Saturday at Wilson School. League VINCENT AUTE games are a buildup to All-Star REAL ESTATE AGENCY selections in late December. The 10 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE year old (Junior) North Arlington 933-0306*LYNDHURST, NJ Boys Baseketball entry is the reign­ RENTALS WMTE0. >0 FIE TO LAIM.0RD. ing State Biddy Champions while M im tif §12 Bairds. MMdowtMtfs MLS the 12-year-olds win be looking to A BtetmflcM Ntittay Mm RMm return to the top ipot they held two A BaltovHlf MLS. yean ago. Bright, detail oriented in­ D000EMVT0NA, RËÂL ESTATE OUTSIDE SALES WITH LOCAL dividual to work in large, FLEA MARKET, CRAFT ANO FULLY LOADED NEWSPAPER. MUST HAVE CAR. friendly office located in BASEBALL CARD SHOW AUTOMATIC, A/C, P/W, the Meadowlands. Diver­ Sunday, Dm . 17,# AM ’ SM I P/locks. CLOSINGS sified duties include fil­ $7900 or best offer. Call 438-8700 ' ing, phone and light SACRED HEART SOCIAL CENTER computer work. Will 939-9036 Ask for 655 Vaiey Brook A n Lyndhurst train. Contact Barbara (between Ridga Road and W ent Way) Anthony Cornell, for appointment. SACRED HEART SCHOOL FUND RAISER George Ormsby Savino Advertising Manager 460-7500 Attorney At Law OVER 100 DEALERS • FOR INFO CALL Space HELP WANTED 997-9535 . 991-4856 ENVIRONMENTAL FIELD TECHNICIAN BOOKKEEPER For Rapidly growing environmental testing com­ With computer experience. FuH APARTMENT SALE SINGLE & MULTI-FAMILY HOMES, pany is hiring full time industrial hygiene time or part time. Sale SALES PERSON 25 Canterbury Gardens, Apt. 25, CONDOS, CO-OPS trainees for air sampling and sample analysis. Extensive travel, car a must. Col­ « BUYER North Arlington Full time or part time. Apply in Saturday, Dec. 16,9 AM to 4 PM person. NO CHARGE SPECIALIZING IN lege a plus. Training and benefits. FOR INITIAL SOUTH BERGEN MACE BROS. FURNITURE EVERYTHING MUST GO PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY AREA An Equal Opportunity Employer CONSULTATION 438-6801 512 Kaamy Avenue MINOR. SUBDIVISION WITH USE Kearny Send resume to APARTMENT SALE FOR SALE VARIANCE - WITH SHE PLAN APPROVAL 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst FIELD TECH CHRISTMAS Two full size office VARIANCE P.O. Box 615, Hazleton, Pa. 18201 RECEPTIONIST Address: 518 Stuyvesant & MERCHANDISE desks. Used but in good Avenue condition. Block: #135 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Half Price Sale Lot: #15.16.4B A 5B Mon. thru Friday SUBDIVISION Banking Saturday, Dec. 16 Call 438-8700 PUBLIC NOTICE SERVICE TECHNICIAN Apply in person Address: 318 Poge Avenue COPIER 2 to 4 PM Block: 135. Lot 5 Into 5A ft 5B Mace Bros. Please take notice that q SHERIFF SALE Full time career opportunity TELLERS pubic hearing of the Lyndhurst SB F 26465 512 Kearny Avenue Sunday, Dec. 17 FOR SALE with well established 40 year VALLEY NATIONAL BANK, one 11 AM to 4 PM Regulation pool table and Zoning Board of Adjustment will SUPERIOR COURT old firm. Person will be sent to of the Nation s MOST PRO­ Kearny be held at 8:00 P.M. on W ed­ OF NEW JERSEY Xerox for factory training. After all equipment. $100.120 nesday. December 27. 1989 CHANCERY DIVISION FITABLE Banks, has immediate Above Forest Dairy, located in the ^ n ic ip a i Butid­ completion of training you will Solar enlarger + dark BERGEN COUNTY full and part time openings for North Arlington ing at Valley Brook Ave.. Lynd- be servicing Xerox Engineering SALESPERSON D O C K ET: F-4473-89 people who enjoy working with room equipment. $100. hursf. N J. copiers in our client’s offices. AND BUYER We. Robert and Margaret CIVIL ACTION: EXECUTION figures and dealing with people 991-2776 Must have previous copier FULL OR PART TIME BASIS. 