Lyndhurst Experienced Changes and Tragedies

M i n i t - e d ey are calling Gorbachev the man of the decade. There is 'no question about that. One man single-handedly, w ithout firin g a gun, changed our w orld aa no m an ever did before him . Recognising the futility of Communism and w ith the courage and power to and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW abolish it, he has giyen the free world a chance to bee the new Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ. Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, N J. 07070 VOL. 72 NO. 19 DSPS 125-420 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1989 year and new decade for real Subscription $8.00 - Published Weekly 25 ce n ts peaee and prosperity. Lyndhurst experienced changes and tragedies

1989, the la ^ e a r of the decade, watched the incredible action of the saw many things happen in Lynd-' Board of Education.'Except for three hurst. There was a great change in of the members, the majority refused \ the Board of Commissioners where to acknowledge that it ever hap- the power of government transfcred pended. In meeting after meeting of from former Mayor Guida to Mayor the Board. President John Russell Stellato. The Commissioner election would bang the gavel to close the in May was startling in its results. session whenever a citizen asked a Three powerful tickets were entered question about it. The school board, in the race. Guida led a five man elected to secure good education for ticket that included former Commis­ the students, offered no condolences sioner Russo. Another ticket was led to the parents, no counselling to the by former Commissioner John misguided students. All this in the DiLascio who ran with two former face of strong helpful action by other members of the Bd. of Education, Boarcsof Education in the state Frank Benedetto and Vincent Bello. who faced similar, but far less The third ticket, led by Stellato, has damaging conduct by students. It is only four candidates but won an reported mat the story has not ended overwhelming victory. The others while Pennsylvania authorities, are WHEN Marie Rutigliano’s Columbus School third grade studied Eskimos, they worked on a delicious project to go with their studies - marshmellow were former Mayor John Gagliardi, reviewing the case forpossiblecrim- rad frosting igloos. The projects looked and smelled ggod enough to eat. and newcomers Paul Haggerty and inal action. Two lawsuits have been Frank Bianchi. filed by the parents of the victims for several million dollars. The issue in the campaign was P .A . m ust be held accountable the overdevelopment of real estate Offsetting the high school scandal that caused traffic congestion. Stel­ is the marked improvement of stu­ Legislative measures move slow­ tighten the Legislature’s control with the N J. Legislature. lato succeeded in placing the blame dents in the lower grades. Their B y Jack O’Shea ly, especially in the case of the PA over PA operations. Today, a bill to do just that is mak­ on the other two tickets who wound scores in state and national tests In 1987, when Democrat State1 which is one of the wealthiest and Last week, the Assembly’s ing solid progress in the Legislature up on the defensive during the whole have been improving each year. most powerful non-elected govern­ influential Independent Authorities Senator Gabe Ambrosio and Repu­ and appears to have a pretty fair campaign. The humorous part of the Another accomplishment for the ment agencies in the United States. Committee okayed the watchdog blican Assemblywoman Kathy chance of becoming law. election was the picture of an elderly town has been the completion of the Donovan, both of Lyndhurst, were The bill was orginially developed But enough legislators like Ambro- bill for action by the entire lady called “Bessie” who put the fin­ new sewer system to accommodate sio Ms. Donovan, Mazur and Ms. fighting the 36* District State in 1987 by Democrat Assemblyman Assembly. ger of shame on the Guida and the needs of the east end of the town. Randall were angry enough at what Senate election campaign they Bennett Mazur of Fort Lee an urban Said committee chairman Pat DiLascio tickets. It was a ten strike Powerful pumps have been installed they perceived as the PA’s high­ agreed on veiy few major issues. planning professor at Ramapo Col­ Schuber, Bogota Republican, of the conjured up by the Stellato team. to lift the sewage over the high ridge But one idea that they did support handedness and anti-democratic lege and Republican Assemblywo­ PA: at the foot of the meadows. vigorously and enthusiastically was man Lisa Randall of Westwood an secrecy to keep pushing for a legal “We will not tolerate their ignor­ The year of 1989 did see the stop Many generations of Lyndhurst Legislative action to make the Port attorney. Mazur gives Ms. Randall instrument that would give a chance ing us any longcr...The bill is long of overdevelopment in town, partly children will enjoy playing on the of Authority of N.Y. and N J. (PA) credit fordoing most had the woik on to controlling the multi-billion dol­ overdue...For top long the Port due to the depression in condo hous­ new field installed on the old Marin more accountable open and honest the bill. lar PA which makes most of its Authority has been a sacred cow.” ing and the presence of Stellato on Avenue field once owned by the money from New Jersey, its’ said, The watchdog bill is due for a full the Board of Adjustment and the Board of Education. The field is ful­ Driving on revoked list and spends it in New York. Assembly vote in January and may Planning Board. Several applica­ tions for multi-family housing were ly equipped and youngsters of all Ms. Donovan lost that 1987 elec­ get to the Senate in February and ages have been playing on it this come before Governor James Florio dismissed. One was for placing a fine of $1,000 from Breslin tion to Ambrosio but the next year year. soon after that. four-family house on a 27 foot lot on attend sessions of the Intoxicated won election as County Clerk. The beautiful new Senior Citizen For his third offense of driving Schuber has said that whether the Stuyvesant Avenue. Driver Resource Center for at least Before her Senate defeat, however, building -is now complete and is while on the revoked list, a youth watchdog bill passes the legislature Another promise made by the new 12 hours. actively used by local people. before Lyndhurst Municipal Judge she had carefully and conscientious­ or fails to pass or is modified in some administration when they were can­ Leaving the scene of the accident Except for a slight parking problem James A . Breslin last Thursday was ly analyzed the operations of the PA way, the action still sends a message didates was to provide free health cost $25 in fines and $15 court costs, it is a great addition to. our public fined $1000. His driver abstract and had developed a shocking list of to the PA. care for senior citizens. The promise and hav ing an unregistered car cost a buildings. There are now over 2000 showed previous convictions on the critical areas and operations where He said his committee’s quick and became an actuality this year. An same charge«, in 1974 and 1984, and total of $20. senior citizens in town. the PA was virtually a law unto itself unanimous approval of it "is sym­ arrangement has been made with Sharon J . Madison of Bergenfield In the mcadowland three new patrolman Charles Giangeruso’s with unlimited money to spend. bolic of our anger.” doctors to treat senior citizens at the was found guilty as charged by a loc­ huge structures arc being built and complaint of Novemby \ made a Schuber also indicated that Hs Health Center without charging the al citizen for leaving the scene of an It's believed Ms. Donovan’s find­ will be completed in 1990. They will third such offense. committee is concerned that the PA extra 20 percent over medicare. The accident. Charles Schaal charged ings had an important impact on the contain a hotel, an office building, a Robert Augusta of Waldwick told is not doing enough to promote town allowed the doctors to use the that on November 25 he was thinking of other Republican legisla­ shopping center and a restaurant that Breslin that his 1984 license suspen­ industrial and development facilities Health Center without charging rent involved in an accident with Madi­ tors who shared her concern about The program is in full swing and will be the talk of the state. Scaling sion was for 10 j4ars, which meant in New Jersey. son and she went on her way without the PA. She’d always had a direct 1000 people it will be a return to he was not legally permitted to oper­ Schuber said the controversy senior citizens are signing reserva­ exchanging the proper information line to Republican Governor Tho­ medieval times. Patrons will cat with ate a vehicle again until 1994. He involving the PA’s proposed SI toll tions in great numbers. with him. Madison said she did not mas Kean who was known to respect their hands while watching real also said that one suspension was rise and 25 cent PATH fare rise “is A tragic event for Lyndhurst in see any damage to Schaal’s vehicle, her intelligence and perspicacity and horses and their riders jousting in the handed down because he did not causing us to wonder about other 1989 was the disgraceful conduct of so she did not exchange the neces­ it cannot be said that her thinking has center of the establishment. The notify the state motor vehicle bureau things that are occurring at the PA.” the high school football squad dur­ sary information. Breslin told her not influenced his public attitude properties will add 65 million dol­ of a fhange of address. He would have the watchdog ing a training course in Pennsylvania that when any accident occurs the toward the PA. lars to our tatablcs. These are con­ committee review the PA’s overall last August. Irresponsible and In addition to imposing the $1000 law is that drivers must exchange Ambrosio, too, a fiercely con- sidered gravy ratables since they operations. degrading leaders forced two young fine, Breslin imposed a mandatory information such as . name and sumerist, pro-New Jersey stance require no new schools and very Schuber’s committee, incensed memberc of the group to commit a further six-month suspension and address and insurance carrier, so he against the PA and in the time since little of other services. by the proposed toll/fare increase, sexual assault. Within days the court costs o f SIS . He suspended the had to find her guilty as charged. 1987 has given his considerable pre­ This year for the first time also okayed 2 resolutions. whole town knew of it and then ja il sentence because the defendant He set a fine of $50 and $15 court stige in the Senate to those col­ Christmas decorations and lights had abeady spent some time in ja il. costs as the penalty. leagues who feel that the PA has for have been installed on Ridge Road. Augaata told the court that he had Robert Martin of Harrison, too long held a smoking gun to the It should be a happy holiday for all. had aane personal problem« but charged by Officer Shellhamer on heads of New Jersey commuters who depend , on its Hudson river theyaaeodw cleared away and he April 18 with reckless driving and A round the clock hqpe« to M about clearing the not appearing to answer the sum­ crossings to get to Manhattan to DMV inform ation reowiiikig problems in his life. mons, will have a warrant served make their livings. Linda Leschynski of Garfield with bail set at $500. But in endorsing the concept of General state motor vehicle infor­ tackcd up a total of $430 in fines and Attorney James Guida repre­ bringing the PA to heel, Ambroaio mation is available, around the costs of court when Breslin pro­ sented Joseph Picolli of Rutherford, warned that any law the New Jersey clock, seven days a week, holidays nounced the penalties on fbur motor who was charged with failure to Legislature approves and the Gover­ included, by catling vehicle violations filed by Officer have his vehicle inspected, careless nor signs w ill be useless unlett the 1-800-DMV-2222 from anywhere Stephen Cagnacci on August 17. driving, ignoring a stop street sign New York State Legillature and in New Jersey. Leschym ki, represented by Lynd­ and failure to show certain creden­ Governor pas« sim ilar legislation. hurst attorney Vincent P. Cozzi, - tials when officerf Giangeniso and Ambrosio felt a dialogue between to driving while Turner stopped him on March 25. (he Coventors of New Jeney INDIA leaving the scene o f an The stop meet charge was dismisted New Yotk would be more effective accident, failure to show he* driver but Picolli gameteda total d i $105 in 20 PAGES than, the legislative route, though he license to the officer and fine« and cost* on the other Editorial ______endorsed legislative-action. Vagabonding______Medical.______O b it.. 18, 1990. Chamber’s Annual Dinner-Dance to NINETEEN Sylvan School Rutherford students recently participated Candidates must be residents of be held at The Birchwood on Febru­ in a Math-A-Thon to benefit SL Jude Children’s Research Hospital. A the West Hudson/South Bergen area ary 16, 1990. G r a m m a r total of $610.53 was raised for charity. The top participants were sisters Jaime and Kristen Obiedzinski, raising a total of $205.17 between them. “The Naturals" from Sacred ond, 91W Dream Team” also from Shipping companies may Sacred Heart, Keamy and the Pictured, from left to right: Jaime Obiedzinski, Christie Zarro, Kristen Heart, Lyndhurst and the “Factors” Carney, Stacy Jakubas, Kristen Obiedzinski, Geno Warrayat, and from Holy Family, Nutley were the “Young Einsteins” of Holy Family have endangered our safety on fourth. Captain Brandon Van teacher/coordinator Mrs. Donna Powers. first place winners in the annual Dyke led the “Naturals”, with Two shipping companies based at an injunctive order against Came lot seventh and eighth grade games held Christopher Williams, Patrick Nar­ Teterboro Airport, whose actions and Qualifield when the US Attor­ at Queen of Peace High School on vaez, Jason Song and Russell may have endangered the safety of ney charged that they were running Saturday. December 9th. 36 Teams hundreds of residents living around illegal and unsafe air cargo opera­ competed in this fun tournament Jackson. “The Factors” beat "The Challen­ the big facility, are expected to go to tions and intimidating pilots at where teams of five students play be on trial sometime in the Spring on Teterboro. against teams from other schools in a gers” from SL Stephen’s, Keamy charges of violating Federal Avia­ Shapiro said the government’s semi-Jeopardy format who finished in a strong second. ^ o % ♦ ! â p tion Administration (FAA) charge is that the 2 companies, In the eighth grade division “The “I.Q.” from Sacred Heart, Lyndhurst regulations. which are air freight forwarders Naturals” defeated “Class of 90” outpointed “The Dream Team” of Ironbound Inter-Parochial School Last week the companies, Came­ only, hired small, licensed cargo air­ from Sacred Heart, Keamy in sec- from Newark for third place. The lot Couriers, Inc., and Qualified lines based at Teterboro and then “Factors” were Heather Manalili, Enterprises, Inc., were fined controlled their operations and so in captain, Andrea Clabby, Michelle $30,000 for violating U.S. District effect, were acting as unlicensed Florio inauguration Bond, and Dana Bivona, and Judge John Bissell’s order requiring airlines. to air on NJN them to keep out of the air carrier Camelot and Qualified are Michael Castelli. New Jersey Network will broad­ The academic tournament is run business. accused of forcing the pilots to fly in cast, live, the inauguration of new like the Battle of Brilliance, where m R S. KNAPP CO. INC Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul bad weather and in overloaded or Governor James Florio beginning at teams choose questions in five Shapiro, attached to the office of improperly loaded aircraft. 11;30 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 16, U.S. Attorney Samuel Alito in New­ TheU.S. Attorney said that one of categories worth between 10-50 1990. The ceremony will be re­ points, corresponding womewhat to Phone 438-1500 ark, is prosecuting the case against the airlines they used Flight Group, broadcast at midnight. New Jersey degree of difficulty. Teams alternate the 2 Arms. Inc., of Pennsylvania, was linked to Network is aired over UHF Channel Last February Judge Bissell wrote 3 fatal crashes but the government in choosing questions and accumu­ SO in this area. did not charge that the line was fly­ lating points. After the first round ing for Camelot and Qualified when teams received a break and then played a different team. The top four Shapiro said he expected their the crashed occured. teams in each division made it to the O P E N IN trial to be some time in the Spring Judge Bissell’s order restricted semi-finals and finals. but could not specify a date. He also the companiest to picking up cargo The Sophomore Honor Society from customers and delivering it to said that the FAA would continue to ROCKY HILL • GLEN ROCK • PISCATAWAY ran the program through their secret­ air carriers, but warned that they keep a close watch on all their ary, Lisa Paluscio, and last year’s must not operate or control any air operations. co-ordinator Lori Ann Neno. Over carriers or advertise themselves as Judge Bissell praised the FAA "N utri/System can help you m ake 50 students helped by asking ques­ air carriers. investigators for vigilance in moni­ tions, keeping score, timing, or help­ Last week Judge Bissell found toring the firms which .resulted in the tran sitio n to an active lifestyle.” ing with refreshments. Camelot and Qualified in contempt detecting the violations, Shapiro No matter who won, everyone of his order, saying that the govern­ said. enjoyed the competition and excite­ Introducing the Body Breakthrough"ActMty Plan from NUTRI/SYSTEM* ment had shown convincingly that The firm own trucks and perhaps ment. Susan Miguel, from Sacred the firms had continued to operate as one. aircraft, Shapiro said. Their Heart, Keamy summed it up: “The air carriers and had improperly dri­ principals are John McGranaghan competition was really good, a lot of 7 lost 105 lbs. with Nutri/System and boy. ven their trucks onto Teterboro Air­ and wife, Bonnie, of Hudson, N.Y., fun.” do I feel terrific. and Eugene Wittke of Ml Holy.NJ. They showed we that by increasing my port ramps. activities I can lose even more weight. Now, I can do things I couldn't do before. I go dancing, bike riding, play volleyball IT'S HAPPENING II THE Life's a ball." MEAOOWU

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HPN * nutri system i1 o» ,ib'* sg&sÆ 1 » 8. «.•cyLSftsiMM . I I wight km ceirtr» 1 VM MM7M1 K I I SU IIS1I. VIS* I I “■“¿ y e |«0»7 w » m. BJV. ‘'«s «SU *7395 FRiii^UTRi7DATA®_Coml^(^^7ohrAn^^isT »IO jI Can no» tor your FREE personal conaukation. You «M tarn your Idaal might and *3 I halp you loaa Might and imp N a * al a fiaa iNHMigaHon conauKatton t o paopla vary, ao doaa «Mr might toaa. KTlSSSiS, m. p ç f e l ML’tv-ïl- fftst-i. I — l K m S w Î ■I SHOPRITE CENTER MRAMUS/ROCHELLE PARK 473 OM Hook Rd. 194-196 RM 17 North n » * £ - EMERSON 9676660 ROCHELLE PARK 845-336« 1010 CWton Am* 87 Berdan Square r s s * s ü CLIFTON 777-2271 WAYNE 633-6664 W s r i 1 “ m * ’ 860 Paaaair Aw. The Plaza At The Meadows* SECAUCUS 398-8088 MONTGOMERY SHOPPING CENTER ROCKY HILL (609) «W1096 THE ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Christmas Program in Lyndhurst was a smashing success, with a packed bach, the PTA presented principal Joseph Sferruzza with a plaque honoring him for his 25th year in educa­ house of parents, relatives, cameras and video recorders^ fter the singing, led by music teacher Jane Aulen- tion • and also a cake in the shape of Roosevelt School. Later, in the music room and various classrooms, every­ one enjoyed the cake and other refreshments. ______are so crisp and clear that they are This is a most modem way to study have increased the storage capacity startling to view. The entire opera­ chemistry. while providing a more pleasing Education Update tion may be placed under the direc­ Not to be overlooked is the appearance which is more condu­ tion of an Apple II GS computer. improvement of the classroom cli­ cive to learning. Again, instructors have the option of mate in the science rooms. Furniture Further improvements will con­ objectives of the microscipe to The Lyndhurst High School Sci­ impact the presentation of science first passing the laser images replacement has begun. Thirty-year- tinue to support the efforts of the sci­ concepts. obtain a phenomenal view of what­ ence Department, under the supervi­ through a video recorder before old tables showing their wear and ence instructors in their quest to pre­ sion of Richard L. Lees, has Videomicroscipy now augments ever is present on the microscope tear have been replaced by new sent quality science to the students viewing. Tapes may be creatcd for obtained machines and equipment the Biology curriculum. A miniature slide. This image may then be laboratory tables. Wall storage units of the Township of Lyndhurst. that represent major technological lightweight camera may now be relayed to a video monitor for total enrichment, review or remediation. advances. These advances will placed on a microscope and use the class observation. If this image is Custom-made class-related se c­ first sent through a video recorder, tions may be saved to disk or tape for future use. S A L O N 81 the views may be taped for home Hair Salon for Men & Women study as enrichment or remedial The Apple II GS is also a new V'.. 223 STUYVESANT AVE. LYNDHURST work for individual students. The piece of equipment. This powerful 438-9864 / 935-0996 same camera allows macroviews of computer will make its impact as it objects and actions and undoubtedly controls the video disc player and 5 0 % O F F i may find application across the also operates hardware and software Any Service entire spectrum of the science that is now available to department NEW CLIENT’S FIRST j department. instructors. VISIT ONLY WITH THIS COUPON! Expires Feb. 1, 1990 " Laser disk technology is another UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED addition to the department. Teachers Gina's Electrolysis Gift Certificates Available now have close at hand tens of thou­ OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Blow Drys & Sets • Streaks sands of spectacular color images Instantly • Safely • Parmarwntly • Permanent Waves • Haircuts that support lessons in Biology, RAW0MAT1C ELECTROLYSIS • Hair Coloring • Cuts for Teens MEMBER O f THE AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN • Highlights • Kuts for Kids Astronomy, Meteorology, and md ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IN NJ. • Frosting • Waxing Oceanography. Film clips are also 991*1308 152 MIDLAND AVENUE AHUNGTON. N.J. SELECT STYLISTS I present on these disks. The images >

THE COLUMBUS and Lincoln School Christmas Concert was held in the High School auditorium in order to accommodate all the parents, TH E N EW SYM BO L relatives and friends who wished to attend. Music teacher Jane Aulen- bach led the chorus and band through many lively holiday songs. O F D EPO SIT SAFETY

D e p o s its Federally Insured

w to S100'000 * T

THE CHRISTMAS Concert at Washington School was a huge success with a packed audience of parents and relatives. One of the most popu­ lar performances was that of the third grade. Here, they relax back in ******** their classroom after impersonating Santa’s reindeer. l a s ■ a m £ m ~ m With a stroke of the pen, President Bush That emblem affirms that the absolute safety of changed the face of federal Insurance for your every penny of your savings deposited into a savings forever by signing the Financial Institu­ federally insured institution, up to $100,000, is tions Reform, Recovery and Enforcement Act on backed by the full faith and credit of the August 9, 1989- United States Government! There is no safer As of that moment, every federally insured investment than that. savings and loan and savings bank in the nation became insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance . . . TO PROTECT THE SAVERS Corporation—the FDIC—which has traditionally OF AMERICA been a strong regulatory agency with a solvent insurance fund. Our portion of the FDIC’s As he signed the landmark legislation, Pres­ treasury, known as the Savings Association ident Bush explained whom the new Federal Insurance Fund or SA.I.F., is completely solvent Deposit Insurance System is designed to serve. and will be administered by the same tough "... those millions of small savers who regulators that have kept the FDIC in the black make America great: the local paperboy look­ since its founding. ing ahead to college, or the young couple dreaming of theirfirst home; the retired THE CHILDREN of Lyndhurst’s Franklin School attended an BACKED B Y teacher whose savings are her entire lifetime. ” assembly sponsored by the PTA called “Computer Rock.” The children THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT "We have a commitment to protect the were shown bow , w ith the help o f com puters, voices and sounds change. Several children participated on stage having their voices chaaged into a OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT.. . savings of these Americans, and millions like baby, an alien from outer-space, and rock star Michael Jackson. Every­ You may have already noticed the new them across this country. And u>e w ill honor one enjoyed clapping hands to the “beat" of the musk provided by a deposit insurance seal which we now proudly th a t commitment!" computer and synthesizer. display on our doors and transaction windows. We never doubted it, Mr. President.

