Tower as Secretary of D c t a n . Hardly a word about the asllllon doUara «he ox-Scantor took front S or 7 defense manufacturer« at a consultant after leaving the and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW Senate. It’s ftmny the way the big 'hoys of both parties circle the •i 211 fO L . 71 NO. 33 IISPS 125*420 THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989 wagons around that pot of gold. MiDKnpiaiB « . —“ -WM • ^riwaaira ■ - -« ■ sim

N u m b e r t o

fo r com m ission

race at new high

The race for the five seats on the Political observors in Lyndhurst Board of Commissioners was off to were surprised to hear that Commis­

...... a-flying start last Thursday as fifteen sioner James Guida was running for candidates filed petitions with the re-election to the Board of Commis­ Town Clerk, Bert Perry. sioners. In fact he is leading a ticket For the first time in many years and expects to be the Mayor for the there will be three tickets vying for next four years. control of the Board. One tic ket has It was only two years ago when two incumbents. Mayor John the Commissioner was arTested for Gagliardi and Commissioner Lduis shoplifting S18.00 worth of mer­ Stellato. They are running with chandise from a Sears-Roebuck Frank Bianchi and Paul Haggerty. store in Toms River. The incident The second ticket headed by was recorded on video tape and it Commissioner John DiLascio who seemed impossible to avoid will run with two former school trus­ conviction. tees, Vincent Bello and Frank Bene­ At the time of the theft the law detto. Joining that ticket is Jean Zdep provided than any public official TOGETHER to protect Lyndhurst Aron Coodo-Mania : LyMBiant candidates Frank Bianchi, Mayor John Gagliardi, Commissioner Lou Stella- and Jack Fedotchak. guilty of a crime of moral turpitude to aad Paul Haggerty review their plans to control development outside the Lyndhurst’s River Watch condos. River Watch was built on a site original­ The third ticket will be headed by must resign his office at once. ly intended for use in youth recreation, and now stands nearly completely empty. Commissioner James Guida and Guida succeeded in delaying trial ______running with him w ill be, William for a year. That gave him time to sec Gallagher, Theodore Liva, Steven ure help from a lame duck Assemb­ Matsakis and Peter Russo. lyman from Passaic who introduced Board votes to sue C om cast One independent candidate a bill to make Guida’s resignation from office a matter of discretion on this gesture, which was originally Avenue, requested solution of a Angelo Bove has filed. Police, First Aid and Public Works the part of the County Prosecutor. By John Radick suggested by Frank Sparta, who has “fire-trap” condition that will exist The fifth incumbent, Roseann Departments, and telephone com­ After the new law was passed petitioned for five years for its when the new First Aid building Primerano is not seeking reelection. The LyncBiurst Board of Commis- munications equipment for all Guida then pleaded guilty and was adoption. prevents a person from exiting the She was Commissioner of Public siooen voted to spend $30,000 on Departments. The period of useful­ Stanley Albanese, Livingston building next door. Affairs. fined. legal fees to fight Comcast Cable ness of the authorized improvement TOcvision’i attempt to place two is IS years. A hearing is scheduled new satellite dish antennas on their for April 11. 1989. Lynd hurst to buy riverfro n t parcels progeny st Ridge Road and Pure« QmdiJ*v e bepn appropriated for free assets to be enjoyed in perputity. $31,250, according to Bert Perry, Aveooc. The Lyndhurst Board of Commis­ connected by walkways and bicycle the audit of books, accounts and Funding is being provided by the town clerk. The board of commis­ Paul Werther, attorney tor the sioners has started die legislative paths they might capture natural financial transaction] of the Town­ New Jersey Department of Environ­ sioners also authorized the issuance Lyndhurst Board of Adjustment, ball rolling to acquire 18 contiguous resources of the river, benefits not ship of Lyndhurst. said services pro­ mental Protection in the form of a of $125,000 in bonds and approved said the money was necessary parcels of land along the east bank of recognized or utilized at present, vided by Richard Di Maria on an Green Acres low-interest loan for the issuance of S4.700 as the down because Comcast has started a suit in the Passaic River as a future park for cooling breezes in the summer and a theBoardof Public Utilities to gain annual basis, without competitive $93,750plus a Green Acres grant for payment. Perry said. the enjoyment of walkers, joggers pleasant view all year round, tax- permission to permanently install bidding at an annual salary of $19,500. and cyclists, with spearate footpaths the antennas. That Board Has jurisd- for those who just like to sit in the iction of Cable television and 17 Overdevelopment focus of ticket A bond ordinance war introduced shade and enjoy the river breezes. days of hearings have been Totaling under an acre, these for the acquisition of Passaic River patchwork pieces of unused Lynd­ Mayor John Gagliardi and Com­ Paul Haggerty and Lou Stellato Member of the Amvets and Knights Linear Park in and by the Township of Columbus. John and his wife hurst eaieod north from the BeDavia missioner Lou Stellato have joined because they are the only candidates of Lyndhurst in die County of Chevrolet property line on the river forces to form a ticket committed to who share my commitment to keep Phyllis are the parents of three Bergen, New Jersey, appropriating side of Riverside Avenue, north to ending run-away overdevelopment Lyndhurst our kind of community,” children. $129.700, including $93,750 FRANK BIANCHI: Educated in the Rutherford line under the Route in Lyndhurst The slate, ‘Together said Mayor Gagliardi. “We don’t expected to be received from the Lyndhurst’s Public Schools; served 3 bridge. .to Protect Lyndhurst from Over­ want Lyndhurst to become the New­ New Jersey Department of Environ­ in the U.S. Army from 1964 through Most or aD of these tiny properties development’’, said one of their first ark of South Bergen." mental Protection as a Green-Aces 1966; Studied Accounting and Eco­ are too small to support even the acts in office will be instituting poli­ “Lyndhurst is being sold out to the loan, aad $31,230 expected to be nomics at the American Institute of most modest residential or commer­ cies to limit development highest bidder,” claimed Commis­ received from the New Jersey “I ’m running with Frank Bianchi, sioner Stellato, who proposed a mor­ Banking; manages a staff of 70 and IVnartm m t PnvimnmMital Prrtfm*. cial development, but whea inter­ atorium on building two years ago. over three billion dollars in invest­ “The commissioners are elected to ments as Group Vice President of be the voice of the people and I don’t First Fidelity Bank. Frank and his believe the majority of the commis­ wife Irene are the parents of three sioners are speaking for Lyndhurst’s daughters. interests when it comes to PAU L H A G G ER TY: Served on development" the Lyndhurst Board of Education Gagliardi, Bianchi, Haggerty and for seven years; graduate of Saint Stellato said ‘Together to Protect Francis College; Vice President and Lyndhurst form Overdevelopment” Senior Financial Consultant for will offer the people a clear choice Thomson, McKinnon Securities; on May 9: “controlled growth vs. Member of the New York Stock, condomania.” Exchange; Member of the Lynd­ The candidates cited their com­ hurst Knights of Columbus and mitment and qualifications to serve: Amvets. Paul and his wife, the for­ JOHN G A G LIA R D I: Currently mer Elaine Carella, are the parents of serves as Mayor Finance Commis­ two sons and a daughter. sioner for four years; Public Safety LOU STELLATO: Lyndhurst Commissioner for four years; Mem­ businessman; Lyndhurst Commis­ G.T.W.C. Lyadhurst Junior Woman’s Club Membership Chairman ber of the Lyndhurst Planning Board sioner for seven years; Member of AMMtts Cels (at left) prsssafl Rosemarie Guterl with Membership for eight years; Lyndhurst Public the Lyndhurst Board of Education Award H a as K a th it DiLaacio, President, look« o n .______Library Trustee for four years; for three terms; Commissioner of the Department of Public Works for issuance of $62,800 boods or notas an order. Action by Ihe board was — ' • - ' _ _ J t w i l m r c four years; Commissioner of the ofthe Township for financing part of not taken pending farther considera- l ? f M a f C f p n / » V S f l U a Q W e l C O H l . © S I J l C I I l U c l » Department of Public Affairs for coat thereof, and authorizing the two of the vehicle. ______the three years; Past President of the PTA, Kiwanis Club and UNICO; Library Board Trustee; Member of the Poliili American Citizens Clutv Elks Club and Amvets. Lou and his wife Linda are the parents of two daughters and one son. Classmates sought

Lyndhurst High School Class of ‘79 is planning a class reunion. For details call Virginia Kemer at 507-lWt; Anthony Paoiazzi at 933-9874; or Joseph Run» at 284-1871. v - i V, : . a -touesdav, march h , i m THE LEADER

A lternatives to océan dum ping

U.S. TheBCUAistoworkoutasIadge BCUAChatenan VeroonCoxof per-day monster that estimaledty (EPA) managiaa c t ptaD basad «a « i Beipgafletfindfcaiad he found Bole would coat about $427 million to c o s t s report and seadklotoe stale Depart­ m att with die consultant report build.' t , * la M ach, 1991 K wfll cost ment o f Environment except that it left BCU A with a num­ The report suggests using a By EBa F. Fllippone, Ph.D Son modem man ha* come to believe patented process to bake the sludge te 43 municipalities for approval by April 30th. ber of options for dealing with the that he can beat “Mother Nature." served by the Bergen County Utili­ Quick approval it sludne-dbposal problem. incinerator ash into composite for. Theeffortto-controT the Passaic ties Authority (BCTJA) aboat $7 became both the DEP and BCUA These options may include build- pavement, concrete blocks or tiles. Long before Alexander began to 187a After the floods of mülion-a-year » pay fer other dis- ingasludgede-watering fociHty that Pavement would be the best cade to Faieoorf and aa 1902and 1903 a aaasberof rosaarit- ths is the final year of Ihe Republican would let BCUA use die trans­ market for die ash, the report the great power of the fM a, Pas- MunWpelitiee served by BCUA Kean administration in Treason, formed, chemically stabilized advised, but added that tiling has saie River flooded, for it reservoirs in the Central Valley, b for sludge removal inchide Ruther­ neither afeacy wants to risk « a c ­ sludge IQ cover dumps in the county attractiveness, too. 1936, the Army Cotps of Engineers and sell it toother counties for dump (Corps) was directed by Congress to ford, East Rutherford and CaristadL ceptable interference'with the The sludge incinerator would cost flow its buries. The Indians recog­ recommendation« of the report in cover. This would let BCU A break The end of cheap ocean dumping $6.7 million-a-year to pay off nized this fact, and never built in the solve the floodbg problems, and case a Democrat should be elected even or profit an the sludge instead they too recommended a system of w ill mean the av e rse homeowner in between 1994 and 2014. Ooodway of the river. For some rear the 43 municipalities w ill have lo governor in the November election. of having lo pay to haul it to dumps reaervofcs. A ll of these proposals folk over between $27 and $35 exw This year BCUA’s water pollu­ out of state as has to be done with were rejected because of confflcts per year added to an avenge anmal tion control budget is $29 million. garbage at a coat over 3 years of Courter readies platform with the social and economic toter- sludge bill of about $140. The sludge-tseatment system to be in more than $94 million. The de- estsoftheregkn. During the 1950’s And BCUA may have to build a place by, 1991 may increase that watering unit would cost about County Clerk Kathy Donovan, a and has brilliant ideas. His record in a proposal was presented to coo* $45 million sludge incinerator expense by about 30 percent. S1 2 J million. up state coordinator in thé Conner Congress is excellent and he’s been struct a tuanel; however, at that time which though bonded w ill ultimate­ It’s unlikely that political or publ­ The county produces about 400 campaign for the Republican nomi­ an achiever all Ins life.” it was projected to be too expensive. ly though indirectly increase costs ic pressure can keep these coats tons of sludge per day. nation for governor, expects Courier Ms. Donovan is one of IS state So with the auvance of technology, for BCUA customers to pay off the down or decrease them because The consulting report also recom­ to make public his busk programs coordinators for Courier who is in by 1984, the Cotpsrecommended a bonds. BCUA sludge treatment policies are mends that BCUA build a sludge and strategies for solving the sales about mid-poaition among 5 candi­ tunnel which they "indicated would These are the findings of a outside the control of the county incinerator which would cost about major problems in the near future. dates for the Republican nomina­ be coat effective. $767,000 study by consulting engi- Freeholders though the freeholders $45 million. If BCU A does that, it Ms. Donovan, a Lyndhurst attor­ tion. These include ex-Atnmey This tunnel, which would direct necrs hired by BCUA last summer to ultimately have the final say-so on would then have 2 incinerators, ney, said the Hackettstown Con­ General Cary Edwanjs of Oakland, flood water from the greater Wayne explore costs of alternatives to ocean appointments of BCUA including eventually the world's gressman w ill be giving his ideas for Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick area to Nutley/Lyndhurst, is nothing commissioners. largest in Ridgefield, a 3,000-ton- programs to attack such difficulties of Union County, and Stale Senators more than a “giant pipe." It w ill be as improving mass transit, suppress­ Jerry Cardktule o f Demarest and 13.5 miles long and 39 feet wide. ing noise-pollution atTeteiboro A ir-. William Oormley of Atlantic The cost to 1987 dollars a estimated port, cleaning up toxic waste via county. at $845 million, with New Jersey Superfund or other initiatives, Courier win be gtiest speaker at a taxpayers picking up $211 minion. reducing taxes, giving honest tax- Kiwanis Club luncheon in south Because all of the towns to die Low­ relief to senior citizens, and cutting Bergen county during die last week er Valley as well as Bergen, Essex, the costs of county and state govern­ of March and may then disclose and Hudson Counties object to the ment while preserving and strength­ some of his basic program and tunnel plan, recommendations have MAZUR'S ening essential programs and impro- strategy initiatives, she said. been made to bring the discharge ip ving education at all levels. Ms. Donovan also commented on Newark Bay, which Would add at “Congressman Jim Courter’s a the news reports of last week re the least$300 million tolheprice ta g - leader," said Ms. Donovan in an arrest and conviction o f ex-Courter all at New Jersey taxpayer expepse. 7 ? a f i e / t y interview. “He has a brilliant mind' campaign worker Genxne White of Thus before any ground is broken, Hackensack who was convicted of New Jersey win be obligated to pay public lewdness in a men’s room at at least $511 million for a giant pipe the Vince Lombardi service station which may or may not solve flood­ on the NJ. Turnpike in Ridgefield. ing problems in the entire Passaic The 50-year old While quit the "Wkw Good TTiuap Com From,!" TRUCKSI River Basin. Courter campaign and also quit his Corps projects in other states fre­ VANSI $85,000-a-year job as General Man­ 323 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst, N.J. quently have gone into cost over­ ager with the N X Sports Authority. runs, had to deal with inflation, or I The incident in the' men’s room ■ A H become involved in unexpected W elcom e to M azur's W orld o f Easter I allegedly happened last June and problems. Such mishaps sre not I MODELS White was convicted last August but unusual to construction programs. the focts came to light only last week On the sverage the1 lowest calcula­ E A S T E R BABKAS with a report published in the Bergen tion for federal projects is that the RATES! I Record. cost win be three times greater than (E g g Ring and Egg Crosses) Ridgefield Municipal Judge the original estimates, that would Robert Avery fined White $405 on bring the Passaic River tunnel pro­ PASaUiH hisguilty plea, told him to stay away ject to a cost of $3,435 biffiot£ with a ASSORTED BABKAS i the mens’ room, and warned New Jersey obligation of I he’dgo to jail if iteverhappened $1,433,750,000 (over $1.5 billion). (Poppy, Prune, Cheese, nut, Raisin) again. Yes, that’s a lot of money. JEEP • EAGLE • ISUZU White has said the incident w ai a The tunnel w ill only move water CHRUSCIKI (Angel Wings) |RT- /t% RUTHERFORD ■ misunderstanding following major from one place to another. Back in surgery he’d had and has refused to the days of Common law, water ■ w 935-2400 J discuss it further. could not be dumped on a neighbor’s EASTER BUNNY CAKE Ms. Donovan said she felt tony property, causing damage. The for White and his difficulties, that he advocates of the tunnel project have c & c had been an effective and respected stated that if the towns to die Lower CHOCOLATE DIPPED EASTER BASKET CAKE campaign worker. But she doubted Valley object, they win not support FASHION White’s departure from Courter’s the tunnel plan. But now that the campaign would affect the candi­ Lower Passaic towns object, the sug­ ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT CAKE LAMBS OUTLET date’s chances of winning the repu­ gestion is to send the water to New­ 681 MAIN S I KK I I blican nomination for governor. ark Bay. In that manner, tunnel prop- DECORATED EASTER LAYER CAKES BELLEYILI.E onents believe the objecting towns Lvndhurst Exit 8 off Rte 21 Secretaries win figure they’ve gotten it out of CHOCOLATE DIPPED CAKE BUNNIES their backyard, and “so what’s an to be honored additional $300 mUlion?"! But back into the picture comes die voice of The West Hudson/South Bergen DECORATED EASTER CAKE EGGS North Arlington Mayor Leonard Chamber of Commerce w ill sponior Kaiser, who has done his homework, its 14th Annual Secretaries Lunc­ stating that “We don’t want that tun­ heon, it was announoed this week by FLOWER POT CAKES nel to North Arlington, and we don’t William Heberer, Chairman o f the want to pay for it going to Newark Board. Bay. Taxpayers should not be asked FANCY EASTER COOKIES Charlene Ocone, of Four Seasons to buy a big pipe when a for more Travel and Chairman for the lunc­ sensible, cheaper alternative should heon has amngedfor this event tobe MINIATURE BUTTER PASTRY held at Sari Cario Restaurant. Lynd- be undertaken — a buy-out of the hurstoa Wednesday, April 26, at 12 houses to die floodway as $ e major Noon. focus of a comprehensive' flood The guest speaker w ill be Jean management program." Devlin. R.N . at West Hudson Hospi- The buy-oot-of houses to the And m any m ore exciting new Item s for your table! taL who w ill speak on Preventive floodway as a first stop is the only Medicine in the 90s. way lo deal with flood management The luncheon is planned by the in the Passaic River Basin. These Chamber to afford basteeas people people should not be left waiting for In O ur C andy S ection Iheopivotamty tom qdiineetkig the next flood. Let’s admit the mis­ with a business environment and at takes that were made in the past bjf die tame time say “thank you” to allowing building to die floodway - and correct it their secretaries. A future column win be devoted HAND DECORATED EASTER POPS David C Carlson. Jr- Chamber President, welcomes any busineas to to tho buy-out concept In the mean­ CHOCOLATE EASTER BENNIES , the luncheon and may make reserva­ time, if you are ¿oncrmed with the tions by phoning the Chamber office expenditure of these great A x m u at 991-5600. o f money for the tumid ; LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER CANDIES . write to Governor Thomas ; Speaker at The State House, TVenton, NJ. CRITCHLEY’S and PERUGINA CHOCOLATES 08625, and to Senators Bill Bradtey conference. and Senator Frank Lautenberg, Jean As« I at Pro­ United States Sena* Washington, ~ end Mfe ~~ : _ Washing-. PLACE ŸOVR EASTER ORDERS NOWI ten. i t

4 3 8 - 8 5 0 0 Academy’s Phone: eace in The Open Easter Sunday 6:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mrs. Andrew North

M b : - 0 ■ -* Tj$ * t . 'A — ' "7" -If*' s I"» • **

THE LEADER * Transfer I L L L i losing millions Gormley as tors go oiit-of-state By Jack O’Shea volume. The agency expected 120 political offiefcb and iiaiiiayUtUiiiMAalhori- 932,000 tone oT gatbage this year business owners/exucutives ty (BCUA)’« Nath Arlington t m - bnt, based on JanuaryJMmaiy vol­ attended last week’s fer station to «trqn* high ihrr**| are worried feat any raiae in galbage ume, win get only about 500,000 given by Lyndhurst attorney Alfred cam hove serveriy rtn iy w l A c costs could spark a taxpayer revolt 'tona. : Parra, Jr„ which showcased Male BCUA*» financial base. thatcoatt damaged» 3 OOP ftee- It expecteda$92.7 million incorn­ Senator William Gatmley of Atlan­ The garbage-controlling agency botder incumbents seeking re- erà 1989 in dunqring foes to pay for tic County who is m»lHng a long- «pecttloloae*ome$10.5 million in election or even cause severe Repu­ operations, pians for the incinerator shot run for the Republican nomina­ garbage damping feci in 1989 blican losses in county voting for in Ridgefield, costa of closing die tion for governor. bt c iin about five big scavenging Kingsland damp and administrative The party was held at the Stony companies have refried to aae die I f fieeboktere Jim O ’Dowd of M l Im . Hackensack. Vigoroat BCUA transfer nation and have Bergeafield, Barben Chadwick of BCU A is suing 4 scavengers in Potto, who is Gormley’s de facto punish poUrten been using private transfer walinne Rutherford and Nicholas Coibitcel- court, alleging violators of the coun­ campaign coordinator in Bergen dumping medical waatei* and talcing die gaibage ont to oat-of- lo o f Fort Lee are defeated, the ty'« solid waste management plan, county, in an interview called the Support of the death penalty for state dnmpa in their own tracks Democrats would capture control of trying, to force them to use North reaction of die guests to Gormley drag pushen. instead o f using kfiKhel-Laidlaw, the Freeholders and the county’s Arlington. The scavengen contend gratifying and said the Senator had Support of tougher anti-drug In c , of Montville, the hauler on con­ $309,800,000 budget for 1989 and the BCUA 's rates are so high they’re made a distinct positive impression laws. tract to BCUA. control of several thousand county putting them out of business. While on the audience. Leadership is regulating the gam­ T —- - - ' - So BCU A commissioners at a patronage jobs. matters are in court the haulers are Many of the businesspeople at the bling casino' industry in Atlantic L jm n i Btpo v meeting last week voted to aell$10.5 So BCUA n 2 l sell notes for this diverting 1,100 tons-a-day from next event were P otto’s legal clients; City and keeping organized crime the i million in short-term notes to cover year and then, maybe next year when year's budget political officials attending included out of casino operations and Chapter ofUNICOdinneri the lots so as not to have to raiae gar­ « it's safer, insiders say, they may The bond counsel in this scale is Freeholder Barbara Chadwick of investment. at San Carlo's Restaurant. Mr. B eto bage nttes or use any of their $10 raise die garbage rates. the law firm of former Governor Rutherford, members of the East g p vf p f t v n y tw wtp Developing of the school trust million reserve. The BCUA has lost some Brendan Byme-Carella, Byrne, Bain Rutherford borough government ' accomplishment made in the Lynd­ fund to build up state financial The B CU A ’s problem is critical $850,000-a-month so far this year and Gilfillan which has done other and others. Porro is East Rutherford hurst School system the last few resources for education without rais­ this year because control of the because of the reduced garbage- bond work for BCUA. borough attorney. About $15,000 years and the need to inform the ing taxes: county Freeholders is at stake and was raised for Gormley’s campaign. public on how to work together to Support for coordinating all of the the garbage agency doea not want to “I wanted some thoughtful, activ­ accomplish education reform with state’s educational resources to do anything that win raise garbage Chief Kraus is appointed ist people in Bergen County to meet fiscal rstraim. costa in fear of a political backlash County Executive William D. liam Kraus; River Vale Police Chief B ill Gormley,” Porro said in the by angry taxpayers that could lead to McDowell has reappointed five Thomas Simpson, and Fort Lee interview. ‘The event was a success the defeat of one or more Republican members of the Bergen County attorney Robert T . Tessaro. by B ill Gormley's standards and by The deck's freeholders. Police Training and Education The appointments are for two- mine. He knows he’s a dark horse...a Last year, when the old KingsUnd Advisory Board. year terms. long-shot for the nomination. But dump closed in March garbage rates Those reappointed are Ridgew­ Continuing on the board are six with a Primary election, you never stacked shot up 400 lo 500 percent in all ood Det Frank Casey, PBA chair­ members who serve in an ex officio know. county municipalities and the effect man; Glen Rock Police Chief Ned capacity. They are Bergen County ‘The frontrunners, the candidates against you... of this caused the election defeats of Finn; Rutherford Police Chief Wil- Police Chief Peter T. Neillands; with all the publicity and the money Bergen County Acting Prosecutor are busy cutting each other up and John G . Holl; Sheriff Robert Herb; will split the Republican vote. Oradell Police Chief William r. “I ’ll tell you,” Porro continued, Robert C. Chasolen, DMD Ennis, president of the Bergen "B ill Gormley is an outstanding can­ County Police Chiefs Association; didate. He's a hard-working guy. Cono Delia, chief ofdetectives in the He’s a great vote-gelter in South prosecutor's office; and Capt. Jersey and everybody who meets Sometimes The Setting Arthur M. Babiak, chief police him recognizes his qualities. If he instructor at the Bergen County wins it's for the good of the entire Can Mean So Much Police and Fire Academy. state, not for special interests.” The Board of Freeholders con­ Porro said he’d fust met Gormley Carnegie Hall adds resonance and color to a classical curred with McDowell’s appoint­ in 1982 when Gormley, after 5 years concert; the pastel hues of a child's nursery bring ments. Freeholder Charlotte Van- in the Assembly had first been your future's comfort to the early years... dervalk offered the supporting resol­ elected to the Senate. Porro was ution which was seconded by doing legal work in Atlantic County Freeholder Barbara H. Chadwick. involving shoreline properties. at stake. In much the same way, 146 Ridge Road is the ideal Porro is recognized as an authori­ setting for our dental practice. We believe this friend­ Fish and chips ty on riparian rights and law of the If you’re injured, the insurance companies may try some ly, reassuring atmosphere encourages the land of rela­ sea. pretty fancy tricks to get you to accept less than fair tionships that are so important to .uj and to our The annual fish and chips dinner “B ill Gormley was helping own­ compensation for injuries, pain and suffering. Don’t gamble | patients. win be held in the First Presbyterian ers of land and buildings along the with your future. Call this law firm. We have helped many Church Parish House 32 Ridge shoreline and on wetlands,” Porro injured clients win fair compensation, and we can help you. That's why we are pleased to announce that our relo­ Road, Rutherford, Tuesday. recalled. “They were trying to estab­ Call today. All injury cases accepted for a contingent fee. cation is official as of March 1, 1989. We feel entirely Seating w ill be continuous from 5 lish clear legal title to their proper­ to 6:30 p.m. Tickets are by advance ties at a time of much confusion and at home here. And we think you will too. sale only. Take-out orders w ill be conflict over riparian rights. He was available. helping these people get their titles 146 Ridge Road DOYLE & BRADY To make reservations, call the cleared and showing them the quick­ North Arlington, NJ 07032 LAWRENCE P BRADY, JR., ESQ. - _ ff Church office at 438-3569. est and least expensive ways to do Certified by the Saprane A t u U (201)998-7850 Donations w ill be $6.50 for adults it.” Coart «f New Jersey is a Law Firm CWfl Trial Attorney 377 Kearny Avenue and $3 for children ages 12 and In his speech to the assemblage at Kearny, N J. 07032 under. the party, Gormley outlined his