438-4314 Nicosia shall be making a ROBERT N.SQUILLANTE in the following branch: request for a minor, subdivision repair experience, good ap­ APPLY IN PERSON 50 Summit Avenue LYNDHURST with variance/as listed: the EQUAL HOUSING Hackensack, N .J. 07601 pearance, ability to com­ MACE BROTHERS subdivision of lot 5 In block 135 OPPORTUNITY municate good work and driv­ 456 Valley Brook Avenue FOR SALE (318 Page Ave.) into 2 lots (5A ft Attorney for Plaintiff 305*4040 912 Kaamy Ava., HAMMOND ORGAN All real estate advertised in this 487-0554 ing record. Good pay. benefits, Kaamy, N.J. CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER, 5B). Lot 5A frontiiig on Page FOR SALE Ave. will be 50'xl00' and *(11 newspaper is subject to the Wherein National Community pension plan and bonus. Call Attentive on-the-job training 5400 BTUs. New condition will be provided Prior teller or contain a residential dwelling Federal Fair Housing Act of Bank of N .J. is Plaintiff and Joe O’Keefe. 438-1500 for ap­ Upper/Lower Draw Bars $250. thereon and lot 5B (46'x50 ) wll 1968 which makes it illegal to Betty Sontas Corr, et als are pointment. cash handling experience is DRIVERS/TAXI Console 100 Series G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 14 cu. be used for additional parking advertise any preference, Defendants preferred but not required. We $200 tt. New condition $275 in connection with the com ­ limitation or discrimination By virtue of the above stated R .S. KNAPP CO., INC. offer competitive salaries and mercial use fronting on Stuy­ CALL 991-8294 Call 751-3340 after 5 P.M. based on race, color, religion, W rit to me directed and deliv­ LYNDHURST, N J . 07071 an outstanding benefits Call 933-9530 vesant Avenue. A variance purusant to N.J.S.A. sex, or national origin or any ered, I shall expose for sale by package including PARTIAL FT/PT public vendue and sell to the 40:55D-70(d) is required such preference limitation or DAY CARE REIMBURSEMENT because lot 5B is located in a discrimination. highest bidder on Wednesday NIGHTS For confidential consideration PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE residential zone. This newspaper will not know­ the 3rd day of January, 1990 at TRAILER INSPECTORS All plans and specifications call or apply at Branch Office. WEEKENDS ORDINANCE NO. 2140-74 ingly accept any advertising for two o'clock in Ihe afternoon pre­ NOTICE TO BIDDERS are available for inspection at real estate which is in violation vailing time, at the Sheriff's off­ Kearny based office VALLEY NATIONAL BANK AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND the Construction Dept, office ANDSUPPLEMENTCHAPTER126 Notice Is hereby given that ice situated in the Bergen sealed bids w l b e received by during normal working hours of the law. Our readers are in­ seeking trailer inspec­ EOE M/F/H/V ATTENTION: OF THE CODE OF THE formed that all dwellings County Jail Building, Court the Township of Lyndhurst tor located at 253 Stuyvesant tors. Day and night shifts BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD. Ave.. Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071. advertised in this newspaper Street, Hackensack that is to EXCELLEN T INCOME ENTITLED ’ AN ORDINANCE the purchase of: O ne Fire Pum­ per and Equipment. Robert R. Gufda. Esq are available on an equal op­ sa y : . available. Experience a FOR HOME ASSEMBLY REGULATING THE USE OF Attorney tor Applicant All that certain tract par­ A New Job In Your VEHICLES O F THE STREETS. Bids wtl be received at the portunity basis. plus but willing to train. WORK. INFO. CALL Lyndhurst Town H al. Council Pub: D ec. 14. 1989 LEADER NEWSPAPERS cel of land and premises, Christmas Stocking? ROADS. AVENUES AND PUBLIC Fee: $18.90 Must be reliable and PLACES WITHIN THE BOROUGH Chambers untl 4.00 P.M. Mon­ 251 RIDGE ROAD hereinafter particularly de­ See us Now. Start in Jan. All 504-646-1700 DEPT. day. January 8. 