Ours is the better way ê Area residents on Dean’s List Johnson & Wales University has tion, students nuist earn a cumula­ announced that a total o f 1763 fun- tive point avenge o f 3.40 or above. time students have been Johnson & Wales University is a the Dean’s List Wr i private, coeducational institution achievement during the fall semes­ ofl|^ag undergraduates and gradu­ ter. Among those named to the Dean’s List was Kim Gouldiag. of ate degrees in fcffa— , food ser­ Rumc&MOFncÈ nemu Lyndhm , a Culinary Aits major. vices, hospitality, and technology. Based in Providence. R J. é M Ê Ê Ë ê m P u t 4 — THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. 1W» r m j x u * *

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WÈÈ ê & M - remember some of the top events, top the of some remember - paes ad em o h ls ten last the of teams and players, ’ a was this that figured we But - over. all tournaments with - week, this bated ' te 90. s eut ah reader each result, a As 1980s. the in t teams Leader-area the by played * ; ad ihsho bsebl games basketball high-school sand ■; ihou- three to reveals close were there estimate that ■ quick A GAME: - una- continues schedule the And ' were There week. last basketball : meets. * played all teams ■Leader-area The * as wetig ace ad swim and matches wrestling also ; O’Reilly By*Charles . i r r ; lion. The amount to be raised by tax­ lion.be to raised amount The ; years, in this fii^il week before the the before week fii^il this in years, and out” “time call to moment good may have his or her own favorite favorite own her or his have may County County say was the best played at the Bergen around people many which sport the of memory 90 begin. 1990s nul abre n ay years. many in Jamboree annual The tolalVcluded a perfect 18-0 in 18-0 perfect a tolalVcluded The 24,1985, the February into of action the BCSLNational Division, includ­ Division, the BCSLNational outings. twenty-three in unbeatcik tourna'ment wins over Mahwah, Mahwah, over wins county and tourna'ment title Festival Holiday as the well Garfield as nights earlier, two Leonia of conquest 68-51 a ing igwo, n Cifie Park. Cliffside and Ridgewood, h cnet akd h ol time only the marked contest The Jamboree. the of the weeks and three wilhin prior fallen all Hackensack, had Teaneck Bogota, ries. victo­ straight up twenty-two racked had League, Interscholastic Bergen of the a member Northern Demarest iue fr h cmn ya has year coming the for ditures cuts in state and federal revenues,” revenues,” sharply federal and state in of cuts face the in 8.2 of percent increase an to government county thecost of us to hold enabled ony budget. county D. William Executive County said and costs state-mandated increased hc te ony a n control. no has county the which coeli itouig h 1990 the introducing in McDowell charged from psychiatric care at at care psychiatric from charged new a cover House, Summer to of $320,000 funding up pick must county the agencies, health mental which provides the programs and and the to of lives enrich needed services programs the provides which egn Pines. Bergen patients for home transitional increase an percent 21 up are costs “The balancing act started early this early started act balancing “The said. executive county the bill,” the to pay taxpayer the of theand ability act balancing serve we those of needs the between a essentially, is, ty those live who work in and the coun­ household hazardous w aste aste w hazardous program. household a for grant a augment to budget the of$l million, said McDowell, point­ said McDowell, million, of$l Security Social the and million, or$1.5 12.3 percent wilgoup sions 1990, conti­ in million, $2.9 or cent, up 33 go will per­ employees county $24.4 of total a million, $201 is es on o 356 million” $335.6 pared to were down million $360 requests tolaling departmental the as year ty’s Meals-on-Wheeis and congre­ and Meals-on-Wheeis ty’s coun­ the for budgeted $100,000 of cost of food for accounts the increase over costs are these that out ing pen­ of cost The percent 92 to up adding increase three-year a nuing for insurance health McDowell of cost the said Freeholders, of Board McDowell said. Services, Human Health and of Departments county the and Hospital County by Pines Bergen provided services essential for designated is million $112 or third, budget. 1989county millionovcrthe ing by $25.7 million to $335.6 mil- $335.6 to million $25.7 by ing b lim c ts s o c t n e m n r e v o g ty n u o C county’s special transportation vehi­ transportation special county’s meals 40,000 provides county The programs. nutrition gate The transportation fleet provides provides fleet transportation The and citizens senior cany which cles the f o maintenance for budgeted 100 rp monthly. trips rs' cto o 41,000 d to centers. shopping and persons appointments led isab d $550,000 cost o f service* for &5 Spe­for f service* o cost $550,000 H BS BASKETBALL BEST THE For our choice, we select a game game a select we choice, our For Rutherford’s boys’ team came came team boys’ Rutherford’s Meanwhile, the Norsemen of of Norsemen the Meanwhile, “A tight-fisted approach to approach expen­ “A tight-fisted “Producing a county budget budget county a “Producing Because of of Because the state reduced to aid The budget would increase spend­ increase would budget The h atcptd nrae n the in increase anticipated The A the to budget his presenting In one- nearly budget, 1990 the Of An additional additional An The county must also pick up the the up pick also must county The total of $250,000 is included in included is $250,000 of total * * * * i m $70#fi) $70#fi) a a has been been has month. jammed the Boilerman Gym at at Gym Boilerman the jammed n h Jmoe fnal. fin Jamboree the met in ever had clubs undefeated that have been touched by any in die die in any by touched been have Rutherford’s backcourt duo of Matt Matt of duo backcourt Rutherford’s state. Hackcnsack High School. They saw saw They School. High Hackcnsack Shannon and Tom Zacharias had had Zacharias Tom and Shannon advantage by advantage the end of the two-point third per­ a grabbed Bulldogs The to to rally within by a halftime. point for Rutherford only first the quarter, of Bill and John Buckley and Pete Pete and Buckley John and Bill of Demarest open up a six-point lead lead in Demarest open up a six-point teamed with the Demarest front line front Demarest the with teamed netted eleven points and forward forward and points eleven netted Comet, the combination would not not would combination the Comet, ak ilnk hd eight. had Zielinski Mark had Brooks Dave forward as iod, to play, Rutherford a 50-44 to had lead. Rutherford play, 2:45 with and quarter, fourth the in But John Buckley hit a bucket. Bill bucket. a hit Buckley John But ahra cm u h lf ie as side left the up came Zacharias left. seconds 14 with free points two of pair up were by throws, and a the Bulldogs canned Buckley Comet attempted to move into posi­ into move to attempted Comet tion. Zacharias tried to hug the side­ the hug to tried tion. Zacharias called an offensive foul on Zachar­ on foul offensive an called close a it Fans bumped. shave, made and the players Comet but line, time. Comet hit a baseline jumper at baseline jumper hit a time. Comet ias,the one Demarest giving last official ball the when stunned were center Jack Sullivan fouled center out in fouled Jack Sullivan the overtime. into it send to buzzer the and Bob Finn hit four foul shots, as shots, foul four hit Finn Bob and Comet both and overtime, second Bulldog but period, extra first inthe cial needs adults. The county prog­ county The adults. needs cial special needs adults only 18 arepro­ only needs adults special 170 the Of 170. serves already ram fiepu to oe o te same the for more two plus office vr hc te ony a limited has county the which over funds. stale by for vided w adtoa fu-esn staffs. budget judiciary The state-mandated four-person additional two to assigned be would judges new said. McDowell courts,” the in program ugtr cnrl MDwl said. McDowell control, budgetary government the of areas involve for 1990 will cost the county $13.6 county the cost will 1990 for for paying means County Bergen the cost of its courts have continued continued have its courts of cost the additions at the jail include nine per­ nine include the at additions jail Personnel officer. one and communications security court in sheriffs officers five members: staff new six of the cost includes This million. million. employees in the county clerk’s clerk’s county the in employees must filing for to sent Trenton ously ruling A system. costs court the within state-mandated again with are we faced so unheeded, go to fies s euiy urs n the in guards security as officers for two outside the new addition, jail for year one-half for budgeted sons tates the addition of six additional additional six of addition the tates necessi­ county the by filed be now were previ­ which that all civil cases work details and nine corrections corrections nine and details work persons will be needed for intensive intensive for needed be will persons five Another whereabouts. their on may detainees the in which program staff the cover to $240,000 increase will costs probation said McDowell Years Day M onday-January 1, 1, onday-January M Day Years cloaed be ill w branches its and January. in approval to and arrests drug in increase the of egn ie Pyharc Unit. Psychiatric Pines Bergen in cases. tion proba­ serious more of supervision labs keep will that elec­ bracelets tronic wearing while jail the leave house-arrest a implement to needed doted. Perishable, «pedal delivery delivery «pedal Perishable, be ill w J die doted. N f o Rutherford, at Lobby office main The service. window for state to submitted is it before budget a approve must and sessions scheduled Unit. gation Investi­ Environmental new a staff s ofc closed office ost P because positions ten by increased and expies*. m ail w ill be dettvoed a t t a usual. be dettvoed ill w ail m and expies*. 1990. Some observers have said that if if that said have observers Some As a result, a capacity crowd crowd capacity a result, a As Brooks continued his hot his shooting hot continued Brooks Rutherford inbounded, and and inbounded, Rutherford The clubs scored four points each points four scored clubs The ay f h bde increases budget the of Many He said the expectation that two that expectation the said He "Our pleas to have the state pay state the have to pleas "Our The Sheriffs budget totals $19.8 totals budget Sheriffs The To ease jail overcrowding, overcrowding, jail ease To The Rutherford, NJ NJ Rutherford, The h poeuo’ saf a been has staff prosecutor’s The h Bad f reodr has Freeholders of Board The There w ill be no carrier carrier no be ill w There a series of budget review review budget of series Pott office office Pott New New or or s e n o m Demarest posted the the posted Demarest the the osmn eesundb Hobo­ by stunned were Norsemen 86 sae rm eacs n the in Secaucus from scare a 68-67 survived Rutherford 70-67. ken, to defeat Elmwood Park, Mahwah Mahwah Park, Elmwood defeat to on went and 2, Group in round first h tp edie n h nx day’s next paper. the in headline top the to not enough earn a or either victory to City Scott, and Burlington capture Clifford overtime), double in (again the top of the 16th at Breslin Field, Field, Breslin 16that the of top the after frame down Tigers the setting championship. state the deadlock by reaching on an error, error, an on reaching by deadlock 2-2 a broke Lombardi Robbie when in out ran luck his However, frame. for pitcher sophomore a Scott 1985, Ryder, 11, April On GOLD: aiae Pr batters. Park Palisades Two batters later, after strikeout strikeout after later, batters Two scoring and inter­ a catcher’s on base third from ^ase, n seco stealing number 24, Jim Ring singled home singled Ring Jim 24, number loaded. bases the with call ference twenty-four out struck Lyndburst ih-adclms ye a lost had Ryder columns. right-hand the to relegated story a box in the two loser. 5-2 a showers the to went Ryder and runs, more two -.Terr efc aews the was game perfect rare The 4-0. Carl Rutherford, from right-hander to a senior headlines the the of battle retired all 21 in downing Secaucus, Secaucus, downing in 21 all retired 17and out struck had who Stopper, this fall for having the top NCAA NCAA top the having for fall this for no-hitter Stopper. high-:chool second mer of 1989 hurling 1989 inCod the mer Cape hurling of sum­ the spent Ryder the there, season in junior his for team preparation In nation. football 2 Division prominence gained which Southern, summer outfit in summer outfit the Stopper, nation. collegiate top the League, Baseball i yas there. years his during Scries World College 3 sion College, which Paterson at the made appearances Divi­ William from graduated hasnow inmeantime, the local won a sectional group group sectional a championship. won local Leader a since while a been has It field all season. The field behind the behind field The field season. all home its on game a playing without 11 went -0 who 1983, of club hurst A sidelight: In the first first the In sidelight: A Ryder worked for 15 2/3 innings, innings, 2/3 15 for worked Ryder was achievement the However, TWENTY-FOUR K’S ARE NOT TWENTY-FOUR The next morning, The Record Record The morning, next The Ryder now attends Georgia Georgia attends now Ryder FOOTBALL TO REMEMBER: REMEMBER: TO FOOTBALL The last last The one to do it was the Lynd- ( W Group 3 3 Group * * * * * * * * state state ITS TWi TOIOW TWi UOVI ITS (8-64 (8-64 lyfs the playoffs, S T R round of of round victory. d e k n a 01 Golden Bears took their show to to show their took Bears Golden East Rutherford. Quarterback Way­ Quarterback Rutherford. East state The year. the for Field Breslin the so renovation, under was school East East mrig ih h lue wreath laurel each time, 2,and with a Group North the with emerging battle, into troops the led Kanter ne in Field Riggin at played was final each each time, emerging ne final al wn h Prcil North B Parochial the won Gaels title. I Section darkness if not for Bill McGuire’s McGuire’s Bill for not if darkness for called been the contest have may until well into and the late afternoon, John scoreless remained XXIII Pppe Sparta, of against game, ionship title 1980.Thechamp- as recently as the that 1989, through 1982 from Mary’s St. by compiled record3-51 9h iue overall. minute 69th the period, overtime second the of minute ninth the in run touchdown H IE FGRS BASKET­ GIRLS’ OF RISE THE uhrod ih col a u a up ran School East 1930s, High Rutherford early. the In BALL: old six-player variety, in which the which in variety, six-player old victories. ball basket­ girls’ straight 102 of string poet’ or ad obde to forbidden and court the opponents’ to confined were guards three ean n hi on end. own their in remain to had forwards three ihe and shoot early ’80s, the girls’ game began to began game girls’ the ’80s, the early in notably most enough, Soon basketball. girls’ for rules boys’the adopted schools most women, for achieve a level comparable to that achieve of a level comparable ons n cre, ot recently most career, a in points support fan in not if play, of quality of terms inIheboys 1974, opportunities equal promoting day against Palisades Park. But two But Park. Palisades against day 1000 of have themilestone achieved niiul sad u aog the crowd. among Leader-area out stand individuals Dawn last Fri­ of Johnson Lyndhurst junior year, and from then on, her her on, then from and year, junior frame. 5’4" a into paccd desire incredible and control, ball superb start the 1955.From through Gaels Joey of daughter the was resident Wood-Ridge The 1981. in Mary’s per game. Dressel rocketed past the past rocketed Dressel game. per rse hd ht hoig hand, shooting hot a had Dressel the for star three-sport a Dressel, record, held by Paramus Catholic Catholic Paramus by held record, her through the county and 1984, in senior year, midway level 2000 points 30 over was average scoring her into games few a only lennium tr n ftr Oypa Anne Olympian future and star Some might forget in light of the of light in forget might Some h ae ntoedy ws the was days those in game The After the federal Title After IX ruling the of federal Title go ubro il’ players girls’ of number good A The point guard shot past themil­ past shot guard point The St. at arrived Dressel Kerry O th e r H ig h Yield in g C D ’ s Available. Substantial interest penalty fo r early w ith draw al. N ot responsible fo r »• r fo responsible ot N al. draw ith w early r fo penalty interest Substantial Available. s ’ D C g in Yield h ig H r e th O strives to always givemanagement accessible senior Our and conservatively. personally Why J Because it makes good sens?- dollars and cents! Why not get the get earnings not the highest Why and cents! Why dollars J it Because makes good sens?- yourself. Isn’t it time you moved your funds to Boiling Springs! Boiling to funds your moved you time it Isn’t yourself. managed is money your while institution, savings top-ranked a at funds your on Y ield assume» principal and interest are left on deposit fo r 12 m onths. A bove rates compounded d aily. Interest P P Interest aily. d compounded rates bove A onths. m 12 r fo deposit on left are interest and principal assume» ield Y Come in, see for savings institutions. lacking at many other attention personal you the T 8.20% 8.54% 8.25% 8^60% 8.25% 8.54% 8.20% NU AI NUL«l 'STIÜJÏÏ' Ï Ï J Ü I T S ' ANNUAL «Alt ANNUM RATI qSSbtty * * * * 6 MONTH CD (isoo «in™») 1 YIA» CDYIA» 1 fiooo MONTH6 CD (isoo «in™») p o ^ H T G N E R T S J % 0 J just 16 points shy of Donovan's Donovan's of shy points 16 just al semifinal game, leaving leaving game, semifinal al jeopardy. in was Donovan, mark. Her 2566 points will long long will in remain a marker bright points 2566 Her mark. of women’s basketball at Fairleigh Fairleigh at basketball women’s of history. history. sit, n apae fr time a for appeared Lady and the assists, for guard point ing start­ the as two last the Dickinson, mn h tptn n h ain in nation the in ten top the among for records school set She Knights. exceeded one thousand points for for points thousand one exceeded again she addition, In that category. promotedpresident to assistant vice game, Jodi Porro, a 5’8” sophomore sophomore 5’8” a Porro, game, Jodi career. her t necag SaeBn ad has and Bank State Interchange at uhrod o n 21 record. 82-17 an to Rutherford years four the For Park. Palisades from blasted Rutherford, through the office in Saddle Brook, according to according Saddle in Brook, office main the of manager namedbeen she was in the lineup, Porro paced paced Porro lineup, the in was she he eeuie officer. executive chief ing, Porro’s average dipped slightly slightly dipped average Porro’s ing, scor­ of several withcapable players fie ro t hr rmto. She promotion. her to prior office nhn S Abt, rsdn and president Abbate, S. Anthony tl go fr orh lc o the on place fourth for good still is which points, 2245 of total with a 1986 in ished her asaBulldog career in the next two seasons. Still,she fin­ against 44 with barrier 1000-point manager of the bank’s Garfield Garfield bank’s the of manager Bank in April April in Bank best indicator of earnings efficiency best indicator earnings of efficiency civd fvrbe eun n its on return favorable a achieved vr $0 o ast, added assets,” of $100 every example, for return, Our assets. management has Loan and Savings the whether shows and Thrift a in among Thrifts in the S250 to $500 $500 to S250 the in Thrifts among Springs Boiling percent. 1.34 of Gibney. for showsthatare $1.34 we earning rsdn o te Association. the Gibney, of . President C Edward to according nation,” the in institutions savings largest hundred five the of fourth asset groupsize million and twenty- nineteenth ranks now Savings necag pooe Gold promotes Interchange oln Srns ak 19th ranks Springs Boiling However, the Gaels lost the lost However, Gaels Dressel went on to play four years The The went on Dressel play to four years oeay . od a been has Gold A. Rosemary Two weeks before Dressel’s final Dressel’s weeks before Two Partly as a result of a strong club club strong a of result a as Partly od ond necag State Interchange joined Gold Rtr o aeaeast i the is assets average on “Return “With a return on average assets average returnon a “With n T *: e h 1987 . Y A D S R U H T n sre as served and t S C eto- Stateforatotalt section- a ee rtrig or I r fo returning reuei D Mary’s have have Mary’s y r t n u o 1 " » ^ - eg Dickinaoi leigh and redjhirt," “ backcoait kneeptokUNkj knee damage neve* neve* damage knee eld ad or nvr l fla e y b p never Porro and healed, the Rutherford program, program, Rutherford the however, a keystone minute the Rutherford program, program, Rutherford the includes such names as Martha Martha as names such includes phin (1082 points) and Chenyl Chenyl and points) (1082 phin as names such includes wo urnl sis p o Iona). for up suits currently (who utmr ad oeta customers potential andcustomers rick of Becton, Kim Wilson of North Fitzpat­ Sharon and include Colleen o nw htwe te’e dealing they’re when that know to want our todayI and Savings Loans Corlinne and College), Ramapo at Barbara (nowSchifano of Lyndhurst State), Montclair at (now Arlington ih oln Srns aig they are toentrusting onemoney of their Savings Springs Boiling with May greatestboth success, on and oi^the WISH: ihe decade ORLD of the1990s bring you the SPORTSW A Wallington. of Szypt h fns rn n ms profitable most and run finest the all. your give and defeat, in highhead your hold for victory, Strive field of play. concluded. he thecountry,” in institutionsthrift uhrod 73 ig Ra in Road in Ridge Avenue 753 Union Rutherford; 280 and Park Rochelle Park; 327 Franklin Franklin 327 Park; Rochelle Street, Passaic West 236 Lyndhurst; esy iaca institutions. financial Jersey otherNew tantseveral manager for ro Ra i Lnon Park. Lincoln in Beaver- Road brook 60 and Wyckoff Avenue, was formerly a-manager and assis­ and a-manager formerly was eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. Deposit Insurance eral ary chapter. She is a 1977 graduate 1977 a is She chapter. ary Rot­ female member the of Garfield eca bn wt 1 bac loca­ branch 10 with bank mercial School. High Rutherford of 100 years old, is insured bythe100is Fed­ years old, Saddle Brook, is a full-service com­ afull-service is SaddleBrook, in truhu Bre County. Bergen throughouttions te ih crr o h 1980s the of scorers high Other ih l o*te a nw about of* news bad all the With “ ap Nw Year! New Happy Boiling Springs has offices at 23 at offices has Springs Boiling The Association which is over over is which Association The In 1988, Gold became the first first the became Gold 1988, In necag tt ak basedin Bank, StateInterchange emd i teamed tandem tandem o f college b a ll. She remakM, remakM, She ll. a b college f o * * * *