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Haw you uwarbMn a mwnlMrof a FIrat AM Squad? □ YES □ NO OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 6:30 AM -12:30 PM RUTHERFORD FIRST AID SQUAD 47S Ridge Road, No. Arlington • 991-6677 P.O. Box 817 • Rutherford, W 07070 CL Pht* 4 — THURSDAY, 2», ñ a »

G u i d a ticke t fo r electio n Association non-teaching» tioofl------snch 111 ■ at Guidance- ...... < (ivcrase salary any. f*1 déat anfaMlot i positions of n and student acting lì school' psychologists soft administrators ; . $60,000). We could save a feat mil­ lion here! The candidates should be studied The foolish "English as a :Second carefully and those who demand Language” (for which the Board more money for the schools (we approved $72^91.) should be elimi­ know now that money is not the nated. This prestami* a ruae to hire answer to a good education); who foreign teachers. Last but not least approve of more new programs; who die Board should reduce the number feel that teachers should receive of computers (they just ordered $5) more than a 4% raise at present • for which the taxpayers are paying should be shunned by the taxpayers. $3,675 monthly for 48 months Let's not have a repetition of die $1,764,000 total. Also, they should wild spending of the past and present remove the pilot program to said Boards of Education. ’ bright children to advanced schools, The Board of Education hearing before the program increases. Guida G allag h e r Russo L i v r on the 1989-90 school budget last The Board is now negotiating Commissioner James M. Guida William F . Gallagher. Jr.. a life­ Peter J. Russo was a former Teodore J. Liva, a self-employed Monday night (3/13) was a fiasco. with the teachers for a pay raise. has formed a ticket for the upcoming long resident of Lyndhurst has Assemblyman in the State of New insurance agent and broker has Ronald Bogle was not too articulate They must hold the increase to $4% when he chaired the hearing and so the cost of living increase - and place Township of Lyndhurst Commis­ announced his intention to seek elec­ Jersey from 1967 to 1973. become a candidate for the Board of sioners Election in May. Commis­ tion to the Lyndhurst Board of Com­ Russo was a Mayor and Commis­ Commissioners election to take many of us missed much of the a cap on their salaries. ) sioner Guida is a lifelong resident of missioners. Gallagher, son of the sioner from 1961 to 1981. As an place on May 9, 1989. dialogue. Until the Board does the above the Lyndhurst who graduated from the late former mayor William F . Gal­ Assemblyman he held the following The budget of $12,672,761, is Lyndhurst Taxpayers’ Association Lyndhurst School System, received lagher, Sr. speaking to an informal positions. Chairman of the State "For the past 71 yean The Liva grossly inflated as usual an increase w ill vote “NO” on die inflated of 5.7% over the 1988-89 budget a B.S. Degree from Seton Hall Uni­ gathering of biends, family and sup­ Narcotics Study Commission, Family Ms been known to Lynd­ budget and advises others to do the The Lyndhurst Taxpayers Associ­ versity and has attained his Princi­ porters said, “I ’m running for the Chairman of the State Government hurst resibents. My father. Gusto same. ation feels that many cuts should be pals and Administrator Certificate Board of Commissioners simply Committee, Chairman of the Rivers Liva, and Dr. Paul Liva became resi­ We wish one and all a Happy made in this budget by eliminating by completing courses at Montclair because I love Lyndhurst Now that Clean up Committee, Chairman of dents of this township in 1918. For Easter! State University on a National Sci­ I'm established in my profession and the Law Enforcement Committee, the past 36 years I have provided ence A ward for six (6) semesters and have secured a college education for member of the Car Insurance Com­ insurance services for over one thou­ Girl Scouts complete received thirty-six (36) graduate cre­ my children. I can give the time mittee, member of the Transporta­ sand policyholders in Lyndhurst dits in Mathematics. needed to best serve the community, tion Committee, and Leader of the My track records for dedicated ser­ For the past 33 years, he has as my father did.” Bergen County Assembly vice is well known as a businessman. ^babysitting clinic, taught mathematics, 5 years at Don Delegation. Lyndhurst has been good to me and Bosco Prep and 28 at Lyndhurst If elected, Gallagher plans to Russo was a Commissioner of the now it is time for me to serve all citi­ By Kathie DiLasdo tered Nurse and a member of the High School. Coached Football and achieve the goals of his service with Public Works Department from zens of our township. Citizens come On Thursday, March 9, 16 Girl Lyndhurst Juniors. In this course Baseball at Don Bosco Prep and input &om the community. "Who 1961 to 1965, Commissioner of the in and out of my office everyday of Scouts in Lyndhurst completed a they learned how to administer CPR Basketball and Baseball at Lynd- best knows the needs of the people Public Affairs and Health Depart­ the week, 1 feel and hear their many “Babysitting Clinic” course spon­ and how to perform the Heimlich hursL Also, coached Junior League of Lyndhurst than the people of ment from 1965 to 1969, Commis­ concerns over present township sored by the G .F.W .C. Lyndhurst Maneuver as well as how to handle Football for 12 years, American Lyndhurst? I want to work with sioner of Public Safety, Fire Depart­ problems and the future direction we Junior Woman’s Club. other small emergencies while Legion Baseball for 3 years and them 10 identify where their needs ment and First Aid Department from w ill take. As the days and weeks This two-week course was held at babysitting. Babe Ruth Baseball for 4 years. lie, and work with them to imple­ 1969 to 1973, Commissioner of the pass to election day I w ill make my the Lyndhurst Health Center and The girls learned how to avoid Guida is a member of tl e Knights ment viable solutions to these Public Safety Department Fire positions known as a member of the included special guest speakers from accidents while babysitting, how to of Columbus, Holy Nam Society, needs.” Department First Aid Department “LYNDH URST F IR S T ticket lead The National Bum Victim Founda­ take care of an injury and how to get Amfriends, Lions, Elks, S J.E .A ., from 1977 to 1981. by former Mayor James Guida. tion and The Lyndhurst Police help if needed. They also learned N.E.A., Mayors Assoc ition of At present Russo is still employed Finally, my office door is open to all Department Juvenile Aid Bureau. some helpful ideas on how to keep Bergen County, L.T .A ., A .A .RP. Vice President and Financial by this New York Life Insurance residents of our township. Feel free The girls also received a First Aid the children they are babysitting and Chairman of th< Ileitis Consultant for Thomson McKinnon Company. to stop and express your concerns.” Course from Kate Raines, a Regis- busy and out of trouble. Foundation. Securities, Inc..a leading Wall Street At the end of the course each girl Elected to the Board of Commis­ firm.- Gallagher is no strangqr to was given an official certificate' of sioners in 1977 and s rved as community service. An avid base­ Losing his temper cost dearly completion of the saune. Their Finance Commissioner, re-elected ball player for both Lyndhurst High It cost a Nudey man $380 to talk parents were invited and refresh­ in 1981 and served as Parks & Public School, where he served as senior deriy person and imposed a fine of Scott Woodard, of West Brook­ back to local Police who responded ments were served by the Lyndhurst Property Commissioner becoming class president and Seton Hall Uni­ $50 ahd costs of $25. lyn, N .Y. and Linda Tucker of Kear­ to a call of an accident at Stuyvesant Juniors. Mayof in 1983. Re-elected as Mayor versity, where he received his B.A. A witness for Arace was his pas­ ny, each pleading guilty to the and Court Avenues on February 2. The girls who participated in this in 1985 until 1987 when he voluntar­ in political science, he has shared his senger, tall, well-spoken, well- charge of John Sakellaris, of the The accident occured at approxi­ program are: Patty Angileri, Jennifer ily turned the Mayorship over. Pre­ enthusiams for the game by coach­ dressed Alonzo Caldwell, who only Lyndhurst Diner, Riverside Avenue, mately 3:54 p.m. when James V. Bellani, Jennifer BrechtbiU, Deanna sently serving as Commissioner of ing Lyndhurst Little League base­ corroborated the testimony of the of leaving the Diner without paying Arace, making a left turn into Court Dempsey, Joanne Gaccione, Tiffany the Department of Parks & Public ball for five years. He also coached officers and Mrs. Szalawiewicz. for their meals on Feb. 5, found that from Stuyvesant collided with the Giovia, Janis Henderson, Penny Property. biddy basketball for three. In the ten When Breslin asked if Caldwell each ones meal totalled $155 as the car driven by Irene Szalakiewicz of Pase, Bernadette Settembrino, Dana As an elected official has served years his wife taught CC D classes at worked with Arace, he replied “No” judge levied a fine of $100t costs of Second Avenue. Sibilio, Tracey Stellato, Marisa on the Library Board, Joint Sewer Scared Heart Roman Catholic “How do you know him?” asked $25 and a $30 contribution to the Mrs. Szalakiewicz testified that Tamaro, Jamie Wagner, Lindy Wag­ Board as Chairman for two terms, Church where they are members. Breslin. Caldwell replied, “We went VCCB when he learned that each is Arace used profane language to her ner, Erin Ward and MicheUe Zinn. H.M.D.C., Mayors Committee, Gallagher often assisted her. In addi­ to college together.” employed. and to Officer Robert Cuneo and Planning Board, Senior Citizens tion, Gallagher has six years of mili­ Troy Forbes of Roselle, not S t o r y t i m e John Valente, investigating police, Housing Chairman and the Bergen ary service under his belt including appearing to answer Tropper Bau­ and that Arace pushed and shoved The Lyndhurst Public Library County Planning Board. six months of active duty. mann's two charges of possession of the officers while resisting arrest Lyndhurst w ill present Spring Storytime for drugs on Oct. 21,1988, will have a Cuneo said it took the two officers four year olds on Wednesday at warrant served with bail of $1,000. to handcuff Arace because he 10:30. Storytime dates for this ses­ ‘G et out and vote! says D iN apoli Daniel Reagan and Thomas resisted their handcuffing him and Friendship sion ate April 19 - May 31. The Quick, both of North Arlington, Ed DiNapoli Jr., a candidate for concern him in the school system pushed and shoved and used program is free but registration is were fined $75 and set costs of $25 the Lyndhurst Board of Education, and community. Ed received a large obscene language to them. The March 16 meeting of the limited. Please call the children’s on pleading guilty of unauthorized recently spoke to friends and sup­ vote of confidence as he explained in Cuneo said the man also refused Lyndhurst Senior Friendship Club room at 939-6548 to register your dumping in the meadowlands. Rea­ porters about some of tne issues that an honest candid and informative to get into his car when asked to pre­ was opened by President Jean Dolce. four year old. gan said he had dropped off six win­ fashion how the Lyndhurst school vent further accidents. His actions Salute to the flag was led by Marion The library is currently running a system could flourish. resulted in two charges being filed, Niebo, Player by Kay Bulkowski dows, not knowing it was prohibited booksale in the lobby of the library in that area. A s a local businessman in Lynd­ resisting arrest and disorderly with a moment of silence for our ill and in the children’s room. Hard hurst with two young children in the conduct and deceased members. Patriotic Edward Chase, formerly of 558 covered books are 25 cents each and Second Avenue, was fined $50, school system, Ed has been an active Arace, on the stand, said he was song by Helen Hayes. paperbacks art 8 for 50 cents or 10 member in many community service frustrated and that he “absolutely” assessed costs of $25 and ordered to cents each. make a to die projects. DiNapoli has volunteered did not shove the officers, that a bad contribution of $30 The library w ill be closed Friday, Member Gene Rosa w ill be VCCB on pleading to a harassment his time for raising money to help knee “gave way as he entered the March 24 and Saturday, March 25 inducted into the Athletic H all of charge by Michael Baselice of 558 underprivileged children. He has patrol car and made him act as he Fame on May 20th for hii excellence for the Easter holiday. SgwwdAvpup. ------worked on scholarship committees, did. He admitted using some profan­ in athletic achievements while he and local baseball. Ed feels it’s all ity because of frustration.’’ attended Lyndhurst High School. Parents’ and concerned citizens’ / ! W AN í S N o t e s After hearing all the testimony Gene was given a standing ovation. responsibility to ensure our children Judge James A . Breslin said he He graduated in 1930. Second Vice a safe and qualified school system to die charge of resisting r i r , i learn in. In return this w ill guarantee f r o m arrest was true, since it took two to Ml Haven is complete. Viola w ill us all a safe and quality future. officer to cuff Arace, since Officer have a trip to Atlantic city on M ay 3. J DiNapoli asks all people of our Cuneo is over six feet tall and could community to come out and cast not succeed In cuffing the defendant An Easter Basket raffle was held. their votes on April 4, Ed also asks For this conviction the fine was $250 Deposit w ill be taken at the April 6 By Patricia Guida that you call him at 896-3837 if yoa corn of court $25 and a Contribution meeting for fate trip to Paramount need transportation, he w ill make of $30 was set for die New Jersey M y 8 to 12) Cake was served by In the late 1800s, much of Lynd- arrangements for you to get a ride to Violent Crimes Compensation Ann L a Vecohla and her committee hurst's land was still being farmed. the Polls and a return ride borne. Board. 10 celebrate S t Patrick's aad S t Here are some memories (of Mrs. Polls are open from 2 P.M. to 9 Breslin also rendered a guilty ver­ Joseph’s Day to the 190 members John J. Breslin (Catherine Hodgers), P jn . dict on the charge of being a disor- who was bora here in 1976. Her father owned a farm'on Page Avenue near River Road. I$ s lives­ tock drank water from a braok near • THE LYNDHURST KIWANIS CLUB Invited LotÉ Wean Avenue except during dry eminiastro- ** Cw rlw ta* and Instraetioa for theLyndfc ipells whea he had to gather barrels and two LHS stadeata, Mcfeaie D o n aad f * W»wi--iw. ^ a -a ■■ -A- - . - . ml . mm ... f '- . ' m ■ ' of water from the Passaic River. His si I trainees tiiproow for Youg Aaertcuf sons delivered milk to die t full-scale ■*• v - * * * * * f * P n £ M % | M Farm which was loca gC*~msetabenr W W • kHted... --- Ike» a_ spc*anM alter having a ■ hb diMMÉ1 «■ the ihtffe I »■* ■PP S S S 3 S S & S ANW WWW# mv*« , ..»a—A oK«u V MIfll|n k M —-■ n WT* KACCMnli — ------MHMPMBj Mr. Talarico with CfrfWeatea of apprartt^inte fortrataiac Saa Carlo Reataaraat pnividcd the m ealM dU a THURSDAY,

À to be includ ed ■■■ By ShUr Mary three-year period; wOttagMM » Agnet Casey hire and fund a full-time director of The Iftoe ofMarch was a banner development; and active hfdtnfeip day forQ-^en of Peace High School. on the pan of the principal ineetab- Principal, Brother Stephen Okn, lishing and implementing the prog­ FSC, and RL Rev. Msgr. Thomas G. ram for such an eclectic combination Madden, pastor, received fonnal let­ of uban and suburban commanities ten from the National Catholic Edu­ of such diverse perceptions. cation Association in Washington, The application also mcktded a DC- stating that Queen of Peace was detailed description of the school’s one of only six high schools nation­ five strongest features. These are: 1. wide selected» participate in a pilot An academic phasing system to program for On-Site Development meet the needs of slow, average and Consultation Services. This program honor students; 2. A committeed is sponsored by the Secondary staff stable, caring, generous, and School Department of the NCEA. positive in attitude and approach. 3. Selection was based on a lengthy, Fiscal Responsibility: Administra­ formal application prepared and tors participate in budgeting; a Par­ submitted by the adminstntor ish Finance Committee advises the ' Brother Stephen, Sisters Micheál school administrators. 4 Administra­ Andrew, SisterEvelyn Mignoneand tion: Daily meetings, detailed George Linke and supported by let­ responsibilities, value-sharing. 5. ters of recommendation written by Campus Ministry: two full-time E n s u r e b a r g a i n Monsignor Madden and several members who focus on the promo­ B b f t ? V I E 9 B A S E M E N T faculty members. The application tion of peace and social justice detailed the need for a strong deve­ through a variety of prayer and 850 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY N.J. • 991-919S lopment program, its reasonable social activities directed toward ser­ potential far success; and an assis­ vice to others. Til tance plan whereby the school w ill The School Board and Parish WEDNESDAY I P.M. serve as a model lor other schools in Finance Committee strongly and THURS- FBI, til 8:30 PM; S a t til 6 PM their development efforts. H ie plan fully support these efforts for a full w ill be implemented at Queen of and vibrant development program in "NEWLY ARRIVED" Peace by Brother Stephen and Msgr. the school. Tuition and fees repre­ NORTH ARLINGTON resident Deborah Rizzi, second from left, publ­ Madden under the guidance of Sister sent 92% of the school’s present $60.000 STOCK OFLADIES' WEAR ic relations director at Children’s Hospital of New Jeney, is shown with Mary V . Burke, SNJM, Assistant income; fund-raising, 5% other, 3%. Michael Stefknick, an outpatient at Children’s Specialized Hospital: Executive Director of the Secondary Thus, as we struggle with the ramifi­ • DRESSES • SETS • JACKETS • MIX N’ MATCH Jonathan B. Bell of WHTZ’s Z-100 Radio Morning Zoo Show; and School Department of NCEA . Sister cations of inflation, it is obvious that • SLACKS • SKIRTS • SWEATERS • GOWNS “Miss Molly”, formerly of WWOR-TV’s Romper Room, at a kick-off will visit the school at regular inter­ the assistance of the N CEA Consul­ fund-raiser for the Children's Miracle Network Telethon. The telethon, vals over the next three yean in an • BLOUSES • TOPS • KNITS • SHORTS • ETC. tation Services along with parent hasted by Bell and “Miss Molly”, will air Jfnne 3 and 4 on Suburban advisory capacity. Serving as princi­ Cablevision and CTN. It will benefit Children’s Specialized in Moun­ and alumni participation in the prop­ ★DEVON«MR. MORT* ROBBIE SPORT *R&K pal of several schools, Sister Mary osed Planning Giving program will tainside and Children’s Hospital of New Jersey, a unit of United Hospi­ acquired vast experience in the ♦JOY STEVENS « K0RET «SHAPELY * HOLLY SHARP ensure the vitality and continuity of tals Medical Center in Newark. development field. During her programs and services at Queen of tenure at S t Mary’s Academy in Peace, the largest co-institutional Oregan, Sister was able to effect high school in the archdiocese of UNISEX Local graduates of Kean such a marked increase in planned Newark. giving that the school’s endowment ACTIVE WEAR Formal ackowledgment of Queen College in sp ecial field s assets escalated from $33, 845 in of Peace as a participating school • JOG SETS & SEPARATES «SNEAKS »SHORTS Three area students graduated Kelly Ann Keenan of East 1982-83 to a total of $736,726 dur­ will be a part of the special ceremo­ •SWEATERS «JEANS «TOPS «SHIRTS «PANTS from Kean College of New Jersey Rutherford earned her Bachelor’s ing 1987-88. nies at the N CEA Convention in Chicago during Easter Week. with degrees in special fields. degree as a teacher of the Some considerations on which the ★GABRIELLE «ADIDAS «PONY * SERGIO VALENTE Susan Maty Blake of Lyndhurst, handicapped. selection of Queen of Peace was «BRITANIA «ZEPPELIN «CHECKMATE «MAIN EVENT earned her Master’s degree in read­ I based include a School Board Most rabbits are nocturnal crea- ing and special skills and Marilyn M. The notice of the late January gra­ which endorses a need for die prog- Romano, also of Lyndhurst, won a duation exercises was released to the ram; willingness and sustained inter- rest and sleep. SPECTACULAR GIVE-A-WAY PRICES degree in urban/outdoor recreation. press this week. est on the part of the principal fora

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H I R^aRsad. lyadharat BJ. >7(71 Tafeabais 4IM 7N . «W . I7M AMY DIVINE. NEWS EDITOR A. CORNELL. ADVERTISING MANAGE« LffKMvI *— u^.—Wwipipti# mC., Lu til XI I BUmVnOQw M., Lyndhurst. Second da» postage paid