1990 and wll scribed, situate, lying and be­ OF RUTHERFORD-. ORDINANCE LYNDHURST, N.J. detail oriented. are perm, positions with ex­ P5675 NO. 2140-74. be publdy opened Immedi­ ing in the Borough of East. ately thereafter. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Rutherford in the County of cell. bnfts; some with tuit, Bid Specifications are on We CALL 348-8400 reimb, NO Fee No Contract MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE Bergen and State of New Je r­ BOROUGH OF RUTHERfORD a» in the Lyndhurst's Township sey. Being known and designat­ CAMILLE Here is a Holiday Sampling: ••SECRETARIES** folows: Clerk's office at the Town Hall PUBLIC NOTICE Apartment To Rent and may be Inspected and/or ed as Plot Number twelve (12) Sr. Acct. to $35,000 SECTION 1. That Chapter 126. on a certain map filed in the THIS HOLIDAY SEASON give Article XV. Section 126-65. picked up by prospective bid­ ORDINANCE NO. 2561-89 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Budgets YOURSELF the GIFT THAT Penalties, of the Ordinance to ders between 9:00 A.M. and Bergen County Clerk's Office AND SUPPLEMENT AN Secretaries to $24,000 which this Ordinance is 4:30 P.M. on weekdays entitled "M ap of Property be­ WILL LAST A LIFETIME! JOB To be considered for the bid ORDINANCE ENTITLED 'AN PREFERRED RENTALS longing to Standard Bleachery M A IL R 00M Legal/Publshg OPPORTUNITIES are available amendatory and supplementary be and the award, a l bid bidders must ORDINANCE REGULATING THE EMPLOYMENT. TENURE ANO Company, known as Carlton Collect. Rep. to $20,000 with many PERKS including same is hereby amended as comply with the affirmative NAWC, a major manufac­ DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN LYNDHURST - 3 Tract" Carlton Hill, East Publshg Co. TOP SALARIES and BENEFITS folows: » action requirements of Public Rutherford, Bergen County, turer and distributor of lux­ Laws 1975. Chapter 127. OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF Receptionist to $14.300 Call TODAY! §126-65. Penalties spacious rooms 2nd New Jersey, said map being ury consumer goods seeks B. The follwoing specific Bids may be rejected if not THE BOROUGH OF submitted at the time, date RUTHERFORD. UNDER THE floor. Oft street pkg. filed in the office of the C lerk of an experienced mailroom Excell bnfts CAREER RESOURCES penalties are hereby established for violation of the and fc>loce designated above. PROVISIONS O F THE CIVIL $500 + util. Bergen County on November person. Individual must be Typesetter to $30,000+ 991-4505 Any and all bids may be SERVICE ACT OlTtE 11, N J. REV. 14,1923 as Map No. 1873. ATEX Prog. referenced sections. well organized with the (9) Section 1 26-9A. rejected If d eem ed in the STAT.) OF NEW JERSEY. NO Being the same premises LYNDHURST - 4 large ability to operate postage, Merchandising Clks to $17,000 overnight parking prohibited Township's best Interest, and 2548-89. ADOPTED SEPTEMBER conveyed to Ruth Sontas by fax and shredding (3 00 a.m. to 6 0 0 a m ) : ten award may be m ade in whole 6. 1989. ultra mod rooms in new deed from Nellie Soltamachia, Fashion CO. No Nites No Wkends KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Approved this 5th DAY O f dollars ($10.00). or In part. et al. dated April 29, 1937, machines. Responsibilities The Bid must be m ade on the Dec. 1989 2 family. 1st floor. W/W Call Robyn, 935-5700 Must be experienced in (10) Section 126-9B. recorded May 1. 