i in the history history the in one which which one one one Bolt Bolt Sut- of bi otht right buyinj o f a a «10.0C djsmor A. Zophs in Lyndhurst for whic for onlyc o r em bezzk purchasm Rutherford n et or or a Steve Masone therefore a are are $5,000 c a r. submit that the abort or or a cavisr cruise »iheCa cruise cavisr . a thepurpose o f sports sports or or supposedtobedoing inthis for for com are are I hope this crewI hopedoesn’t this call to try Get your acttogetherandworkforGetyour This is a disgrace and the readers But the most flagrant act of this To be sure, there are ways in Over the four decades since I Drags. There's a Legion watch, tims that were left in the dust, have the lies. the children not for yourselves. incompetents. me up because I, like the poor vic­ caller ID to identify the Lyndhurst demand a review of the board who sat with their mouths shut and eyes closed. Bortone and Dcnisco should resign for protecting these mands, coaches would have been of your newsbreaking story should exactly the same as Henderson did. In other school would systems, players have counselling, gotten suspensions, immediate repri­ have a precedent to follow. crew whoharass thosewho uncover was a cheerleader like the other 25 in otherin cheerleader25 likea the was the room, can’t play and the bystandersother go on their merry knowing way they beat the system and was the main perpetratormain was the thisofseri­ ous sex offense. Henderson, who mitted “necessary” expenditores $30£00 mal, short-lived depressed feeling administration is reinstate to to participatein basketball immediately and baseball this Connolly kid who was theirsubjectedkids thisto filth? Vuono must have some henchmen out there to get away with this. old game of teachers and shuffling taxpayers. students, dismissandas hushupit todeo try it a playful prank. It’? a wonder if it that several on the Board clearly ness they were elected to do. also clear It is that they are not resorttheysoneedtheyadvicegetting tothe Abate,Travisano, Corino and Servi- cation of our young. It is obvious busi­aboutgotheto how knowdon’t called before theboard etc., but Mr. mit, it’s time we did so. which the Board of Education can, and indeed should, be exercising its responsibilities to enhance the edu­ tion go down the tube. If to get the less, teachers doing more, and tax­ test results, and academic produc­ reverseproductin and results means reversing the process—then I sub­ started preparing to comepreparingmystartedtocho­to witnessbeenhavetoprofession I sen the philosophy of students doing payers anteing up ever more, while ty ontoteachers,thety its failure—and it will inevitably foil as dozens of will only serve another old tosaw, “It’s the reinforce teacher’s fault." yet student's saw, “Aw, school.” Too, since itproposed is Ito did it in inevitablywill pass theresponsibili­ othereducational experiments have, said, “Two wrongs do not make.” The proposal Board seres toreinforce the beforeage-old the come from the “supervisors" who doesnot solvetheproblem. Aswise FranklinsupposedishaveBento old if not most parents aren’tdoingparentsnotmostif what they yetanotherparentalingduty onto an regard, and that is wrong, butfoist- already over-burdened teaching staff o f any The pro-legalizers emphasize th> drug. to perma- I hereby the use mcntionedcriines, Alcohol or or Alcohol U the normal big money is required—like sobriety, are aay given addicted or eHnrinaled or eHnrinaled mkk causedby since since because of is addicting. By defini- can often turn into suicide*. jaflaence jaflaence tothe solicited use the A ug lead lead theipinales of Insane Asy- ment will result this Social semi-insanity. burglary, extortion and are there dhntohh sd one who h alf o f Drags are other other easBy How is it thatWayneHowitin is Valley 18 Aggravated assault is a serious Thankspaper,yourto thoseboard More importantly, homev/ork is Any teacherwhohadhas students Board still responsible the samereport youput in the paper coaches, noother players whoicted going down the shore prom, during but our the administrators read and suspend Connolly only 2 and people— Henderson—no about being suspended indefinitely for smoking cigarettes at night or offenseofsipping champagne, Glen Ridge tries the playersLyndhurst players from past the astalk adults, ly insane. In bet “social drinkers,” illegal drug*—and in Lyndhurst in andtheincident leaked to the community. players were suspended coaching plus staff the for a much lesser leftyoungstersthe entrustedto them aboutinci­thisunattended, knewbut 4daysdent before they arrivedback the 25-30 in the room are guilty of guilty as the coaches who somehow not only weren’t present to vise, super­since they went to a party and ic ic asking the questions? allowing this to go on, but not as football team, thecoaches2 anddri­ byven the Boardof Edbus. Do they know,lesstheyreallythe believe the less responsibletheyarepubl­tothe crime and 17-18 year olds such as camp attended by the Lyndhurst tors charge,tors in may beforced toread the report since now everyone in disgusting and terribleevents thattookplace atthe football series of can can Over nent brain damage of alcohol. alcohol. of any rational of mhftitions members pleadingmembers ignoranceas such DeNisco and Bortone and leddown the wrong roads by the administra­ Lyndhurst has read the deplorable, evil. Mottpeople forget the fact that tiom . can be drastically amplified— what and how well doing in theirschool. To be sure many— child is invariably speak for itself. know, 1 because I’ve taught all levels f:om Kindergarten to college. the one, if not the connecting most importantlink between the school and home. It’s the oneplace parents can keep a finger on the pulse of from migrant families, Asians, especially can attest to theybring toour easy-going the Ameri­ industry can classrooms, and their results further in educational statistics than theJapanese recognize to theresults the possibility ofcharging themore no goneedsnextday.school One the of this kind of practice. homework. It follows, then that the more homework, the longer it will the forgetting time, and the greater ing continuesing through remainder the ten the non-school portion day, and of this is the done by/with work done at home, hence (if you'll par­ don the tongue in cheek) the name school isout, one begins to forget teacher begins to discharge a« soon as the lastbell rings. This discharg­ ofthenon-school portion ofthe stu­ dent'sday.Thetotrick shor­then,is take. The longer it takes the shorter what is wrong with this proposal? number of things. First off, one theof basics one learns in the process of becoming a teacher is that once The intellectual chargepumped into that the youngster was by the The answer to this is any one of a ses ofour young, and the answerof course is a resounding yes. If so, then so, resoundingIfyes.a course is and improvetheeducational proces­ Education is responsible to develop o f the wine LSD ifon, using The —and mind-altering“substance" is partial- great expense involved on. invei­ for over lams, notlim­ degree is one being » has beento Cocaine and naeded in thatbeer, proCsnity. the and Heroin, who na* na* of Mushrooms conartists enhance one’s beverages beinga total abstainer Natural InrtinaW InrtinaW across the river has ttK Bootleg Whiskey to his part happiness! happiness! from Intoxicaiion Prohibition, my father not yet classified as Alcoholics, are redaction in mugging and robber] and leantestify ) f hthe a te it it ij ' Mtatity. Under emise,or k task of psycho- psycho- either of task k emise,or Marijuana made Alcoholic The best things are nearly free whiskey are y ea n , big city During “Legalize A ll Drugs!" — This westill have prohibition in America, where one who is angry, instead ol One might ask if the Board of Almosteveryone One trustee calling is for a survey I referI to the 7 Decemberissue of 30 bathtab— fiom never and even certain Progs to lick quality A ll bution thereof—*Giving selling away at or reasonable ratea, ances, during their lunch high break atthe and PsychodeHc local lines saloon? of this battle! Otherwise nor C rack, lost the Wartherefore we should join against in thedistri- Drags, and eating beverages year withold children their topurchase intoxi-.allow- felony could be orone of a the murder. worst Thisbotton by Car lately. They say that we've already wouldprefer permitting 5, lOand 15 anger—w illnothesitate tocommit i Dear Editor, outcry is becoming quite common up to the ageof 21—and how many quietly or verbally venting thv condition of the public school pro­ mony to it all. thosepedagogical ratnests edu­ that cators arefamous developing. for In my three and a half decades in the profession I have been dozens witness of them, to and the lamentable cess nation wide is pitiable testi­ five years the Board decides todis­ and by contract cannot be so easily ofanotheroneshort,removed. it’s In ing the system. Moreover, the High School is too complex a placesuchanexperiment. Lastly, forthe by if “experiment”continuetheteach­ the ers will have gained tenured status, fails there, no timeis leftto remedy the wrongs doneto students depart­ should be. Appallingly, there talk of"trying is it a for a period offive years.” A trial, in essence, is an School,which is the worstofplaces for such a thing. If the experiment ing statistics, and a policy trickled from on high thatall subjects can be taught by all teachers in classroom the in ofMany theus manner. same tolerated the deluge of paper work and wenton aboutour business tail­ oring homework to the class individual and students, which is as it experiment, which this Board is ill- equippedWorseprop­try. yet,to the osal calls for the trial at the High up with a homework policy. It gener­policy.homeworka It with up ated a mountain ofpaperwork from the teachers,consumed and all man­ ner ofadministrative time develop­ down from the Board. The premise rigorously formulating such things ofthe policy clearly implied that by ited to that sideof theriver, and we havingsomebe may well here inthe things shuffled here may be-stu- the lauer being conned out money, ofand worse tax yet outof sound education for the children. three walnut shells. Almost inevitab­shells.Almostwalnut three ly, the biggest nut is thingsofshuffling the that Dear Editor the witnessedsidewalk quiet suburb of Rutherford. The dents, teachers and taxpayers, with Board President details the Supt. to gling moneygling by-standen.outof quickofshufflethe by doneare deals connedout of his money. appearsIt of other communities, while the discover with the Supervisors and get back. In plain talk this “This means,is what we want, now you tell us how to get it, so ifit fails we can blame you." It’s an old story in edu­ cation. This is not the firsttime Mr. Note is on a homework kick. I was classroom lasttimethe the the in still Board, at the behest of Mr. Note, the rightthe things after school, such as homework. One needs wonder from to consider curtailing the teaching teachers time to make them avim- to homework—if at all—gels shufflingthesomewhere ofteach­in lost such teachercomeinputcallcdfor to the Ncwslcadcr (Board teacher schedules). looks In this, Trustee at Alan Note comes forth with a pro­ clamation that students aren’tdoing what data base this conclusion was proposalpuUforth theThen is drawn. students.tothe ablc How relatesthis ers, students, words and dollars.

All All New? New? the

o u r sta n ­

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N n ttp tp tr made made with postage paid at Kearny. postage N.J. at paid Kearny. die decent businesses m a te r ia ls all Officia/ Officia/ class class 438S100 O f For some strange reason TheNew Jersey tax system is The idea of appropriating NORTH dium. dium. These were to be their public building. The O’Maras Giants. The family was allowed allowed was family The Giants. for boxes build to the enclosed viewing of games in the sta­ private property, built in the O’Mara family, ofowners the stinko deal the politicians in Wall Street investing firm for the New York Giantsplay but in theyEast Rutherford.payoff. Some in the state useful that are producingsubsidizeainrwt) of unproduc- Af Trenton a year in rent for these boxes and then (old the boxes to a almost $40 million. dard of flving why must we mentioned as the place where tiveoperators who deal In gat»-' pe collected over a million dollars overamillion collected posed to be that our statethey is play. This Tact that in the faceteam ofis knownthe as payment to New Jersey is sup­ milliondollar salaries work out State. For example,Giant football when players the with the onthe tax free stadium field the many people and especiallySports Complex iscredit a valuable to the prestige of the politicians think that the now at the complex such asrestaurants the and bars. hotel office complex on thepart vastof acreage thedonated State has to thethese buildings Authority. are If permitted theywill also be expectedtax to be free such as ownedthe privately- commercial operations 11.2 percent for debt service in the eight new court attendants. times. It is ratedthe the worst country. in It will not be have the appointing power of opinion to force a change. the budget. This item alone money for two new Judges and State. The reason the oppose politi­ such items is that they There is no mercy forestate the real taxpayers. an anachronism from colonial reformed until intelligentership lead­ appears to spark public expenditures has resulted in amounts to $38 million. eight more court attendants is cians do not strenuously for their elaborate capital costs should be paid by the just insane. All of the Court Newspaper ol Rutherford OF RUTHERFORD ARUNOTON BEVERLY MURPHY. BEVERLY N l i m • M8-3306

Arlington’! Phone No. 692-0085 Oltlelal and TOE BERGEN and SUNDAY LEADER TOE BERGEN 38 Ames Avs., Rutherford, N.J. 07870 Mart* Mart* PATRICIA PATRICIA UNKE. COOKE Managing Editor Jack O’Shea — Feature Writer ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONANNUAL 18.00. SINGLE COPY 28 CENTS M M IA t SUBSCMPTMM 11.00. SINGLE COPT » CENTS The The News Leader of Rutherford is every published ThursdayLeader by Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst at Second class is Rutherford. postage paid N J postmaster Send address changes to Leader of Rutherford. 28advertising published Ames in the News Ave Leader . of Rutherford is Rutherford. applicable rate card,subject to N.J copies of which are available News the at Leader 07071. of Rutherford. 38 Ames Ave . Rutherford Newspapers. 251 N.J Ridge Rd . 07070 Lyndhurst. or The Leader N.J. 07071 Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader. Ndge 157 Leader. Arlington the by North Thursday every Published Second Arlington. North Hoad. postmaster: fender. postmaster: in Send of address 157 changes copies published to card, Arlington 07032. North N.J. Atraté advertising Arlington. . Rd applicable North to Ridge subject is Leader Artmoton North the Ridge-Road. 157 Leader, at Arlington the North are available which J N 07032 Arlington. North N.J. N.J.

1 9 »

The Sports Complex people

Hanson does not hesitate to The Freeholders’ habit of County colleges also do not Drugs seem to offer a temporary The best personal defense against to exist is being questioned. intrusion on taxpayers’pocketbooks. Now, Hansonrevise wantsthe plans to build to ahotel/ show no hesitation for further Pines. Of mean course that the thispatronage there would real estate taxes measlybut now few the dollars the state that the Statetake over Bergen would also Control. go under State issuing huge bond debts to pay Sports Authorityrip-off ona the complete State Nottaxpayers. only is complex the billion of dollar buildings free of gets under the agreement to Sunday racing, and a forgive­ make the operation of the vice should be providedState bythe samethe asdoes it in most State. If the politicians couragehad the they would dentand County Colleges is unfair. The the state. He wants theture legisla­to directly regulate racing race track Atlantic wagering City Casinos. at the allow the gambling operations ness ofthe one-halfof one cent per­of handle contribution to the County budget. This ser­ of the other counties of the State should assume all ofthat. and explore the possibility of is the Bergen cost,set at Pines $61.5 million.This Hospitalis an item that does not belong in $335 million. A big part ofthat belong budgets. Asking in real estatetax­ payers Freeholders’ to pay partof the cost of accomplishment,hopee satisfactionfor the Mure. and One who is plottingthings how has to get abecoming much into better happy* chance of drugs, for children and adults alike, is • happy life—one toll of sonal problems teenagers face. If get out of things will be miaerable. escapefinun the confuaiona andper­ would like toespecially escape, then at they risk. are your children have much they

which are available at The at The are available which President ik of Publisher “O Editor-In-Chief resist differ­ ensur­ should NEWS EDITOR Advertising Manager th e wrong. And T axpayer support 8citntology: ADVERVSING MANAGER should be w ithheld ___ PHONE: 438-8700 and WALLINGT0N RUTHERF0R0 - CARLSTADT Keeping Your Children Off Drugs AMY DIVINE. DIVINE. AMY SU8SCHIPTI0N 11.00. SISGLi COPY 2 i C ilT S . eaber-Jm Press immtmrsomamimnnm Tsispheae 4388781. 1711.17*2 John Savino, applicable rale card, copies applicable Cmttmerrial pother Cmttmerrial Carmine Savino, 251 RMfs Reed, Lysdfearel * .J . «7171 A. CORNELL. A. CORNELL. Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc , 251 Ridge Ridge 251 , Inc Newspapers Leader The by Thursday Every i to to — THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. ¡rcial Leader 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst. N J N . Rd Lyndhurst. 07071 Leader 251 Ridge ¡rcial ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONANNUAL $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS I I Beverly Murphy, 1 Lyndhurst Lyndhurst Second class postage paid it N.J. Rutherford. O ne of those facts of life Ron Hubbard, one ofthe most 1 master Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Ridge 251 Leader. Commercial to master changes address Send l Lyndhurst. 07071 All advertising in the Commercial is lieader in the Commercial 07071 advertising l Lyndhurst. All The sun will come up every Hanson is pushing a legisla­ It was a sad storyN.J. Sports It seems that Hanson’s real Without questioning that Thenew budget is morethan L. L. Butperhaps I even Parents are most responsible for At someAt pointall childrenare ex­ Anthony Cornell, Published Every Thursday Lyndhurst. by JN Leader Newspapers. 07071 251 Second class Ridge paid postaqe Rutherford,at Rd . postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers. Rd 251 Ridge Lyndhurst Free PressJ N is 07071 subiect to applicable All advertising rate card, published in the copies Leader of which are available the at Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst. N.J. dollars. Board ofFreeholders will goup that the budget of the County every year by 25 to 40 million morning and some day you are as these events do so is the fact going to die. Just as inevitably money. legislature that has createdmany too ways the gamblers can sinking their hard earned TheFundamental! ofThought: tive package that will include revenues are falling very fast lose theirpoints to the Atlantic City dough. Casi­ nos and Hanson the State Lottery Authority mustnumber work of criticallenging on and issues a chal­ in the coming decade if it expects to keep its complaint is that the racetrack where too many people are released beet seller leadership in sports and and he is blaming it on the poeitive, healthy interests.acclaimed and widely read authors ing theirchildren are ableto peerpressure and refraintry­ from than teaching children to no,” ' youngsters alsothing tor r ~ budget is that the monies for it many of the servicesby provided the Freeholderssary, aresome neces­are not.lem The prob­ with the Freeholder’s Authority Chairman Jonson Han­ had to tellissue ofthe in Leader. last He said week’s the entertainment. to encourage their children toward parents to do everything they can of all time, writes in his recently teaching their children encebetween right and they, more than anyone, ing illicit drugs. also be the guiding force in are raised by real estate tax-the explosive costdisposal of is garbage driving real estate posed to the dark drugs. recent A world survey,instance,for of illegal found that 4 tween million the ages youthsof been 13 and offered be­ drugs 17 had in days. the last 30 taxesto such heights that many people with fixed low incomes homes they live in. are in danger of losing the . payers.. Recent events such as