Dear Editor: -_ m — j ;_ „ ¡„rirM, ra f„ UmoghkHMubqi leader-Jcce ÿcece To all concerned taxpayers in unwamntoQspending mcfewes na* ~ , -_-L essnd reduces the chance of selling on • • s* 6 o U * 4 |< tow * your EAST RUTHERFORD - CARÚTA0T ^Rutherford, how long are yon going Vote “NO” ho put up with a school budget that even at the assessed price. If id* chsdcatogwiliejrlii and WALUN0T0N saefcy, April has increased 52,750,000.00 plus a budget is passed an avenge house andlaiM a*!^ ® ». Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd.. assessed at $180,000, the la»eav; 4tfc V} the largesta ' in history. lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N.J. bond issue of 3.7 million in the last postmaster: Send address changes to Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge three yean? The complete atten­ would increase $170.00 that above M b «tap «a*d of* Rd., lyndhurst. N.J. 07071. M advertising published in the Leader PATRICIA the. increase we just had. te n W> ®*Jy *» Free ftess is subject to applicable rata card, copies of which are dance for 1975 was 3,157 pupils. In avalable at the Leader Newspapers at 251 RMge Rd.. Lyndhurst. N.J. 1989 1,960 papas—a redaction of Their answer if thev reduce teach- the two iw o bw ih m m by the tax- aaauu svasaumoa »aas stkui con » ctrrs 1,197 pupils or a drop o f 38% with era, and (which will never happen) pay«h M to M atew s and Uatae PHONE: 43M700 the same amount o f teachers. As (heir attendance gains, they win not EtahatdLlftlplDywwietoutand long as die Board consists o f two' have experienced teachen. Wrong. ■ T0*e ° or **°P compWning Carmine Savino, President teachers, one whose wife is a teach­ The teachen in the next five yean »bout higher taxes. er, one retired teacher, one whose wffl be mined in the teaching of the nr_ii—mm John Savino, Publisher wife is on the P .T.A ., how can we future visual education where (he MUUU SUaSCMPTMB IS M. SIMIE ( expect a reduction in teachen? learning will be from V.CJL» and R utherfordW W « Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief Jack O’Shea - Feature Writer Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager Phone No. 692-0085 A fan she is not -- Dear Editor Education for yean now. She is ticalization of Bectan’s Board of This letter is directed toward Jack V E R Y aware of what’s going on in Education. It really perturbs me. And how w as your day? O'Shea. Mr. O ’Shea, as a former the district And I've seen her in Those people are on the Board of jounalist, I can honestly say that, had action on the Board. She doesn’t get Education because they want to help M onday I written the “High stakes in elec­ emotional. In fact, she’s usually got run the school property. Anyone A young high school stu­ 6:00 I wake up tion” aiticle (of the March 9 issue), I the coolest head when things -get who uses a Board position to further heated. I’ve seen her after Board his or her political career should be dent, son of a Chinese couple 6:30 Eat breakfast, take shower, dress for school would be embanased to pot my meetings and I know for a feet that ashamed of him or herself. who emigrated to America 7:00 Finish eating, prepare books for school name in the byline. many years ago, is employed her personal philosophy includes Also, you seetn lo want to defame 7:30 Dad drives us to school with bowling balls, for our F in t of all, not a single one of keeping a calm, professional attitude by the Leader newspapers Mr. Maycher's character. First you m atch your sources has a name. A ll these toward her Board position— to saythathe does not merely seek several hours a week to do anonymous sources seem to share which, I might add, she is very 8:00 Bring balls to locker, get proper schoolbooks, go to money from the Board. Then, later some clerical work. His out­ your opinion—which is, by the way, homeroom. dedicated. on in your article, you strongly insi­ all that aiticle appears to be. That's In addition, you again make die standing scholastic record 8:30-2:30 Six hours of sheer torture. In other words. nuate that his sole interest in the drug hardly a way to gain credibility. mistake of describing Mrs. Speake’s led us into a conversation as testing policy was gaining finances. Credibility is another matter I feel daughter as a secretary. When one to how he accomplished iL So not only are you committing 3:00 Get on the bowling bus and drive to Hackensack the need to criticize. You appear to spends seven years in college and He said that his mother and defamation, but you are also contra­ where we bowl. me as an uninformed and unreliable law school, and when one pasips dicting yourself. This is not good father urged him to make 3:30 Start match against 1 of seven teams in our reporter. For example, you claim BOTH the New York and New that Sybil Speake’s “knowledge of journalistic procedure, is it? every bit of his time valu­ division. Jeney BAR exams, one becomes an able. He was discouraged the district's problems'’ is “fragmen­ attorney, NOT a secretary. I am very I could go on and on about this last tary and emotional at best" I beg from spending free time 4:0 0 Bowl disappointed at your blatant use of srticle you’ve written, but I believe 4:30 Bowl Hopefully throwing a decent game! your pardon, sir! untruths. And not once do you spell I've made my poinL I really can't see doing nothing. Out of cur­ why the newspaper pays you to hand 5:00 Bow l I’ll have you know that she has the former superintendent’s name iosity we asked him to write in die drivel I've lost respect for 5 :3 0 Bowl been attending meetings of the East (Maibaise) correctly. out a time schedule, hour by Rutherford Council and of both East And again (as in my last letter to both the paper and you. 6:00 Head home in glum spirits. (We probably lost) hour, for a typical day such Rutherford’s and Beeton's Board of the editor) I must criticize your poli­ Diane E . Speake as Monday. The next day he 6:30 Reach our High School. Drive home. submitted a sample day of 7:00 Eat dinner and watch Jeopardy. his activities. It follows. 7:30 Start the doldrums of homework. Math conies C ontinuing good education first. We asked what the half 8:00 Buried in my room doing my Physics, English, and Dear Editor Unlike many of these same towns, keep in mind that if county and local hour of meditation meanL other assignments. While taxes may be rising some­ Carlstadt puts a little more than an expenses cause a rise in taxes, the what in Carlstadt, the education equal amount into schools as it uses schools are barely taking their fair He said that every evening 8:30 Still doing my homework! for its local services. Some neigh­ share of the tax dollar. Approving 9:00 Coming close to finishing it.There, I’m done. afforded the town’s children is still a he would sit quietly and bargain. Property taxes are relatively boring communities put two to three die shool budget w ill Mlp ensure a review the day’s activities 9:30 Read assigned chapters o f book that I ’m reading low compared to other north Jeney times as much of their tax dollars continued good education forCaris- and events and to think of for Great Books. communities. There has been a good into their schools as they use for tadt’s children. ways to improve. 10:00 Period of meditation. return on school budget money as municipal expenses. We hope the townspeople will A real American boy, but 10:30 Take shower and brush teeth. evidenced by our students’ consis- Carlstadt Ed. Assn. tendy high performance on achieve­ sad to say not very typical. 11:00 Go to sleep. ment tests. Minimum Basic Skills Public forum called for tests and the H .S P .T . at the ninth grade level. Dear Editor be held in the Town Hall or die High There are fifteen candidates in the School auditorium. Reviewing recent tax statistics May Commissioner election. Let the candidates display their E conom ic suicide (source: County Abstract of Rat- To make an educated choice of the willingness to discuss the issues rea­ ables 1988), it becomes evident that most qualified, townspeople are listically and debate the problems A fundamental rule of such tactics as calling the handlers as members, (more the percentage of money that Carls­ entitled to more than articles written that beleaguer the town. nature is: “never foul your airline unsafe they pres­ dues for the officials) their tadt allocates for education out of its by the individual candidates extoll­ tax budget is proportionately less own nest’.’ It is a rule assidu­ sured Congress to start an pay was put at $15. ing their virtaes. Annie'Rowe, than most Sooth Bergen towns.1 Why not a Public Forum? It could Lyndhurst ously followed by all forms investigation. The airline The machinists, headed of animal life and most was pronounced safe but by a very vicious leader, humans as welL many customers were losL seem to have succeeded in Unfortunately some peo­ The situatio n w as exaggerated destroying the company that ple do not follow that funda­ While all other unions is now in bankruptcy. Over Dear Editor less would constitute Double- people of Chile. mental concept of self- cooperated and accepted 36,000 people are out of jobs The Grapes of Insanity—How standard hypocricy. They might even discover, that preservation. Take for salary cuts the machinists with very little possibility else can I describe the Decree of the Only last December, this County die Dictator of die FD A , Commis­ example the machinist union refused. Alter driving Frank Food and Drug Administration- ban­ had the gall to condemn an .official sioner ftank Yonng-is guilty of that they will get them back, for Eastern Airlines, a com­ Borman out of.office the ning all Rraits and afl Vegetables, Ban by the European Community- for which John Tower was rejected! including pilots, whose pay pany that has been bleeding union then took on the new from the entire Nation o f Chile- upon American meat, loaded with P.S. - Over 1000 Americans were averages $80,000 a year. becanse they discovered 2 individu­ cancer-causing growth hormones- buried today, because they either red ink ever since deregula­ owner, Frank Lorenzo. al Grapes, contaminated with Cya­ threatening all kinds of retaliation smoked all-natural nicotine- tion caused the reduction of Core to the problem is the This is a case of sheer nide. A concentration so Strang, that against them. Meanful morality saturated tobacco-or because they air fares. Resisting every status of the baggage hand*' insanity. To commit eco­ a young child would dic-upon rating must be mataal! lived or worked with somebody who attempt to make this huge lers. These unskilled labor­ nomic suicide in order to only 2000 of them. I submit that an immediate Con­ did. The Cyanide content of tobacco airline competitive, the ers are paid about $6 an support an outrageous I would submit that most adults gressional investigation should be is many times higher than that ntrirh machinist union has made a hour in other companies but union is cause to call for an might easily tbop dead, from eating conducted, o f the FDA-on this Chi­ the FD A permits in food dr dregs! 2000 grapes at one time-with or lean fiasco, this grossly exaggerated deliberate attempt to at Eastern, where the examination of the mental without Cyanide! situation-this perjury upon both the Fred J. Weber. destroy the company. Using machinists accepted the health of the participants. Fruits and Vegetables wonh hun­ people Of America, and upon the WoodRidge dreds of millions of dollan are to be destroyed, because of the prefebri- cated panic-promoted by this Problem s w ith logic politically-appointed Dictatorship, People Should Use PEBES within oar “Democracy". D e v Editor prooKxnr w n l i l a m w ?|ti in lope.a !- I wooder what will happen, when OK everybody, a n we ¡pAe redy We ««a literally save I the Ayatollah proclaims publicly, for thieyear’s lunacy? Let’s set die and thousands o f < that his followers have put cyanide To Plan for Retirem ent record straight, apw. — ...... Knowing what to expect from their PEBES is an individualized stated are available,, too. An explanation of The Lyndhurst Bo«d of Educa­ o fB d ; Social Security no longer needs to be a men! based on each worker's earnings, these benefits is included in PEBES, is sBtaSatioo fot whatever aeenu t i« is increasing its spending by one mystery for workers in this area, a People in the local area who send for To receive a PEBES reaucst form, «■tnitfrfflttaftdaiieiirivatotv./ arittw dtflfas. Thar bsfays the and Social Security maaager aaid today. their statements will receive three retire------vriie to the: IP gotoct himself politlpally- To create.a belter understanding of mem estimates *- one for early tetlre- Information Centar wbat Social Security offers, the Sodal ment, one for full retirement age and S t ^ V S S S S S L Security Administration has created a another tor ase 70. Pueblo, Colorado (1009 m ie n had a nudeat poDilatioa of aew.baproved service, providad free of In addition,'many people will be For other information, contact aay . ... . <**DA , 1,893. This yaar, when they warn to charge, — the Pereooal Earnings and pleaidntly surprised to learn that Sodal Social Security office. The telephone and proclaims aban oa all frata and increase the budget by one million, Benefit Fitjaiatr Statement (PEBES). Security disability and survivor benefits number is in the directory. t e student popabtfc» is down » of Cafifanrfa? Or how a im Jeney 1,790. That is HJ3 stB< mm Scho o l b o ard no pi; DevEdkor faan experience in A» a candidue for the Board of activities. Mr. R a a ta M 1« M |«* AHIagjn t, I f a t ' Mghscbooiasamembsof obliged to respond to some o f f » , government as comments made by Jeffrey Rug­ —r roll sari>.' , student in oar school system. Does giero an 18-year old high school stu­ I disagree with Mr. anybody believe that oar school dent who also is a candidate in this narrow vie» of Us children are receiving a race. , Board member shoal $6,000-a-year education? If they Mr. Ruggiero points out that “stu­ form or campaign to were, notasinglepenon in this town dents needavoice"on the board, and ipCClIC group - - - — Or MBRBSL a would complain. But it is completely I quite agree. However, just because memben must iepraoflt the one is a student doesn’t mean he or (■strict, not just the area in wasteful, delusionary expenditure. she can best serve the student body they reside or where their i Then, when they try to tell us we of the North Arlington school live. The welfare of the have to cut educational programs, district trict cannot be sacrificed for remember that they «old us that over Though I graduated from high needs of one view or ftoup. school some 10% yean ago, I don't A second area of concern is Mr. the p u t two yean. feel removed from the needs of stu­ Ruggiero’s plan to abstain on all vot­ Please attend the meetings of the dents or the youth of this communi­ es concerning the instructional stall, Board of Education ("second ty. I have volunteered my time to should he be elected. Potentially, doexactly thee Monday) and let it know we have various youth activities such as Mr. Ruggiero's election could promise to do while campaigningi had more than enough. Little League, Touch Football. Bid­ “dead-lock” the board into a 2-2 tie for office. dy Basketball, CYO Basketball, should his abstentions be the decid­ I have taken this campaign seri­ Sam La Fajo, Chairman, American Legion Baseball and ing vote. The people of North ously, and I will continue to give the Lyndhurst Taxpayers Association served four yean as a Recreation Arlington need board memben who residents a clear choice in this cam­ Commission. In total, I have 21 can vote on all issues facing the dis­ paign. Aside from my background in trict and who are free of any poten­ youth activities I am the only candi­ tial conflicts of interest. date who is employed in the private Mr. Ruggiero’s admission that he sector in a managerial capacity. I can is “not familiar” with the budget or Bring this kind of experience to the the process also must be a concern to board because I have the time to residents. Clearly, the budget pro­ serve and an overaH background of cess is the most important responsi­ youth-related, private sector and DR. M ARC A. NOTARI bility of every board member. The government service that 1 will rely budget is the “financial expression” on to give North Arlington residents of the district's educational needs quality education that they can for its students and local taxpayen afford. are still the main source of funding Nick Antonicello for our school district. Clearly North North Arlington PODIATRIST Arlington needs board members who understand the process. A ll h e had I have taken a keen interest in the spending practices of the district and was a grave have attended the last five budget hearings in North Arlington. As a he could visit Em ergency Treatm ent of Injuries candidate, one should undentand Dear Editor: that the budget is the life blood of the I am writing this letter to you district. At the same time, we need because of my dad. When he was of the Foot and Ankle: memben who undentand the eco­ reading about Miss Kmon's article nomic impact on taxpayers when last week, I wish the people in the budgets are not put together in a cemetery could have seen his face, cost-effective manner. This will be and heard him. You know my dad my priority as a board member. and I are good friends; we go to ball On March 15,1 was present at the games, on fishing trips, and he gels all-important budget hearing and into everything I’m interested in. I heard the board explain why taxes never gave any thought about it until will be going up 12 percent for that night His dad was killed in the ANKLE SPRAINS school purposes. Mr. Ruggiero did war, and could never do any of those not attend. things. AU he had was a grave to visit Another important area in which and put a flag on it on special days, board members deal is collective which he did faithfully. Now he not FRACTURES, OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE bargaining with instructional and only lost the fun times with his dad, non-instnictional staffs. Mr. Rug­ but thanks to those inconsiderate giero said last week that he "heard” people, he can’t even visit his dad’s * teachers start at “about $18,000” a grave anymore. FOREIGN BODIES IN THE FOOT: year. Board candidates should know Tim Fitzgibbons what starting salaries are and under- Kearny WOOD, GLASS, METAL YOU CAN LACERATIONS OF THE FOOT AFFORD BRACES FOR YOUR CHILD! f NAIL INJURIES Personal Treatment By AFFORDABLE MONTHLY PAYMENT DR. PUNS ARRANGED LAWRENCE SIMON Phase Call For Orthodontist Consultation ' P h o n f» 331 Ridge Road, lyndhurst Next to Mazur's Bakery 438-' 4774> Em ergency treatm ent

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HAMMER PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURS., MARCH 23 through SUN., MARCH 26. 1989 SODA a 12-28 oz. deposit me $ 4 4 9 turn out to be the case, $2.00 dtp. had a big cavity which I had to stuff LADIES NITE anyway and since' I was away from FRI. home I had no bread to stuff it with Bake hi BRING IN THIS AO so I used puffed rice crisps, with the minutes or until same ingredients as bread and no doz. AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT OPEN SUNDAY one knew the difference. My favorite dip is very easy to Then I also had reverberations make and usually liked by everyone. oven about ON ANYTHING IN STOCK!! 12-6 PM fiom nephew George who usual­ Just use a package of cream (Excluding Coupons and Sale Items) ly carves the turkey and likes to take cheese, add a few tablespoons of SWEDISH MEAT home the drum sticks. When he sour cream, mayonnaise and pickle BALL FAVORITES CLIP THESE COUPONS & SAVE found there were none, he was very relish. Mix well and your guests w ill 2 pounds ground beef ■CfUl|MUt C ui(M U (M M ^ ^ ■ £ m i|xm( ■ ■ ■ ■ annoyed. How did I know that they rave. * «*0» were so important? Here is an ■ easy one to serve. Cut 1 1/2 cups milk BECKS When we have the family get up canned kippers, place each bit on 1/2 cup find; chopped onioa BOLLA COK. MONDAVI together, each member of the family a piece of Melba toast and serve. 2 teaspoons salt Light or Dk. does his share. Amelia Ormsby, does Serve caviar on Melba toast. 1/8 teaspoon pepper 24-12 oz. btls. SOAVE FORTISSIMO the red cabbage and turnips. Eileen Hard boil eggs, chill and cut in 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg $ 7 5 9 makes the pies, Kathy also makes half. Drain anchovies and arrange 2 tablespoons butter, melted $ 1 4 9 9 $ 8 9 9 lemon meringue pies and sausage over egg halves. Serve at room 1/4 cup all-purpose floor bread. Debbie always has an inter­ temperature. 1 can (10 1/2 ox.) condensed 2 Case Limit 1.5 LT 2 case limit 3 Caw Limit esting and beautiful cake. COTTAGE CHEESE SPREAD ■■■■ CeupaH The wheat pies are bought. I usu­ WITH ANCHOVIES u £\N ally make the meat pies and. every­ 1 cup cottage cheese COOR’S one seems pleased. Vt cup sour cream Light-Reg.-Gold ALMADEN But due to circumstances things Lemon juice to taste 24-12 oz. cans CHARDONNAY SMUGGLER w ill be a bit different this year and I Freshly ground black pepper farà about w ill have to tell you about that later. 2 ounces cans rolled anchovies Brown in How about a few canapes for the with capers, finely chopped. Com­ $ - ¡2 " holiday? bine the ingredients and chill over $ 1 0 " 1.75 L 3 Case Limit w 2 Case Limit 2 case limit ANCHOVY TOAST night. ■Ceufxuti boned anchovies C h e e s e p i z z a garlic . 1 can (8 oz) tomato sauce olive oil } teaspoon instant minced onion weed; cook until thickened, stir­ KORBEL M0LINARI wine vinegar 1/2 teaspoon oregano ring constantly. Our over meat C0RV0 French bread 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt bans. Bake in preheated 325*F. Red or White BRUT or EX. DRY SAMBUCA Crush 6 or 8 boned, silver- 1 package (8 oz) refrigerated bis­ oven 20 minutes. skinned French anchovies in a cuits $ 8 9 9 $ 1 3 9 9 dish with a clove of garlic, 2 tbs. 1 cup (4 oz) shredded Cheddar HERE WE GO AGAIN! LAST light olive o il, 1 top. red or white WEEK THEY DELETED APPLES 750 ML. 2 case limit 750 ML i limit cheeet ♦ 2 Case Limit 790ML wine vinegar, and a dash of freshly 1/3 cup mushroom crowns, FROM OUR MENU. No longer can ALL COUPONS EXPIRE 3/26/89 ground black pepper. (No salt — drained say that “An Apple a day keeps the the anchovies are salty enough.) 3 ounces sliced Mozzerella cheese, doctor away.” Now they tell us that OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 12-6 PM Don’t mash too long; it’s best lum­ cut into small triangles Chilean grapes are laced with cya­ py so that yon bite blissfully into 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan nide. WHAT N EXT? 9 »» i .IS una

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Children will look their very beet his Eaater with top quality dothin* from Youth World, 252 Kearny Ave, Kearny; J9M228. 2 0 l ^ í This year Youth World ¿1. ¡7 ¡s ¡urca ¡ ¡ ¡ ^ W ch "muT k m o o ffers fo r g H e, a f a ll selection »WtET O* O ff of Easier dresses fiom conser­ vative to fsncy party dresses in avsriety of beautiful stylea in all shea. Yew little boy can also look (saatthia year in the up-dated styles of fined suits hi slim, regular and husky tizes. The own« of Youth World tells me that although halds Youth Wortd.you’Hflnd a huoe selection of hadBlonal snd up-to-dats styles In children's dothlng. ^ E ^ o S - S S ti, „ , .r—.„ a n d slacks...... Off THE flOW BEER BUYS which has been In Uw family for generations. Whom do LHUn g ^ j W j r Sthem « f M i ^ ^ ^ r a l l 9 9 n B V f f l ^ ^ H J«U recommend I can trust to restore this family hdr- I L J 2 : W B I w m BHB w HM B For years, D. Nagln Jewelry Mfg. Co., hu developed p - —Ir » ggf-n“- * great deal of esperienMan dfaowled y I» hsndling all >OLU ■ Bsi^h ska 1*. h*a difficult to find flattert« up to 32 F a * Ä S T Ruttae*** »39-M00. dato feshioas. W hen should I shop? ■ ■ Whether yoo are petite or pleMvitly plump, yoeTl find P® W ^ ^ B l d t o t o a i w i t o l w l t a l t o t o f f l l i the honest Spring fashions at Surprise Fksttoaa, 47 Park *"***• * * *** y * * “ * ***** ll. >>.">!l lh » ? ! Ana, Rutherford, M M H L Select from aim 4 » U . *■ * a area * • priftoVtoaal m k ? . , Lovely s0fcdreseeestsn«$63.SK¥by, yoeTl be impressed. H All Wtodaw Prothicts, at <14 Rldfe Road Lyud* WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL ______bunt,haareplacedthoasandiindthoesands of windowsis THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED t OPERATED n Wltb the rtstof coeis of air ferae which travel ser- *«• » « » ‘»Ûy vlcecaulturn to a»dftodoU more about Chib Med vaca- : « É p d W t ? HERO HAVEN