1937 in the include posting mail, Glenn D. Elliot. overnight truck parking Bid Form attached to the bid carpets, DW $675 + Bergen County Register's SNELLING and SNELLING all equipment. Full time, specifications ond submitted In Mayor ordering supplies, dealing prohibited (9:00 p m to 6:00 Office in D eed Book 2061, 8 Station Sq. I hereby certify that the util. with Federal Express, DHL, part time, all shifts. a.m.): twenty five dollars a sealed envelope bearing the Page 256 name and address of the bid­ foregoing ordinance wqs Express Mail and UPS. and ($25.00). LYNDHURST - Large Being commonly known as Call 991-3000 der and the nam e of the pro­ passed by the Mayor and general maintenance as (16) Section 126-51, left turn Ta x Lot 12, Block 16A, 170 C a rl­ prohibitions: sixty dollars ject on the outside addressed Council of the Borough of modern 5 rooms in Ext. 40 Rutherford at a regular ton Avenue, East Rutherford, well as daily trips to the HAIR ($60 00). to the Board of Commissioners. An executed non-collusion meeting held D ecem ber 6. younger 2 family. W/W New Jersey. post office (17) Section 126-52. U-turn DRESSER prohibitions: twenty dollars Affidavit and Statement of 1989. carpets. Ideal for Together with the heredita­ Mailroom supervisory ex­ MECHANIC Ownership must be attached MARY P. KRISTO^J ments and appurtenances ($20.00). newlyweds. $700 + util. perience a plus Individual (IS) Section 126-54. parking to the bid specifications. Deputy Borough Clefk thereunto belonging. Approxi­ FULL TIME Class A diesel & trailer The requirements for a Bid Dated: December 6. 1989 t must have a car Good within bus stops prohibited: mate amount due on this execu­ mechanic. Own tools. Top pay Bond or certified ch eck wll be Rutherford. NJ LYNDHURST • Modern 3 salary and benefits In­ twenty dollars ($20.00). tion is $31,841.00 Plus Sheriff's LYNDHURST & & benefits. Shift work. Grand (22) Section 126-62. set forth on the Bid Proposal Published: D ec 14. 1989 - room GARDEN APT. fees. terested applicants are in­ Union, 675 Paterson Ave., alternate side parking: ten Form. Fee: $13.24 w/w, A/C, laundry, pkg. 10% of the purchase price in vited to call or send RUTHERFORD Carlstadt. NJ. Equal opportuni­ dolors ($10.00). Pub: Dec. 14. 1989 Close to transportation the form of Certified Check or resume to: ty employer. (23) Section 126-69A, Fee: $19.65 Cash is required at time of sale. AREA handicapped parking $725 incl/ht. The property shall be sold sub­ restrictions: one hundred CALL 445-7744 dollars ($ . ). ject fo all liens and encum­ North American 100 00 SECRETARY/ SECTION 2. That Chapter 126. PUBLIC NOTICE LYNDHURST • Large 4 brances of rccord and the or Article XV, Section 126-65. ORDINANCE NO. 2562-89 bedroom house Close to Sheriff makes no representa­ Watch Corp. RECEPTIONIST subsection B (24) is hereby PUBLIC NOTICE 825-1324 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND transp. Avail 11/1. tions expressed or implied, as to deleted. AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER P/T Hackensack medical of­ NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1 the existence amount or validity 125 CHUBB AVENUE SECTION 3. This Ordinance OF THE CODE OF THE $1250 + util. fice. Good opportunity for Notice Is hereby given that of any liens and encumbrances LYNDHURST. N.J. 07071 shall take effect on February 1, BOROUGH OF RUTHERFOR0. bright individual. Exp. a + . sealed bids wM be received by on the property which is the sub­ A n : HUMAN RESOURCES PART TIME 1990. ENTITLED 'ALCOHOLIC LYNDHURST - COM­ Flex hours. Call 489-0441. NOTICE the Township of Lyndhurst tor ject matter of this sale. This no­ the aw ard of a contract for the BEVERAGES' ORDINANCE NO. Equal Opportunity Employer m/1 The foregoing ordinance 1377. 