illlllt'lU IIH l!1 '* !««»*«! t« I ft 1*4 * THURSDAY, Advice on responsible M..9 — . t A- The upcoming New Year holiday Between 250 and 350 people may annnng d m weekend means more parties, more die in traffic crashes during the New how, or sek c drinking and mare accidents involv­ Year holiday alone, which extends group tp m M The best things are nearly free ing alcohol from 6 p.m. tomorrow to midnight drive the GÚM The problem at this time of year, on Monday. An additional 12,000 to Hosts « K i l l (continued from industry invented this euphemism. 4-point plan: according to the New Jersey State 16,000 people may suffer disabling ibbean, or the Rattier recently they created yet A. A total ban on all Advertising, Safety Council, is that social drink­ injuries, according to Council justssnacks, to dosò . gambling another new linguistic ploy— of both tobacco and alcoholic ers at holiday parties where more estimates. before the end o f the | ju st to become «% glorious “substance abuse.” Perhaps they’re beverages. “cheer” than usual is flowing, tend to non-alcoholic millionaire! ....y .j ...B, — ..... much water B. A $.40 federal tax increase on consume more alcohol in an evening The Council’s advice to the holi­ coffee, soft drinks or I Drug addicts would be among the could drown you to death! cigarettes, using the additional $10 than they would drink at other times day driver is: ‘To be safe and sure, available for the final “one far (he first ones to want these other prolifi- 3. Who but the pharmaceutical billion revenue, in its entirety to of the year. don’t drink. If you drink, limit your road.” cally promoted products and companies, would produce and counter-advertise against both of According to the Council, a prim- pleasures—to pursue the flaunted market the new legalized chemistry? these legal plagues. B.C. young Democrats ule for the host to follow is: - lifestyles of the rich and famous— What a wonderful windfall! Would C. The Malaysian death penalty, Always, respect the wishes of your and to commit all of the above- you blame them for promoting the for all illegal drug pushers. plan cocktail party, Jan. 14 guest who says “no thanks” to the mentioned crimes with enthusiastic legalization lobby? Perhaps the D. The mandatory compassionate The Bergen County Young Tickets are $10 per person. Pro­ offer of a drink, or who says “I will determination, to get the money to Genesis of this drive originated with rehabilitation, of all confirmed drug Democrats plan to hold a cocktail ceeds from the cocktail party will go just have coffee.” Never press liquor obtain them! them! addicts and skid-row alcoholics, for party on Sunday, January 14, 1990 to various outreach programs spon­ on a guest who does not want to Peihaps some might suggest also 4. Who but the tobacco industry a period of 2 years, utilizing the from 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. at the sored by the Young Democrats and drink. giving out Free Fur Coats, Jaguars, would produce the legalized mari­ many Army camp facilities, which house of Dean Obeidallah, 314 Sher­ to the William Krcjsa Scholarship Finally, if worse comes to worst Jewelry and Money to Gamble—to juana cigarettes? Who could com­ are being terminated. wood Drive, Paramus, NJ to honor Fund. ) at the end of the party, and you know further prevent preople from' com­ pete with their billion-dollar 9. They should also ban all 1989 Democratic Freeholder candi­ For additional information or to lhat someone has had too much to mitting these many money-oriented machinery—mass producing bright­ subliminal-style advertising, such as dates Mary Donohue, Steven Roth- purchase tickets, please contact drink, suggest, tactfully, a car pool crimes! ly packaged, all natural, filter-tip, during the “War and Remembrance” man, and Tony Luna. Dean Obeidallah at 261-5403 or or that another guest drive the A few further related comments: mentholated pot—up to 155 mil­ series on television. With few excep­ Susan Dunphy at 845-8569. impaired individual home. 1. Organized crime will not go out limeters long! tions, every secene pictured people of business, if and when the distribu­ 5. I’m waiting for the “pro- either smoking or drinking or both! Tax Tips tion of drugs is not profitable. They choice” advocates to promote the To believe that this wasn’t pur­ In the minds of many taxpayers, can always survive on things like American drug addict’s freedom to chased by the tobacco and alcoholic the long form, 1040, is only used to garbage, gambling, prostitution and choose whatever he wants to spew beverage industries would identify file a federal tax return which pornography—and even by mono­ into his own body. With the use of you as either a non-pejorative fool, a includes itemized deductions. Bert polizing mundane merchandise and addicting drugs, “Pro-Choice” soon naive-ite or a deliberate liar. Tobia, of H&R Block, said that mis- services. 10. How harmless is Marijuana? CERAM ICS becomes “No-choice!” conceptian can result in paying more 2. 31 years ago, I was on the cut­ Instead of just saying “No” to As a male, it destroys 45% of your tax than necessary in some cases. ting edge of the war against drugs, report the pusher to the Testosterone and could thereby tum Although the short form, 1040A, has smoking—lecturing along with the police! you into a semi-female. been expanded to cover many com­ As a pot-smoking female, pre­ film “One in 20,000,” to over 7. Since legalization would drasti­ mon deductions, there are circum­ 100,000 students over a 12year per­ cally increase the “abusage,” along gnant with a male fetus, this same LESSON stances in which a long form is either iod, in North Jersey schools. Many with the devastation of drunk driv­ reducation of the male hormone Tes- necessary or desirable. tosterone, could produce a would faint while watching the Lung ing would be the explosion of drug For example, anyone with earn­ homosexual child at birth! FROM YOUR DENTIST Cancer removal operation in color! driving! ings from sources other than wages, Also your immune system capa­ That was when the term “drug 8. Yes, Virginia, there is a solu­ interest, dividends and unemploy­ « Porcelain laminates are an attractive and bility is reduced by 40% which use” was changed to “drug abuse.” I tion! The war against drugs can be ment compensation must use the affordable alternative to crowns. quickly won, by following my own becomes a major contributing factor, was convinced that the drug oriented 1040. That would include anyone ceramic’ braces are now available. in accelerating the AIDS disease. ñ o Clear, o: who is self-employed or has won the Also it is a lingering, fat-soluble „ Tooth colored bonding Is the new alternative lottery or has sold stock or receiv- intoxicant which can transform both to silver fillings. A sincere holiday plea rent or alimony or obtained a state males and females into semi­ tax refund for a year in which he/she - Teeth chipped, stained, unattractive? Ask to zombies. Reputable documentation Dear Editor: wish all of you the two greatest gifts itemized deductions. It also int lbdes see our ‘SMILE PORTFOLIO.’ on all of the above, is available. I’m writing to you in my time of of all, some one to love and have anyone who collects a taxable pen- - someone love you. Marijuana used to be legal in the IEE consultation Evening and Saturday hours Serving the entire family need in hope if all can find it in your sion or has interest in a trust estate, Serving the com m unity in A L L p hases of dentistry since 1978. heart to help me if you can, I was God Bless, nation of Nepal. In 1975 it was dec­ partnership or corporation. bom in Lyndhurst and live there Jerry Johnson lared illegal. I called an official at the Use of the long 1040 form is the until I was 7, Mom and Dad died in 108914 P.O.B. 5107 Nepal Consulate in New York City, only way to claim a deduction for C a t é ' Union Springs, Ala 36089 to find out why. His answer was very an automobile accident when I was alimony paid or moving expenses 331 Ridge Road. v -^ 7 Lyndhurst (next to Mazur's Bakery) 14 and I was in and out of foster' strong and concise: “For tjje^benefit that are job related, or business use Phone 438-4774 Dr. L. Simon homes until I was 18, Im now incar­ of the people, and for the T^jjjcfit of of an automobile. cerated in jail for 16 months and I B a c k g r o u n d the country!" have never felt this kind of loneli­ inform ation 11. Freedom is a vacuum—it can ness before, I don’t have any one to be great or extremely harmful, write or come see me, I’m not a bad Dear Editor: depending upon what type of activi­ person just because I m in here, Your letter to the Alabama ty fills the void. everyone makes mistakes and I have Bureau of Vital Statistics has been Slavery to “recreational” drugs is YOUU B U Y T H E made one but I’m letting my past forwarded to this office for response. spreading like the plague. America teach me so I can be a better person Inmate Jerry Allen Johnson is cur­ is one of the wealthiest nations in the in the days to come, It’s a lonely time rently incarcerated at the Bullock world. We need to wage a second of year for me and I was hoping you County Correctional Facility in Civil War to abolish this 20th cen­ CRACKERS... could publish my letter in your paper Union Springs, Alabama. He is serv-. tury bondage. so some one can see it and may write ing an eighteen year sentence for Obviously, a high and hedonistic me from time to time, I would cor­ Burglary, Escape and Promoting standard of living is not sufficient to respond with anyone as a pen pal, I’m Prison Contraband. achieve happiness and peace of a white male 24 but loneliness picks Sincerely mind for any extended length of no certain person so any one can Roger L. Littleton time because so many Americans write me, when if you can’t help me I Correctional Records Supervisor are using both legal and illegal adic- live drugs, in order to artificially Invited To Join British Study obtain an abridged form of emo­ tional satisfaction. A two-week encounter with Brit­ theater tickets and most meals are To be a glutton for hedonism, is to ish literature, history and architec­ included in the $1,580. no-credit fee. invite misery, violence, sickness and ture is offered to area residents by There is a January 26 deadline for a premature demise. Indeed, a lot of FDU’s Adult Degree Program, Suc­ reservations and a $250 deposit is the best and basic things in life, are cess. This 14-day opportunity to live required. For a complete itinerary not expensive. and learn in England was successful­ and fees forone, two or three credits, Yahweh be with you. C A V IA R I S ly inaugurated last summer. contact Dr. Denise Hart at (201) Fred J. Weber, From May 25 - June 8, the group’s 460-5256. Wood-Ridge home will be FDU’s British campus, Wroxton College. The campus lies in the heart of the English Cots- ONUS wolds, between Oxford and Strat­ ford. Wroxton Abbey is a restored D rug or Alcohol and renovated Jacobian mansion set on 56 acres of ponds and woodlands. During the two week course, par­ P r o b l e m s ? ticipants will visit Bath, Warwick Castle, Stonehenge, Canterbury, London, Oxford, Windsor Castle, Stratford-upon-Avon and Salisbury Wë can help. Cathedral. A medieval banquet at Coombe Abbey is included, as are a 2 Oz. JAR If you or someone you care about needs 9 $2.19 value theater parties in London and at the 1 with th . purchase of Shakespeare Theater in Stratford. help, place a confidential caU today. Carr's Crack.rs 4.25 oz. at $1. 29 The evening before an excursion, a Limit on. item per customer p«r coupon background/discussion session, led Valid to 12/31/89. by experts in English literature and history, will be held. A ll air and ground transportation. Outpatient 50% OFF SELECTED CHRISTMAS ITEMS! Beef luncheon recovery Salt Starts December 26 thru December 31, 1989 The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Chmch of Caris- CENTERS tadt w ill sponsor a Roast Beef Lunc­ of Fair Oaks Hospital heon on January9 ,1 9 9 0 at the Com­ munity Hall, Third Street and D ivi­ PASSPORT FOODS ‘ fttramus Center (201) 670-7788 sion Avenue, CarlstadL Luncheon SECAUCUS, NJ P A R A M U S , N J w ill be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1' Morristown Center (201) 540-9550 (2 0 Í) 348-1421 (201) 599-0303 p.m. For take out o rien and reserva­ Summit Center (201) 273-7600 NANUET, NY SCARSDALE, NY tion I, please call 933-4610 or N O R W A LK , CT (914) 024-8170 (914) 725-3006 939-6473. East Rutherford Center (201507-4994 (303) 849-8381 " Donations: Adults $5.50, children ' ■ LAKE GROVE, LI C A R L E P L A C E , L I D A N B U R Y , CT : - V* / (818) 588-8370 $2JO . The Church T h rift Shop w ill Covered by nost major health insurance carriers. (51«) 746-5800 (203) 790-6987 also be open from 10 a.m . to 2 p jn . AMEX, MC, VISA, CHECKS that day and on Jan. 18. Paie » — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1M» THE LEADER , ’r v

Holiday meals can . : i < >*•*:< . i . • 4 * 1/1 teaspoon salt Have you ever had guests for din­ Combine first S ingredients; sionally. Add next « ingredients. BULLETIN C over. Sim m er ab oat 1 h oar, « ir ­ 1/4 teaspoon powdered thyme ner and found after the meal was place meat In large, deep bowl; If anyone I* lnterested,my fam ily get together Christm as Eve ring occasionally. Add,»are water served that you had left some goody poof vinegar mixture over. 1/S teaspoon pepper fish dinner went without mishap. The shrimp was superb, the 1 2-1/2 to 3-1/2 pound fryer, in the tefrig. Joann told me the other Refrigerate 36 to <8 hours, turn- IT mixture gets too thick. Combine Aigiio olio pasta (thin macaroni cooked with garlic, anchovies garlic and salt; add with beans to cat in quarter* and olive oil) was good as were the cod fish cakes, cod fish salad, meat mix tare. Heat Makes 4 1/2 cup flour pickled squid, baked eels and baked smelts, all turned out well 1/4 cup ofl for frying but you would never know by me because when I cook, nothing Vagabonding My recipe for Chili Con Came is Combine lemon juke, oil ami tastes as it should, however I heard no complaints. IU ( lu ilcitu - S.HIIK simpler. Try this anyway. seasoning to make marinade. Pour Besides, my crepes turned out to be very good with the expert Did I ever tell you that I like over chicken. Be sure all chicken lag meat once or twice each day. help of sisters Grace and Annette. At least everyone said they day that after her fish dinner one chicken? Anyway!! parts are in contact with mari­ Christmas eve she had one tray of Remove meat; pat dry; rob lightly Chicken Cacdatore nade. Marinate for 1 hour in w ere good. fish that she had forgotten to serve. with a little flour; brown well on 12-1/2 to 3-1/2 pound fryer, cut refrigerator. Drain chicken, dust And of course, our usual Christmas dinner at Eileen and The guests were very agreeable. all sides in 2 tablespoons oil and 1 up with flour. Heat ofl in heavy skil­ C a rm in e ’ s house, as u su al it w as to p s, w ith tu rk e y , tu rn ip s , red They said they did not mind. They tablespoon margarine. Strain vin­ 1/2 cup vegetable ofl let. Place chicken In hot ofl and fry cabbage, creamed onions, mashed potatoes and of course the would cat it after dessert, which they egar mixture; add 2 cups to meat; 1/2 cup chopped green onion until golden brown on all sides. delicious plum pudding with a white sauce. cover, simmer 3 hours. Melt proceeded to do. 1/2 cup chopped celery Bake in 350° F. (moderate) oven Two perfect days and now back to work. remaining 2 tablespoons margar­ I have had that happen to me but 2 cloves garlic, chopped about 30 minutes or until tender. ine; blend in 3 tablespoons flour never have been lucky enough to 1 4-ounce can button My sister Annette from Falls and sugar; heat until rich brown. To my grcal surprise the other day School, mentioning many by name. have the guests eat it later. mushrooms Church Virginia, sent me this recipe. I had a telephone cajl from Mr. He was interested in the Polish My sister Annette has a good sys­ Add remaining strained vine­ 1 1-1/2 cups canned tomatoes, Doesn’t it sound scrumptious? gar mixture to meat; simmer 1 Joseph Krupa of Portland, Oregon. people who live in Lyndhurst since tem. She writes the menu before the strained Cranberry Hazelnut Pie hour longer or until meat is ten­ 1/2 6-ounce can tomato paste He is the one who sent me that won­ that is his nationality. He won­ dinner and crosses each item off as it Fresh cranberries der. Remove meat. Stir crushed 1/2 cup dry sherry derful material about the Italian dered why I did not have any Polish is served. In that way she has never 1/2 cup hazelnuts gingersnaps into gravy; cook until 2 teaspoons sugar Christmas customs of the people Christmas custom recipes. He was in had to worry about an unserved dish. 1/2 cup sugar thickened. Makes 6 servings. Salt and pepper who live there. Mr. Krupa told me a most nostalgic mood and men­ 1 beaten egg tioned the old timers of Lyndhurst, 2-1/2 cups water that he worked for the Commercial I don’t know why we go to the Chili Con Carne 1/2 cup sugar many who have moved away. 3/4 pound spaghetti Leader years ago. He wrote a col­ experts and the good cooks on tele­ 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1/2 cup flour I would love to have Polish Brown chicken pieces in oil over umn called “The Eyes Have It.” He vision to find good recipes, when all 1/2 large onion, chopped 1/4 cup melted butter recipes but I have had none submit­ medium heat. Remove chicken; graduated from Notre Dame, taught we have to do is listen to the recipes 1 small green pepper, chopped 1/8 cup shortening add onion, celery and gariic and for awhile and is retired from the ted to me. of the older members of the family 1 pound ground, lean beef It is wonderful to think that even fry slowly 15 minutes. Stir in Line bottom of buttered 8 inch telephone company. and you get not only simple recipes 1-1/2 cups canned tomatoes though people move out of town and mushrooms, tomatoes, tomato pie pan with cranberries (she used One of the nicest things about his but delicious ones. Mrs. Ormsby 1 10-ounce can condensed across the entire country they still paste, sherry, sugar and season­ 1/2 package cranberries), fill call «as that he had the highest told us this last week and everyone tomato soup think of Lyndhurst and the residents ings. Add water and chicken; cook almost to top. Sprinkle with 1/2 praise for all his teachers, particular­ liked it. In the first place one of my 1/4 teaspoon paprika they knew with affection. over low heat untH chicken is ten­ cup sugar and 1/2 cup hazelnuts ly Ihk- ones he had in Lyndhursl High brothers goes to a farm and brings 1/8 teaspoon cayenne der. Cook spaghetti,^taen remove chopped or not. back a large cabbage. We made the 1 bay leaf chicken from sauce and place in Beat eggs gradually; add sugar, mistake one lime of cooking the 1 tablespoon chili powder serving dish. Pour remaining flour, shortening; beat well. Pour whole thing, which of course was 1 clove garlic, crushed sauce over drained spaghetti. batter over cranberry mix. much loo much for us. Some we put 1 teaspoon salt Bake at 325° F. for 45 minutes in the freezer for future use. With the 1 1-pound can kidney beans Lemon-Fried Chicken or until crust is golden. Serve hot remainder we used Mrs. Ormsby’s Heat oil in 10-inch skillet. Add 1/4 cup lemon juice or cold with vanilla ice cream or recipe. Here it is. onion, green pepper and beef. 1/4 cup vegetable oil whipped cream. ■•'‘» iS g SSi t £ Take the large leaves oul of the Cook until brown, stirring occa- left over cabbage. Mash to a pulp, add cooked mashed potatoes, mix Auto insurance, highway robbery well and fry in butler till healed. We c liked it. I am sure you will. Very easy How do you make a New Jersey­ and political pressures, have com­ Auto theft in New Jersey is a major but good. an’s blood pressure soar? Just men­ bined to bring about the current slate problem, and insurance fraud a com­ Now for after the holiday hearty tion auto insurance or better yet, the of affairs. mon practice. Many New Jersey meals JUA. That’s the New Jersey Full Since mandatory auto insurance drivers seem to think it’s their right Insurance Underwriting Association passed into law in 1973, New Jersey '■ ’ S s s g s ï ï to cheat the insurance company out Sauerbraten for high risk drivers who can’t find drivers have seen their premiums of its deductible and to make an 1 cup red wine vinegar insurance in the voluntary market. skyrocket. Politicians over the years injury sustained i i a car accident 1 cup water With the JUA, now estimated to be 3 have promised to keep costs under seem worse than it is in order to sue 1 medium onion, sliced billion dollars in the red, and the control and have passed several for pain and suffering. Some New 1 lemon, sliced crippling cost of car insurance pre­ reforms, but nothing has worked. In Jersey drivers cope with spiraling 5 whole cloves miums, Garden Slate drivers are fed 1984 a reform was passed that insurance rates by choosing to drive 2 bay leaves up and confused. Who’s to blame for created the JUA. Now charges of without insurance. It’s estimated 3 peppercorns this situation? Is it the insurance mismanagement abound. Who’s that 600,000 New Jerseyans drive 1 tablespoon salt industry, lawyers, legislators or the responsible for this mess? without insurance. That’s about a 2 pounds beef rump or drivers themselves? New Jersey “Highway Robbery” looks at the sixth of the driving population. All sirloin tip Network public television takes a insurance industry,- the Department thesfifactors keep rates high, and it 3 tablespoons flour hard-hitting look at auto insurance in of Insurance, politicians and con­ looks as if everyone is at fault 2 tablespoons vegetable oil New Jersey in “Highway Robbery”. sumer advocates in an attempt to “Highway Robbery” explores what 3 tablespoons margarine Hosted by Phil Bremen, co-anchor decipher the situation. Aside from is being done to stop some of these 1 tablespoon sugar of the New Jersey Network News, the insurance industry, lawyers, doc­ abuses of the system. 5 gingersnaps, crushed ihis production of Target New tors, auto repair body shop mechan­ Finally, the documentary presents Jersey, NJN’s award-winning ics and auto manufacturers all have a some possible solutions that are documentary unit, will air Tuesday, vested interest in auto insurance pre­ being talked about as future reforms. January 9 at 8 p.m. miums. Have these special interest Should the JUA be abolished, or did Sophisticated animation and groups prevented, or at least hin­ the 1988 reform rectify past mis­ graphics make for an elightening dered, true reforms in order to con­ takes? Prior to the November elec­ and entertaining viewing experi­ tinue making a profit? tion, Florio’s platform was to abol­ ence, offering a new perspective on a But it’s not just special interest ish the JUA, “the JUA is DOA”. Will complex issue. “Highway Robbery” groups who keep rates high. New he follow through on that statement paints a clear picture of how diffe­ Jerseyans drive in a high density or was it just political rhetoric? Some rent factors, including power plays area where accidents are prevalent critics say it would be another disas­ ter if the JUA is abolished. Another proposed solution is radical reform. Throw out the old system entirely and let drivers pay for insurance when they buy their gas, the ‘Cost at Pump’ or CAP plan is used in New Zealand, but as, yet no U.S. state has adopted it. Could it work here? Watch NJN for an eye-opening look at “Highway Robbery”, on Tuesday, January 9 at 8 p.m. (A special note: Be sure and stay tuned later that night for a public affairs special, “A Conversation Homemade-style Italian Food with Governor Kean" at 10 p.m. Plus Reserve your holiday party with us now a rebroadcast of Kean's State of the in our casual and relaxed atmosphere. State address at 11 p.m. with the Democratic Response to air at 11:45 H ighlights o f our m enu P-m.) Appetizers New Jersey Network, the state’s Stuffed Chokes public television system, is UHF Vongole in Wine Channels 23 (Camden), 50 (Mont­ S a la d clair), 52 (Trenton) and 58 (New Seafood Salad Brunswick). NjN is carried on New P a s ta Jersey cable systems and many sys­ Rigatoni Zingara Qnocchi ana Broccoli tems ih neighboring New York, E n tr e e s Connecticut Pennsylvania, and Chicken Savoy fea tu rin g Delaware. Check your cable guide C h o k es C hicken d a lly far NJN’s location on your system. S teak Q iam botta sp e c ia ls Tried Calamari Salvation Army Choke Shrimp says ‘thanks* If It's not on the menu—mak for iti The Salvation Army, New Jersey Division, hat extended its thanks to L y n d h u r s t everyone who contributed money, Train Station food, clothing, building and rescue Comer of Court« supplies to help the victims o f Hurri- StuyvesantAve cane'Hugo and the earthquake in L y n d h u r s t California. The Salvation Army 935*1700 reported that over $60,000 haa been MUalUM MiiMvtiiKkiunaiimr donated in addition to over 50 tone of relief I THUMPAY.