-N UTLEY W INE SHOP- sandwiches. They use only Themen’• cold cola and oder an 558 Franklin Ave. • 667- t f Ä Ä a s Ä Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Ambrosio admits he *loved* being mg about registering to vote in die By John Radick * V~ * ** . In1 March 1987, Joseph Hfakala, For the immediate ftrture, the * • Stale fiW CW . Wbl m i iocraai election. incumbent fcnatdt; died, leaving Senator said he has gotten involved programs wül coathaa . » ^ S « M t e d « trid M. Amtro- “I hadh't yet decided whatl was,” ^ “1 hadn't yet decided what I was,” nine months of his term unfulfilled. in some “important committees . the balance of this jriifc l s » grew *p in Lyndhurst along with he laid, “A Democrat or a Republi- a he said, “A Democrat or a Republi­ A special election was held for Mid. : can. I like Doe, but then again Adlai Ambrosio aind D i Gaeuuio in which involving legal, technical and ethical Question: Senator, i f . Stevenson exened a stronger intel­ Ambrosio won 67 percent of the •todies of current and ongoing areas io, whom you have hel| lectual pull On me. In I9 6 0 ,1 regis­ vou* He was sw an in April 1987, o f seriou s concern to h is and so untiringly rn fü S tered as a Democrat and voted for which meant he had until November Gabriel who followed the law, then should win tie c u n a t John F . Kennedy.” of the same year »g et ready for the came the twin brothers, Michael These include die Institutions. governorship is it likel y you He took the plunge in 1969 and general election, if he was serious who followed Gabriel’s lead into Health and Welfare Committee, the be due for »m e ¡xiitkti ran for office as a member of the about winning redection. During the • law, and Anthony, who became a Children's Services Committee, the him in return? 1 it.*.'. jj HHh - ■ W t, ~ £..i board of commissioners in Lynd­ balance of the time before election, Committee on Legal and Ethical Senator Ambro«» said: “1 love > « * law professor at Setoa Hall (where hurst along with Horace Bogle, the he was honored recently with the Ambrosio said, “Governor Kean Problems in the Delivery of Health being a senator. I want to stay a sena- B fe p W ' 't '* -' * : late John Garde, Peter Cuicio and personally campaigned against me Care and the Bio-Ethics Commis­ tide Professor of the Year); and last tor. I’m at the point where I can get ■if A h ^ B Anthpny Scardino. for reasons I have never clearly sion which includes the New Jersey some things done. Recendy I got a property,? M W ^ >' cameGeorge, destined to be the doc­ "Only Peter Curcio was elected, tor in the family. understood. Advanced Directives for Health bi'V passed that corrected a 20-year spent with but I got my law degree and con­ Care, Surrogate Parenting, and ( “And my father was a milkman,” “The Governor had felt bitterness old inequity in tax-sharing in the His relaxation MlW&SW* tinued to get a taste of the election Organ Transplants: Medical and Senator Ambrosio said: Ambrosio’s toward Jim Florio,” Ambrosio said. Meadowlands district This action ‘Iteadir^ listening BdM icriJH- process and found it stimulating. In Technical, Evidence ami Ethics. He ended the unjustified $250,000 a ic and playing golf,” first interest in politics came around “Some of it may have gotten trans­ Senator 1979,1 ran for freeholder. I won in ferred to me by my handling of the is also chairman of the Hackensack 1956, he said, when he began think- year handout to Teterboro from the Ambrosio said. the primary, beating Bert Ross and ballot recount called for by the Meadowlands Study Commission Henry Helstoski but I got slaugh­ extremely close returns (a'difference Task Force. Students tered in the election and became of only 1,700 votes). At any rate, “We are continuing to study the ELECTROLUX OUTLET GRAND OPENING campaign manager for Anthony Kean's hostility went beyond the activities of the Highway Authority,” 500 Washington Ave. Scardino. It seemed that each year bounds of inter-party rivalry. It he added. “We have found they Belleville, NJ 07109 are named there was one race or another, now could be felt and I felt i t ” have conducted a series of covert Call today for a free home demonstration to honor, an Assembly race, and next a free­ As to his current chances for get­ operations in a systematic abuse of We repair most major brand vacuum cleaners holder race. ting reelected, Ambrosio said, “1 public building laws when they built • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE PICKUP “In the Presidential year 1980, have been a senator now for two an $8 million building not under credit list with Jimmy Carter and Ronald Rea­ years, active, functioning and parti­ their legal power. For Sales and Service ask for AL FEUZ Seventy-three students in North gan facing off against each other, I cipating, and in the period leading to “We are also studying the toll 751-4459 Arlington High School achieved a was neck-and-neck with incumbent 1991,1 can see prime opportunities structure for the Garden State Park­ The Qflly Authorized Electrolux Service in the Area 3.4 or better grade point average of a slate senator Harold “Happy” Hol­ to build a meaningful record to win way with a view to eliminating the WE NOW DO RUG SHAMPOOING - possible 4.0 for the third marking lenbeck who won out” Ambrosio myself a healthy share of elbow tolls, based on the effect this would period, making them eligible for said. room in the election.” have on the motoring public and on honor roll listing. The scholastic recognition went to the' following students: FRESHMAN-Anna Maria Colio, Jeannie Maria DaSilva, Michael A. DeAngelis, David Derco, Monica Fernandez, Paul Fonseca, Hany Gir- gis, Sameh Girgis, Judith Gonzalez , Yun Chu (James) Lee, Vincent Lubowiecki, Theresa Marcantino, Sung-Kie Moon, Rodrigo Oliveira, GRAND OPENING Anthony Pizzillo, Lisa Diana Rangel, Michael Angefo Scardingo, Susan Sealer, and Kyrsten Joy Weit- ner, SOPHOMORES-Natalie Betz, Tam-Michele Borys, Judith Doni- gian, Michele Ertle, Philip Falcone, Barbara Knaggs, Christopher Leon, Paul Lesko, Ian Lonergan, John Martorana, Dina Morrison, Kath­ leen Novicki, Anna Padarath, Christopher Pass#ro, Alexandar Silvestre, Danielle Stanzione, and 9 9 7 - 6 3 8 8 Julie Sung. ¡0 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON Also, JUNIORS-Jennifer Baker, Janak Bhavsar, Dam n Di Lorenzo, Antonios Dominos, Nicole Falcone, Kristen Ferguson, Carol Fredo, Jen­ nifer Fritsky, Denise Gertchen, George Knaggs, Slawomir Kurek, Kristen Nelson, Sarantis Parmakis, JU ST COME IN AND SIGN UP TO WIN Margaret Pizzillo, Cindy Silvestre, and Wolowitz; SENIORS-Maria Angelina Cin- co, Frank DeAngelis, Michelle 1 st PRIZE- 19" TELEVISION SET DeSimone, Michael DiGenova, Janice Fernandez, JoAnn Hipolito, James Holmes, Kevin Kazenmayer, 2nd PRIZE • DESIGNER MEN'S SUIT Michele Kozuch, Yvonne Logan, Diana Manolev, Jennifer O ’Neill, TWO WEEKS - PRIZES EACH WEEK Michelle Pinto, Michele Queli, Jef­ frey Ruggiero, Jennine Russo, Matthew Smith, Michael Symons, Sandra Tartaglia, Reginald 'Trini­ dad, and Ana Vieira. Credit List standing for a 3.0 or TWO WEEKS ONLY better grade point average was »SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER earned by the following students; FRESHMAN-Victor Alvarez, Tracy Ann Borys, Mark John Ciombor, Janet Lyn Costello, Michelle Fiore, Tania Gomez, Karen Marion Hynes, MEN’S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN’S APPAREL Stacey L . Morrison, and Lauri Ann Nelson; SOPHOM ORES: W illiam CLEANED, PRESSED & BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED Bryant Michael Caporaso, Christ­ ine Costello, Bernadette Fash, Cheryl Gnoinsld, Lawrence LaSpa- 2 GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 da, Lisa Langhirt Michael Manzo, Susan Murphy and Arturo Pardavi- la: JUNIORS-Robyn Clifford, Kel- lianne Eari, L is * Ertle, Maifc Gib­ bons, GregGolomh, Jennifer King, NeU Kuiper, Rip Lopusnak, Tricia • DRY CLEANING - State-Of-The-Art Cleaning Plant On Premises MacDonald, Marie Michel, Suk Moon, Giorgio Morsella, Hele n Ngai, Dana Orrico, Richard Porfido, Debra Ann Thomson, lan Murray ‘ EXPERT TAILORING - on the Premises Trejo, and Sherri Trezza; SENIORS:-Nancy Brenner, Christ­ opher Calfayan, Joanne Da Silva, Patti DaSilva, Dana Durkin, Anthony LaRoca, William Lemke, * FORMAL W EAR REN TA LS - §tylish Contemporary & Traditional Fashions . Joseph Lesko. Hubert Leung, Leo- i mid Messina, Susan Peiick, Paulo i Plata, Christie Spagnola, Jennifer - Wilson, Nicholas Xanthos, Michelle i Yerovi, and T a n Yudichak. Distinctive Suits, Spcplswear & Accessories Bingo p arty ;f Barringer-Walker-LoPiato ^ ,, ;— _ — American Legion Post 139, spon- , soiedabingo party at theNew Jersey Jiome for Veterans in Paamas with Imported & Domestic Fashions for a lt ~M 1 3

.. . » ' . * : - Towns of National Survey

r i ^ o M “Otir specific information on services? How do «nail towns man- small towns can be eomp«ed to the aaetteir money, cooew fafcteooe ^ national sample or looked at in rebt- channel, snd deal with hWdipialB tion to New Jersey. Oar all-inclusive resources? survey wtH iadentify problems and This week, a aeries of surveys to soiuaons. now oo Mew jersey n w » small towns in New Jersey begins. solve their problems? What areas of Tbe first, on fiscal trends, asks towns concern are similar to towns across o f 29j0b9 or lets how they manage the country? Healthy towns are the» money. Aiiothei deals with ser­ essential to Ifce quality of life in New vice delivery - to lean how snail Jersey, so the -answers are towns provide mads, parks, police and fire protection. The sm eys are part of a new What are die benefits? The FDU national dau collection project-the research team plana to present quar­ National Small Government terly briefing reports to local gov­ Rofcan^Netwotk-fonned in coop­ ernment officials, highlighting time­ eration with the Economic Research ly information based on survey Service o f the U .S. Department of findings. A p icaltae. “Let’s imagine a situation," says There is a designaled research Pavlak, “where we look at the data center in ehch of the SO states, and and see that only six small towns in Fairieigh Dickinson University's New Jersey have developed an Public Administration Institute is extensive crisis management plan. the center for New Jersey. Dr. Tho­ We could suggest these towns pre­ mas Pavlak, the director of FD U ’s sent a special panel to the League of institute, .and Dr. John O ’Brien, Municipalities - where they could associate professor at FD U , win share their planning process and coordinate the research team. success. . Dr. Pavlak, who recently joined “The other side of the coin is a FD U from The Graduate School of situation where we might discover Public and International Affairs at 70% of our towns face a serious the University of Pittsburgh, said, problem affording quality engineer­ “ The national network has targeted ing services - and we could arrange 42 towns in New Jersey, but the to study this common problem FDU research w ill go beyond that— in addition to participating in the Both O ’Brien and Pavlak stress national surveys, we w ill conduct the confidentiality of the survey. A ll broader surveys all of 567 New reports w ill use aggregate data only. Jersey municipalilities — building a In addition to briefing reports, the data base of real importance.” data w ill be valuable for academic Dr. O'Brien, who earned his doc­ instruction research. The FDU cen­ toral degree from New York Univer­ ter plans to share the survey data sity in public administration, has with studentsand scholars interested been active in area development, in local government studies. with both practical experience and “This is a real and valuable ser­ academic research expertise. He has vice to the people in our state,” said dene extensive research on the struc­ Pavlak, “and FD U is pleased » be ture of municipal government with a the New Jersey center for the special interest in the small town. research.” For futher information, O'Brien points out that "most contact the Public Administration research has focused only on large Institute, Fairieigh Dickinson Uni- urban areas. This survey w ill include versity, Rutherford, NJ at (201) all New Jersey municipalities, large 460-5343.

Halm ark Easter ACTORS AND CREW members of Lyndhurst High School’s hilarious production “Heaven Can Wait” prepare themselves for the Friday night show. Top row, left to right, Bernadette Matthew is made up by Jennifer Jankowski; Timothy Lindsay (who played Inspector Williams) has finishing touch­ es applied by Jennifer Livolsi and Jennifer jankowski; Colleen Radigan (the perfidious Julia Farnsworth) works on her hair. Second row, Bernadette Matthews, Michael Picardo (Max Levene); Michael Carbone (Lefty), Student Assistant Director Stephanie Levatino, Gregory Meeham (workman); Darius Hughes (the very important Mr. Jordan) and Timothy Lindsay. Third row, Elena Primerano (romantic lead Bette), Michael DiNardo Otero Joe Pendleton); Stephanie Levatino, Colleen Raidgan; and Erick Maak (the Doctor) in the hands of Jennifer Jankowski. Bottom row, Craig Retd (the scoundrelly Tony Abbott) is made up by Jennifer livolsi, tbe three maids, Amy Hague, Bernadette Matthew and Alicia Schiro, smile for the camera and the play’s director, teacher Richard Snyder, poses with John Dempsey, the hapless “Messenger 7013” who precipitates the action. ~7

G raduating w ith honors from leadership course One or both with any $10 Haimark purchase

Specialists Scott R. Fleming, son ory skills, leadership principles, and with the 1st Ranger Battalion at UNWANTED of Karen A. Pyrtek of Lake Hopat- small unit training techniques essen­ Hunter Army Airfield in Georgia. cong and Richard E . Fleming of tial to a first-line supervisor in a He is married to the former HAIR REMOVED Michelle Fraser, daughter of Mr. and North Arlington, has graduated with technical or administrative GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS Large basket only honors from a U .S. Army primary environment. Mrs. Kenneth Fraser of North leadership course. The 1985 graduate of Keamy Arlington. OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE High School is a fire team leader He received training in supervis­ Flea m arket Instantly • Safely - Pgrmamntly RADIOMATIC ELECTROLYSIS Flea market and Craft Show will be here Sunday, April 2 from 9-5 at MEMBER OF THE ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IN N.J. A podiatrist can help you put your Sacred Heart. Social center 655 Val­ best foot forward... ley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst Call 997-9535 for info. There w ill be 100 991-1308 Foot ailments are a common health quality vendors at the indoor market 152 MIDLAND AVENUE problem. The treatment provided by This is a Sacred Heart School ARLINGTON, N.J. a foot care specialist, a podiatrist, can make an Important contribution fundraiser. to an individual's total health.

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I . ” I I I . - 1 — » The North ArUngton PibUc Library hasanumber of books about Enter now on display. Avong (he selections sre CHlda B enet'i “Easter and Other Spring HoUd*ys\ which detail* the various customs of the holiday. Very young

Easier Basket" “What a Funny Bun­ ny”, tod “The World in the Candy e **" Children in primary grades will ■enjpt "Easter Chimes", “Easter", and “Our Easier Book.’

Golden agers

in stall new

club o fficers The Golden Age Club of Lynd- hurst will install their newly elected officers for the 1989 at the Clubs next meeting April 5th. Installation w ill be conducted by Cdfomissioner A NEW BANNER, presented to North ArUagtoa Emblem Club 237 as a gift from North Arlington E lk s Lodge Louis SteOato who has graciously 1992, b unveiled. District Deputy Sally Morphy, dub president Patsy Reilly, and Elks Exalted Ruler David F. ; AT NORTH ARLINGTON’S Wilson School art working agreed to take time from his many Walsh do the honors. The banner win be used by the Emblem Club at ceremonial functions, parades and char­ oa the “greening” of the borough. The sAoohride project, devised by duties, Jo officiate. • ity fundraisers. teacher Mary Woodmaskm, started oat with the ordering of500 packets The neyly elected officers are; i . v \ (Photo by Marguerite Walsh) o f seeds which the students will plaat in gardens aad flower boxes President- Karl Diebold 1st Vice throughout the community. Above, Allison McNamara and Karen Reil­ president, Lillian Gracey -2nd Vice ly, second grpderv display the seed packets they will be using. With President, Louise Sisom-Financial Story hour i is David Klein, school principal. Secretary, Ethel Mason Treasurer, Olive Wilson- Recording Secretary, The Rutherford “Public Library Questions about the Sarah Jones-Corresponding Secret­ Story Hour forctiildren 4 and 5 years ary, Miry Hovhanesian- Trustees, old will begin April 13. It w ill be ever-changing Do you have a friend or relative Viviene Kane, Anne Heyler, Ger­ held on Thursdays at 2 p.m. who is 65 or older? Do you want trude Kimball, Sunshine Lady Registration which is required, to leam more about the aging De Carlo. began on March 20. tax laws? process and about community resources for the elderly? Do H&R Block has the answers. What’s you want to help maintain the independence of an elderly more,Jour professional preparers friend or relative? Do you need will help you get the maximum better information to make refund you’re entitled to. important decisions about their RUTHERFORD, 20 PARK AVE. • 935-3433 ca re ? KEARNY. 293 KERNY AVE. • 997-4640 Open 9 AM-9PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. SL Mary’s Hospital in Passaic APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard. Visa i Discover Accepted OPEN EASTER SUNDAY & GOOD FRIDAY Is ottering a special course: ONLY THREE WEEKS LEFT

“AGING: Issues for those who care” DON’T SETTLE H & R B L O C K Participants will increase their understanding^ both normal F O R L E S S ! and abnormal physical and psychological changes associated with aging; leam how to Improve communication with the 406 MAIN STREET elderly; explore appropriate modifications to the current home a s well as consider alternative living arrangements; © utley B E L L E V I L L E (Across From K-Maft) and become more familiar with community resources business- Ttei ¡VI ¡or fieU. iavailable to older persons. Kiwanis president Steve Nagel, at left W E ARE THE MOST WELL STOCKED , _____ , ______, vice president at National Community PET CENTER IN THE AREA The course consists of six two-hour evening sessions bop In­ © et king at 7:00 p.m.-on Tuesday, April 11th. Bank. © enter There Is no fee but participation is limited and advance registration is required. To register or to leam more about this program, call the St. Mary’s Hospital senior health care Easter is really hopping now . center at 470-3050. The registration deadline is March 31st. Just call or visit us today to send the FTD Bunny Basket™ A ttorneys-at-L aw B o u q u e t. Easter Sunday is Estates and M arch 26. FTD® Estate Planning Flow ers...the feeling WHIs & Trusts never ends™ E a s t e r Probate This firm and its predecessors G u n n i e s have been in practice in Rutherford INSTOCK fo r o v e f 50 years. '______Assorted Colors. ALL SUPPLIES FRIEDM AN, KATIES AVAILABLE BILL 'S FLORIST FOR BUNNIES PEAR1MAN* ¿FTTZGERAID FLOWERS BY CHUCK 80 Union Blvd., Wallington 469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 778-8878 ^ 935-8848 PICK-3 cMi.Too*rran •Certified CMi Trial Attorney PICK-4 TOTAL PET CARE PICK«# I H B K U M t r *7 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 751-1221 438-5609 O P E N SEVEN DAYS £ MLrtlfMT.NS-SUNMY 1*4 Saturday & Evening Appointments available

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and die Minutemen only trailed by three. Elizabeth gated* 28-24 lead m a n i a with two minutes lo play in the half, with ty ra e Billingsley «coring six Ama. televised I» New shot off. Hoffinan’s Jen Kndemski points, but Dehere and Walker com­ Jeney Network. We think that Sun­ scored the go-ahead goal, which wai bined for seven straight points to day's games were everything the matched by Pizzano on the other catapult the Frian to a 31-28 half- end. Now it was the Guv’s turn id NJSIAA dreamed of when they time lead. stall, and they did until four seconds &«.iizcd the event Elizabeth managed lo keep the • * » remained. That's when Judy Stair gm e close until late in the third ‘Tve kept myself busyJ4r**(jjiP' fouled Kris Kuziemski, the game's H.G. HOFFMAN 45, UNION quarto, when Wright picked up his the 13-year-old Mid with Jl ■ * » i i CATHOLIC 43 (0 1 * When the most valuable player, who calmly fourth foul. The Junior, who sooted tier voice. "I’ve been singing sinedl state seeding committee met to issue sank two free throws to bring the title 13 points in the finthalf, had only was five yean old, and dandagtfece Tfcere was almost an overall byes for the first round, they went to back k> South Amboy. one more point after the intermis­ two-and-«-half." Even so, Robert! champion declared 70 yean ago. Bloomfield, the Group 4 team which During the week, both coaches sion. Meanwhile, Hurley, who war found time to enjoy Ihe mccett of The New Jeney Stale Intencholas- upset Paterson Kennedy, and to Pas- were stressing that this tournament disappointing the crowd of 7,000 Wallington’s basketball team this tic Athletic Association attempted in cack Valley, who were still unde­ had less pressure than the one which with one of his wont games of the 1919 lo have its champion, Union feated after winning the Group 3 decided the group champions. And, year, still finished with 18 points, Our congratulations to a budding Rutherford Hill, meet the winner of die annual crown. Union Catholic, o f Scotch certainly, neither team could be including six from the line in the local star. May her future be as tiriprtaft V 'k - m n m ^prep-achool tournament S t Bene­ Plains, was seeded fourth, and H.G. deprived of the honor of winning a stretch run. Dehere wound up with bright as the present intencholaftk: compatWMf iitü ä - dict’s. The effort fell through, and it Hoffman, of South Amboy, was the state title. Still, the schools put on 20, while Walker, the MVP. added * * * in this state. Tune in and see some of was not until December of 1988 that sixth seed. quite a show, one certainly worth the 17. LEAGUE RIVALS MEET OFF Beigen County’s finest students fat a tournament involving group Hoffman knocked off Parochial B price of admission. The only disappointment was that THE FIELf); On Saturday night at action. representative Bishop Eustace, more New Jeney basketball fans Since 1919,, many non-public 74-61, before surprising Pascack And the afternoon was only half didn’t show. The advance sale was NABB announces schools, such as S t Benedict’s, have Valley, 43-43, on a buzzer shot by over! over 16,000, including season tick­ • * • joined the NJSIAA, competing in its Kris Kuziemski. Union Catholic ral­ ets for the NBA game which fol­ awards presentations parochial-school groups. Only a lied from a 27-17 third-quarter defi­ ST. ANTHONY 62, ELI­ lowed between New Jersey and North Arlington Boys Basketball Awards will be given to all Mea­ handful of prep schools, including cit to defeat Group 2 Sterling, 42-39, ZABETH 55: Back on February 10, Cleveland. Sunday's contests did will hold its annual awards presenta­ dowlands graduates, senior biddy Dwight-Englewood Academy and before blasting Bloomfield, 62-46. in a contest in Jersey City which was conflict with television coverage of tions on Sunday, April 2, at 3 p.m. at graduates, Hudson County CYO Saddle River Day in Bergen County, The Lady governors were paced carried on national cable television, the NCAA tournament, in which the Queen of Peace Grammar Little Guys and Grammar champ­ remain outside the alliance. by twin sisters Kris and Jen S t Anthony of Jersey City blew EG- Seton Hall was playing. Still, the School Auditorium. All members of ions, Meadowlands Grammar The NJSIAA settled in 1980on its Kusiemski, 5-foot-10 senior for­ zabeth off the court, 72-44. That state is to be commended for its the program and their families are champions, Senior and Junior current grouping format. The public wards who combined for an average result was absolutely meaningless experiment which will most likely welcome to attend. Biddy-All Stars, Senior and Junior schools within four sections of th« of 41 points per game. Cheryl Cop, a going into the state boys’ final, be continued next season. . North Arlington Boys Basketball Biddy League Champions, 10-year- stale a n ranked in order of enroll­ S-S senior guard, policed the back- » • * however. comprises all participants in the Pee old Biddy All Star State Champions, ment, with the largest quarter court for the Vikings, and also aver­ In their Tournament of Champ­ WHO’S THAT GIRL?: While Wee, Junior and Senior Biddy, Mea­ as well as several "Appreciation becoming Group 4, and following aged nearly 20 points each timé o u t ions .semifinals, St. Anthony, the there weren't any Leader locals in dowlands, Hudson County CYO, Awards.” with Groups 3,2, and 1. For 1989, The Kuziemskis are bound for North Parochial B champion, opened up a uniform for Sunday's games at the and Instructional Hoops programs. In all NABB teams participated in Lyndhunt and Rutherford are in Carolina State, while Cop is staying 27-11 firat-quarter lead over Paroc­ Arena, there was one area resident Complimentary hot dogs and soda well over 275 games during the Group 2. while Becton, North in New Jersey and heading for hial A McCorristin of Trenton, and on the floor, however briefly, prior» and a participatory medal will be 1988/1989 season. Over 200 boys Arlington, and Wallington are in Rutgers. the Friars coasted to a 69-54 win. to the start of the girls’ game. presented to all attendees. participated in the program. Group 1. To add to the drama, neither team Meanwhile, Elizabeth held a 25-10 Ruth Ann Roberts, an 8th-grader Similarly, the state’s parochial had lost a state playoff game in a advantage over Group 3 Eastern from Wallington, took wireless and private schools are divided into while. Hoffman’s last loss in the Regional after one period, and the microphone in hand, strode out to two groups within a northern and post-season had come in 1984, while Minutemen cruised, 82-58. the Nets' logo at the center of the sodthem section. The largest third Union Catholic had last dropped a The key to the F rian ’ earlier vic­ parquet floor, and delivered her BASEBALL became Group A, while the remain­ stale contest in 1986. tory was senior forward Jerry Walk­ renditon of the national anthem. ing twojhirds are Group B. The This one got off to a slow start, but er, who had neutralized Elizabeth’s “Oneto f the coaches, who’s also a imbalance results from the smaller it eventually lived up to its billing. 7-foot-2 junior center, Luther teacher at Wallington Junior High, C A R D S H O W number of schools in Group B which As expected, the Luziemskis led the Wright, holding him to nine points put my name in for auditions for field teams in all sports. In addition, Lady Guvs to a three-point first- while scoring 20 himself. Wright state tournament games,” Roberts AMERICAN LEGION POST many parochial schools remain quarter lead, but forward Cherie Piz- later said he had been under the said. “I was amazed that they (corner of Park & Webster) single-sex insdtutins, further limit­ zano teamed with Cop to power the weather for that one, and he prom­ selected me for the Meadowlands, ing die offerings. Queen o f Peace is Vikings to a one-point advantage by ised a better game. He delivered, but and they were surprised to find out LYNDHURST, N.J. included in Parochial A, while St halftime. The game was tied after it wasn’t enough. that I was only in eighth grade.” Mary's is a Parochial B school. three periods, and it remained tied S t Anthony opened up a 12-4 lead In September, Roberts won the WED. MARCH 29th This year, the overall state champ- when, on the last possession o f reg­ in the first two minutes 56 seconds, national Miss Junior America talent ions in each of the six groups for ulation time. Cop forced a shot as Terry Dehere scored seven points contest good for a vocal scholarship 5 PM ■ 10 PM boys' and girls’ basketball were which was blocked. and Bobby Hurley popped a three- as well as appearances on television Right Off Rte. 3 entered in a Tournament of Champ­ The Vikings won the Overtime pointer. But that was before Wright commercials. She also sings in ion*. Th* peocets culminated in tig», and they controlled the hall tor woke up. He finished the period with “Pop’s Favorites", an off-Broadway g& fM rat Hie Meadow- over a minute, but could not get a nHSe points and two blocked shots. revue covering music from the