4 MERCIAL SPACE. Ap tice is fu rth er su b ject to DRIVERS emergency towing of vehicles was Introduced at a regular Approved this 5th DAY Of; prox. 800 sq ft. on Conditions of Sale as set forth by with 4 wheels or less. School Vehicle Aides meeting of the Mayor and Dec. 198* the Sheriff of Bergen County. Council of the Borough of Bids wll be received at the RIDGE ROAD GREAT MALE/FEMALE Situations Lyndhurst Town H al. Council Glenn D. Elliot, The Sheriff reserves the right to Rutherford In the County of Mayor < Chambers untl 4.-00 P.M. Mon­ RETAIL OR OFFICE adjourn this sale from time to Excellent opportunity, .far' Bergen. New Jersey, held I hereby certify that the SECRETARIES/ Wanted day. January 8. 1990 an d w ll SPACE $1100 mcl heat. time as provided by Law . retirees, housewives, ttc. to December 5. 1989 and w l be foregoing ordinance w ai ROBERTR. HERB further considered for final be publcly opened immedi­ passed by the Mayor anci ADMINISTRATIVE supplement your income driv­ ately thereafter. passage after public hearing Council of the Borough of, Sheriff POSITION WANTED Bid Specifications are on file ASSISTANTS ing or supervising school at a regular meeting of said Rutherford at a regular SAVINO AGENCY Pub. Dec.7.1421.28.1969 children in our cars or station PORTUGUESE BABYSIT­ Mayor and Council to b e held in the Lyndhurst's Township meeting held D ecem ber 5. Fee . S163 20 wagons. Applicants must be in the Municipal Building In said Clerk's office at the Town Hall 1989. Prestigious manufacturer TER. WILL TAKE CARE and may be inspected and/or 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 Borough on December 27. MARY P. KRISTON person ot good character and picked up by prospective bid­ and distributor of luxury OF CHILDREN ANY AGE 1909 at 8:00 p.m. Deputy Borough Clerk, consumer goods has two experienced driver with good MARY P. KRtSTON ders between 9:00 A.M. and IN NORTH ARLINGTON. 4:30 P.M. on weekdays. Dated: December 6. 1989 immediate openings for driving record. Deputy Borough Clerk Rutherford. NJ FOR RENT PUBLIC NOTICE Dated: December 6, 1989 To b e considered for the bid Administrative Assistants 998-5621 Published: Dec. 14. 1989 9 9 8 -4 8 0 0 Rutherford, NJ cward. a l bid bidders must KEARNY NOTICE TO BIDDERS The ideal candidates will comply with the affirmative Fee. 9J0.41 Notice is hereby given that Published: D ec. 14, 1989 possess excellent typing/ Fee: $25.59 action requirements of Pubic seated bids will be received by Laws 1975. Chapter 127. 5 room apartment. W.P. skills as well as good HELP WANTED Miscellaneous the Township of Lyndhurst for Bids m ay be rejected If not 2 family. Wall to the aw ard of a contract for the organizational and com­ HANDY PERSON, submitted at the time, date emergency towing of vehicles munication skills. In­ FOR PAINTING, ARE YOU SEEKING A LOST and place designated above. PUBLIC NOTICE Wall carpeting. with more than 4 wheels dividuals must have the RELATIVE, AM OLD FRIEND, PUBLIC NOTICE Any and aH bids may be Bids will be receved at the CLEANING, $550 + utilities. ability to interact with OR MAYBE AN rejected if d ee m ed in the ' Creditors of Bozicas Radulieh Lyndhurst Town Ha«. Council REFURBISHING VARIANCE APPLICATION Township's best interest, and deceased, are by order ofGILE Chambers until 4 00 P.M Mon­ various department OLD SWEETHEART? aw ard may b e m ade In whole C . JOB. Surrogate of Berger) Call 433-3593 day. January 8. 