Kean’» fin a l t ê a t ê 1 New Jeney Network win brad- ll p atf Chili of Rutherford* wffl begin cast, lire , Governor Thomas Kean’s DewjCOi ««Mtnttioa for it, Winter Aerobici final State o f the S tile Address, Jan. k n é f t t classes. This session win ran lOcoii- 9, at 2 p.m. It w ill bere-broadcast at Channel sec*tiv» Tuesday! and Thursdays ft.w * 1-10 ajn. at Grace Epiaoopal church, 128 W. Passaic Ave., "Rutherford. Classes begin Thun, Jan. 4 and aie $40 for the session. Registration win be held before class. Instructor Janette Large is a 9 year RESTAUI veteran to the art o f fitness and is a certified aerobic fitness instructor A LA CARTE DINlNgl (AFAA and Nat’l Dance Council). She is also a member of IDEA. Catering for Luncheons, The Work Out class win be avail­ Wedding Receptions and able at the same location on Mon. Dinner Parties and Fri. mornings from 9-10. The From 20 to 200 Persons main goal of this class is toning. • - — ------w w ;) m • igu», jwiua naxtiiusjuiou b j i Ull DUCT ^■E.IIBieW O U aj 3110 strengmwung, and aerobics through Assemblyman D. Bennett M azur (D -Ft Lee) in serving dinner recently at the Bergen County Shelter for the 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE the use o f weights. The cost is $3 per Homeless. Torricelli urged people in Bergen County to remember the needy during the holiday season and class- throughout the year. LYNDHURST Phone 933-3400

N an G ressm an’s acrylic abstractions at W illiam s C enter Dist) and the staff of his Hacken­ sack office prepared and served a The Palace atop Kings Court presents Nan Gressman’s acrylic abstrac­ gular forms, filled with gridwork The Williams Center is located in holiday dinner for the Bergen Coun­ tions will be on view in the Gallery at and proportional spaces. She has the heart of the Meadowlands at One ty Shelter for the Homeless on Tues­ the Williams Center during the also experienced with acrylic William Plaza, which is one block day, December 12. month of January. Gallery hours are streamers, installation, and kinetic from the Rutherford train station, 10 ‘Tor many people this season of NEW YEA R ’S EV E weekdays 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun­ formulations. Critics have found her minutes from the Lincoln Tunnel joy is, instead, a time of sadness,” days Noon to 10 p.m. Admission is works “a wonderful oscillating with quick access to Routes 3, 17, Torricelli said. “For this area’s FREE. rhythm that remains enigmatic, 46, 80, the Garden State Parkway, needy and homeless, the holidays 1 9 8 9 Over the past three decades. Nan filled with vitality and and NJ Turnpike. # are a time when life’s difficulties are Gressman has beepme, in one cri­ unpredictability—no two look much Williams Center programming is magnified.” This is the hottest tic’s words, “a very versatile and alike, and all bear wealths of detail, funded in part by a.grant from the NJ Torricelli pointed out that home­ exploring artist whose style has insisting on the eye’s lingering State Council on the Arts/ lessness and hunger are serious ticket in town evolved in many directions from attention.” Department of State. problems in Bergen County. A abstract expressionism.” recent report estimated that there are • 9:00 p.m; to 3:00 a.m. Those years have seen Ms. Gress- Piano and Clarinet Join for 3,000 homeless infeergen County. • Hors D’Oeuvres man's acrylic abstractions exhibited In addition, figures show that there January Concert Rutherford, N J • Dancing to Reflections in more than 180 galleries, and are about 600,000 New Jersey resi­ • Live band and Holiday DJ. selected to appear in more than 32 Pianist Paul Hoffmann and clarinet­ comer of Montross and West Passa­ dents (7.7 percent of the state’s juried shows. Many appear in pri­ population) who don’t get enough to • Unlimited Champagne ist William Burz will present a free ic Avenues in Rutherford, is on the «* vate and corporate collections concert of great variety on Sunday, FDU campus. The concert is part of eat, while 50,000 people are home­ • Open Bar throughout the country. Geographi­ less statewide. January 21 at 3 pm in Sammartino FDU’s free, public Sunday Music • Elegant Continental Buffet cally she has exhibited in the United Hall, FDU, Rutherford. The concert Series. For information on this con­ N.A. baseball States, Denmark, and South Ameri­ is presented by The Coirooser’s cert and the spring concert prog­ • Viennese Table ca. In addition, she has organized Guild of New Jersey in cooperation rams, call (201) 460-5043. registration held • Hals & Noisemakers and directed galleries in North Car­ with FDU. The North Arlington Baseball olina, Matyland, and the District of Robert Schuman’s “Taccata in C Association will hold registration Columbia. Pecan sale Major” will be followed by Liszt’s for the 1990 season for children who The genesis of Ms. Gressman’s aids students romantic “Grand Etude #2 in E Flat will be 6 years old by August 1 and work is found in her early associa­ M in«.” Also included in the prog­ The Elmira College Club of New no older than 15 by that date. tion with the Washington Color $ 8 0 ram will be “Sonata for Clarinet and Jersey has launched its annual Registration will take place Janu­ School, especially with Tom Down­ Piano” by Poulenc. As an added Pecans for Scholarships sale. Pro­ PER PERSON ing and Leon Berkowitz. She has put ary 6,13 and 20 from 3 to 6 p.m. at attraction, works by four New Jersey ceeds are used to fund scholarships Wilson School; January 12 and 19 vivid colors to dramatic use in con­ composers—Gerald Chenowilh, for New Jersey students enrolled at from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Roosevelt structing abstract dimensions, on Timothy Broegc, Ronald Mazurck the college in Elmira, N.Y. School; and February 3 and 10 from Buy One! I 525 Riverside Ave. occasion weaving them into land­ and George Anlheil—will be a part Anyone wishing to purchase these *- Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 scapes and portraits. 12:30 to 2 p.m. at North Arlington Call 4 6 0 -0 0 4 8 Ì of this concert first-quality, shelled pecans may call Recreation Commission on Schuyl­ Ms. Grossman's work has been Sammartino Hall, located at the Alison Zeigler at 783-4229. er Avenue. expressed in many circular forms as V\ VVYVVVVVVA V VVVV V\ V*. V U V V W VVM l^ well as the more traditional rectan-

HMDC parks to J ^ THE ■ i v 3rd YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS preserve nature Chairman Anthony Villane Jr. SARGE CL announced at the October meeting of J the Hackensack Meadowlands NEW GREAT WALI, Development Commission NEW YEAR’S EVE 1989 ( H IM .SI. RESTAURAN I (HMDC) that plans have been made Earty Dining Available Starting At 5 P.M. to create a nature preserve on the old featuring Our Regular Fresh Seafood And Kingsland dump and to make a num­ Steak Menu Flu» Italian Specials ber of otyher park improvements in 425 Valley Brook Ave. southern Bergen and western Hud­ son Counties over the next three Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 years, at a cost of about $3.1 million. (Shop Rite Shopping Center) Funds for these projects are planned to be raised from the sale of bonds. Six parks will be created in all three of them of near HMDC head­ EAT IN and TAKE OUT quarters and the others in Little Fer­ ry, Secaucus, and Kearny: •An experimental paik will be tfMHUmhitiUm inWihritn*mu*ain created on six acres of landfill. It is * N O M S G hoped that this will serve as a model for future landfill parks. •A second park will be nearby on We Open Daily: (8 0 1■ )1 S « íá w S i7 o ow a three-and-one-half acre artificial island that wiU include a floating Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. boardwalk and two sand beaches. V Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. *A boardwalk loop will be con­ structed to encircle the Kingsland Sunday 12 Noon - 10 p.m. impoundment This walk will permit visitors to view the many varieties of y j * Op p i n o birds that use the Meadowlands as To Advertise they migrate through the North Call 438-8700 Atlantic flyway or use the areas as SUNDAY habitat R e c e p tio n s •In Little Ferry, there are also QUALITY DM SPECIAL plans to make improvements at the cim rs jfSTAUiAW Loses Slote Creek Park, which will Rts. I I 17, Lyndhur* include nature trails, a playground, Contact Pu Daym Ud Spend twenty dollars or more. and an athletic court •In Secaucus, a two and a half smm Get 10% O FF mile walkway is planned on the east . bank of the Hackensack river. •In southern Kearny, HM DC is planning “ Sky Mound.” an open-air * We offer best service, typical solar, lunar, and stellar observatory. Chinese food and dietary cuisine. W e While park improvements— especially on landfill areas—are have first class chefs enjoying high always welcome, the Coalition reputation in Chinese cooking. Our wouldlike to see the remainder of Space the wetlands remaining within the for Safe food — fresh, healthy, nutritious, Meadowlands be left as a wildlife Call looks appetizing, smells delicious and preserve. Preserved not only fo r the 438-8700 , aquatic and terrestrial creatures that tastes the best! abound in the area, but for the etbeS- tion and benefit of homo sapiens as ■ ? * § ? .,i ■ • M S S » i I ; ...... 10 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2g, 1999 THE w v Nutri/System health research Harlem shows women have changed rìde on float £ When the 1990 Company in & » v e to parade,* he - Women, more so than men, have good eating habits is “water.” The Roses Parade is over fifty countries on Jan. 1,1990 A* President of die made major change* in their food Nutri/System Health and Fitness d m wffl be a Buie bit of Hatton Community Center, Greero choices in the last decade, and most Information Bureau quotes the U .S . in the Parents Committee helping 3p o f these changes are towards health­ Olympic Committee's Division o f ft. raise funds for after school prograiits ier diets, reports the Nutri/System Sports Medicine and Science, which “lean Greer, of Harlem was aeleried lo ride the K m m float'Car­ for Harlem's youth. Health and Fitness Information says water is so important because k ousel of Dream*’, because of her ■’ . '/■ \ "v- \ r : t Bureau. In a recent issue of The makes up 60 to 70 percent of the commitment » volunteering,” laid Greer moved to Harlem thirty American Journal of Clinical Nutri­ human body. “You can go week! yean ago. from Tuscaloosa, Alaba­ tion, Barry M. Popkin, Ph.D., Pro­ and even months without certain vit­ Tom Nielsen, vice president of human resources and customer ma joining Km art Apparel in North fessor of Nutrition at the University amins or minerals before noticing Bergen as Assistant Buyer of of North Carolina, stated that any effect, but without adequate service. “Many of opr employees are Sleepwear. women are eating lower-fat and water, performance canW affected “I was so surprised, I never higher-fiber foods. In addition, they in less than an hour.” When you are involved both in their office and their communities helping others. though l I would be chosen to ride on have increased the diversity of their exercising, if you wait until you are W e're very proud Jean ia part o f the our first float in the Tournament of diet and are now eating many more thirsty to drink, you have waited loot Roses Parade,” said Greer. kinds of foods. long. Drink water before, during, K mart family, and that she w ill be David Skulnik, owner of several and after workouts and events. Nutri/System Weight Loss Centers The same principle applies to Dan French to attend throughout Northern New Jersey, your diet; if you wait until your feels that these major changes bring health begins to fail to start watching AARP leadership conference women one step closer to a slimmer, your diet, you have waited too long. healthier future. BffPthis is one step Follow the new trend that more and At the recent meeting of the board Mr. French, who is the Lyndhurst of directors for Lyndhurst Chapter Chapter’s first vice president, also among many that need to be taken. more women are following, begin to Bob O’Hara Another very important factor in make better food choices. #4319, American Association of serves on the AARP New Jersey Retired Persons, President Ben State Legislative Committee. It is Wheelchair basketball tickets because of his work with this com­ M eeting planning guide Capaccio proudly announced that Lyndhurst Lion Vice President Game time is Saturday, Feb. 10 at mittee that Mr. French was selected Dan French had been selected to being updated by state Anita Pescevich has announced that 8 p.m. at the Lyndhurst High School for the conference by John Rother, Bob O’Hara, a visually handicapped Gym. Donation is $2.50. attend the AARP National Leader­ director of legislation, research and including hotels, colleges, conven­ The State Commerce Depart­ Lion, will be selling Wheelchair Harold Manning and Sal Pollara, ship Orientation Conference in San public policy division of the national tion centers, restaurants and other ment’s Division of Travel and Tour­ Basketball tickets throughout the chairpersons of the game stated, Antonio, Texas, January 15 to 19. AARP. places with private meeting rooms ism is currently updating it meeting town. “Please help the Lions help the available for public rental. facilities data base. The information This will be the 26th annual Lion- Blind. Your donations will give Those interested in being listed Bergen businesses to will be used in the production of a sponsored game and will feature two much needed monies to Mount Car­ should contact Business Tourism new meeting planning guide. of the best teams in the Eastern mel Guild, Sl Joseph’s School for Coordinator Susan Mennella at Wheelchair Basketball Conference, Blind and Handicapped, Music receive financing The meeting planning guide for 1-609-777-0374 to obtain a ques­ the Eastern Paralyzed Veterans of Foundation for the Visually 1991 will include a comprehensive tionnaire. Forms will automatically Two Bergen County businesses Arden Group of South Hacken­ America and the famous Long Impaired, Lion Research Founda­ listing of meeting properties and be sent to any facility previously and a nonprofit organization are sack, a real estate holding company Island Express. tion, etc. and various local charities. facilities throughout New Jersey, listed. among 14 New Jersey borrowers obtained $1,800,000 in tax-exempt receiving financing through a financing to expand and relocate its Rutherford Town and Gown Society Donates to FDU M edia Fund $27,535,000 tax-exempt composite related operating company, Elector- bond issue sold by the New Jersey dyne Systems Corporation. Mrs. Helen Matthies, president of tion probably to provide video play­ Evelyn Bruce, soprano, James After introductions of the execu­ Economic Development Authority the Rutherford Town and Gown ers in classroom instruction. Clark, tenor, Mary Calandriello, tive committee of the Society by (NJEDA), its Executive Director The financing obtained by Arden Society of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­ Preceding the dinner, guests and mezzo soprano and Rick McElhi- James J. Hughes, Jr. announced Group and Grayton Printing Com­ versity, presented a check for $500 the public enjoyed a Christmas con­ ney, bass. Patricia R. Mainone, of Mrs. Matthies, Professor Hooker today. pany, Inc. carries a variable interest to Wendy Graeb of the University cert Conducted by Louis Hooker, Teancck, harpsichordist, and organ­ announced his retirement after many Graytor Printing Company, Inc. rate, initially set at 6.6% to 6.5%, Development Office at the annual music director at the University. The ist at West Point Military Academy years of service as chairman of the' of Lyndhurst obtained $2 million in and may be converted to a fixed rate Town and Gown Christmas dinner. New Jersey Schola Cantorum and chapel for years, was accompanist. Fine Arts Music Department, to financing to expand its operation. at any time. Spectrum for Living Graeb, in accepting the gift, said it the Williams Center Chorale com­ Following the concert the buffet The business, which specializes in secured financing at a fixed rate would be used for instructional pur­ bined to give a glorious perfor­ dinner was held in the Student Union retire lo his beachfront condo in the multi-color printing of promo­ ranging from 7.35% to 7.5%. poses, particularly in media instruc- mance, highlighted by soloists Mary building. Florida. tional materials, will use the tax- The bonds are backed by a exempt financing to purchase 2 six- 10-year master letter of credit issued color and 1 two-color sheet-fed by Midlantic National Bank which offset presses and related guarantees timely payment of prin­ equipment. cipal and interest. The master letter The 41-year-old company expects of credit is backed by separate local to hire 14 additional employees as a letters of credit issued on behalf of result of the expansion. each project. v