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• Jelly Beans • M alted M ilk Eggs •''Hom em ade Easter Eggs • M arshm allow Chicks • Large & Sm all Chocolate Bunnies • Foiled Eggs & Rabbits • Candy N ovelties • Boxed Candies • Chocolate Rabbits • Chocolate Pops Willie’s advances to the •finals in Rowe tourney

T J. Dawson's wan two game* in as maay days. The Pott Lee stopped Sae-WUe'* of L y a fim t, 107-94,

Wee Willie’s advance* to die f>.nr.iwwiv. semifinals Saturday at 12:30 pjn. Conference jam of die vor at against BAR Auto Pam of Hobo- Seton Hall, scored35 points egamst keaTJ. Dawson’s of Fart Lee plays Sue-Willie's which received 32 Kearny at 2'oclock at the Lyndhurst pntm. by Pete iUMi»i High School gymnasium m the other Callandrillo scored 30 semifinal in tbe 16-team tournament «gainst Garfield and Tim Mullen, sponsored by National Community the former Virginia star fiom Bank and the Rowe Scholarship Ridgewood. «AM 22. Ed Dolan. Fund Committee. who stewed et Montclair Slate Col- The Wee Willie's BAR Auto lege, had 21 paints lor Garfield. Parts matchup is repeat of last year’s which beat Lodi, 101-88, in Satur- championship game. day’s opening round. Dolan scored Six Wee Willie’s players scored 37 points in die victory, in double figures, led by former Kearny eliminated Commerical Wagner College star Art Redmond Van and Track of Wood-Ridge, with 31, against Van Dyke'Builders. 1 OS-78, Satnnky, and held off Wal- Former Lyndhurst High School ty’s Athletic Supplies of Caristadt, standout Rich Castle had 20. Brian 106-99, Sunday. Murphy converted a 3-point field jeff Smedberg and John i**» goal to give Wee Willie's a 57-45 shared scoring honors with 25 points halftime lead and started the second against Commercial Van and Truck, half with another 3-pointer. Jim which received a 21- point perfor- Even led Van Dyke with 27 points mance from Ed Sheerins. and Tory Jackson, former Giants LYNN CHEVROLET Geo defensive back, added 15. Smedbeig, who played at Bergen WINNER OF SILVER KEY CUSTOM ER SERVICE AWARD BAR Auto advanced with a Community College and Ramapo 101-92 victory over Allergan phar- College, had 36 points, including maceuticalt of East Rutherford. For- seven 3-pointers, against Watty’s, mer William Paterson College star The teams combined for 27 three- Dan Poster had 31 points for BAR pointers, 17 by Walty’s which ral- Auto and Paul Little, two-time Ivy lied fiom an 18-point deficit to lead League player of the year at Penn, in the last quarter. John Walty's contributed 25. Chris Kelly scored made eight three-pointers in scoring NA/GSL seniors capture' title The North Arlinguxi/ Garden Lany Venancio with 10. Ed Finn, Jr. State Limo boys grammar basketball and Tyrone Waddell added 8 apiece team defeated Oradell this past for six others ad^d four for North weekend by a score of 73-37 finish- Arlington. Chippy McKeon scored ing the season with a record of 10 10 far OradeU. wins against a single defeat and a The Juniors were not as fortunate, divisional championship in the Mea- Playing against the class of the (lowlands Basketball League. Hie league in undefeated OradeU, North Junior squad. however, hung on for Arlington pitted its teeth and battled three (palters before succombing to for 3 quarters before ninning out of tbeir Undefeated Oradell counter- gas down the stretch. It was Dan parts by a 31-20 margin, finishing Swanstrom with 8 points and Ron the season at a respectable 6 wins Maver with 5 that kept the local against 5 losses. within striking range. Robbie Hoff- It didn’t take long for North man led Oradell with 8 points and an NEW 1989 CAPRICE SEDAN Arlington to take the mystery out of amazing 10 assists, Chevrolet - 4 dr. Stand equipt ind: cloth bench seats, the senior game. Ten different play- The grammar team will receive its 5.01 EFI V8 eng, auto trans w/00, pwr/steer/brks. en scored in the first half as a 16-10 well deserved due at the NA.B.B. Options: pwr dr Ik system, eiec rr defog, P205/75R15 fint quarter edge ballooned to 37-18 awards presentations to be held at all seas stl belt wht side wall tires. 0k red metallic. Stk#2090. 1 in stock, by halftone. The rout was on. Brian the Queen of Peace grammar school VIN#KR123155. « IV U jlll Mount led the onslaught with 19 auditorium on April 2, at 3 pm . All MSRP $14,786. I L f U U U points followed in double figures by are welcome to attend. NEW 1989 CORSICA SEDAN NEW 1990 PRIZM SEDAN Chevrolet - 4 dr. Stand equipt ind: 2.0L EFl 4 cyl eng, Chevrolet - 4 dr. Stand equipt ind: 1 6L MFI4 cyl eng. auto trans. pwr/steer/brks, elee rr def, P195/70 all 5 spd man trans. rack & pin steer, man brks, elee am/ season rdls, tint gls, HD batt, fft & rr fir mats. Op­ fm stereo w/dig dock, P175/70SR all season rdls. tions: air cond, pin stripes. Med met gray. Whit*. Stk#2256. 1 in M | | | m Stk#2005. 1 in stock, m u 4 * 4 * ^ VIN#KE106119. « Ill D D K stock. VIN#LZ016031. « U U U ft MSRP $10,302. V W V l l MSfiP $11,982 l U f V V U NEW 1989 S10 BLAZER 4WD Chevrolet - Stand equipt ind: 1000b payload pkg, pwr stoer/brks, tailgate body, 4.3L ER V6 ang, 4 spd auto trans w/OD, lull size spare tire, Tahoe trim, fldg ir seat, reclin back seats, frt t rr fir mats, air cond, am/lm stereo > a ss. Mack. Stk#2059. 1 in M A H A P Stock. VIN#K010S7C2. MSRP

SUSAN MONTRLKONR with bwbund Michael. Exercise brought them together Mn. Susan Monteleone is petite At her husband's urging Susan and pretty. began a serious effort at body build-' The Schuyler Avenue resident is the mg and with him as her trainer she former Susan Nelson and she has an was ready to enter an «— «t it Interesting hobby, body building, contest SPRtfTHATQiK ' Ifce result of the hobby is a great - body, one that any gkl would be M“ 1* 11 «•“ « “*ed *e p o n d 01 Natural Metropolitan Bodybuilding M n . Monteleone, age 33 is a buy- Championship held in Union City, cr a t apparel for ( to n . Her work she i» f0Brth on her first aaadtB takeheroseneaeferilm io eneeapt end she wae elaaed, but not foar months a year. She wae in a Michael He wants her to be fint n d groove of in iuiJkii *0 the uamkig coodsHSt Shff now and «taMfactarenofficee.lt wae a works out at the Strong and Shapely matter cMttfog and eathy «addhe Oym ia RuthtrfonLShe tains with did not iks the way her body wae tar beel «ead. Roude MeOoiki«- innHng ; dale. Miss McCorkindale is engaged filiiwiHwie te f r n f lt afcaltriitail ® Sasen’e baother. •v-A' A Jin4SaSh gnOCT xnm JCucnOIl ^ . _ _ _ —a. oCQOOL .a H e | i r l i f f l n w y day to h i m i^ a tom e day p b y Hke M ichad Jordan of Ike Chicago Balls. Chris Gfettii One of Ihe Mm'* co-captains, he r hit first year of organized ’ m * a member of la*t *ea*on’* tquad Itto it adeady oMdde that was nmner-np in State competi­ with 3-pofaHs A o u u Ml tion. R o t hi* point guard position He • M r fader at he wa* a steady performer that the i School who alto enjoys «earn corid look towaidt at cradal It didn’t look like much of acon­ piayiag Little League Bateball. Don moments o f important game*. He I* te« a* the blue squad jumped out toa player. a 6th grader at Qaeen o f Peace. He commanding 8-2 first quarter lead. plays Little League Baseball and Bob Scert» and Joe Bruno split die 8 A rare ^combination of tize and models himadf after Met* rookie blue points and Chris Worth tpeed made hit invaluable to the tenia tion Greg Jeffries. accounted for the Green scoring. The Lyndhurst High School the above position must contact Mr. leant on both the affesshe and Sean ¡VfcFarlane However, in the second quarter. Department of Athletics is seeking a Servideoin writings* soon as possi­ defentive board* a* well at a vitale A 9-year-old twingman who can Green coach Ray Martin employed coach for the following position: ble. cog in die team’* full court press. play both guard and forward. One of hi* triangle and five defense to shut Girl's Soccer Coach. Questions may be directed to The 9 year old attend* Jefferson the Cutest member* of the team. He out the Blue while the Green »cored Anyone interested in applying for Mr. Servideo at 896-2015. tchool where he it in the 4th grade. used his speed to thwart many an He participate* in ipora year-round opponents fast break opportunities. playing *occer. Little League, and He goes to Queen of Peace where he Video outlasts Carousel in Pee Wee play Leader** Football. is in the 5th grade. Larry Bird of the With the eight-year-olds prepar­ Joey Burzinski added 4 apiece. Donates and Michael Hughes to Jason Corrigan Boston Celtics is one o f Ms sports graduating players and they ing for their graduation game, die six Defensively, it was Joey Civinski offset the scoring of David Johnson A versatile player and one of the heroes. responded nicely but were not quite and seven year olds locked horns to and Chris Stuck for Video against and Michael Cerchio of Eagan’s. top rebounder* and inaider scorers Anthony Orlandi enough to pull off the upset. Luke finish out the regular season for the Brian Sherwood and Joey Perez for Shaun Collins and Thomas Kropp on the team who also displayed Kaufman and Ryan King were the A rugged rebounder and agressive Pee Wee program. In North Arling­ Carousel. shared the ballhandling responsibili­ adept ballhandling skills and a soft workhorses for the Optimists who defensive player this 5th grader from ton a look at what things will be like O'Hara’s received stellar efforts ties in a losing cause. touch from the foul line. He had a received plenty of defensive help Wilson School also plays Leader next year, three hard fought games from John DiBello and DanScavetta knack for maldng the big basket from Michael Holt and Larry Queli. Football and Little League Baseball. were played as Video Tonite who combined for 12 points and the Lou’s looked to Brian Healey and when the game w ataa the line. He i* He admires Michael Jordan and defeated Carousel 24-22, O'Hara's rebounding prowess of both Marcus Kevin GiUis to fill the void of six a 10 year old 5th grader from Queen when not playing sports he loves to outlasted Eagan’s 22-14, and Lou’s B aseball of Peace who alto plays soccer and eat pasta. Service battled the Optimists to a Little League Baseball. registration Jason Russo 14-14 tie. Billy Cunningham A 6th grader from S l Michael’s Seniors learn self defense Registration for the North Arling­ It was nip and tuck from begin- ton Baseball Senior League will be A guard and one of the team’s best he is the leading shot-blocker on the ning to end with six lead changes and long-range shooters. He is a 9 yew held Saturday March 25,1989 from team and opposing players seldom four ties, but it was Video who came Charles Salazar, Tae-Kwon-Do Following the noon meal hosted old 4th grader from Washington 10 a.m. to noon at the Little League venbire into the lane when he is pre­ out on top as Dan Finn rallied his Masterand owner of the Academy of by the First Presbyterian Church, School. H e alto plays Little Leauge field house on River Road. Those sent Soccer and Little League Base­ charges scoring 12 points helped out Korean Martial Arts in Rutherford John Catapano will lead the seniors Baseball and North Arlington Lead­ registering must be between the ages ball also occupy much of his time. by the backup scoring of Dennis will demonstrate the art of senior in line dancing. en Football. He was the top rusher of 13-15 and residents of North Roy Sherman Bartley with 8. Nick Edwards shared self-defense on Saturday, March For further information and lunch for their Fee Wee team that was 7-2 Arlington. Birth certificates are A big fan of the Kniek’s Patrick game scoring honors with 12 for 25th at' 10:15 a.m. reservations call 438-4521 thit pa«t season. Future football Hall required along with a $10 fee. Ewing this 5th grader from Wilson Carousel while Chris Bachler and of Faroer Walter Payton it hit idol. School alto emulates him on the HAPPY EASTER F4M,l' Marty F r e d o court with his rebounding and inside r — - A smart ballhawk who time after scoring. He also plays soccer and UPON T R U P O N n Ç Ç , T R U - P O N time came up with key steals Leader Football. He can usually be I throughout the tournament In addi­ found at. the local pizzeria. SALT OR 9 M Ê ÏÏT Q U M T IM tion to his defensive prowess, he also David Smeragliuolo F o l g e r s N o r t h e r n H o t e l B a r filled in at point guard when needed. 1989 marks his third season on the B r i c k P a c k N a p k i n s B a t t e r » $ 1 6 9 BULLETIN!!! pkg. Æ. tMacouponandaddt'l.(7JOpurchacnor j it*couponandaddll «7JOi m I m ! b WNh thia coupon and addtl. «7.50 purchaas or , tee at least a third place finish in the world. more. Coupon eoed Sun-, Merch 1S thru «et., I baa M f c h » l i m J ü » a w a p o rahnppln» fm+r ; Puerto Rico, Jacksonville, Dayton, Rayne, La., and New Orleans along with North Arlington are still alive. Fo rk Sho uld er - 7 U A D J L C H O C f K M V T B K r 4 » ^ H A Bottom 9179 S t o k e d R agú Sauce i ¡ R o u n d * JL League enters u a d a . CHOtce-

JCMJPOfMA 6*1.59 í 9 9 c i £ £ . “ a $ 6 " >::x ^oot i M b coupon and atfdTL *7 JO purchooa or I a ” F r a n Mumroonis pENNsvLMMa p * w r ra. C o m m aood t u a . March lit t r a t a L , final weekend lia n a CHOICE , — oh « T M * . ana por s» apphn i m » | MMUNMV as&ss The North Arlington Girl’t BSC needed in a close contest S i r l o i n L a m b $ 2 2 9 basketball league enters it* final Nicole Stefano led Arlington with S t e a k C h o p s B u s #1 CaMfomia Carretto weekend as BSC communications 13 points and Nicole Di Bello totaed M edaglia D ’oro! and Kirk’s transmission stay in the in 8. hunt for top *pot*. SUNDAY’S RESULTS $ 2 ^ 9 Here’* a capsule lode at the KIRK’S TRANSMISSION-29 F r e s h 12 -02. results of this p u t weekend* play. ARUNGTON JEWELERS-21 can KIRK’S TRANSMISSION-39 JermiferRossmel)’ s 7 fourth quar­ t. Coupon pood I h 2t . 1M 0.UMN one por ahoppinfl tamMy. FOREST OFFICE SUPPLY-29 ter points aided a 12-4 acoring H a m s 9 9 f l i o ’ * T Kirk’s erupted for 16 fourth quar­ SIaaJIaIa Aaall« aaaa^an- IM a a H n H f r l i l QHEAT FOR advantage for Kirk’s Rostmell fin­ N6SD6S UUiCHOCORSTMdEBW KS*2.99 wnne n o s e nosuc wrapMciowvE ter paints and pull away from a ished with 14 and Nancy Benecki Anile & Eve Apple Juice “"8*1.59 Trash Can Linen WHTTCROSC pesky forest five. Dawn Albaneae added a pair. Melissa Gonzalez Duncan Hine Craco Com Dll 0« VEG£TA8C£ ««^.99 Carnation Condensed Milk « ‘1.29 scored 12 or her game high 16 to cap chipped in 3 points for Arlington C a k e M ix Duncan Hines Frostings ca n *!. 29 the win. Abbie Amato scored a sea­ while Alliton De Costanzo chipped Franco American Gravies \ë£mls 2,0'.SS*1 CotioQB Inn BraHicHCKENaoKEF 2 ’ ^%‘i Vanity Fair Dinner Napkins son high 8 point* for K iik’i. Cathy In with a pair. Hefty Tall Kitchen B a g s ^*2.59 Fisher’s pretence was felt for forest ABERDEEN SECURITIES-30 SansMet Prune Juice ’sswa? “s ‘1.39 B«r¿oh as *he acoied 5 point* and accounted ELKS-22 Olive Oil for a number of rebound*. Sharon O Michele RindOt’ late game scor- B raw ny Aiunninuni C Tfh C Brien led her team with 10. ing drive gave Aberdoen the edge in l o u e l s W ra p a J - T this eighty matched game. Rindoe R onzoni K LK S -3 1 finished with 8 while Li*a Calabro Tang Instant Breakfast Drink £3*2.99 WHITAKER AND «cored 6 o f ber 8 points in the final L asag n e Baby Fresh Wipesos«>«ac£ ««*1<59 WHITAKER-24 period. Missy Sereika led the Elks m v mim c ______COCuIlllwutSIS I AsaomcD colors œ £.19JO TVA effort with 16. M ixy Sereika lotted in a reason Diet C o k a ^ 'S  ï.“^ »*1.19 high 26 pomB as Elks held off a late BSC COMMUNICAT10NS-30 Slt>ve lop (Vilp QUm nag. C«* F«oa Dial i2-oz mpt QQ surge from Whitaker. Mary Swnde- FOREST O m C E SUPPLY-22 OOII, JHICVcwI puon (twwWt pat* 1.99 S t u f f i n g ik i chipped in with 4 point*. TYacey Jamie Ana Daquinao hits two Seven-Up, Charry^J*1.99 Ftore kept the game cloee with 10 o r key foul thou and Nioole Campbell her 16 p o m a in the first half. Dana spreadi 22 point* over four period* Hoi« ! B ar B u tte r I ro p ic a n a Juic«* Cerchio added a pair. ; * W BSC edge* an improved Forest team. Deqpinzio sad Michele ABERDEEN SECURITIES-23 PRESTIGE AWARDS-« Cathy Pbher fed Foreettcoring 10 Aberdeen jumped out to a 13-1 prim* tad thdt2-2 to n the fori K r a f t 1 halftone advantage behind tbeacor- line. Jamie Haag addeS 4. SbSTcOS. in t OfLita CHabro. Calaho tcored WHITAKER AND 9 of her 11 point* Ja the fir* half WHRAKBR-1» whpe J e n * » and CiriMiae Totora PRESTIGE AW ARDS-14- combined for 11. AOytonSoahlakii fed prettige finishing the day with 5 «6 be Km different ht point*. fm iv w i n n w

BSC COMMUNICATIONS-* ■ARLINGTON JEWELER8-23 W*fa4. Jo Ann HUdatiant tedp M tttzmaarice't W » Ae P » m i Jperiod proved to be the edr Hl.nU M cn « . 14 pHna . . ; • . 1.1t - THURSDAY, MARCH 13, IN » Education Update

STUDENTS Program. sions of traditional and modem liter­ is discussed. This in tarn fasten crit­ / ARE “MADD” Congratulation« to all. ary works. The purpose of the prog­ ical thinking skills. ram la to improve reading com­ Since September, these stndeots Seven! students from Columbus/ involved in the Junior Great Books Lincoln Schools’ fourth-seventh prehension skills and to leach stu­ gndes participated in die 1989 FRANKLIN SCHOOL dents 10 read interpretively. Through program have shown an improve­ VALENTINE DANCE the practice of "shared inquiry” die ment in oral communication, rend­ MADD (Mother’s Against Drunk ing comprehension skills and higher Drivers) Poster/Essay Contest. Fol­ A Valentine's Day Dance was author’s meaning of a selection as lowing (his year’s theme “Drive held at Franklin School for seventh well as the student's shared opinion. level thinking skills. Sober—Drive Smart!” the students and eighth grade students. The expressed their views concerning dance, spqnsored by the Student Bewighouse-Filippone the seriousness of mixing drinking Council had 100% attendance. A and driving. , fabulous array of refreshments was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bewighouse ate of S t Mary’s High School and of Rutherford have announced die attended Fairieigh Dickinson Uni­ Contest winners will sqpn be provided by the parents and the stu­ engagement of their daughter Susan announced, so Good Luck: jdlia dents enjoyed an evening of dancing versity. Her fiance is an alumnus of Michalslri, Uissa Monaco, John with music provided by a local DJ. Denise to David Filippone, son of Wallir^ton High School and is self- Richards, Marianne Romeo, Nancy Mrs. Leona Filippone of employed. Wallington. Siegcrt, and Donna Taklif. A May 1990 wedding is planned. YOUNG READERS AT The prospective bride is a gradu- ROOSEVELT SCHOOL A SMILING Donald Trump, who considers Roberto Duran one of the STUDENT OF The Tint grade students in Mrs. U.S. Postal Service seeks THE MONTH \ . greatest boaters of all times, points the way for Duran-Leonard HI. DeBellis’ class are celebrating the tractor trailer operators Duran, a little black and blue, after 12 punishing rounds against Iran Jefferson School is pleased to 'Y ear of the Young Reader" with a Barkley smiles at the promoter Donald Tramp. The rejuvenated Dnran announce that the following students reading contest. ■ The U.S. Postal Service/Newark Form 2479AB can be obtained at won a split-decision over Barkley, squashing any doubts about his earned honors for the month of Each student received a reading Field Division, has opened the trac­ local post offices and returned to comeback. February: log to keep a record of all the books tor trailer operator Level 6 applica­ local post offices with Zip Codes of (Photo by Jim Dombrowski) Student of the Month— they read independently at home to tion period until June 6. Positions are 070,071,072 or 073. A job descrip­ Kindergarten, Allison Cunniff; an adult. available for the North Jersey Mail tion is posted on lobby bulletin Grade I, Elba Alves; Grade 2, This contest will continue through Facility in Keamy and the NJ. Inter­ boards at local post offices. Starting Tasting the brew and sausage Michael Montana; Grade 3, Brian the third and fourth marking periods. national and Bulk Mail Center in salary is $11.91 per-hour. Cost of The Oktoberfest was bom in the Lu fthansa flight to get a taste of brew Benson; Grade 4, Victor Tamaro; The top reader from each reading Jersey City. living allowance is included in all land of lederhosen and dirndl, where and sausage. Starting at 8:30 P.M., Grade 5, Melanie McGrath; Grade 6, group will be invited to a pizza lunc­ Applicants must be experienced salaries. Employees will be paid these leather pants gaily printed the annual “Octoberfest in April” Mario Cross; Grade 7, Tejal-Patel heon with their teacher at the end of truck drivers. Those individuals who 10% exta for work performed dresses continue to be worn by boys celebration hosted by the German and Grade 8, Rebecca De Jesus. the school year. apply as tractor trailer operators between I p.m. and 6 a.m. Applic­ and girls, men and women, on days Education Society and the German- Most Improved Student— must possess an articulated license. ants will be notified of date, time and that call for national costumes. American World Society, Hudson Kindergarten, Jennifer Polizzoui; Applicants should have at least one place of the examination and will be The original festival started in County, New Jersey, based organi­ Grade 1, Joseph Schreckenstein; JUNIOR year of full-time or equivalent sent sample questions. Bavaria, Germany, and it is held zations. Commencing at 8:30 P.M., Grade 2, Kevin Stoebling; Grade 3, GREAT BOOKS experience driving trucks of at least All applicants will receive consid­ annually on the Theresienwiese in 1 the festival is held in the Schuetzen Karl Buttner; Grade 4, Victor Hugo Washington School, Lyndhurst, is 5-ton capacity or buses of 24-pas­ eration for employment without Munich, where records in beer Park Crystal Room, Bergen Turn­ Caneda; Grade S, Tracy Mitchell; implementing Junior Great Books senger capacity or over, of which at regard to race, religion, color, drinking and wurst eating are broken pike and Kennedy Boulevard, North Grade 6, Rosemary McLaughlin; into the Language Arts program. least six months experience must be national origin, sex, political affilia­ each year. Bergen, New Jersey. Doors open at Grade 7, Abeer Azizi; Grade 8, Junior Great Books is presently a in driving tractor trailers. tions, age, mental or physical handi­ But on Saturday Evening, April 1, 7:30 P.M. and the festival is open to Christine Sopko. pilot program in the 7th and 8th Examination application cards PS cap or any other non-merit factor. you won’t need to take a the general public. 124 students earned Perfect grades. Attendence Awards through the Jef­ Junior Great Books is a program ferson School PTA Incentive on interpretive reading and discus-