1990 and will managers. Salary $18 to Also responsibled for janitorial MEMBER FREELANCE BLOCK: #158.01 LOT: #12 or in part. County, dated November 14] be publicly opened immedi­ $20K accompanied by ex­ duties in laboratory office and FINDERS NETWORK Pteaoe take note that I John The Bid must be m ade on the 1989 upon application of th* ately thereafter. cellent benefits plant area ot a Chemical J. & Luette Dinan of 212 East Bid Form attached to the bid subscriber notified to bring in Bid Specification« are on file Pienepont Avenue. Rutherford, specifications and submitted in manufacturing company Only P.O. BOX 202 their debts, demands aril . FOR RENT in the Lyndhurst's Township Interested applicants shal ap p eal to the Rutherford a sealed ewelope bearing the claims against his estate undfh Clerk's office at the Town Hall dependable need apply. LYNDHURST please send resume with Lyndhurst, N J. 07*71 Board of Adjustment, to nam e and address of the bid­ oath, within six months ffoef and may be inspected and/or References required. Call revene you decision m deny­ der and the nam e of the pro- 3 rooms and bath All new salary history to: above date. picked up by prospective bid­ ing m e a buMBng permit to Ject on the outside addressed Natalne KateM cabinets. Immediate occupan ders between 9:00 A.M. and PolyureH im Specialties, Co. MS. ELLEN HANLOM, Health Care art e a ting ooe-cor to the Board of Commissioners. 292 Riverside Ave* cy. Free gas. electric, heat and 4:30 P.M. on weekdays. ' “is ooncrete dab/ An executed non-collusion NORTH AMERICAN Rutherford. NJ 07079 hot water. 1 month security To be considered for the bid y required bV Affidavit and Statement of Executrtt award, a l bid bidders must WATCH CORP. 438-2325 H0ME-HEALTH AIDES -iiltli Ownership must b e attached Friedman. Jat es. Pearlman • comply with the affirmative 125 CHUBB AVE. the R-1 son*. The variance to thf bid specifications. » Fitzgerald. E k * B H iM action requirements of Public \ LYNDHURST. N.J. 07071 COLLECTORS request b b ased Jon Borough Ih e requirements tor a Bid 47 Orient W ay , Law» 1976. Chapter 127. Ordinance #2246-78 ArtlclefV Bond or certified ch e c k w i be FULL TIME I PART TIME F/T, P/T Live ins. Rutherford. N J. 07070 « Bids may be rejected if not Section #131-9 paragraph A(6) set forth on the Bid Proposal Teh 438-5600 t FOR RENT submitted at the time, date We have day and evening posi­ STEELCS HELPING and providing that the owner Attorney 1 and place designated above. tions available for men and shal not be required to replace Pub: D ec. 14. 1909 Pub.: D ec. 14. 1909 . KEARNY Any and all bids may be „4 women with bank collection HANDS, INC. F«#: $10.20 . - , 4 large rooms. New kitchen rejected If deemed in the 1 RECEPTIONIST P/T <19.86 experience. We also need 438-2019 ' • - ' .. Q i and bath. ChUd OK No pets. Township's beet interest, and CM/ard may be made in whole RUTHERFORD ANIMAL medical insurance billers and Security. $550 a month + or m part. HOSPITAL hospital teleprocessors. (Self- CLASSIC HEALTH CLUB heat. Available Dec. 1. The Bid must be made on the pay experience a plus). SMp- Bid Form attached to the bid Eves., Mon.-Thurs. -Membership tor five months. 996-0126 specifications and submitted in tracers needed - flex hrs. Op­ Super discounted $99 Call 9-5 a sealed envelope bearing the 3 to 8:30 PM portunities for management. p.m. 902-2432. ______name and addw ss of the bid­ Top Salary and Bonsues der and the name of the pro­ Alternate Saturdays 288-9308 or 288-9073 LYNOHURST ject on the outside addressed 8 AM - 2 PM Hasbrouck Hgts - Rie 17 & 80 to the Board of Commiwdners. 3V4 room apartment Single FOR CLASSIFIED An executed non-collusion ANIMAL ATTENDANT E.O.E. m professional person preferred Affidavit an d Statement o f AND BUSINESS Part Time Eves. Easy access to New York. Use Ownership mud be attached — m r r n — of backyard. $550+ utilities to the bid specifications. 3 to 9 p.M. DIRECTORY ADS - Ihe lequirements for a BkJ Approximately 15 to 20 Residential Cleaning PLEASE CALL Bond or certified ch eck w« be Thurs. 9-1 p.m ., .* set forth on the Bid Proposal hours, weekly Form. Fri. W :3 0 p.m. 438-8700 Four PUb: D ec. 14. 1909 Saturday 8 AM - 2. PM Wed. 9-10:30I a.m.a OR rooms. Supply own Mat. FW : $19.85 Cad Business couple preferred. No 933-4111 FAX 438-9022 pM>. Security. Cai 991-8822