PW P pre-New Year’s fund raiser

Parents Without Partners will party clothes. Admission - $10.00 hold a pre-New Year’s fundraiser for members, $13.00 for guests, dance on Friday, December 29 at includes party appetizers and coffee 8:30 p.m. at Lyndhurst Knights of and cake. Orientation for prospec­ Columbus, Second and Stuyvesant tive new members will be held ¿t Avenues. Join us for a gala night and 7:30 p.m. For additional information come celebrate. Wear your finest call 991-0925. > Attorneys-at-Law Estates and Estate Planning Wills & Trusts Probate This firm and its predecessors have been in practice in Rutherford for over 50 years

KATES & FITZGERALD

‘ Certified Civil Trial Attorney 47 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 An overloaded socket means trouble. 438-5600 But, while it may be the most obvious misuse of electricity, it certainly isn't the only one.. Worn Saturday & Evening Appointments Available and frayed cords, a malfunctioning appliance, or water coming in contact with electricity are just as dangerous. So take a few moments, right now, to look wound your home or office and coned potential problems. Worn or frapid cords and appliances FUNGUS CREAM STUDY that aie n i operating property should be unplugged and replaced. And remember to keep all elecbrical Patients with fungal infections of appliances and cords away from water. But dont stop there. Send far your FREE copy the great toenails are needed for of PSEtG t Safety Tips For The Home. Hk filled with many of the "do* and donVy o u probably the study of a new nail lacqueY. know; but may have forgotlenJust fill out the coupon and mail it todty But do it new. Because The study will consist of several electricity^ just too poMrfu! to take for granted. visits to a dermatologist, applica­ ^M all coupon to: PSEaG Enagy Inlormabon ~ I | P.QBtx5?Q, Newvk, NJ0710I | tion of the lacquer and laboratory I □ YES! Ptease send my FREE copy of PSEaGfc Safety Up« | II O.tV.Unm.b.. testing. At the conclusion of the study volunteers will be paid $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 . EMctric and Oh ■ i OPSfiG For information, call ^ ‘ 460*0280 tdumd Campbell, Vmidtd Tmlee Steve Dole Htatje* LeonandKaU& i Twtee floh* TUippelti Ttuftiee Kick AtdmceW» Councilman Holed IHeOm Tmlee ftudy Pauket Councilman Ricluvtd Bmuum AhHuuuj Bißnce, Sup&tüdeHdert ei Sdtcefo Ckaifeft Weigand, Biuims Admimbudon Councilman Gany Bbuh» Councilman flames Wand B toad Hadernd 1Banfe Councilman flank Picom Councilman Chanle» 'Beümde KiM ilt A itinglm B taw k 65 Rw et Road

Btwiwm AdmimhalM Robert Xandi M w ili Atliughw

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KtwHi AtCugfoH S&Ufice Station and j L g S i g n s T i w S e w i “ i w n h t T P o i n t 338 Riue* RmkI I t o a - -• •JJk, _ Kolik Ai£wgicH - g n a t y e a r , Aberdeen Securities Member NASD Investments KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ßxp&time in Ute Tfoe Bcwwm May all the things Estate Planning Q m m QUEEN OF PEACE that bring happiness Stocks • Bonds • Mutusi Funds Council 3428 »öccc 1951 be yours to share Govsmmsnt Securities Tsx Ffss • Tsx Shelters o i P e a c e and in the New Year. Pension • Ksogh • RAs Ladies Auxiliary * (201) 997-4210 Nick Antonicello, Trustee Ho£y Waste Society Belmount Ave. and River it : North Arlington Board of 197 Prospect Avenue North Arlington ^ Education N. Arlington Motlk Arlington 9 9 1 -9 6 0 6

Health, wealth, joy and Here’s hoping you and yours spend a sensational year... love.. .what more could filled with all the Our Very Best best of everything! we wish to all our Wishes to All in the friends and customers? R & R Coming Year Auto Service, Inc, Richard Miller, Happy New Year , a ll! Councilman-Elect 101 Ridge Road Steve Kohnenkamp, North Arlington Councilman-Elect 991-9595 North Arlington

HAPPy NEW YEAR

Contemporary Insurance and ALL IN THE FAMILY Financial Service DEU ft CATERING 479 RKftE ROAD 994 Ridge Rosd NORTH ARLINGTON North Arlington 901-9677 H e w ï ta i ^IlìlàflflVfi rTWflC H tu (/** Thank* tor your support. PHIL’S Luggage and A t # n g l c K Alexander P. Stover American Legion Post 37 PAROW Leather Goods C k a p b v i ok and Funeral Home Dr. Edward P. Chaney Jr., D.Ç. 40 Ridge Road UW9C0 QUALITY CRITTERS Ladles Auxiliary 185 Ridge Road Certified Sportt Physician North Arlington 38 Ridge Road 222 River Road North Arlington 197 Ridge Road 998-0307 l / l a i m n t North Arlington North Arlington 998-7555 North Arlington 997-6555 997-3200______OfTO’S DECORATORS 597 RIDGE ROAD HATTY NORTH ARLINGTON 991-6185 HOLIDAY

Ucwî On this most joyous occasion, \ C & J Glass f t e w e l w and Hardware u)i would life to extend our heartfelt Glass for Every Need I2 Ridge Road 45 River Road Hiwife Ailinghui appreciation to all our customers. North Arlington 998-0707 998-0511 GOOD V€flR Mope your season is ÌN SIGHT!" merry and bright.

from the staff of . Savino 5\gm cy eg BELFIORE ACCORDION STUDIO 580 Kearny Ave. Keamy 991-2233 HOW SWEET IT IS A RL IN G TO N Fine Chocolate AUTO ELECTRIC Homemade Fudge Wishing you a year '► 275 RIVER ROAD Fruit Baskets of happy successes •£ NORTH ARLINGTON 285 Ridge Road ond many pleasant 991-0007 North Arlington 991-8466 s u r p r is e s !

H e re * JARVIS OIL CO. l friendship! 1 BORRELLI’S Arlington Established 1934 Zhc O id i the flew | Have a IJ S W E E T S H O P Jewelers HfiPPV I lig h t-h e a rte d K ' 429 River Road UJe wish you oil o great New Vearl I year of ^ North Arlington 269 Ridge Road 36 Ridge Road HOUDfiV old-fashioned * gaiety 991-4655 North Arlington North Arlington 998-5036 991-9565 F r o m the and goodneM .« b o tto m o f In warmest appreciation for o u r heart the generous Happy IMewlfear w e sa y , support " t h a n k s you've fo r TERRY SHOPS shown us m a k i n g we say. Hbg*. V e l e n o u r pa s t 576 Ridge Road "thanks J HATTY association North Arlington and happy M s o nice. " 998-0122 New Year!” B. O ' C m m HOUMI Fmtk Daftee KnùjU» DELANEY’S ei Ceftiwhift 104 RIDGE ROAD Jolly good I94 Rim Read, NORTH ARLINGTON Hudk AtliMqiM 991-4039 wishes

JOHNSTON Foresta’s COMMUNICATIONS Stationery 232 Belleville Turnpike Kearny 991-7400 Philip G. Johnston, ENJOY President ..... < r ; ;

Q R E E T i N G S T O ■ WK

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A T O A S T Schuyler T O Y O U R Cab Co. CHEERS HAPPINESS 9 Onto Strati Thomas J. Dlfflly NEGLIA Kearny • 991-7(00. Empire Cleaning ENGINEERING INC. W a l l S t . & Tailoring Co. Funeral Home Inc. 205 Chubb Ava. Sorrento Jehn Dittily-Manager C a f e 3 Union Avenue Lyndhurst Hair Fashions 41 Ames Avenue ‘ ¿TEAK HOUSE" Rutherford • 939-0913 939-8805 480 Stuyvesant Avenue Rutherford ■ *- 1050 Wall Street West Lyndhurst • 438-9547 Lyndhurst • 939-1188 Fredrick Surdyka • Manager

G o o d L u < k B e s t j L May this be the year your ship com es In. friends! - S h o w T i n T o w n ! T Collins-Calhoun t Bob Funeral Home San Carlo Walter R . Calhoun, i Goldstein Owner-Manger Restaurant SC Park Avenue 19 Lincoln Avenue 620 Stuyvesant Avenue Rutherford • 935-5058 Rutherford • 939-1050 Lyndhurst • 933-3400

HAPPY Peace NEWYEAR in I the 4 New Year

Cevoli and Sons Italian and American ♦ BLUE RIBBON Deli Caterers », Benedict-Miller TIRE SERVICE Beer, Liquor and Fine Wines * 867 Riverside Ave. 118 Jackson Avenue 5 340 Orient Way Lyndhurst Rutherford £ ! Lynd h urst • 438-3000 939-9710 939-7511 £ * ♦

Frosty wishes for a * wonderful New Year. ♦ ! Thanks for the * opportunity to be ♦ * l of service. ♦ ♦ * ♦ JS>J ( g r e e t i n g s £ Uappy Navlfear! NewYêar t D J. Patiro & Sons BLIMPIE’S Greetings! £ America’s Best New Park Roofing Co. BUDDY’S ITALIAN DELI Dressed Sandwich APPETIZZIO’S t since 1962 Flamingo 40 Willow St. 858 KEARNY AVE. 5 RIDGE ROAD T MY CHILD 28 John Street Restaurant East Rutherford KEARNY LYNDHURST * *551 Valley Brook Ave, East Rutherford 250 Park Avenue 933-4245 991-8121 Eaat Rutherford • 939-9445 Lyndhurst 438-3733 939-1566 T 933*0945

■Celebrate! éb nappiAnew

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JllirS TAVERN PUMPKIN PATCH Lyndhurst S.J. Palumbo 443 Third St. FAY-ED STUDIO Electrical Contractor PHOTOGRAPHER INC. DAY NURSERY Pastry Shop .1 Caristadt Benecki’s Sunoco 256 Ridge Road 232 Mountain Way M S VALLEY BROOK AVE. 310 Rutherfotd Avenue 300 FOREST AVE. 438-9796 LYNOHURST LYNOHURST Lyndhurst • 939-3951 JM ft Sim Wnand Ly T U ttl i Drink •**« 939-3055 3 ■ ****** Here's hoping your New Year is tilled with the brightest of spirits, the best of friends ... and the most fun ever! We're just bursting J . ( 5 o o d Welcome Greetings As the minutes tick with Joy and best May this brand new n' It's nearly here...the away, it's our pride Here's hoping you reel wishes for you and grand New Year bring grand N ew Year. H ope it and pleasure to say, in a really ¡Jreat year! your family on this many beautiful things! bringsyou much success! "Happy N ew Year, all!' Graphics, Inc. Sincere thanks, friends. ha Doles* of holiday*. Rose A Joe Metis! DiLascio Gibbs J. Carucci CHASE 290 Grant Avenue MACHINE CO. Agency, Inc. Travel Agency & Sons Lyndhurst (opp. Shop-Rite Liquors) 127 Perk Avenue 607 Ridge Road 1 Ridge Road 208 Van Buren Street Lyndhurst • 438-2214 438-7120 Lyndhurst • 939-1022 Lyndhurst • 939-2100 Lyndhurst • 438-7539

Let good times, good friendships and good NewVeor health abound! We wish you and yours It's nearly here the all the best. Thanks, all! g ran d N ew Year. H o p e it bringsyou much success! LYNDHURST DENTAL CARE New G & 6 6 T I N C S FLORIST 331 Ridge Road China Inn 319 Ridge Road As w e w elcom e in the Lyndhurst • 438-4774 32 Ames Avenue '.yndhurst • 939-4484 Rutherford • 438-0324 N ew Year with fan fare and celebration, j w e’d like to express our w ishes to one and all for health and prosperity I HAPPY

NEWYEAR

Your Town’s Official Newspaper Fo r The Latest In Local News.

251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

Here's wishing you an 7 As the New Year begins, old-fashioned holiday may it be filled with loaded with success Î prosperity . . . and the and prosperity for all! 7 very best of luck, al I ! 7 Corieil’s Gulf rCRYSTAL All About ♦ 51 Union Avenue CARPETS Flowers Rutherford 440 Valley Brook Avenue 555 Valley Brook Avenue 4 939-9688 Lyndhurst • 933-2930 Lyndhurst • 480-9420

( g r e e t i n g s

Happy New Ifeor! H ere's a toast to all Here’s our sincere J t $ a i > p p our valued friends and wish for you, our loyal X greetings from customers... best of floppy New t(eor! The Permanent Solution patrons... may this •<► luck in the New Year! year be a great one! ^ Jieto gear In Hair Care Bogg’s Restaurant Bergen Essex Ru vere’s 18 Park Avenue SCHLOTT REALTORS Rutherford, NJ. 07070 455 Valley Brook Ave. Contractors Chase Machine; Service Center "The Extra Effort People" 933-9330 Lyndhurst 349 Ridge Road LYNDHURST OFFICE Cookie, Aon*, Fran, 935-8838 Ralph A. Giordano Lyndhurst • 438-1789 935-7041 Cam, 153 Sanford Avenu* 127 Park Avenue Lyndhurst 933-4169 Lyndhurst438-2214

n e w S ^ e c i r A s the New Year begins, may it be filled with prosperity...and the very best of luck, all! a

May you toast in the New Hoping the New Year with those you hold Warm wishes for a Year brings the New Year of peace, Advanced dear. And to those w e hold best to you and dear, a very special thanks! prosperity and prog­ yo u rs. Electrolysis ress in the future Joan Perrota, CPE B runo’s Pizzeria Krisco’s Locust Suki’s Beauty Salon Board Certified AU Window Complete Privacy - Safe, & Restaurant Jewelers 554 Valley Brook Avo. Permanent Hair Removal Products Co. V Lyndhurst By Appointment- 614 Ridfle Road 425 Valley Brook Avenu«, Lyndhurst 59 Locust Street 933-6641 Free Consukation Wellington 471-8176 935*5295 93$-1588

I n L o v i n g > o f D an M itchell Stanley J.'Gurdak, of Wallington died Thursday, Dec. 21 at 69. O c t o b e r December 28, 1988 Bern in Brooklyn, N .Y, he lived in Wallington for many years- He * Dear Dm . Anthony Prudenti was a potter at Bendix Corp., Teter- It ha« been a year since you boro, for 30 yean, retiring in 198Z were taken from « . t a t w e still Services were held last Saturday former Antoinette Qangem i; a He was a parishioner of Most Sacred miss you, aalf it ww» yesterday. at Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhunt daughter. M n . Howard (Antoinette) R.C. Church; Wallington, a member Although God has eased our for Anthony Prudenti, 40-year resi- Wartel of Lyndhunt two brothers, of its Holy Name Society, and a pain, to some degree, there la dent of Lyndhunt, who died Dec. 20 Michael of Florida and A1 o f Lynd- church usher and a member of the stDI an em ptiness ia onr hearts. at age 78. hunt; three sisten, M rs. Louis Knights of Columbus Council 3644, that only yon can fBL W e still Prudenti was bom in Italy and after (Mary) Gatti o f Florida, M n . John Wallington. find it difficult to believe that coming to the United States lived in (Anna) Gatti of Belleville and Sister Survivors include his wife, Flor- you are actually gone. W e had Jersey City before moving to Lynd- Lucy Prudenti of St. Josephs Con- cnees (Buczek); a son, Paul S. of so many things y et to b e said hurst. He was employed at First vent in East Orange; five grandchil- Delaware; a daughter, Janet Gurdak and so many plans to fulfill, Ward Barber Shop in Jersey City for dren; and a great-grandson. of Wallington; four sistere, Anna You’ve completed your jour- 50 years. He retired''« J977. Prelich and Emily Connelly, both of ney here and w e know that one Mr. Prudenti was a parishioner of His son, Louis died in 1986. Whiting and Casey Wieczcizak and day we’ll have our reunion with Sacred Heart Church and a member Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, Josephine Wilbur, both of Walling- you. Until then, we have our of its Holy Name Society. Lyndhurst, was in charge of ton; and one granddaughter. special memories to get us Survivors include his wife, the arrangements. Services were held last Saturday through, at Most Sacred Heart Church. . ’ . ■ - George Aughenbaugh Antoinette Riccelli Domenica Remiggio George T. Aughenbaugh, of (Harkins); two daughten, Sherri and children, and two great­ Rutherford, formerly of Lyndhunt, Christy, both at home; his mother, Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, mas More R.C. Church, Fairfield. Domenica Bono Remiggio, of died Dec. 16, aged 49. Viola Lansbury Aughenbaugh of Fairfield, was in charge of arrange- She was predeceased by her hus- East Rutherford, died Dec. 1 6 jiJ l. grandchildren. ments last Saturday of the funeral of band, Carlo, in 1975. Bom in Italy, she came to the United He was ..a truck driver with Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and two a Fairfield woman, Antoinette Ric- Survivors include a son, Dominic Mass was said Wednesday, in St, Metroplex-Rowland Co., Edison, brothen, Robert of Miami and States in 1974. celli, who died Dec. 20. of Fairfield; a daughter, Marjorie Surviving are three sons, Antonio Joseph’s R.C. Church, East Ruther­ for the past seven years. He was a James of Hilo, Hawaii, M n. Riccelli lived in Lodi before Riccelli of Fairfield; a sister, Frances ford, with burial af S t Michael’s member of Bakery Local 194, Services were held Wednesday at in Germany, Salvatore in Italy, and moving to Fairfield 15 yean ago. Salerno of West New York; and two Charles of Bogota; a daughter, Cemetery, South Hackensack. Union, and a parishioner of St. Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home, She was a seamstress for Dandee grandchildren. Kimak Funeral Home, Carlstadt Mary’s R.C. Church, Rutherford. Rutherford, with burial in Holy Grace D’Alia of East Rutherford; a Bell Co. Hoboken for 30 yean. Services were held at St. Thomas was in charge of arrangements. Surviving are his wife, Carole A. Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. sister, Rosa Bono in Italy; 13 grand- She was a parishioner of St. Tho- Church. M ichael Coppola Rudolph Grimm Mary Pawelec Michael Coppola, of Lyndhurst, Joseph of Belleville, Benjamin of Services were held Monday from brino of Carlstadt and Keith Settem­ Mary B. (Iskra) Pawelec, of Wal- Her husband, Andrew, died in died Sunday at age 72. Ship Bottom, John of Lyndhunt and Kimak Funeral Home, Carlstadt for brino of Ringwood; four stepdaugh- Bom in Belleville he moved to James of Ararat, Pa.; four sisten, Rudolph Grimm of Carlstadt, who ten, Kim Orefice of Lyndhunt, Jill lington died Monday, Dec. 18 at the 1977. age of 100. Survivors include a son, Anthony Lyndhunt 50 yean ago. Mr. Coppo­ Margaret DiNicola and Antoinette died Dec. 15 aged 64. Iverson of Edison, Tracy Healy of Bom in Poland, she came to the of Rutherford; three daughten, la was a part-owner of Coppola Molloy, both of Belleville, Mildred He worked for the Bergen County Bridgewater, and Misty Price of United States in 1903. She lived in Anna April of Wallington; Florence Brothen Trucking Co., Belleville, D’Antonio of Toms River and Mary Utilities Authority in Little Ferry. Somerville; a sister, Elfredia Steifel Passaic, Wellington and Clifton Jasnowitz of Clifton and Lotti for 20 yean, retiring in 1972. He was Kopac of Beachwood; seven grand­ He was a Navy veteran of World of Mountainside, and 11 before moving back Wallington 12 Kmetz of Wyckoff; 10 grandchil- a parishioner of Our Lady of Mt children; and a great-grandson. War II and a member of American stepgrandchildren. Carmel R.C. Church, Lyndhurst. Legion Post 69, Carlstadt. Surviving years ago. She was a member of Pol- dren; 14 great-grandchildren; and Survivors include his wife, Flor­ Services are 10:30 a.m. Thunday are his wife, Eleanor (Costanzo); a Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, ish National Catholic Church of the six great-great-grandchildren. ence (Imperato); a son, Michael of at Our Lady of M t Carmel Church. son, Rudolph II of San Antonio, Lyndhurst. Transfiguration, Wallington and of Services were held last Thunday Wayne; two daughten, Beverly Car- Arrangements are by Nazare Texas; two stepsons, Alan Settem- its Adoration Society. at the Polish National Church. acciola of Belleville and Linda Tis- Memorial Home, 403 Ridge Road, Irene sot of Parsippany; four brothen. Lyndhurst. T aylor Ronald Monks Prayer To St. Jude R uth W olff there are Irene E . Peters Taylor of Cliffside MOST holy Apostle St. Jude, faithful servant and friend of Jesus, the Ronald George Monks, 31 of Fort no words, Park, died Monday, Dec. 18 at the name of the traitor who delivered the beloved Master into the hands of Lauderdale, Fla., died Tuesday, Dec. Ruth Wolff of Lyndhunt died age of 89. Services were held last His enemies, has caused you to be forgotten by many but the Church 18. Dec. 20 in Beth Israel Hospital, Pas­ let flowers Thursday in Dumont. Interment was honors and invokes you universally as the patron of hopeless cases, of Bom in Jersey City, he lived in saic at age 66. She is survived by her speak in Holy Cross Cemetery, North things despaired of. Pray for me who am so miserable; make use I Carlstadt before moving to Fort husband, Fred, her mother, Hanna Arlington. implore you, of this particular privilege accorded to you, to bring visible Lauderdale. Mr. Monks was a dis­ Lowenthal, a son, Alan and a for you. and speedy help, where help is almost despaired of. Come to my assis­ patcher for a trucking company. daughter Judith Eisen, also two For Sympathy Mrs. Taylor is survived by two tance in this great need that I may receive the consolations and succ&r of Survivon include his mother, grandchildren, Michael Eisen and flowers and plants — sons, Arthur, of Dumont and Roy of Heaven in all my necessities, tribulations and sufferings particularly Nancy Fleming Monks; five Joseph Wolff. call Houston and a daughter, Marion Hill (here make your request) and that I may bless God with you and all the brothen, Thomas, Scott, James, of Lyndhurst; eight grandchildren elect forever. George and Christopher; his mater­ Mn. Wolff was a member of Flowers by Chuck and three-great-grandchildren. I PROMISE you, O blessed S t Jude, to be ever mindful of this great nal grandmother, Agnes Fleming all Amets Post #20 Auxiliary, Mount 469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurtt, NJ A son, Raymond, and her hus­ favor and I will never cease to honor you as my special and powerful pat­ of Foit Lauderdale; and his paternal Carmel Senior Citizens of Lynd­ 935-8848 band, Benjamin, predeceased her. ron and to do all in my power to encourage devotion to you. grandmother, Margery Monks of hurst and Lyndhunt Hebrew Center. Amen. Paramus. His father Ronald Monks, R.R. died in May of 1988. Private funeral and graveside ser­ Services were held Thursday in vices were held last Thursday. PAR0W Fort Launderdale. FUNERAL HOME, INC.