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[ AGENCY IVMMURST 1 2 0 m . mother's house ia fiackwsack on h a that nighti foOwoing U t tearing stop sign as charged by not la» lag hi! »cliirln inspected, wd «twice woki a coarse at a Dee. 2, WM. although the youth not showing reqaected credentials, technical school. He said he was on pleaded not guilty to t e charge. m a tli«u t kailu u torteiteafn -f- - -S ana -« _a warrant his way to the apartment shared with w k > n x w riM he observed Fine ordered for his arrest with bail set a . Sievers of Keamy, guilty hit gUHend Roae in Kearny when travelling north on Ridge Road at $1000, for not appearing in " ! a vehicle while under he m a fte i in Lyndhurst He said 12*5 ajn. ft of alcohol as «■J n y i local peKce refused in let Roae give th e officer said he saw that Pine Angelo Jiosi. Jiosi had him orange juice when she came to did not stop nor slow at the fork of he (bond t e man, 22, headquarters. He said She took his t e mad where there' is a “yield” I orar tbe wheel of his car blood sagsr reading whem fliey got sign. Hne disputed the officer’s i on the wrong tide - home but did not recall what is was. statement, saying t e n were two of R*%e Road near Valley Biook Prosecutor Leonard Rosa pointed cars in front of him, that he was fol­ A venae at 12:46 ajn. on O ct 14, out many inconsistencies in testi­ lowing a friend and his girl friend to M l,H e laid ihe car key was in the mony of Sievers against that of the an apartment he had just rented in IgnMnn and he woke Sievers and officers and concluded that the East Rutherford and “they went asked if he knew where he was. The charge of drunk tkiving was correct straight on” and he followed them yon* replied, “Yes, on Main Street Again BresUn reserved decision but that he slowed down. “I downs­ in Hackensack.’’ Jiosi said he and set Die third session at which hifted fiom first to second, they were deiecied the odor of alcohol ooSev­ time he would render it about 30 yards ahead of me," he said. en' breath and look him « police Reviewing the testimony and Jasinski said he did not see any headquarters where Sieveo refused after considering all he had heard, can ahead of Pine and that Pine did 10 take a breathalyzer test and failed Breslin said he found the youth guil­ not slow down at the sign. several sobriety tests he had been ty. He noted a previous conviction of Breslin said “t e matter boils requested to take. He said the man (bunk driving, on August 30,1985. down to one of credibility” and dec­ had to be tcdd several times what to and announced the penalties. lared Pine guilty, imposing a fine of do when the tests were administered. The fine was $500, costs of court, $100 and costs of $15. He said Siven was asked the usu­ '$15, state-mandated surcharge, Jeffrey CoriO of Belleville was al question is lo whether he was suf­ $100, loss of driving privilege two assessed fines and costs of $120 as fering from diabetes, was taking any years and 30 days community his attorney, V. Pen na be re, pleaded medication, etc. and the answers service. im guilty of Officer Jasinski’s were negative. For refusal to take the breathalyz­ charges of three motor vehicle vio- Ptl. Nicol corroborated Jiosi in er test, which had been fully laitons. A fourth charge, operating a believing the man was under the described to him, the fine was $250 motorized vehicle without a license influence by describing the swaying, and $15 costs and further loss of for it, was dismissed on suggestion slurring of speech, bloodshot eyes driver license for six months. of Township Prosecutor Leonard and disarranged clothing of Sievers Siever’s attorney indicated he Rosa who told Brelin that he under­ at the time. A video of Sievers at might appeal and the penalties were stood the youth was operating an all- headquarters was also shown the suspended for the 20 days in which terrain vehicle for which no license court. an appeal may be made. is required. He noted that the defen­ Bieslin reserved decision at the Joseph R. Manente of Hoboken dant has a valid driver license. How first hearing and set, another date for paid fines and costs on pleading ever, he was operating a vehicle a second session. At this hearing guilty to his first offense of driving which was not registered nor insured Sievers’ attorney, T. Maher, repre­ while on the revoked list and for and had an imperfect exhaust sented that his client is a diabetic and operating an unlicensed vehicle with system. KEITH RYGIEL portrays the crucifixion of Jesus. The soldiers are Rick Periera and Dawn Barlow. has been under insulin treatment for fictitious plates, but had no action Charles Chandler of Newark, this condition for the past five years. taken against his license, now He said the condition of Sievers on restored, after his attorney, John Students recapture events o f H oly W eek October 14 was due to the low blood Bruno of Rutherford, pleaded that D iLascio , —V sugar at the time and that it was diab­ the young man, related to the Second graders at Queen of Peace Patricia Tramutoli, the group Sawicz was the Mother Mary. Play­ etes not alcohol which induced the restaurant business, “moves all over G u te rl Grammar School gave a dramatic enacted the Last Supper, the Cruci­ ing Mary Magdalene was Cassandra condition of Sievers. Two doctors, the country and thus did not receive awarded pin presentation of the “Events of Holy fixion, and the Resurrection. Pabst and Veronica was played by one who examined Sievers, though letters notifying him of the revoca­ Week" on Monday in Queen of Beth Dorio. The soldier roles were he is not his regular doctor, and Doc­ tion for which Officer Richard Peace Church, North Arlington. In the role of Jesus with Keith taken by Rich Periera and Dawn tor Eisenstein, of Englewood, diab­ Jas inski ticketed him on January At their March Business Meeting,. Rygiel, Christopher Briody was Barlow. etes expert, testified as to the resul­ 16.” the G.F.W.C. Lyndhurst Junior Under the direction of their teach­ Peter, Joseph Downey was John, Narrator for “Events of Holy tant actions of a penon with diabetes His fines were $500 for driving Woman’s Club presented special ers; Marguerite Mastrofilippo and Peter Di Blasi was Pilate, and Jessica Week” was Michael Holt and whodoes not take the prescribed while suspended, plus $15 cost;, $50 membership pin awards to members insulin when he should, but did not and $15 for not registering the vehi­ Rosemarie Guterl and Kathie DiLas­ help Sievers’ defense. cle and $50 and $15 for the fictitious cio. Hie pins were presented by Sievers testified he always took plates for a total of $645. Annette Cole, Membership Chair­ his blood sugar readings himself but Mark Pine, formerly of Nutley, man of the LyrxBiurst Juniors. The pins are provided by the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs—Junior Membership to any Junior who brings in a new member. This year the Lyndhurst Juniors are proud to announce that three new- members will be installed into the Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s Club at their Installation Dinner in May. These new members are: Kate Raines, Lynn Krohn and Janet B e f o r e y o u Fiume. The Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s Club is part of the world's largest s e n d volunteer service organization for women, die General Federation of Women’s Clubs is sponsored by the your son or daughter Lyndhurst Woman’s Club. Any worran between the ages of 18 and 35 who would like to get involved in to co lleg e, community service projects and helping others in and out of the Lyndhurst Community, will find ca n you p ass this lest? Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s Club is for her! FOr more information please call 438-3544. True or False? Introducing The C ollege Store.' 1. There's plenty of scholarship □ □ All the answers you need to pursue money just sitting out there a h ig h e r e d u c a tio n . Aglow dinner waiting lo be awarded. H a w 'd y o u d o ? “The Lyndhurst Women’s Aglow 2. The college your son or □ □ If t h e a n s w e r Is "not very well. ' you're not alone Sending lughter attends has no your son or daughter oft to college is slightly m ore com pli­ Feltowship will present Carolyn bearing on his or her starting job cated today than in the past. All right, a lot m o r e c o m p l i ­ Robinson on Monday, April 3,1989 salary. c a t e d . at 7:00 p.m. at t e San Carlo That's why The Howard Savings Bank has opened The 3. Getting poor grades in Just one □ □ C o l l e g e S to re . It's t h e o n e p l a c e p a r e n t s a n d s t u d e n t s c a n Restaurant, 620 Stuyvesant Ave., class can hurt your child's g o f o r a n s w e r s t o a ll t h e ir q u e s t io n s a b o u t c o l l e g e a d m is ­ Lyndhurst, NJ. The o u t for t e din­ chances of getting Into Ihe sions and financial aid. With help that's com plete, com pre­ ner is $12.00. A free will offering is college ot his or her choice. hensive. and com petent. C o m p le t e in o u r a d v i c e o n e v e r y th in g f ro m t h e d ile m m a 4. K your household income □ □ enceeds $30,000, you can forget o f c h o o s in g t h e rig h t c o l l e g e , to a ll t h e c h o i c e s y o u r k id s “The Women’s Aglow Fellow­ w ill f a c e r e c e iv in g t h e ir d ip lo m a . about teoeMng any financial aid. after ship is a* international, interdenomi­ C o m p r e h e n s i v e in o u r a r e a s o f e x p e r t is e , a n d t h e d e p t h 5. H you've had assets placed Into □ □ of our exclusive, one-to-one counseling services, including national organization of renewed your son’s or daughter’s name, Career Planning. College Selection. Scholarship Search Christian women. you're llkety not to receive any Needs Analysis. Financial Strategies, a n d Financial Aid “The Lyndhurst Aglow also financial assistance. Forms assistance. C o m p e t e n t in o u r u s e o f t h e m o s t s o p h is t ic a t e d s o f t w a r e offers Bible studies for tbeNhome- 6. A specialist has no advantage □ □ t e c h n o lo g y , e x p e r t f in a n c ia l a d v i c e , a n d t h e v a s t s u p p o r t maker, wife, mother and business- over you or your accountant In of The Howard Savings Bank — the leading supporter of women meeting in Hackensack, preparing your child's financial h ig h e r e d u c a t i o n fo r m o r e t h a n 25 y e a r s , p r o v id in g G u a r ­ aid form. a n t e e d S t u d e n t L o a n s t o s t u d e n t s In a ll c h o s e n a c a d e m i c Prospect Pu k and Kearny convering f ie ld s . an array of tipics including How to The College Store. It's the one p lace w here you and your Energize Your Devotions, God’* f a m ily o a n g e t a ll t h e h e l p it n e e d s In m a k in g a d e c is io n that m ay very w et influence the rest of your «ver. Daughter and Basic Christianity. For m ore Information or a personal appatnfrm nt. call “Formore information regarding toll-free V e 00- 525-1234 the above, please call 991-81012.”

FACS The first step to '¡ * ¿ 0 7 0 3 2 N « W - TOOKSDAY,’ MARCH »3. M # Good Friday service at Grace . » im m « 1 iMny ford's combined clergy in conjanc- features to be provided hy each ■ *—

The Rev. Dr. Edward Manta, Jr. of Grace Church, who hae headed arrangements for die apodal holy week service, released t^nes of clergy participants this WMk. In addition to Dr. Manta, pMors who will deliver die eeveo measages on Christ's lest words, include: Rev. Dr. Edward Yoonken of H ot Pre­ sbyterian Church, Rev. Stanley Lobo of Sl Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Meredith Hutchison of die Congregational United Church of Christ, Rev. Phil Lanonicoof the Community of God’s Love, Rev. Dennis O’Neil of Living Gospel Baptist Church, Rev. Jeffrey Wal­ ters of Sl John’s Lutheran Church, CRAIG RUVERE and Janeen Intindola woo a $35 Eye Care Certificate and Rev. Richard Wittig of United and a $75 savings bond, respectively, for their efforts in Dr. Zeiler’s Methodist Church. - fourth annual “Save Your Vision” poster contest Other winners were: Columbus School - Iliaca Monaco; Franklin School - Tami Buckingham and Selena Bauman; Jeffenoa School • Adam Baum and Chuch Riccio; A new career Sacred Heart School - Mary Lon Ortiz and Marc Principato; Washing­ College graduates who feel their CHARLES EHRUCH, chairman of the Special Needs Department at North Arlington High School, offers ton School - Marta Crupi and Kristen Corkin. The posters are now on careen lack a “people- component “special help” to Nick Burgagni Anthony Venancio, Margaret Pfxzillo, and Nicole Falcone as they prepare for display at the Lyndhurst Library. After next week they can be seen in are invited to attend a buffet/ the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Because SAT scores impact heavily on a student’s acceptance to some col­ Dr. Zeller’s Officer at M Ridge Road in Lyndhurst.. information session on the Acceler­ leges, the local high achool provides assistance geared to individual needs. Forty-five students have signed up ated Nursing Program at FDU. for the flexible-time work sessions which are available before and after school, and during the student’s lunch In only one year, college gradu­ and study periods. Many high schools have instituted general SAT courses or work sessions during set periods West Hudson hospital ates complete the requirements for of the school day but Ehrlich, who is both a remedial reading specialist and a learning disability consultant, the Bachelor of science in Nursing believes that permitting a student to choose what time be has available and individualizing the assistance can community health activities degree and launch a whole new be more beneficial. career. This accelerated program has Fri., Mar. 24 'Diabetic Classes 1-3 PM Conf. Hall tripled since its inception at FDU, S a t., Mar. 25 Weight Reduction 9 AM Conf. Hall Protecting endangered species Mon., Mar. 27 *1 Can Cope Class 7 PM Classroom and the program boasts a 100% pass Wed., Mar. 29 Weight Reduction 5 PM Cpnf. Hall rate on state licensing examinations. The North Arlington Junior pets; items made from their pets of this information in others. " Weight Reduction 6:30 PM Cafe. The open house win be held from Woman’s Club, in recognition of should not be purchased; and the Persons interested in the protec­ ’ Diabetic Classes 7-9 PM Conf. HaU 5:30-8 pjn. on Tuesday, April 4 in Endangered Animals Awareness animals should not be disturbed if tion of endangered animals should Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored the Multi-Purpose Room, Student Week, has compiled a list of ideas to come upon outside. join the Humane Society or another Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean Union Building, FDU. Rutherford. present to the public at large. organization dedicated to solving Devlin, R.N ., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com­ Interested college graduates will be Joyce Salvatore and Alice Keogh, The club co-chairwomen also this problem. Political leaders also munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. able to talk with nursing faculty, co-chairwomen of the club’s conser­ suggest that people make the effort should be kept informed taf'the feel­ 'Pre-registration is necessary. financial aid professionals, career' vation department, suggests that to find which animals are in danger ing of their constituent! concerning counselors and enjoy a light buffet. wild animals should not be kept as of extinction and create awareness Medical Directory Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler FAMILY VISION CARE OPTOMETRIST JEFFREY SCHILLER, M.D. Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA EYE PHYSICIAN &’ SURGEON > Eyes examined by appointment » Large selection of frames and lenses Dr. Marc S. Wiener SPECIALIZING IN B^* R0 CEflTIHED W OPHTHALMOLOGY > 20% discount children and seniors OUT PATIENT CATARACT A IMPLANT SURGERY > 20% discount second complete pair of glasses Doctors of Optometry • LASER A GLAUCOMA SURGERY > Free frame adjustments and repairs MEDICARE ACCEPTED • Contact Lenses - hard and soft 64 Ridge Road 85 Kinderkamack Road EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS 1 House calls available North Arlington, NJ 07032 1 Master Charge and Visa Emerson, NJ 07Ç30 4 V alleylle y Brook Ave.46 (201) 991-2211 (201) 265-2722 1 Open Saturday and Thursday evening Lyndhurst 896-0900 ■ One year frame warranty ■ Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted

348 RJdge Road, Lyndhurst, N .J. EDWARD P. CHESNEY JR., D.C. Eugene E. D ’Alessandro, M D . 438-8668 CHIROPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE Obstetrics and Gynecology and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE Certified Sports Physician 158 R idge R. . j . THURSDAY, MASCI Nelsa CaMpp . N ela P. Casiano of North Arling- before rati ton died M uch 17 in W en Hudson She )* Hospital, Kearny, die was 86. O ertf* «M A Man was held at North AiUng- A udio of Robert Sauer, 84, former ton, after the funeral from h ro w A m Mom Funeral Home, 1SS Ridge RtU dm estose volunteer fire chief North Arlington. P T to R W Bom in Puerto Rico, Mrs. i, He, m Robert?. Saner, a former chief«* Jersey-New York Volunteer Fire­ Casiano, lived in Manhattan for lev- York City; the Lyndhunt Volunteer Fire' men'» Association. eral yean before moving 10 North five great] Depart^*», died Wednesday He was a member of Adoniram- Arlington 26 yean ago. She was Man* 15 at the age of 84. WakefieM-Rising Star Masonic employed by Drakes Bakers in Long Intern* He .mü' an assistant superinten­ Lodge tad the Masonic du b , both in Island City, N .Y , for 25 yean Ceme««y, dent in the Lyndhnrst Department of Lyndhurst nuNK worn, wnere 1ne_ woncca ■ « I»-ior Surviving are his wife, Celina F. 35 years, retiring in 1969. Wheaton Sauer, a son, Robert W. of Crop walk pi Mir. Sauer served as qhief of die Pan ippany, and a sister, Martha ON MARCH 13, M t Carmel Holy Nauae Society had a rededication Planning is underway for the Lyndhurst Volunteer Fire Depart­ Saner of White Meadow Lake. home, indfdmg many in o v Sbtfh night Fr. Micheál O’Biren and Fr. Peter Literal officiated at the Maea. Rutherford area’s eighth annual Bergen towns.” ‘ . f ment from 1955 to 1996. He was a The Maas waa followed by Induction of new members. Maaa waa wen CROP Walk for the Hungry sc he- ■ A Hunger Awareness Rally on former member of the department's Services were conducted last attended by old and new members, their wirea and families. In photo, duled for Sunday, April 9th at 2 pjn. l Valley Brook Engine Co. 1, a rrtem- Saturday at Nazare Memorial Home, March 5th at S Mary’s heard a con­ front row (L to r.) are: Moderator Fr. Peter Literal, Prea. Ernest PWo, This traditional humanitarian event ber and a pelt president of (he New Lyndhurst. vincing report from Marie Varley, Ft. Micheál O’Brien. Rear (I to r.) Michael Shorttun, Gregory Annie- sponsored by the Rutherford Inter­ NJ. CROP director, on how CROP Mamie Walters chairico, Ralph Cerrito, Michael Lippi, Eugen Rumonno, Joeeph faith Council will involve particip­ fights desperate hunger in Third Ruane, John Gonzales, John Bierne, Kenneth Gacek Emanuel Gaud, ants from ten Rutherford Congrega­ World nations. Varley urged all Mamie E. (Johnson) Wallen. 89, Survivon include a son, George were also Inducted but are not in photo. tions, civic and youth groups, as well able-bodies residents to walk this of Rutherford, died Saturday. C. W aken of Rutherford; a brother, as several churches from East year as a visible witness that they Born in Floral Pad; N.Y, she Fred Johnson ofPaasak; two sisters, Rutherford and Wallington. care about these hungry people. She lived in Jtetherfcid for the past 86 Viola Jones and Susan C unin, both Heading a broad-based commit­ explained that walkers will ask years. Kfts. Waken was a member of of Rutherford; and two grandsons, tee Id coordinate the 1989 Walk are sponsors to pledge any sum they the Ml Ararat Baptist Church, Craig and Gleam Wallers and a sister Doris Williams of the Community of wish for each mile walked up to the Rutherford, where she was a charter in-law Lois E. Wallen. God’s Love, Sue Fogarty of St. member of the Willing WorkeA Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, full six. A one-mile loop at the start Club and Deaconeaa Board auxiliar­ Services were conducted Tuesday and Doris Lynyak of Grace Episcop­ of the route is being planned for ies. She waa a member of the Ladies at Mr. Ararat Baptist Church, al Church. Lynyak, president of the seniors. After the walk, sponsors will be asked for their pledge Auxiliary of the Murray-Hodge Post Rutherford with arrangements by Interfaith Council, states that “the payments. 453, Rutherford, and the American Bragg Funeral Home, Passaic with CROP Walks have been a heart­ Association of Retired Persons, Loc­ interment in East RidgeLawn warming example of what can be The Walk will be held rain or al 1519. Cemetery, Clifton. . achieved by ail congregations and shine, starting and ending al the Pre­ community groups working together sbyterian Parish House, 32 Ridge J. Settembrino in the fight against local and world Road. There will be six check points John J. Settembrino, 76, of Lytjd- Fla., Carmine of Satelite Beach, Fla., hunger.” and the rest stops with light refresh­ hurst died March 14. Before retiring and Louis, Arthur and Thomas, all of “In the past 7 years," said Lynyak, ments along the way. Leaders in 1976, he worked for Becton, Lyndhunt, and five grandchildren. “a total of 2,500 walkers backed by stressed that the walk is also “great Dickinson and Co., Rutherford, for Two brothers, Angelo and Morris, the pledged donations of 16,700 fun”. They urged residents of all 45 yean. He was a parishioner of predeceased him. Mass was said Fri­ sponsors have raised $62,500 for the ages to secure CROP information Sacred Heart R.C. Church and a day at SacrMf Heart Church, with IN PHOTO from left to right: Father Fitzpatrick, President Ernest hungry. Over $15,000 of this has and envelopes at area churches, member of the Civility Club, both in burial in Hillside Cemetery, Lynd­ Pizio and Father Peter Literal, Lyndhurst Holy Name Society. gone to the Bergen Center for Food Rutherford Public Library, or by Lyndhunt Surviving are his wife, hunt Nazare Memorial Home, Action to help the hungry here at .calling 460-0748. Catherine Troncone Settembrino; Lyndhunt was in charge of Mount Carm el Communion breakfast two sons, John T. and Dennis, both arrangements. Our Lady of M t Carmel Holy Patrick, former Pastor of Mt Carmel Nicaraguan Woman To Speak of Lyndhunt; two sisters, Mary Parish, who received a very warm Name Society Lyndhunt held its Maria del Socorro Gutierrez will emment in Nicaragua today. DeMarco of Lyndhunt and Annette Annual Communion Breakfast welcome from the Parishioners who Vender Teems of Clifton; five M a ry R o sa be sharing her experience of life in The Berakah Pax Christi chapter February 19 with an attendance of knew him and loved him. Many of is sponsoring her visit. Pax Christi is brothers, Pat of Fort Lauderdale, ‘'- v Nicaragua at Sacred Heart parish in Mary D’Amico Rosa, 88, of over 200 members and parishioners his close friends from the Circle Cub Lyndhunt on Sunday, April 9th at an international Catholic Peace were also there to greet Father. Lyndhunt died Frieday, March 17. of the Church. 8PM in the school cafeteria. organization committed to prayer, PRAYER Of APPLICATION Bom in Italy she came to the United Guest Speaker was Father Fitz- Father Fitzpatrick, now retired, To me Holy Spirit Maria is on the board of the Anto­ study and action on issues related to Holy spirit, you who solves it problems, States in 1907. She was a parishioner will be celebrating his 50th Anniver­ nio Valdivieso Center in Managua, justic and peace. tghts 4 roads so fhat I can attain my goal. of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, E verym an ’s sary in the Priesthood on June'3. We Nicaragua. The Center is a forum You wU give me the divine gift to forgive Lyndhurst all wish him well and good health and target Si « • against me am) that in at HAPPY EASTER!—“And he for ecumenical theological studies. instances of my Me you an with me. I want Surviving are two grandsons, and many more yean of retirement She is also a government employee Harry Chewning this short prayer to thank you for al things Joseph Ricciardelli and Victor Ric- saith unto them, be not afraid. Ye Moderator Father Peter Literal, aid16 dMMn oMragaln tfiet 1 never want seek Jesus 'f Nazareth, who was with Social Services. Before that she Harry M. Chewning III of Ruther­ to be separated from you. even and In spite ciardelli, and five great­ who is an inspiration to the Society, was with the Ministry of Housing. crucified; he is risen, he is not here. also addressed the group. Also arthe ford, died Monday, March 20 at the of al material «uskm. I wish to be wWi you grandchildren. Her husband, Maria is also very active with the In eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy Behold the place where they laid breakfast was Pastor, Father age of 57. toward me and mine. The person must say Michael, died in 1973, and a daught­ base communities. She will speak on him.”—from Mark, 15, verse Michael O ’Brien. Bom in Norfolk, Va., he lived Ms prayer for 3 consecutive days. After the er, Christina Ricdardeli, .in 1986. the current economic situation and 3 days ttw favor requested wa be granted Mass was said Monday morning at 6..J’resident Ray Carey will be our there and in Passaic before moving even If it may appear difficult. This prayer speaker on Easter Sunday. There the role of the church and the gov- to Rutherford 34 years ago. Mr. must be qubtshed Immediately after the Sacred Heart Church. Burial was in will be special music, and refresh­ Slimnastics Chewning was a U.S. Navy veteran, favor Is granted without mention of the Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Spring exercise classes will begin favor . Only your initials should appear at Die ments. Sessions begin at 9:00 a.m., CARD OF THANKS serving during the Korean Conflict. Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhunt at Sacred Heart School in Lyndhunt every Sunday, at the Masonic Montlllo, Mildred He was a land surveyor for Canger was in charge of arrangements. on March 27th. The 12 weeks ses­ Temple, Park Avenue, Ruther- Mildred Montillo passed away on Engineering Associates, Fair Lawn, sion will be conducted By. Janette February 25, 1989. We wish to express ford...A wonderful way to start the our thanks and appreciation to the Lyn- 34 yean. He was a 1948 graduate of week—bring your friends! Large who is fully certified. dhurst Police Department, the Lyndhurst Hargave Military Academy, FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS First Aid Squad and Clara Maas MIC for their quick response and diligent efforts. Chatham, Va., and attended William AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO We also extend oursmcerest gratitude to and Mary College, Williamsburg, ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING Sacred Heart Church, Father Reilly, Lou Stellato (Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home), Va. (A Variety of Items Available) PAROW our family, friends and neighbors for all Survivon include his wife, the Please Call For Information FUNERAL HOME, INC. the cards, gifts and prayers in memory of our sister. . . . former Rose E. Attinello, and two Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery Mane Galioto sons, Harry M. IV of Carlstadt and Joseph and Anne Montillo SERVING EVERY RELIGION Robert J. of Clifton. 440 Belleville Pike North Arlington HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager 991-8167 185 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON 998-7555 PEOPLE WHO M O W YOU, Dlt'FILY tEtim ------TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT While our services retain that neighborly spirit of Ip p o lito sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction THOMAS J. DIFFILY FUNERAL HOME INC. ■— Funeral Horn» FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manager LOUIS J. tmiATO, JR., OWMUUMttR 41 AMES AVENUE, ¡RUTHERFORD » PHONE 939-0098 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4884 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD. FAIRFIELD, 882-5588 R. Calhoun F ri., Mar. 24 - Flea Mkt - Craft Show 9-5 at NAHS - benefit Am. Legion baseball - Info 997-9535. ' • * * BPe can help you pre-arrange a funeral , F it , Mar. 24 - Fish Fry - 5-8 - Elks Hall. 251 Pk. Ave. Lyndhurst. $6. a n d show you ways to save money, < y 7 a z t z t e i 460-9583. with today's prices on the services you I • • • choose. No pressure... just good MEMORIAL HOME, INC. S a l., Mar. 25 - 9-12 - Lynd. Fire Aux. pancake breakfast with Easter Bunny advice to help you make choices you can feel good about." 403 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 $4.50. 939-1015 at Fire House. ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. • • • Tim *., Mar. 28 - 7 P.M . Mommy & Me fashion show/ dinner. Fiesta, Wd- PEOPLE YOU CAN RELY ON.. 438-7272 Ridge benefit Rutherford Cooperative Day Nursery. $20. 3 fashion houses show. 997-6731. T O W AND TOMORROW.