K M t k d m Seennitm "»SS investments fsia ie Planning ' interior Painting & Paper Hanging | ¿ i ' Fully Ins. • Quality Outctiboy “ " Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities ■ Over 3 Generations Tax Free • Tax Shelters • Pension » Keogh • IRAs D.J. PAINTING 1 Fully Guaranteed No job too big, 1 Residential & Commercial 991-3117 no job too small. (201) 997-4210 FREE ESTIMATES OVER 70 YEARS. KEARNY. NORTH ARLINGTON. ALL HOME CONTRACTING LYNDHURST AREA 197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. ARLINGTON, N.. FALL SPECIAL 488-9743 0 0 0 S K I’S JOE « JUDY'S CHIMNEYS CLEANED, BUILT, to m m mum joum BENS PAINTING Entertainment TREE SERVICE CRYSTAL HOME* OFFICE REPAIRED, LINED FREE ESTIMATES on your INTERIOR • EXTERIOR CLEANING ROOFING & SIDING PROFESSIONAL PAINTING MARY'S Specializing in removal CARPETS Chimney Caps installed, Flashing Repairs - Gutters, Leaders & Repairs, REASONABLE PRICES* SERVICE THEATER of large dangerous trees. 440 Valley Brook Aw. Roof Repairs, Also Leaders and Gutters Alum. Storm Windows, Doors SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS • PRUNING Hackensack Roofing Co. FOR LASTING BEAUTY PARTIES Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071 997-5072 83 FIRST ST. 4S7-5080 GET THE BEST FOR • STUMP REMOVAL 933-2830 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED ALL WORK GUARANTEED YOUR HONEY* Dec. 19 • FIREWOOD • FREE ESTIMATES • CHRISTMAS SHOW •C H iPS WAU TO WAIL CARPET CARPET CUSTOM 7 9 6 -6 9 0 8 RANNE CERAMIC CUSTOM HUS SHAMPOOIN6 FLOOR COVERING 997-4097 Feb. 4 LINOLEUM S TILES nLE INSTALLATIONS 28 years experience Vinyl tie, Ceramic tile, Vinyl lino. ICE CAPADES AREA RUSS Complete remodeling Fully Insured Repair service, sales. A. Turiello & Son Meadowlands & repairs. E d w a rd I IV//*, J r . We Service What We Sell Free Estimates. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 5 4 6 2 6 5 7 Free Estimates Feb. 6 507 0762 Additions & Alterations PAINTING and GYPSY Kitchens & Baths Modernized 438-5761 DECORATING Driveways • Paridng Lots March 11 Nursery Schools Concrete Walks • Curbing Wood Decks 141 UHLAND STREET GYPSY Replacement Windows EAST RUTHERFORD Excavating G e n n a T il e Storm Windows & Doors 9 3 3 -3 2 7 2 Frank J. Scarola, Inc. Aluminum Siding Complete Bathroom Gutters & Leaders Modernizing LYNDHURST d m 997-PA V E Suspended Ceilings NO JOB TOO ‘SMALL" DAY CARE CENTER OR TOO "8/C " MILLS WEL BILT 661-5172 LIMITED SEATS KINDERGARTEN READINESS---- DRYWALL CONSTRUCTION CO. Sheetrocking B O O K E A R L Y • Social Studies • state Accredited Teachers _ • Decks All tht above Include Orchestra • £ £ * r _ • State Licensed Day Care Center Taping Seats, Dinner, Transportation, • Roofing and Siding • Highly Qujfefisd StafI Coating Taxes and Tip (or Dinner. • Science ft Matti • 2 Basic Programs , • Raised Levels VIP 20 PASSENGER • Language Arts »Ages 2-5 • Alterations Full Insured LUXURY COACHES SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES------• Additions F ra b e rto Call 997-5127 TO ATLANTIC CITY KIRK’S Individuals or Groups DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. to S:30 P.M . ", Fourth Generation Construction Call for information 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE. LYNDHURST AUTOMATIC of Custom Carpenters a n d (Ve R aw « ... C & F PAINTING 438-6360 TRANSMISSION BRETT VAN SANT 998-1268 Established 1952 Concrete Work •WASHERS Interior/Exterior Wall Paper OPEN ALL YEAR HOT LUNCH ^ 492-9466 • D R YER S “ CUSTOMERS ARE COMMERCIAL and Spackling ¿ J k (Pin* 2 Snack*) / Fully Insured • REFRIGERATORS IT OUR SALESMEN” RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES One of the most reputable and • F R EE Z ER S finest transmission specialists Sil Andre 935-7183 • AIR CONDITIONERS shops in the area. Home Improvement LYNDHURST, N J. 124 Schuyler Ave. £. Cv taj tmi Kearny, NJ 07032 Sex Scwfce GUYS Plum bing 955-2254 6 6 7 -9 2 7 8 Misc. Wanted LANDSCAPING • WINDOWS % SffiVWG rH£ WORKING • SIDING ( W % * Fall and Spring clean-ups DON MAC NIVEN WANTED COMMUNITY F O R O m 18 YEARS • ROOFING n C S ® Shrub Trim and Design • LEADERS /JCal Planning Fertilizer Residential & Industrial OLD TOY TRAINS • GUTTERS kU B Plumbing & Heating Lionel. Flyer. Ives, etc. Masonry • ADDITIONS A T S and Seeding. •RENOVATIONS * * Lawn Cutting. N.J. License 4968 " COLLECTOR PAYS • PAINTING CRAZY PRICES" - MASONRY - CALL 460-3625 9 9 1 -6 6 7 1 652-0767 » 825-3747 P SOIL • ALL TYPES COMPETITIVE RATES NCING _ _ _ OF FREE ESTIMATES T s r m ------WEBER’S A&O “SF KITCHEN YOUR OWN HOME TOWN AUTO BODY WE RE BETTER CABINETS CONTRACTORS BECAUSE WE CARE NEWSPAPER Why Pay More? ★Complete CoHision Service Chemically cleaned ★Wheel Alignment and refinished Ready! • Reliable! • Reasonable! ★Tires ★Brakes For as low as 10 SCHUYLER AVE., North Arlington Leader Commercial Leader “ FREE ESTIMATES” NO. ARLINGTON $180.00 for a free estimate call Leader-Free Press News Leader 991-1440 9 9 8 -5 1 3 1 LET’S LIST JUST A FEW OF THE FEATURES Electrical & BENEFITS AVAILABLE TO YOU. REPLACED • INSTALLED FREE ESTIMATES SERVICED Half Electric Doer Oçentn FEATURES BENEFITS TO YOU call M ftM anytime O.G. SALES • INSTALLATION Local Merchant Advertising Sale days to take advantage of, coupons at big 9 9 8 -4 8 3 1 Electric Inc McDaniel Enterprises ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL 667-4976 discounts, new products & stores opening up M oving 998-7727 CONTRACTORS to try. etc. INDUSTRIAL BRING IT IN Political & Election News Be aware of what happens to your tax dollars LYNDHURST Lie. #7796 COMMERCIAL ALUMINUM, BRASS in your town. Be aware ol who’s running & MOVING VANS COPPER, LEAD Residential Residential Wiring BATTERIES AND IRON what his qualifications are -who do you want to Established In 1904 Lie. No. 3988 Keamy Scrap Metal put in office? In Business over 471 Sdwylr Aw., Ktarny 84 years 998-8656 School News Recreational activities & educational events tak-, Family Owned-Operated ing place in the community available to your Local and Long children. Distance Moving Free Estimates Who's getting married or engaged? An old Fully Insured girlfriend or buddy? Who just had a baby7

CALL 939-3769 Classified Section Looking for a local job, rental, home, garage tic. (HPM00154 sale? And many, many more local services 10% DISCOUNT available to you. FOR SENIOR Great tips and delicious new recipes to try writ­ CITIZENS When you make a be- A ten in an entertaining fashion you'll really en­ Rooting quest to the American V joy. Heart Association, 1 EAST RUTHERFORD you're passing along a M BUY THE LEADER AT ANY NEWSTAND ROOFING CO. precious legacy. The H ROOFING - SIDING gilt o f life. That's because ^ OR AT THE LEADER OFFICE GUTTERS & REPAIRS *AU Work Guaranteed your contribution supports 939-3337 research that could save your * 9 per copy... descendants from America's c a n y o u b u y a b a r g a i n number one Idller. BUILT-RITE, INC. a n y w h e r e e l s e at such a p rice? f t RO O FIN G SNM6US • NOT TAR CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS LEADER N ewspapers & £ ± »85-5189 Your Town’s Official Newspaper For The Latest In Local News.

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