SERVING EVERY RELIGION

HENRY S PAROW, Owner-Manager Continental Spanish Cuisine / O i & z t e 185 RIDGE ROAD Funeral Brunch MEMORIAL HOME, INC. Starting at $6.75 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. id No. Arlington 438-7272 991-5593______PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOU, PEOPLE YOU C M RELY ON. ~ ~ DIFFILY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY• DEPENDABLE TODAY AND TOMORROW. NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT While our services retain that neighborly spirit o f Ip p o lito Û sympathetic understanding, tlmy also reflect high standards ot efficiency and competent direction THOMAS J. DIFFILY Funeral H om e FUNERAL HOME INC. FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manager 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD > PHONE 93 LOUIS J. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, *39-4164 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD. FAIRFIELD, M2-S3H FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING (A Variety of Items Available) Please Call For Information Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery caring attitude', the highest quality service and facilities, and the most complete selection u s i i i 440 Belleville Pike North Arlington at very competitive prices. © ,K 9814187

S « * ., Dec. 31 - New Year’s Eve Party - Jan. 1 breakfast - Lynd. Am. Legion FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME Post - Tix $27. Res. 933-4120 after 7:30 p.m. SERVING ALL FAITHS with 10 LINCOLN AVENUE, EFFICIENCY RUTHERFORD DIGNITY

RUTHERFORD'S FUNERAL INFÛRUAVON SOURCE.

WALTER CALHOUN. ~ * g&í itjá THURSDAY, D 1 / 1 g V J e d i < C C I I ;

lical C enter expansion, m odernization

Hackensack Medical Center will feet. Upon compledon, the medical The medical center has consisten- gross square feet to expand radiation Institute for Child Development, medical center*! become the largest acute-care hospi­ center will have 1,500 gross square ly maintained an overall occupancy therapy in the basement and outpa­ Tomorrows Children's Institute for non, medical * a ff tal in Bergen County, with 397 feet of space per bed, comparable to rate of approximately 90 percent and tient services on the ground floor; Cancer and Blood Disorders, offices lion, as wett as va|H licensed beds, when an expansion the average for major teaching hos­ is now one of the top five hospital in double the size of the Emergency/ for the medical center*« pediatrics from the community, and modernization project recently pitals in the United States. the state by volume of patient admis­ Trauma Department on the first department, pediatric outpatient mental in gaining approval far approved by the state Department of The project includes a 185-bed sions, according to published floor, and add three full-sizes oper­ clinics, and genetics counseling. projcct." Health is completed. patient-care pavilion, a new outpa­ statistics. ating rooms on the second floor to “The medical center has long The mcdical center's last major The $113.8-million project adds tient pediatric services building, a The three new major additions replace an existing undersized oper­ been aware of the need to expand its expansion projcct was the 56 adult acute-care beds and 12 facility to expand such critical-care are: ating room and two currently located facilities to accommodate the thou­ $35-million Link Pavilion, dedi­ pediatric beds to the medical center. areas as the surgical suite and ♦A seven-level building of off-campus at the mcdical center’s sands of patients who seek our help,” cated in 1981, which featured a It is the largest expansion project emergency room, and renovation of 202,600 gross square feet with 185 Same Day Surgery Center in Has- said Charles Rothschild Jr. of unique cluster design in patient care ever approved for a hospital in New numerous other departments. beds. This will replace 94 aged brouck Heights. Teaneck, chairman of the medical areas. Jersey, according to state officials. medical/surgical beds and the *A six-story building of 79,900 center’s Board of Governors. “ It Opened as Hackensack Hospital “Hackensack Medical Center has Medical center officials said con­ 35-bed maternity unit, and will add gross square feet for pediatric ser­ gives me great pleasure to announce with 12 beds in 1888, the hospital js been extremely successful in attract­ struction could begin in early 1991 50 medical/surgical beds and six vices. With three levels of parking that this project w ill enable us to the oldest in Bergen County. In 1974 ing additional patients during the and could be completed as early as critical care beds. below, this structure will include continue to provide quality mcdical the hospital affiliated with what is last few years," said John P. Fergu­ the fall of 1993. * A four-floor building of 25,600 facilities for the medical center’s care to the community in the most today the University of Medicine son of Ridgewood, the medical cen­ The Hackensack Medical Center effective and efficient manner.” and Dentistry of New Jersey. To ter’s president and chief executive Foundation and the Tomorrows Clara Maass to become With the addition of the new beds reflect the increased scope of its ser­ Children’s Fund, as well as medical officer. “We’re happy to see that Hackcnsaqck Mcdical Center will vices, in 1981 the hospital changed centcr physicians and employees, will many northern N$w Jersey patients smoke-free on Monday become the third largest acute-care its name to Hackensack Mcdical contribute $24.7 million toward the now choose Hackensack Medical hospital in the state with 597 beds. Centcr. cost ofthe project. The bulk of the Center rather than go to New York Clara Maass Medical Center has apply to patients, visitors, employ­ These will include 454 medical/ Today, Hackensack Mcdical Cen­ project will be financed by 30-year hospitals. Approval of this project resolved to become a smoke-free ees and medical staff. surgical beds, 48 intensive care unit tcr is the hub of healthcare in Bergen bonds. means that we will be able to con­ institution, beginning Monday. Smoking cessation programs are and cardiac intensive care unit beds, County, with one of the largest opcn- The project will increase the med­ tinue to offer our comprehensive As of Monday, smoking will be being offered through Clara Maass 36 pcdiatric beds, 35 obstetric beds, heart surgery programs in the state; ical center’s space by more than 50 services to many more patients than prohibited in all buildings of the Community Services. For additional and 24 psychianic beds. several highly regarded specialty percent, to 891,000 gross square previously possible.” Medical Center and the Clara Maass information, call 680-8800, week­ “This project represents the cul­ programs for children and young School of Nursing. The policy will days, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. mination of a thrcc-ycarcomprchcn- adults; a helipad to received trans­ Janis Boggiano announces sivc planning process to evaluate ported emergency patients; and the and address the future needs of the area’s only burn service, only unit diabetic teaching classes Tel-M ed highlights community,” said Robin Ratliff of dedicated solely to the treatment of Janis Boggiano, RN, Diabetic 3 p.m. Upper Montclair, the mcdical cen­ diabetes, only genetics counseling Educator at West Hudson Hospital, Featured at the classes will be dis­ fitness & nutrition ter’s vice president for planning, service, and only limb replantation has announced the scheduling of two cussion regarding medications, diet, “ the assistance we received from the service. In January, the Clara Maass Medi­ Good Nutrition. new Diabetic Teaching classes, each exercise, factors contributing to cal Center Tel-Med progrçpi will General information tapes of which will run for six consecutive diabetes, and much more. offer information on fitness and include: #37, Backaches; #1101, weeks. Because class sizews necessarily nutrition. Exercising: Warm Up Slowly; Evening classes will begin on limited, pre-registration is essential, INSURANCE Tel-Med is a special collection of #1205, Frostbite. Wednesday, January 10, from 7 p.m. and can be accomplished by contact­ health information tapes provided Heart tapes include: #63, Early to 9 p.m., while day classes will start ing June Rose, Community Health by Clara Maass as a free community Warnings of Heart Attack; #65, on Friday, January 12, from 1 p.m. to AVAILABLE Secretary, at 955-7532. service. Interested persons can call Chest Pains; #1111, Exercise and 751-7000, ask for any tape by num­ Your Heart; #1112, Stress and Heart ber and receive a brief description of Disease. Auto Insurance Aglow dinner the problem. When the operator Tel-Med has over 325 tapes-avail- answers, just give the number of the able on a variety of health-related Homeowners policy (even 3 families are covered) The Lyndhurst Women’s Aglow is an interdenominational, interna­ fape- topics. To receive a free brochure Tenants Insurance Fellowship will present Geraldine tional organization of renewed Diet tapes include: #600, Choies^ listing the tapes, send a self- Mamalis, one of our local chapter Christian women. tcrol in Your Diet; #601, Low Salt addressed, stamped envelope to: Condominium Insurance Coverage members, on Monday, January 8, As well, our Lyndhurst Aglow Diet; #603, Breakfast: Why is it Clara Maass Public Relations Business Owners Insurance 1990 at 7 p.m. at the San Carlo Chapter has many B ible studies. One Important?; #604, Guide to Good Department, 1 Franklin Ave., Belle­ Restaurant, 620 Stuyvesant Ave., meets in Lyndhurst, one in Hacken­ Eating; #605, Food Stamps and ville, 07109, or call 450-2116. Apartments, offices and mercantile risks, appliance and Lyndhurst, N J. The cost for the din­ sack and one meeting in Hawthorne; accessories, bakeries, barbershops, beauty shops, dental ner is $12. A free will offering is all covering a variety of subjects— Ex-smokers’ support group labs, engraving, funeral homes, laundries, dry cleaners, taken. God’s Character, Building Relation­ lithographing, photocopy services, printing shops, shoe The Women’s Aglow Fellowship ships and When You Hurt. meets bi-weekly at hospital repair shops, custom tailoring, taxidermists, television or The next “Freedom From Smok­ from the American Lung Associa­ radio installations and repairs, watch-clocks and jewelry ing" support groups for ex-smokers tion. All ex-smokers are invited. The repairs. W est Hudson hospital are scheduled for Mondays, Jan. 8 groups are free, however pre- Flood insurance for dwelling and general property. and 22,7:30-8:30 p.m., at Mountain­ registration is required and class com m unity health activities side Hospital in Montclair. sizes are limited. The groups meet in Insurance may be had lor hard to place policies. The groups provide ex-smokers the hospital’s conference room, on We have companies willing to write. Sat., Dec. 30 Weight Reduction 9:30 AM Conf. Hall with an opportunity to support each the ground floor of the North Pavi­ Wed., Jan. 3 Weight Reduction 5 PM Conf. Hall other’s efforts and share coping lion. Free parking is provided in the Weight Reduction 6:30 PM Cafeteria hospital’s main lot/parking garage Call Us Now! 'C .P .R . Instructor Course 9 AM Conf. Hall strategies in maintaining their free­ dom from smoking. Small group dis­ (take your ticket to the meeting for Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored cussions are held on how to deal with Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean validation). SAVINO AGENCY Devlin, R .N ., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com­ urges, motivation techniques and 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. weight control. To register, or for additional The groups are facilitated by a information, call the Health Promo­ 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 •Pre-registration is necessary. trained instructor (and ex-smoker) tion Office, 429-6856.

Dominick J. Ligresti, M.D. M e d i c a l CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD■ OF DERMATOLOGY To Advertise DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS SKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION Call 438-8700 COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND WRINKLES HAIR TRANSPLANTATION PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS HAIR LOSS TREATMENT Edward P . Chesney Jr., D.C. Fam ily Vision Care MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY CHIROPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE By Appointment and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Dr. Marc S. Wiener 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277 Certified Sports Physician 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 at Doctors of Optometry (Clara Maass Professional Center West) 197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J. (201) 997-3200 64 Ridge Road 85 Kinderkamack Road Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. and Fri. 10:00-1:00 & 3:30-8:00 North Arlington, NJ 07032 Emerson, NJ 07630 (201)991-2211 (201)265-2722 Nutley/Kearny Thun. & Sat By AppL Only Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. Eugene E. D’Alessandro, M.D. DR. MARC A. NOTARI HOWARD GRODER, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Podiatric M edicine + Surgery 158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. Family Foot Care JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. 998-3605 528 Valley Brook Ave. Obstetrics/Gynecology Obstetrics • Gynecology Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Infertility Infertility • Micro Surgery (201) 939-9098 High Risk Pregnancy Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery * Board Certified in Foot!Ankle Surgery 837 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J, 07032 • 991-1591 Dr. Matthew J . Zeiler Manuel R. Morman, M.D. Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 Optometrist Board Certified In Dermatology Serving The Community For 40 Years Eyes examined by appointment Diseases and Surgery of the Skin Large selection of frames and lenses IN-OFFICE SURGICAL REMOVAL OF Additional Office Hours At — Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable TUMORS, M O LE S'* CYSTS MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED 181 FRANKLIN AVE. Master Charge and Visa NUTLEY, NJ. 07110 • 607-2212 Open Saturday and Tkurtday Evening» «7 ORIENT WAY BY APPOINTMENT 348 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST RUTHERFORD, N J. Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7 • 438-8868 • Weekdays, Evenings f Saturday - r -