Mar. 29 - Apr. 27 ■ "Shenandoah” at Paper MM Playhouse. 376-3636. FUNERAL HOME

SEWING ALL FAITHS with SM. 4 /1 -1 1 4 ; S m . 4/2-N m M-F ree gas heating dento by PSE&G. 451 ry - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY New Milford Av. Orada». & ECONOMY v /. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. of Fun” at VFW - 527 VaVay Brk. Ave. tynd. RUTHERFORD'S FUNERAL INFORMATION SOURCE. 52 MME H O » . LVHOMURST, H.J. WALTER CALHOUN. f f l K U l x = ! . < ■ ■ t M t f a ’ ' Is Parking on Premises OWNER-MANAGER C ^ f i S M / s S . Telephone m i M f 1

. * ' i

■ à r The fine clast to graduate from * a HOC complied in 1952 and the Jane of 1929. The large dropout of the start of the mott serious depress- Many expected trim t o t e an oat- L ynA om High School celebrate* first clan attended a temporary students was tkic to the haid finan- ion in the mtion’s history. It woald standing «access in his adult Hft. His to <0fh Anniversary this year. Sta- school on the third floor of the Jef- dal timet. H feyleft stilool in the be more than 10 years until deH art life was cut short however. He was dents who reached High School ferson School. % Junior and seqior y e « to Woe small of World War n that decem job« drafted into (he A m y and alter s!» before that attended Keamy High In 1926 eighty-two students Job* to help their pH m a. would to available. weeks training ct Port Dix was' School and Rutherford High School, entered the new school as sopho- It was ironic to t the graduating' George H. Cohn was the Senior placed in the fust landing on Nor- Coostruction of (he local school mores, only forty-six graduated in class to enter the business world at Cha* President. He had high scho- mandy Beach in the AtBedhrauiqn I H 8 N - i ______L?s T s S 3 I - g g j l hatic maits and wu»>t»n taiife of Europe. Cota was killed on the

FOOTBALL TEAM: Reading from left to right, front row, Frank Mundy, Joe Stellato, Robert Pattison, James Gaynor, Harold Kessler, Richard Groenendyke, Alan Crankshaw, Sam Palumbo and “Iron Mike” DeRensis. Rear row; Carmine Savlno manager, William Woods, Ralph Wengland, Harvey Hartman, George Bollenback, Robert Mahan and Coach Ed Olson.

1989 WILL BE the 60th anniversary of the first class to graduate from Lyndhurst High School. From the year book of that year is a picture of the football team and the basketball team. You will note that the same students BASKETBALL TEAM from left to right front row. Harvey Hartman, Robert Mahan, James Lothian, Joe played on both teams. With only 14 players on the football squad. The same eleven men played both ofTense Stellato and Frank Mnnday. Rear row; Robert Robinson, manager, Richard Groenendyke, Coach Ed Olson, and defense. They lost every game the first two years. Alan Crankshaw, Mike DeRensis and assistant conch Alex Latronica. ,

L v n c h %* lames R. Lothian S. Lu cie G. F ilip p o n e

Charlotte Besseller Ralph T. Wengland Ruth D. So low "7^ Cariai ne p. Savino George A. Bollenbart - - , -- < . : ; '■&—-» ---- —y.'C'.' V k A « •-*. r V i , i ^ ¡ X .

V Æ , " ~ < 3 5 ï Æ Harold E. Daiker jW’ì ?- V e* Margaret M. Carrol M argaret Bregli* * Joseph Stellato Anna M. Çzarnecki Catherine D. Strini’field

i Dorothy M Robert B. Mah an *jAnna M. Palazzo J Walter T. Gaynor

■ ~v» V W illiam Woods Jqhn F. Woods, Jr

Richard A. Groenendyke Violet M iller '«Mildred Andersop

Lottie V. Kowaleskar~

-¿»b■ Joseph M. Longo ison Emil> A. Guidetti Lillian A. Katzenstein

R#lph S . Mahan ‘ i i w Joh n R. Adaas % W re'd J. Richards

Margaret G. L lp s c s e i Olga D. Zawadsk Laura E. Ehrlich SAVINO AGENCY a VIAIÎOR' REAL ESTATE LYNDHURST

seivloes c a n b e perform ed tor th» sum of $19,800.00 an d that CIVlUL ... RARE BUSINESS th* fundi tor such sendees ZUCKER.C haw been appropriated by d(ERand/_ . th* TownsNp of Lyndhunt an d lfSSSprW W dAvwwe haw been certified by the loc­ Meetswood, n .j . otmo OPPORTUNITY al Financial Officer; Attorney for Plaintiff WHEREAS, the Local Pubic By virtue of the above stated Contract* Law Writ to me directed and deliv­ (N.J.S.A.40A: 11-1 et seq.) ered, I shall expose for sate by THRIVING AUTO REPAIR, GAS STA­ requires that a resolution public vendue and sell to the authorize* the award of con­ highest bidder on Wednesday TION, REINSPECTION CENTER & tract* for ' Professional Ser­ the 5th day of April 19S9 at two vice** without competltK/e bld- o'clock in the afternoon, prevail­ TOWING BUSINESS IN PRIME LOCA­ dng. and ing time at the SheriH's Office, WHEREAS. II ha* been further situated in the Bergen County TION. HIGH GROSS INCOME WITH determined by the Board of Jail Building, Court Street, Commissioners that the statute Hackensack that is to say: POTENTIAL FOR EVEN MORE! require* that the services be The property to be sold Is lo­ performed by a regi*tered cated in the Borough of North municipal accountont and Arlington n the County of Ber that said *©Mce* are necev gen and Stole of New Jersey. •ary on an annual ba*« Commonly known as: 121 LYNDHURST NUTLEY NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT Bathurst Avenue, North Arling­ SPLIT-LEVEL BUY YOUR WAY! RESOLVED, by the Board of ton, NJ SPACIOUS EXPANDED CAPE Commissioner» that Richard Tax Lot No 124B in Block No. Aluminum sided 4 bedroom,- tV i bath cape cod. Brick and aluminum split level home in excellent con­ DIMaria of 245 Union Avenue. 12 Lod. New Jersey a registered Dimensions of lot: (approxi­ Features hardwood flooring & natural trim, large dition Features 3 bedrooms, family room, deck, pool Municipal Accountant i* mately) 30 feet wide by 150 feet basement with high ceilings, driveway, ana lice size and more. 50x125 lot in lovely location Offered at hereby appointed Auditor for long. BUSINESS WITH TOWING (INCLUDES the township of Lyndhunt, term Nearest cross street: Situate back yard. Taxes are low and owners are anxious. So $224,900. 3 TRUCKS - ALL EQUIP). . . *350,000. commencing on May 1, 1989 on the northwesterly side of don’t hesitate to MAKE AN OFFER! Asking $197,000. and expiring on Aprl 30,1990 at Bathurst Avenue 219 feet form an annual aaiary af S 19.500.00. the southwesterly side of Hendel and Avenue. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Together wilh the heredita BUSINESS WITHOUT said service I* awarded without menis and appurtenances competitive bidding a* q *Pro- thereunto belonging. Approxi­ TOW ING r r . *260,000 fenional Service* m accor­ mate amount due on this execu­ dance with N.J.SA 40A11-5 tion is S183.624.00 plus Sheriff's (1) (a) of the Local Public Con­ fees. BUSINESS, TOWING, MODERN 3 BAY tract* Law and that »aid ser­ 10% of the purchase price in vice* to be performed is In con­ the form of Certified Check or GARAGE WITH OFFICE (PARKING formance with the require­ Cash is required al time of sale ment* of N.JSA. 40AM. and The property shall be sold sub r i » sp-* BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that iect to all liens, and encum FOR UP TO 20 C A RS) *695,000 a copy of this resolution shal be brances of record and the printed once In the Commer­ Sheriff makes no representa cial Leader, the official news­ tions expressed or implied, as to paper of the Township of the existence, am ount,or validi Lyndhunt. ty of any liens and encum CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! Adopted: March 14. 1989 brances on the property which is Pub: March 23. 1989 the subject matter of this sale. Fee $24 60 This notice is further subject to Conditions of Sale as set forth by the Sheriff of Bergen County. The Sheriff reserves the right to PUBLIC NOTICE adjourn this sale from time to time as provided by Law. LYNDHURST LEGAL NOTICE ROBERT R. HERB NOTICE OF HEARING Sheriff OF LUNCHEONETTE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Pub: Mar. 9.165330 BELLEVILLE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Fee: $146.88 PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby LARGE MOTHER/DAUGHTER given to all persons that a Publ­ LYNDHURST DON'T BE DECEIVED! This lovely brick home boasts W ELL ESTABLISHED IN HIGH TRAF­ ic Hearing wil be held on PUBLIC NOTICE March 28. 1989 at which time COLONIAL Ig living loom. Formal dining room, huge eat-in- FIC AREA OF TOWN. Low utilities. hearing on an application for a NOTICE OF DECISION kitchen. 4 Bedrooms, tile balh, PLUS nicely finished Variance to replace a 6 foot EAST RUTHERFORD ZONING Lovely 6 room colonial located in super residential GOOD LEASE TERMS. stockade fenciTwlth an 8-foot BOARD OF EDUCATION area waiting for your inspection. New gas heating, 3 room apt in basement, peifect for Mom 4 Dad stockade fence in my rear yard PUBLIC NOTICE Is glventhat a Large yard with pool 8 shed 7 FAMILY ZONE! Ownei on Btock 3. Lot 50. commonly meeting of the Zoning Board of extra large back yard, & more. Call for details. Asking known as 536 Garden Street. Adjustment was held on Thurs­ $184,000. open to oilers! Asking $?50.000 ASKING $65,000. Carlstadt. NJ 07072. New day. March 9. 1989. A* Jersey, wil be held. Application of Sidney Said apple at Ion and other Wlnand. 16 Boling Ave .ER was accompanying data Is on fie presented. and avalabie for Inspection In Variance: Expansion of a the Municipal Building. Bor­ non-conforming use. ough of Carlstadt. New Jersey, Decision: Granted prior to said meeting. Decision and minutes are Anthony AJcurl filed and c*/alable at the Mun­ Pub. March 23. 1989 icipal Building. East Rutherford. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Fee: $9.24 NJ. DiLascio Agency, Inc. Ro*e Hook LYNDHURST PERROTTA AGENCY Secretary to Board 607 RIDGE ROAD., LYNDHURST March 15. 1989 2 Family, 6 & 6. Finished basement with bath, A/C, E FOR SALE Pub. March 23. 1989 first floor and basement. 1 car garage. 2 driveways. R LYNDHURST 939-1022 PUBLIC NOTICE Fee: $7.70 Covered patio. Large lot. Dead "end street. Close to Or Rent with Option to Buy BLOCK 140 LOT 36 schools, transportation and recreation. PRINCIPALS R LYNDHURST VARIANCE RELOCATION Of PUBLIC NOTICE 1 Family. 3/4 bedroom house. Living room, FRONT DOOR ONLY. $329,000. 0 SPACIOUS split level, Central air, Roofed GRANTED BLOCK 146 LOT 34 dining room, kitchen. Inground swimming The above resolution has VARIANCE CONSTRUCTION 997-4613 or 933-1297 patio. 2 car garage. Many Extras. Quiet been fled In the office of the OF TWO ADCXTtONS T pool. Parking for 4 cars. Zoning Board of Adjustment of GRANTED ASKING $240,000 the Borough of North Arlngton The above resolution has T Stre6t ASKING $295,000 for Inspection. been fled In the office of the Signed: Zoning Board of Adjustment of. FOR SALE Catherine D. Keogdn the Borough of North Arlington BOftGOS & RUTHERFORD 2 FAMILY 1 Family 6 Rooms. Good Area.. .$186,900. Secretary to the Zoning tor Inspection. Modern 4 Room apartment. All Util.. $800. Board of Adjustment Signed: 5 and 5 rooms. Detached garage. North Arlngton. NJ Catherine D. Keogan B 4 Room Apt. Plus Utilities...... $800. Pub. March 23. 1989 Secretary to the Zoning REAL ESTATE, INC. $265,900 Fee. $7.56 Board of Adjustment 4 Room Apt. Plus Utilities...... $700. North Arlngton. NJ EST. 1927 0 Pub March 23. 1989 LIQUOR STORE Fee: $7.56 FOUR FAMILY KEARNY LANDLORDS: List your apt. with us. PRIME LOCATION In A.linaton section of Kearny, with modem kitchens and R w Tenant will pay V4 month rent comm. bath All natural woodwork, separate utilities. Owner Will RENTALS GALORE AND MORE HE ALTO PUBLIC NOTICE hoM mortgage Aakin, *375,01» LYNDHURST - ground level 5 rooms, W/D. Te­ NOTICE Apartment To Rent In accordance with the provisions of the New Jersey Open Public nant pays electric and gas, $750. Meetings Act. the Caristadt Board of Education Is giving notice of HEATHER GLEN changes in the meeting schedules as tolow»: Condominiums available. Several units from studios to 2 LYNDHURST - 4 rooms, $725. LYNDHURST - 4 room apart­ (1) The regular meeting of Aprl 3. 1909 has been postponed untl bedrooms. OFFICE SPACE - 450 sq. ft. $450 inc. all utili. PREFERRED RENTALS ment. No children. No pets Call Apr! 10. 1989. CALLUS FOR DETAILS 438-3992. C2) A special meeting wM be hold on March 28. 1989 LYND. - 3 bedroom house $1000 + . LYNDHURST - 3 rooms. Meetings are schediied ds tolows Mod. kitchen & bath. Tuesday, March 21. 1989 KEARNY LYND. - 4 Rooms. Heat incl. $700 7:30 p.m. pubic work meeting - Board Room. Washington School Large commercial property with buiWns^on^u^strejrt $600 incl. ht./ht. wt. AGENDA E. RUTHERFORD - Efficiency apt., $600.00 1. Reorganization of Board 6. Investments 2. Polcy revisions and approval 7. Hne Item transfers Liquor license also available with property tor $25,WO. inc. util. LYNDHURST - 3 ultra 3. Personnel matter» 8. Purchasing of supplies ft equip. Xiomara Ferrer - President mod. rooms. Ref., DW, 4. Resolution for 9. BMs LIST WITH US. executive session LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER A/C. Near NY trans. 5. Budding maintenance 10. Fadlties use request* 379 KEARNY AVE., NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS! 11. ANY OTHER BUSINESS WHICH $650 incl. ht./ht. wt. & MAY ARISE KEARNY Wk. Days, 9 emS pm. Sat. & Sun. 9 im-S pm gas. RUTHERFORD Monday. Apr! 10. 1989 8.00 p.m. public meeting - Board Room. Washington School 997-7900 137 Ridge Road, Lyndhurtt 939-2030 LYNDHURST - Modern 4 PROFESSIONAL AND Tuesday. March 28. 1989 rooms in young 4 family. CORPORATE OFFICE 700 p.m. spedai meeting - Board Room. Washington School The purpose of the special meeting Is to adopt a resolution to go Into DW, A/C, laundry, SPACE AVAILABLE. an executive session to dtocuss personnel negotiations. storage &‘ off street pkg.pkg BELOW MARKET Richard D. Belly WILDWOOD CREST Board Secretary RENTALS DIAMOND BEACH 1st floor.. Near NY RENTS. MINIMUM Pub. March 23. 1989 Modern luxury 3 transportation. $609 + " 1 *1200 SQUARE Fee: $20.02 LYNDHURST bedroom, V h bath util. Newer 2 Fam. 5 large mod. rms. $825 + utils. PUBLIC NOTICE Townhouse. Close to LYNDHURST • OFFICE beach. Full equipped. OFFICE PLAZA 4 mod. rms. + all utils $625.00 SPACE- 800 sq. ft. -ultra 17 SYLVAN STREET 4 mod. rm s., child ok. $600 + utils. Kitchen with microwave, mod., carpeted, C/A, cable TV. Outside deck RUTHERFORD 133-2222 Laroe mod. studio apt. 1st flr. $500.00 + utils. kitch. area & bath. $800 with gas grill. incl. all util. CondO - Lovely spacious 4'/4 rms. Q/A + many ex­ CAU. 201-935-7787 tras. $850.00 + utils. SAVINO AGENCY PUBLIC NOTICE a m . h o u s in g s OPPORTUNITY NOTICE BELLEVILLE 438-3120 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Mod. 3 rms. All utils includ - $525.00 AH r«al estKa advertised in this CONTROL newspaper is subject to the Tate nolle» that applcatton Federal Mr Housino Act of has bMn mad* to th e Mayor KEARNY 1868 wNdi mikes it illegal to and Council. Borough of Mod 2 rm. condo - Heather Glenn + amenfd*».Ask- advertise any preference, Rutherford. to tlender to K eth limitation or discrimination A Cwol and Alan Wtonko, ing $94,500 Must Sell - Relocating. trodhg as Cevko liquors tor based on race, color, religion, pwmteR loo ato d a l U 0 Jack ­ an. or Monal origin or any son Avenue, Rutherford. Now such preference limitation or Jersey th e Plenary RetoN Dhtrt- VINCENT AUTERI butlon License Number 0286-44-003-006 heretofore REAL ESTATE AGENCY r g baled to Carokmn R. Cevd. 47« RIVERSIDE AVENUE U 3 Objections. V ony. dxxid be 833'030a*LYNDHURST, RJ |5 * REIITALS WANTED. HO FEI TO LAWiMUL MAKCH13, Ht>

t W T g W I-

CHEMIST SECRETARY/ omet HELP ¡»OELS MEiDiD Automatic payroll ex Polyurethane Specialties, a leader in Polyester and CLERK Children 3 months to 17 Polyurethane technologies has an immediate opening perience. Personnel Wanted for full time records, etc. Many years. No experience for an experienced chemist with 2 to 5 year's necessary. Immediate background in Polyester development and position in busy of­ benefits. Pleasant work­ ing conditions. assignment it quaniwu. Polyurethane technology. Interested candidates with fice of community Print and Television. Ex­ this background and good communicative-and col­ mental health. Call CAU 667-1900 cellent salaiy. laborative skills should send^nsume.to: coordinator of A. SANTANIELL0 emergency services CALL 002-0190 POLYURETHANl SPECIALTIES TYPIST (24 Schuyler Am ., Lyndhurst. N .J. S7S71 935-3322 Wanted for full time position in busy of­ PART TIME fice of community SECRETARY WAREHOUSE Needed for local envelope. Associates, DATA ENTRY/CLERK mental health. Call C.M.H.C. 309-T. Colonia, NJ 07087. Growing distrib. needs reliable coordinator of LYNDHURST Duties to include customer service as well warehousemen in WaWngton: Competitive sat., gd benefits. emergency services CAU ARLENE as data entry. Opportunity to learn about ex­ F/T perm . M-F. 10:30-8pm. at 460-3610 port business. Must be willing to work 0/T. Must read, write & speak For Sale English and have a valid NJ on occasion. Warehouse background a plus driver’s license & clean record 935-3322 but not necessary. Kearny based office. Call lor an app't l0-3pm. Own transportation desirable. 777-5665 FOR SALE Upon falure or a n t unsuo- WAREHOUSE HELP SHOPWORKER oeosAJ bidder to ewecuto the necessary contract and ftankh Full Time, plus ever time 2 HOSPITAL efthA------■---- -* “ » i i ■ n 11 rfl 997-4400 Several positions me proper Dona, me aepost tcNN for 1hi Mowing Mpto* Learn transportation, seating rfw6 be cppled on account of MR. PETR0NZI0 EXPERIENCED. TOU TIME available. Must be able BEDS d amages sustained by the *7u?*CuS«tMI EXPENSES and upholstery trade Ft* Board of Education In the Bor­ siutsjbbjoo REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON to work second shift. benefits No layoff ough or Rutherford and In no FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY WILL CONSIDER FULL TIME Union position with ex­ Apply in person 261-8216 case, show be liquidated $80X10000 NOVICE CALL MR O HARA damages. TOTAL AMOUNT THOUGHT AT O'HARA AGENCY, 132 cellent benefits. Involves BAUCO BkJdeis dial comply w lhal TO BE NECESSARY IS MECHANIC RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARL­ heavy lifting for loading 225 Highland Cross rules, regulations and orders, $12.928,366.00 INGTON, 998-2916. TO AR­ and unloading.. Kearny Rutherford promulgated by the State The poena placet for said To repair cranes. Must have ex­ RANGE AN INTERVIEW Treasurer. State or New Jersey, Election aid their respective based office. An equal opportunity employer PUBUC NOTICE pursuant to P.L 1976. Chapter poing dMflcfi (described by perience with maintenance of heavy 127. and with a l provisions or BUDGET FACTS NJ.SA 102-1 through NJ.SA equipment, electrical equipment, SALE COORDINATOR CAU 997-4400 PRESENTED BY THE RUTHERFORD 103-4andc* rules and regula­ Part Time MR. PETR0NZI0 Personals BOARD OF EDUCATION tions promulgated thereunder. diesel, hydrolics and mechanical drive 1. The Rutherford Board of The Board of Education Trainee position as Education b asking to spend reserves the right to reject any systems. Excellent starting salary Musical Director in our .1IEN0SIIMAKEFRIENDS.BE $996.266.00 LESS thon the state or al proposait, to waive Intor- A FRIEND KNOW PEOPLE budget cap. This Is the greatest mallttet and to award con­ beautiful East Rutherford amount below cap In the his­ tracts tor the whole or any part with full union benefits. Send resume HAIRSTYLISTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. tory a t the Rutherford school Office. Must be depen­ thereof al Is discretion. Looking for a motivated LET THE WORLD KNOW YOU!!! system. By order of the Rutherford to Box 2613, Secaucus, N.J. 07094 dable, take charge per­ FREE DETAILS. • RUSH SELF- 2. The Board of Education beginner for a full time spends $358.00 LESS per pupl Board of Education. son to handle customer position. Also an ex­ ADORESSEO-STAMPEO than the Bergen County Leon B. Auger. Personnel Manager. ENVELOPE. PENA. 611 COUNTY SeufcUy/ appointments; telephone cMwaae. perienced stylist to com­ GLEN. LEANDER. TX 78641. 3. The m edan salary for ►rtnti • skills necessary and light for E plete our staff Must be ftihertoid Teacher« ranks sixty- Pub. March 23. 1969 CAREER OPPORTUNITY typing. Tues.-Fri. 4 to 9 fourth out of seventy-four licensed Come in to Bergen County school drfrtct*. Feo:S29.34______'___ ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATED? DOES JOB INDEPENDENCE APPEAL PM & Sat. 10-5 Base & apply. Al talailM comprise 67% of the TO YOU? B0RG0S AND BORGOS REAL ESTATE. INC OFFERS A plus commission. Avg. school budget. PUBUC NOTICE UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED PEOPLE OF HIGH Barbara's Headquarters 4. In the last decade, there CALIBER TO DEVELOP AND ATTAIN SUCCESS THROUGH OUR IN­ $10 +hr.This is a job 647 Elm St. has been a (education pf with lots of opportunity PONTIAC sn teochlng \ SB? 26382 DIVIDUAL TRAINING PROGRAM AND CONTINUOUS MANAGE­ Kearny. N.J. 07032 TRANS AM 6. Rutherford ttgh School SHERIFF'S SALE MENT SUPPORT If you are considering changing your career or for the "Right Person.” Tues.-Fri. Noon to 8 PM sent 71% of Bo lOBBpoduatlng SUPERIOR COURT present position Call Ceil for a confidential interview. Sergos and Call 694-7424 Black, T-Roofs, new «X- class to colleges and OF NEW JERSEY — i. 379 Kearny Ave., Kearny. N.J. for Interview haust, 4 wheel disc CHANCERY DIVISION brakes, new tires, A/C, 6. A $200.286.00 INCREASE In BERGEN COUNTY 997-7900 the Bkie Ooos^lue Shield pre­ Docket: F-379448 P/W, rr defrost, 77,000 mium and anew Ike alarm*»- i Wherein Boiling Serines Sav­ HOMEMAKERS SILKSCREEN mi. $5,500 or best offer. tem In the high school requfred ings and Loan Association is STUDENTS by Icnt cottlng $60.000.00 con- Plaintiff and Dawne Germann Receptionist Person to be trained for trtxJe to the increase m the et als are Defendants. ENGINEERING RETIREES 667-5843 after 5 p.m. Civil Action: Execution RETURNING TO silk screen department in 7. In preparing the' 190*00 SMITH and ELY, P.A ASSISTANT WORKFORCE Register Now! large reprographics firm. budget the board was able to 17 Ames Avenue Free training courses Be a reduce the cools under Its con­ PO Box 46 EBASC0, a recognized leader EBASCO has an excellent op­ Background or training in BUICK REGAL LIMITED, trol by an addMonal 841431XX) Rutherford, N.J. 07070 in the field of construction portunity to join a team of pro­ Home Health Aide F/T, P/T silk screen preferable. 1981 below last year's budget. Attorney for Plaintiff Rexible hours Top Pay. 8. Due to the smai amount of By virtue of the above stated management, has an im­ fessionals in an active office Permanent position, EXCEUENT CONDITION industry h Rutherford as com­ mediate position available for MBM Writ to me.directed and deliv­ setting. CAU VISITING good pay and benefits. WHO pared vtfth other school dis­ ered, 1 shall expose for sale by an assistant to the engineers in Currently, a position is HOMEMAKERS SERVICE tricts, the homeowner Is forced public vendue and sell to the our International Department, North Arlington Office 939-9577 to shoulder mod of tax burden. highest bidder on Wednesday located in our Corporate Head­ available as Receptionist/ File CALL 438-1500 RIVERSIDE CHEVRON This rituatlon wat worsened by the 5th day of April 1909 at two quarters in Lyndhurst. NJ Clerk to assist in the organizing 997-0214 the 1968 property tax o'clock in the afternoon, prevail­ of our growing company. We Lyndhurst NJ 07071 LYNDHURST revaluation. ing time at the Sheriff's Office, Responsibilities include offer a competitive salary and 9. Any rizeabte cut In the situated in the Bergen County monitoring and maintaining a comprehensive benefits CUSTOMER school budget would severely Jail Building, Court Street, variety of paperflow systems, PONTIAC, 1987i/i Trans-Am, damage our eduoatlonal sys­ Hackensack that is to say: So whether you’re coming SERVICE REP ACCOUNTANTS li 125.000 tem and ultimately haim prop­ All that certain lot, piece, or such as contract submittal No 4 yr acciy degree black and gold, 16,600 miles, erty values. For the average parcel ofx land, with the build­ registers, change order logs back to work, just starting out. A/R COLLECT lo ITO.OOO tcscpayer to reatoe a 810000 or a seasoned producer, this t-top, full performance package. ings and improvements thereon and "ticker" files of inquiries TELLERS Comp Plush Co's 16 inch gold diamond laced* savings In Ns test bN. at total of erected, situate, lying and being from our field sites. Additional­ could be the position for you CLERICALS It $15.000 $714.722.00 would have to be in the Borough of Rutherford in WASHINGTON Gd attitude + advance wheels. Original adult owner. a*. This would require the Iking the County of Bergen and State ly you |m(I perform various For immediate consideration, CUST SERVICE le $17.900 Garage kept. Like new condition. of teachers and M leave call R. Cialone at (201) SAVINGS BANK CRT. Phones, super bnfts 20 of New Jersey: computer sorts, control filing RECEPTI0NBT to $13.000 Asking $13,500. Call 997-7820 SI Mjooaoo to be cut out of BEGINNING at a point on the practices and assist in pro­ 460-6069 or send your resume WALLINGTON N. Bergen Fashion Southeasterly side of Maple posal development At times, to Ebasco Constructors Inc., RETAIL OFFICE JOBS Is $10.000 CHEVY MALWU. 1177. New already lower than the 1988 Street as now laid out and computer operations and light *160 Chubb Avenue, Lyndhurst. LODI Store Super O K tires, shocks, springs and muf­ figures. opened, distaiff thereon 295 feet ADMIN ASS T to $36 J00 fler. Asking $1025. Call Pub. March 23. 1909 southwesterly from the corner typing will be required. INJ 07071. Great opportunities are cur- Top level spots • plush formed by the intersection of the Equal Employment Opportunity rentty available for individuals 933-0825. The key to success in this posi­ FEE PA» NO CONTRACT southwesterly side of Union Av­ tion is excellent ORGANIZA­ Employer m/f/h/v with great figure apptitude. Call enue with the southeasterly side lor an appointment. AH are NJ co s - Excel Bnfts. of Maple Street and from thence TION SKILLS All offer training and running (1) Southeasterly paral­ We offer a highly competitive PUBLIC NOTICE lel with Union Avenue 100 feet; DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL OFFICE advancement. thence (2) Southwesterly paral­ salary and a comprehensive YOUTH CENTER 659-0013 Ext. 40 Call Robyn BOARD OF EDUCATION lel with Maple Street 55 feet; benefit package. For im­ BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT thence (3) Northwesterly paral­ mediate consideration call R. To direct, expand and An Equal Opportunity 935-5700 NOTICE lel with Union Avenue 100 feet to Cialone at (201) 460-6069 or establish a youth pro­ Snployer M/F Notice is hereby gfcen to the legal votersofthe School DMrlct of the the southeasterly side of Maple SNELUNG and SNELLING Borough of CarWodt. In the Courtly of Bergen. New Jersey, mat the Street and thence (4) northeast­ J your resume to Ebasco gram on a year round 8 Station Sq._____Rutherford annual election of the legal vote« of told Dbtrict tor the election of erly along the same 55 feet to Constructors Inc., 160 Chubb COMPANY LOOKING three members or the Board or Education and tor other purposes wN the point or place of BEGIN­ Avenue, Lyndhurst. NJ 07071. basis catering to NING. FOR PEOPLE TO WORK be held at two o'clock p m on Tuesday. April 4. 1909. Equtf Opportunity Employer m/f/h/v adolescents Full time SECRETARY The pod wR remain open untl 9 o'clock p. m.. and as much longer as BEING also known as Lot 1QA AT MONTH END may be necessary to perm* al the legal voters then present to vote in Block 64 on the Official Tax position. EOE. Benefits. EBASCO is currently seeking a and to cast their balots. Map of the Borough of Ruther­ Salary negotiable Please Steady work. Welcomes reliable Secretary to work with The election wN be held and aN the legal votersof the School District ford. TEACHER’S ASSISTANT send resume to: homemakers and the professionals in our Cor­ wii vote at the retpectVe poNng placet staled below. BEING more commonly Infant, toddler child care porate Accounting Department Three member* wM be elected for three yean. known as 95 Maple Street, In the NORTH ARLINGTON students. located in Lyndhurst. At the said election w« be tubmtted proportions tor voting tawes for Borough of Rutherford, County center. Wood Ridge. Full & HIGHWAY CORPORATE the following purposes: of Bergen and State of New Jer­ Part time positions available. YOUTH CENTER To qualify, you should have For Current Bqoenses...... $3.173.792.00 sey. P.O. Box 771 SERVICE 1-2 years diversified office ex­ For Captcrf Outlay...... 176.000 00 Together with the heredita­ Call Pat 590 Belleville Turnpike Total amount though to be necettary b...... 3J46.792.00 ments and appurtenances 935-3616 North Arlington, NJ perience and typing skills of SO The podngptaoet for said election and their respective po*igdb- thereunto . belonging. Approxi­ 07032 Kearny, N.J. 07032 wpm. It is essential you have a trtcte (described by reference to the election dWricts used at the lot m ate amount due on this execu­ 955-0402 professional appearance and general election) h a it been detlgnctted belcw. end no person shal tion is $90,401.00 plus Sheriff's No later than Apr. 13 pleasant phone manner. 10% of the purchase price in We offer a highly competitive the form of Certified Check or DRIVERS SECRETARY salary and comprehensive Cash is required at time of sale. benefit package. To join our The property shall be sold sub­ School Vehicle Aides DATA ENTRY ject to all liens, and encum­ Growing import and congenial staff call R. Cialone brances of record and the MALE/FEMALE distribution company TRAINEE POSITION at (201) 460-6069 or send your Sheriff makes no representa­ Excellent opportunity lor relocating in Lyndhurst, Full Time days. 9 to 5 resume to Ebasco Cnn^fr^ . tions expressed or implied, es to retirees, housewives, etc. to tors Inc., 160 Chubb Avenue, the existence, amount, or validi­ April 1, 1989 seeks ex­ Part Time nights 5 to 10 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. ty of eny liens end encum­ supplement your income driv­ brances on the property which Is Borough Section DkMcl No. 6. ing or supervising school perienced mature mind­ Call Cathy, fame Opportunity Employ», MTWfr the subject matter of this sale. POLUNG DSTHCT NO. 6 children in our cars or station ed individual who types This notice Is further sublect lo Poing place at the UNCOLN Between 10 and 2 SCHOOL. In the AudBodten, at wagons Applicants must be at least 50 words per Conditions of Sele as set forlh by Vreeland and Montrost person of good character and Hie Sheriff of Bergen Countv. AI M .11 M k . til I ^ - - ‘ . ■ . minute, has light steno 991-3000 ext. 36 The Sheriff reserves me right lo h me scnoov ixnicr. experienced driver with good adlourn mis sale from llme to tar b g d votea M dhg wthU driving record abilities, and excellent ENGINEERING time as provided by law. Boroi^t, Becfton DMriet No. 1. phone manner for our Dated: March 22. 1969 ROBERT R. HERB Pub. March 33. 19*0 998-4800 ASSISTANT PUb. March 23. 1969 Sheriff H-. 166.70 new office. Experienced > ROOFERS Fee: $36.94 only need apply. See our atf under Pub; Mo. ISO CALL 99S-4400 EX P ER IEN C ED IN Administrative in today’s 0RIVERS/ SINGLE PLY SHINGLES. oaoer. DRIVERS HELPERS tor an appointment Must have valid New EBASCO PUBUC NOTICE Due to expansion we are W000CMITS MAN/W Jersey driver's license. CONSTRUCTORS INC. in need of several tractor Full time. Needed for window Can 991-3319 trailer drivers with manufacturer. Wi train Excel, knowledge of piers. salary, commission a benefits 515 Rhnr Rd., Helpers are also needed Mist be able to tyt» 40 words See our ad in today's classified 10 load and unload. Kear­ CWIM.IIJ 77M6N per minute. Several positions under Receptionist. ny based company. avalable. 9 AM - 5 PM. Benefits and holidays. Pleasant CAU MR. NIEMIEC Mmosphsre. CaR Terry. m tH TDiiwWRrll^W nm MWIRV. 997-79*4 FULL TIME TELEPHONE GAL FRIDAY REPORTER FuH time Bright, detail oriented in­ 9 to 5 for Lyndhurst Jaw dividual to work in large office. Experience office located in Lyn­ dhurst, Meadowlands CM 939-3311 Corporate Center. Duties include telephone con­ tact with medical source* to complete in­ surance applications. No i wum oi i m i a. «e». selling. WW.train. For in­ «XUEOHMIMW M H H tiH M fA l terview call Barbara got) *0-7500. OVER 65 YEARS Complete Home Renov. On« Pty Rubber Systems New Additions! ingle Reofs * Stale ft Chimney Repaii 1 Fam. to 2 Fam. Investments rfcj& '/èsta tè Planning Conversion New Roofs Guaranteed 10-15 YRS. Specialists in Custom Stock Kitchens Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities 933-2005 T * H ROOFIH6 CO. Tax Free • Tax Shelters •' Pension • Keogh • IRAs. “ Deal With Professionals” Specializing hi ad types of iw fla|, a ta im MmMW ■noami inousmaiInitiiatelal guntrs mm J hmm9ft. . (201)997-4210 HARRISON & SON 197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. ARLINGTON, N.X WE DO ALL OUR OWN WORK. NO SUB—^CONTRACTING INVOLVED. 991-3138 PC TECH FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 10% OFF FOR ALL SENIOR CITIZENS MMmuimmtaati YES WE EVEN 00 REPAIRS Call (Iti) *35-7307 lor FREE ESTIMATES on your an appointment ROOFING & SIDING Gutters, Leaders 4 Repairs, M imj J. DeAiqrfe Alum. Storm Windows, Doors Hackensack Roofing Co. ROOFING S3 FIRST ST. 4*7-508* «mmmnHBa»____ CONTRACTOR QUALITY Rooting • Gutters PAPERHANGING Leaders • Aluminum DON MAC NIVEN Trim A Hot Asphalt Commercial and residential. 30 TRAINING years’ craftsman. Upgraded Residential & Industrial CVer 23 Years Experience experience. Graduate of Fraberto Plumbing & Heating Lyndhurst • 933-0466 m i RUTHfeRFbRD INSTALLATIONS/SETUP WaRpaper School of Vermont. Construction N.J. License 4968 foms River • 929-2798 ROOFING CO. SERVICE/SUPPORT Qualified and perfection hang­ ROOFING - SIDING ing from vinyls to specialty tex­ and 991-6671 GUTTERS I REPAIRS tiles and grasscloths. *AII Work Guaranteed RECOMMENDATIONS/SALES -REMOVAL' Painting done as Concrete Work PC, XT UPGRADES accommodation to hanging COMMERCIAL and 939-3337 wallpaper. RESIDENTIAL REASONABLE RATES - REPLACED • INSTALLED We can also train your PC coordinator FREE ESTIMATES samcED JOE ft JÚDY'S 935-7183 Secfric Door Openers for IBM XT’s, AT’s, PS/2’s, and clones. CALL 327-7949 LYNDHURST. N.J. SALES • INSTALLATION HOME* OFFICE McOanlol Entorprltos R B M MASONRY 201-460-8373 CLEANING A. Turlello & Son 667-4976 SERVICE. HOME IMPROVEMENTS MASONRY & CONCRETE NURSERY SCHOOLS 997-5072 • Additions & Alterations ALL CLEAN CO. • Kitchens & Baths Modernized CARPET STEAM CLEAN SPECIALISTS • Wood Decks Super 3 step method PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • Replacement Windows •Foundations «Brick & Block Work LYNDHURST • Storm Windows & Doors 1. Degrease •Sidewalks »Store Fronts • Aluminum Siding 2. Steam •Patios »Garages Gutters & Leaders 3. Re-steam & deodorize •Driveways »Steps DAY CARE CENTER • Suspended Ceilings also •Veneers »Retaining Walls Furniture Steam clean ** R R Tie Construction (specializing in velvet) ■ rr > 1. 1.1 Call after 5pm Owner operated, duality Affordable Service Steven Alberts 997-4956 Free Estimates "House Doctor” Furniture touch-up. repair Now Working At and restoration, fine GUTTERS ft LEADERS • Concrate * Brlck Work FOR CLASSIFIED woodworking, personalized Porch Steps • Wood Decks M Balloons - Ridge Rd. Cleaned, Repaired or LIGHT MOVING and customized. Replaced with Heavy Gauge Patios • SMewalks • Walls AND BUSINESS Exterior Improvements Call Jack Yocum Seamless White or Brown FREE ESTIMATES ANY TIME. ANY • Siding DIRECTORY A D S- 201-438-4705 Aluminum. Also Roofing & WHERE. LOW RATES. • Roofing Siding Repairs. call M&M anytime * PLEASE CALL CALL KEVIN. • Leaders & Gutters CALL AL ROBERTS 998-4831 438—8700 935-4972 • Windows O N T M tT b M 751-5462 or 759-7249 • Interior Remodeling GOMES CONSTRUCTION Docks & Additions & Carpentry CORPORATION All Types Blocks, Bricks 4 Concrete COUSIN'S LANDSCAPING . No Job Too Small or Untertainmni We Specialize In R L R Too big - Fully Insured Lawn Maintenance And ? rCIRESI A LANDSCAPING DUSt-BUSTERS Fee the lowest price MARY'S Lawn Care I TREE SERVICE # Grounds Maintenance SERVING THE WORKING CLEANING SERVICES THEATER Reasonable Rales £OnnuNit»ro«crvER la VEAR* Prunings, removals, and Call 997 8421 PARTIES Free Estimates Spring and Fall . stumps. All phases of FULL SERVICE COMMERCIAL 933-0618 Cleanups tree work. Also, firewood Floor Stripping, sealing, and waxing. DURANDO LANDSCAPING Installations MONTESSORI of for sale! "Host Dry Extraction" ft DRIVEWAY SEALING Mulch -DELIVERED Free estimates. Apr 2 EAST RUTHERFORD Carpet Cleaning. RESORTS Complete landscape services. AND APPLIED 144 Boiling Springs Avenue Fuiy insured. General Office, Industrial, $12.50 coins General lawn maintenance, East Rutherlord. N J. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF t Commercial Cleaning S5 deferred coupon planting sod ft seed. Clean­ Tel. Phone Mt-SHO WINTER PRICES! I ups. FREE ESTIMATES Call 933-2182 For chMren 2V4 to 6 years old Call Joe Cerisi YMr round program including FREE ESTIMATES 47S-76H Apr. 13 summer session. State Lie. FULLY INSURED RESORTS PUBLIC NOTICE Ml Accredited School. Betore $15 coins am Mar school cate available JAMES WALLER 908 SKI’S $2.50 food NOTICE OF School time 8:30-6:00. Ex­ PENDING ORDINANCE 20» TREE SERVICE $5 deferred coupon The ordinance published tended time availaoie 997-3999 HOME REPAIRS herewith was Introduced and 7:3M:O0. Quality CMd Care. MILLS paesed upon flret readng af a Specializing in removal Additions • Alterations meeting of the Board of Corrv of large dangerous trees. DRYWALL Bib Auto Parts mMonen of the Township of • Sheetrock Lyndhuet. In the County of • PRUNING • Drop Ceilings Sheetrocking Will Pay Cash Bergen, New Jersey, held on • STUMP REMOVAL Tueedoy. February 28. 1909. If Full Ins./Free Est. Taping For any Full Size Car wM be further considered tor . • FIREWOOD Apr. 23 Complete. Used Parts final passage, after pubic Coating RESORTS hearing thereon, at a meeting ! «CHIPS lor all Makes of Cars - FRANK J. SCAROLA Full Insured $12.50 coins of the Board of Commissioners 28 years experience $2.50 food to be held In the Councl •. 997-7283 $5 deferred coupon 54 Stover Ave.. Kearny Chambers m the Town Hal on FuHy Insured Cell 997-5127 Valey Brook Avenue, on Tuet- For Jen. a Feb. 991-4246 day. April 11.1909 at 80) P.M. 546-2657 During the week prlorto and up ■ Interior Painting & Paper Hanging to and Inducing the dale of 991-6081 such meeting, a copy of the . FuHy Ins. • Quality Dutch boy ordinance wfe be mode abat­ Tile Contractors Co. able at the Clerk's Ofllce In the ' Over 3 Generations fìutomohile Town Hal to any member of ■ Fuiy Guaranteed - •Complete Tie & Marble Service the general public vrho ' Residential & Commercial 991-3617 •Expert Installations & Repairs requests a copy. •Commercial & Residential Herbert W. Peny, Township Clerk OVER 70 YEARS, KEARNY, NORTH ARLINGTON, •floors, Wails, Kitchen Tops •COLLECTOR PAYS LYNOHURST ORDINANCE LYNDHURST AREA •M Work Guaranteed May 23 CRAZY PRICES" NO. 2099 RAME CERAMIC •Ca* lor Free Estimates AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE INSTALLATIONS BORN YESTERDAY 52-0767 » «25-3747 THE REVISED GENERAL OfO> NANCES OF THE TOWNMP OF Complete remodeling LYNDHURST. 1979. POLICE & repairs. DEPARTMENT COMPOSITION WANTED ANTIQUES SO AS TO REDUCE THE NUMKR BENS PAINTING Free Estimates OF CAPTAINS FROM THREE TO B.G. Art Deco, Televi­ TWO: TO REDUCE THE NUMBS) 438-5781 CONSTRUCTION OF LIEUTENANTS FROM 9K TO sions, Furniture and FIVE AND TO MCREAflE THE ELECTRIC • CONCRETE WORK NUMBER OF SERGEANTS FROM SHEfflVW • ASPHALT collectibles. Made S0< TO EIGHT. MJIAMS PAINTS BE IT ORDAINED BY- THE FOR LASTING BEAUTY • EXCAVATION between 1925 and BOARD OF COMM6SK3NERS KTTHEIEST FOR OF THE TOMMSHP OF LYND* 998-7727 • ROOFING 1949 HURST THAT: YOIM MONEY* . EQUIPMENT RENTAL CASH OFFERS MADEI • HtS ESTIMATES • L ie . * 7 7 9 6 Free Estimates w rSTiti B TiSi 471-3393 CALL BILL ANYTIMEI 939-2671

MISC HOME REPAIRS ran. CALL TOM Electric [no 88I-S7»

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