* 1 * . ■ 1 1 FULL TIME/PART TIME Happy New Year from the Staff of the Savino Agency SUBSTITUTE SECRETARY $40 per day <- OUTSIDE SALES WITH LOCAL NEWSPAPER. MUST HAVE CAR. Send brief letter of interest together with SAVINO AGENCY resume to REAL ESTATE Call 438-8700 438-3120 251 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST Dr. Samuel 6. Askfor Becton Regional High School Anthony Cornell, J Paterson and Cornelia Street Advertising Manager East Rutherford, N.J. 07073 ENVIRONMENTAL FIELD TECHNICIAN Rapidly growing environmental testing com­ LUNCHROOM AIDE pany is hiring full time industrial hygiene trainees for air sampling and sample Lincoln School, East Rutherford, NJ analysis. Extensive travel, car a must. Col­ lege a plus. Training and benefits. MDHURST Hours: 11:00 A.M. -1:00 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer RUTHERFORD (When School is in Session) SPACIOUS 2 FAMILY Send resume to SUPER 2 FAMILY Rate of Pay: $6.50/hr. FIELD TECH Needs some TLC but well worth the P.O. Box 615, Hazleton, Pa. 18201 effort. 4 rooms on each floor, newer Modern 4 & 5 Room Apts, with heating system, garage & large yard. Finished Basement and Vi bath. 2 Car Call 438-1066 CLERK Garage. Lovely area. MAKE OFFERS! EOE With data entry responsibility to work closely with Close to all transportation. Perfect customer service rep. Willing to train. Position to be starter home or investment property. based out of Kearny office. Training in Bayonne. ASKING $239,900 p Ar t tim e COMPUTER OPERATOR 437-9600 Ms. Adams ASKING $189,900 DRIVERS Busy insurance agency LYNDHURST School Vehicle Aides needs sharp individual COLLECTORS MALE/FEMALE with strong bookkeeping “ SECRETARIES** FULL TIME & PART TIME We have day and evening posi­ Excellent opportunity U n background. Data entry THIS HOLIDAY SEASON give CONDO tions available for men and retirees, housewives, tiC. to YOURSELF the GIFT THAT - run daily & end of women with bank collection supplement your income driv­ WILL LAST A LIFETIME! JOB month reports plus experience. We also need Lovely townhouse end unit. 5 rooms, ing or supervising school OPPORTUNITIES are available medical insurance billers and children in our cars or station various other duties. Ex­ with many PERKS including hospital teleprocessors. (Self- fireplace, all the amenities. Close to wagons. Applicants must be cellent benefits. Send TOP SALARIES and BENEFITS. pay experience a plus). Skip- person of good character and Call TODAY! resume to: tracers needed - flex hrs. Op­ New York transportation. experienced driver with good . Accounting Dept. ■ portunities for management. driving record. J ' CAREER RESOURCES P.O. Box 615 991-6905 Top Salary and Bonsues. 598-4800 Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071 288-9308 or 288-9073 ASKING $184,900 Hasbrouck Hgts - Rte. 17 & 80 HEALTH CLUB ^ E O E . M/F PART TIME EVENINGS HELP WANTED LYNDHURST BOOKKEEPER LIVING WELL MDY COPY MACHINE FITNESS CENTER With computer experience. Full HAIR OPERATOR time or part time. America's fastest growing fitness team is now hiring in DRESSER BUSINESS No experience needed. SALES PERSON the following categories: Sales & BUYER Personnel, Fitness Con­ Hours 7 PM to 11 PM FULL TIME Full time or part time. Apply in sultants, Aerobic Instructors OPPORTUNITY Pleasant working condi­ person. and Telemarketers. Experience LYNDHURST & tions. Apply at helpful, but will train the right MACE BROS. FURNITURE individuals. Contact: RUTHERFORD 512 Kearny Avenue R .S . Knapp Co. Kearny F e lld i in Randolph 361-7077 AREA AUTO REPAIR/GAS STATION Usa In Fairlawn 794-9800 LYNDHURST 1000 Wall Street, West Chris or Gwen in Bayonne CALL 445-7744 MOTHER/DAUGHTER Excellent business in prime RIDGE Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 RECEPTIONIST ______437-4004______or Beautiful M/D colonial. Features LR. DR, Den, Mod 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 825-1324 eat-in kitchen & family room on 1st floor. 2nd floor ROAD LOCATION. High income with Staking Mon. thru Friday "SECRETARIES** Apply in person offers 4 bedrooms & large Italian tile bath. PLUS potential for even more! THIS HOLIDAY SEASON give lovely finished 3-4 rooms in basement with Mod kit- TELLERS Mace Bros. YOURSELF the GIFT THAT WILL LAST. A LIFETIME! JOB DRIVERS/TAXI 'chen, bath & sep entrance perfect for Mom & Dad. VALLEY NATIONAL BANK, one S12 Kearny Avenue - BUSINESS & MODERN 3 BAY of the Nation's MOST PRO­ Kearny OPPORTUNITIES are available CALL 991-8294 Completely updated home w/deep lot, patio, pool & FITABLE Banks, has immediate with many PERKS including shed. Call for your appt. today! STATION...... *585,000 full and part time openings for TOP SALARIES a ifl BENEFITS. FT/PT Call TODAY! ASKING $249,000 people who enjoy working with SALESPERSON NIGHTS -BUSINESS ONLY...... *260,000 figures and dealing with people AND BUYER CAREER RESOURCES in the following branch: FULL OR PART TIME BASIS 991-4505 WEEKENDS LYNDHURST APPLY IN PERSON. Apartment To Rent 456 Valley Brook Avenue MACE BROTHERS 305-4040 512 Kearny Ave., Health Caie FOR RENT BORGOS & Attentive on-the-job training Kearny. N.J. PREFERRED RENTALS KEARNY REAL ESTATE, INC. will be provided. Prior teller or PUBLIC NOTICE cash handling experience is HOME-HEALTH AIDES 4 large rooms. New kitchen EST. 1927 B SECRETARY NORTH ARLINGTON preferred but not required. We Available ORDINANCE and bath Child OK. flo pets. NO. 2566-89 offer competitive salaries and With legal background to -Lovely 3 room apt on Security $550 a month + NUTLEY F/T, P/T Live ins. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND an outstanding benefits work for attorney and 1st floor. Great value! heat Available Dec. 1 0 AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 82 STEELE’S HELPING A OF THE CODE OF THE BOR­ $444 with heat. Most attractive 2 bedroom with den and package including PARTIAL president of Real Estate 998-0126 DAY CARE REIMBURSEMENT. HANDS. INC. OUGH OF RUTHERFORD driveway, deck and major improvements on Construction Company ENTITLED. ‘ RECYCLING-. ORDI­ LYN D H U R ST 3 R For confidential consideration 438-2019 NANCE NO. 2489-87 large lot. Ready to move in. located in Kearny. Must spacious rooms. 2nd FOR RENT call or apply at Branch Office. have good, typing and Approved this 19th d ay $167,000 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK of December, 1989. floor. Off street pkg. KEARNY G steno skills and word CLASSIC HEALTH CLUB Glenn D. E»ot. EOE M/F/H/V $500 + util. NORTH ARLINGTON processing background. -Membership for five months. Mayor 5 room apartment. Salary up to $550 per Super discounted $99. Call 9-5 I hereby certify that the fore­ LYNDHURST • 4 rooms NEW ON THE MARKET 0 p.m. 902-2432. going ordinance was passed 2 family. Wall to week depending on ex­ by the Mayor and Council of in 2 family $600 w/heat 3 FAMILY with 6-6-4 room apartments. TRAILER INSPECTORS the Borough of Rutherford at a Wall carpeting. perience. Start im­ M iscellaneous regular meeting held Decem ­ LYNDHURST ■ 4 large Separate heating systems. Convenient loca­ S Kearny based office mediately. ber 19. 1989. ultra mod rooms in new $550 + utilities. tion. seeking trailer inspec­ 998-5019 Mary P. Kriston HAMMOND ORGAN Deputy Borough Clerk 2 family. 1st floor. W/W »279,900 tors. Day and night shifts Dated: D ec. 19. 1989 Call 433-3593 FOR SALE carpets, DW. $675 + available. Experience a POSITION WANTED Rutherford, NJ. KEARNY PORTUGUESE BABYSIT­ Upper/Lower Draw Bars Pub: Dec. 28. 1989 util. Large Colonial on oversized lot with entrance plus but willing to train. Fee: $10.41 FOR RENT Must be reliable and TER. WILL TAKE CARE Console 100 Series LYNDHURST • Modern 3 LYNDHURST hall, formal dining room, modern eat in kit­ OF CHILDREN ANY AGE $200 detail oriented. room GARDEN APT 3 rooms and bath All new chen Second floor, 3 bedrooms, modern IN NORTH ARLINGTON. Call 933-9530 w/w, A/C. laundry, pkg cabinets Immediate occupan­ bath Third floor, 2 rooms and storage. Im­ CALL 348-8400 Close to transportation. cy. Free gas, electric, heat and 998-5621 hot water 1 month security. maculate home. Parquet and hard wood CAMILLE PUBLIC NOTICE $725 inci/ht. FOR SALE $575 floors. Driveway and 2 car garage. ORDINANCE 933-6534 ATTENTION: LYNDHURST ■ Large 4 $195,000 Two full size office NO. 2563-09 DATA PROCESSING P/T EXCELLEN T INCOME desks. Used but in good AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND bedroom house. Close to LYNOHURST • two family Lovely church in residential area. 2 baths. AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 126 S.N.R. Bearings, U.S.A. FOR HOME ASSEMBLY condition. OF THE CODE OF THE BOR­ transp. Avail 11/1. house, first floor apartment. 5V? Masonry building on lovely property. Inc. is seeking an ex­ WORK. INFO. CALL OUGH OF RUTHERFORD. $1200 + util. rooms. LR, DR. large kitchen, Asking $159,900 Cad 438-8700 ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE 2Vfc bedrooms, driveway and perienced data entry 504-646-1700 OEPT. REGULATING THE USE OF VEHI­ LYNDHURST - COM­ backyard Good location Walk­ Xiomara Ferrer ■ President operator. Respon­ PS675 CLES OF THE STREETS. ROADS. ing distance to shopping center. AVENUES AND PUBLIC PLACES MERCIAL SPACE. Ap LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER sibilities to include order PUBLIC NOTICE WITHIN THE BOROUGH O F prox. 800 sq. ft. on Available immediately $850 00 processing and inventory RUTHERFORD*. ORDINANCE w/one month security Call 379 KEARNY AVE., Warner Rogers NO. 2140-74 RIDGE ROAD GREAT 991-8272 reporting. Hours can be 11 Beaver Ave., Approved this 19th d ay R ETA IL OR OFFICE KEARNY North Arington, N.J. of December, 1989. flexible. Minimum 20 BLOCK 136 - LOT 23 Glenn D. EMot, SPACE $1100 incl. heat. hours. Interested can­ VARIANCE - CONVERT ONE Mayor Ofhces to Rent 997-7900 FAMB.Y DWELLING INTO A TWO I hereby certify that th * fore­ didates should contact FAMILY DWELLING. going ordnance was pasted SAVINO AGENCY Mr. Oil Souza at by the Mayor and Council of 480-9777 The ab o ve reto lut Ion has the Borough of Rutherford at a 438-3120 FOR RENT been fled In the office of the regular meeting held Decem ­ Zoning Board of Acfustment of ber 19. 1909. Office Space. Prime the Borough of North Arlngton Maty P. Kriston REAL ESTATE SERVICE TECHNICIAN for Inspec tion Deputy Borough Oertc Rutherford location. Sgned: Catherine D. JCeogan Dated: D ec. 19. 1909 FOR RENT COPIER Secretary to the Zoning Rutherford, N J. 400 sq. ft. Fu* time career opportunity Board or AioMtment Pub: D ec. 26. 1909 NUTLEY North Arlington. N J. CLOSINGS with well established 40 year F " - SI 1.34 696-2064 Pub.: D ec. 28. 1989 5 Rms. 1st floor $750 + heat. old firm. Person win be sent to A New Jet In Yaw 50.51 Available Jan. 1. 1990 All Xerox for factory training. After Mod. Child O K No pets completion of training you win See us Now. Start In Jan. All be servicing Xerox Engineering 5 Rms 2nd floor all mod $750 EQUAL HOUSING PUBLIC NOTICE copiers In our dient’s offices. are perm, positions with ex­ + heat Available immediately. OPPORTUNITY cel. bnfts; some with tuit. AH real estate advertised in this Must have previous copier PROCLAMATION Child O.K. No pets reimb, NO Fee. No Contract. newspaper is subject to the •n J o rm h a s 5 Rms. Available immediately Federal Fair Housing Act of George Ormsby Savino . ST1« Hare is a Holiday Sampling: New Kitchen and bath $825 ♦ 19 H which makes it illegal to Attorney At Law municate good work and driv- Sr. Acct to $35,000 . r s s r s s i s C heat. Good tor two singles or advertise any preference, Ing record, flood pay, benefits, adults. limitation or discrimination pension plan and bonus..Ca* Secretaries to (24.000 potentato»aworttyand «Recito r m M , M based on race, color, religion, 3Vt Rms. Available immediate-* Joe O'Keefe, 4M-1M for ap- Legal/Pubtshg. - h ^  i ^ p Â Ï Î 0,u,-anah9Mnad“ *0 ly. $700 + heat. Adults prefer­ s o . or national origin or any such preference imitation or Collect. Raa to *20,000 red N.S. KNATP CO.. HK. PuMshg Co. SINGLE & MULTI-FAMILY HOMES, S Î.I REALTOR CONDOS, CO-OPS fleagonM. .. . lo S14.U 0 a flNOefei staff and student RECORDS REALTY S “mooo+ « * seM* hfe accompMvTwnti and i 687-5500 *1St.ttwefciw. w> gw*eft% and nHiuslarficca. ptoctafcw Merchandising Qks to S17.000 It» month or Decmfe«: FasMon Co. No urn No m« m ■ tMU>M JOfCS MONTH. . -

■ s a r a s s L Put».: Deo. 28. 1989 i 16.94 l ì* T i n — — ■ J t L ATWELL Ionian iA Construction — a n - lf m e n t TH l Addition & Remodeling ß n d m ¿a By Architect f r e e h S hSVt e i FULLY MSURED Investments ËstotePlahning 488*1915 998-6236 • interior Painting & Paper Hanging • Fully Ins. • Quality Dutchboy Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities RALPH A. GIORDANO • Over 3 Generations D.J. PAINTING • Fully Guaranteed _____ Tax Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRAs BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS • Residential & Commercial 99 1-3 11 7 • M M bM INO * 933-4109 No job too big, (201) 997-4210 • AU TYKt HOME M PM N B H in no job too ornali. OVER 70 YEARS, KEARNY, NORTH ARLINGTON, • ROOFING. RESIDENTIAL t COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES LYNDHURST AREA 197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. AR LIN S T O M U • SIOINQS, ALUMINUM « VWYL — • ATTICS AIASBHNTS 488-9743 JOE ii JUDY’S • ADDITIONS ( ALTERATIONS Edward J. Wllk, Jr. C A F PAINTING • ANDERSEN « PEUA-WINDOW INSTALLERS Interior/Exterior BOB SKI’S HOME & OFFICE • VINYL REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS PAINTING and CRYSTAL 153 Sanford An. LynttiintlM. K M M AU MOTH «MET Wall Paper TREE SERVICE- CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES in your DECORATING Spackling Specializing in removal , CARPETS 141 UHLAND STREET FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE ROOFING & SIDIN G EAST RUTHERFORD of large dangerous trees. 440 Valley Brook A n . r Gutters. Leaders & Repairs. ALL HOME CONTRACTING 933-3272 Proprietor BS1 ) ASU M IS • PRUNING Lym llum t. N .J. 07071 997-5072 Alum. Storm Windows, Doors • STUMP REMOVAL FALL SPECIAL Hackensack Roollng Co. 933-2930 83 FIRST ST. 4S7-W50 • FIREWOOD CARPET CUSTOM ALL WOHX GUAWWTtW Entertainm ent WAU TO »ALL CMKT CHIMNEYS CLEANED, BUILT, MILLS • CHIPS CUSTOM WS SHAMPOMC FLOOR COVERING Wiyl tie. Ceramic Be, Vinyl Ino. REPAIRED, LINED DRYWALL 28 years experience LINOLEUM I TILES AREA RUGS Repair service, sales. RANNE CERAMIC Sheetrocking MARY'S Fully Insured Free Estimates. Chimney Caps installed, Flashing Repairs • Roof Repairs, Also Leaders and Gutters TILE INSTALLATIONS Taping THE A T E R Hfe Service W h a t W e Sell 507-0762 Complete remodeling 546-2657 Coating PARTIES FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED & repairs. NEED TYPING DONE? $4 00 a Free Estimates Full Insured Jan. 10 Nursery Schools pao«; $2.00 a half page. Call 507-1805. . 796-6908 438-5761 Call 997-5127 RESORTS A.C. $15 coins M isc. Wanted $5 deferred PUBLIC NOTICE LYNDHURST WANTED WEL SILT Jan. 28 CONSTRUCTION CO. RESOLUTION RESORTS A.C.. DAY CARE CENTER OLD TOY TRAINS # 4 -6 9 $12.50 coins • Decks BOA RD O F HEALTH Lionel, Flyer, lyn, tic. $5 deferred • Roofing and Siding BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD «•> KINDERGARTEN READINESS---- "COLLECTOR PAYS Fraberto BERGEN COUNTY. NEW JERSEY • Raised Levels BE IT RESOLVED b y th e B o a r d o f H e a lth o f t h e B o r o u g h o f R u th e r­ Feb. 4 > Social Studies • Stikte Accredited Teachers CRAZY PRICES" . Construction fo rd . th a t in a c c o r d a n c e w ith P.L. 1975. C h . 2 3 1 . a ls o k n o w n a s th e ICE CAPADES •Music • Alterations • State Licensed Day Care Center 652-0767 • 025-3747 O pen Public M eetings Act. that the regular m eeting schedule of Meadowl and s » Aits a Crafts • Highly Qualified Staff • Additions and th e R u th e rfo rd B o a rd o f H e a lth sh a ll b e a s lis te d b e lo w a n d sh a ll b e Science & Math • 2 Basic Programs posted on the bulletin board outside the Borough Clerk's Office, Concrete Work m ailed to the official Borough new spaper. The News Leader, and Feb. 6 Language Arts • Age» 2-5 m Fourth Generation COMMERCIAL and to the New Jersey Herald and News and filed with the Borough GYPSY SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES------of Custom Carpenters C lerk. RESIDENTIAL The regular meetings, as Isted below, will be held at 8:00 P.M. March 11 i m r BRETT VAN SANT prevailing tim e in the Board of H ealth offices. 184 Park A venue (Bor­ DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M . v AUTOMATIC 492-9466 ough Halt Annex), Rutherford. N.J.. unless otherwise advertised, at GYPSY 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST V 935-7183 which time formal action will be taken on any m atters property TRANSMISSION Fully Insured LYNDHURST, N.J. coming before said Board. The Board does not m eet in July or June 20 438-6360 I. August, except for an emergency. PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Established 1952 Monday January 22, 1990 MOT LUNCH V / N M onday February 26. 1990 July 10 OPEN ALL YEAR . “ CUSTOMERS ARE SII Andre N.H. BROOKS Monday March 26. 1990 OUR SALESMEN” Home Improvement ROOFING CONTRACTORS M onday April 23. 1990 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA One of the most reputable and 124 Schuyler Ave. COMMERCIAL and Monday May 21. 1990 finest transmission specialists Monday June 25. 1990 LIMITED SEATS RESIDENTIAL ROOFING Monday September 24. 1990 shops in the area. Kearny, NJ 07032 BOOK EARLY 955-2254 GUTTERS and LEADERS Monday October 22. 1990 26 Meadow Rd., Rutherford Monday November 26. 1990 All the above include Orchestra Monday December 17. 1990 Seats, Dinner, Transportation, WEbster 9-7186 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED t h a t a t e e o f T w o D o lla rs ($ 2 .0 0 ) will b e charged to any resident requesting notice of the regular m eeting Taxes and Tip lor Dinner. schedule, special and rescheduled meetings. VIP 20 PASSENGER BOA RD O F HEALTH % LUXURY COACHES • FREE ES I MATES • G en n a T ile BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD StRVlNG THE WORKING • ONE DAY SERVICE • By. Marion Smith TO ATLANTIC CITY COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS Complete Bathroom Board President AU WORK Modernizing Individuels or Groups DOMESTIC A FOREIGN ATTEST: By: M a ry A n n C a m p o r e a le NO JOB TOO “SMALL " Board Secretory Call for information OH TOO ■ BIG " Dated: Decem ber 18. 1969 M a s o n r y 998-9666 o m m m vt m e s Published. Dec. 28. 1989 998-1268 20 RIVER ROAD m e esTm res 661-5172 Fe«: $34.02 at BELLEVILLE PIKE - MASONRY - NO. ARUN8T0N. NJ. >TOP SO IL »A LL TYPES > FENCING b a m OF___ 7 S T W ------KITCHEN FOB CLASSIFIED CONCRETE WEBER’S CABINETS PUBLIC NOTICE AND BUSINESS A&B WORK AUTO BODY Chemically cleaned DIRECTORY ADS - WE'RE BETTER and refinlshed S H E R IF F S A LE PUBLIC NOTICE CONTRACTORS BECAUSE WE CARE S B F 26465 PLEASE CALL «Complete Collision Service For as low as S U P ER IO R C OURT O RDINANCE Why Pay More? ♦Wheel Alignment $180.00 for a free OF NEW JERSEY NO. 2564-89 438-8700 ♦Tires ♦Brakes estimate call CHANCERY DIVISION AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR • Readyl • Reliable) • Reasonable! 11 SCHUYLER AW.. B E R G E N COUN TY A N D SUPPLEMENT THE C O D E NO. ARLINGTON 998-5131 D O C K E T : F-4473-89 O F THE BO RO U G H O F RUTHER­ FAX 438-9022 “ FREE ESTIMATES” a W H M I O M FORD CHAPTER 131 ENTITLED. CIVIL ACTION: EXECUTION ‘ZONING’. ORDINANCE NO. Call I . ROBERT N.SQUILLANTE 2246-76 Space Anthony »id Bill 991-6349 991-1440 Overhead Garage Doors 50 Summit Avenue Approved this 19th day Hackensack, N .J. 07601 of Decem ber. 1989. PUBLIC NOTICE REPLACED • INSTALLED G le n n D. EWot. SERVICED Attorney for Plaintiff For • Concret» t Brick Work E le c t r ic a l 487-0554 M a y o r NOTICE O F TIME A N D PLACE electric Door Oßooon Wherein National Community I hereby certify that the fore­ FOR INSPECTION O F RUTHER­ • Rank Stop* * Wood Deckt going ordinance was passed FORD’S 1990 ASSESSMENT UST SALES • INSTALLATION Bank of N .J. is Plaintiff and Sale • PaUoi «Sidewalks • Wallt by the Mayor and CouncH of AS PROVIDED BY R.S. 54:4-38. McDaniel Enterprises Betty Sontas Corn et als are t h e B o ro u g h o f R u th e rfo rd a l a Notice is hereby given that FREEESTIMATES Haff Defendants regular meeting held Decem ­ the Taz Assessment Books of the ' B.G. 687-4976 Borough of Rutherford. N.J. for B y virtue of the above stated ber 19. 1989. call M & M anytime Electric Inc. Writ to me directed and deliv­ Mary P. Kriston the year 1990 will be open for GUYS ered, I shall expose for sale by Deputy Borough Clerk Inspection at the Assessor's 998-4831 ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL public vendue and sell to the Dated: Dec. 19. 1989 Office. M unicipal Building. 176 Park Avenue, on January 5. highest bidder on Wednesday Rutherford. N.J. CONTRACTORS LANDSCAPING Pub: Dec. 28. 1989 1990 betw een the hours of 9:00 the 3rd day of January, 1990 at a.m. and 4:00 p.m. M oving ^ 110.41 998-7727 INDUSTRIAL Fail and Spring clean-ups two o'clock in the afternoon pre­ Pub: Dec. 28. 1989 Shrub Trim and Design vailing time, at the Sheriff's off­ F e e $7.56 Lie. #7796 COMMERCIAL ice situated in the Bergen LYNOHURST Planning Fertilizer County Jail Building, Court Residential Wiring and Seeding. MOVING VANS Residential Street, Hackensack that is to Lie. No. '3988 Lawn Cutting. say: Commercial All that certain tract par­ YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Established ir> 1904 CALL 460-3625 cel of land and premises, NEWSPAPER 998-8656 hereinafter particularly de­ In Business over Industrial scribed, situate, lying and be­ 84 years ing in the Borough of East North Arlington Leader Commercial lender BRING IT IN Rutherford In the County of Family Owned-Operated ALUMINUM, BRASS Bergen and State of New Je r­ Lea«ler-Free Press News Leader Local and Long COPPER. LEAD sey. Being known and designat­ DON MAC NIVEN PUBLIC NOTICE ed as Plot Number twelve (12) LET S LIST JUST A FEW OF THE FEATURES Distance Moving BATTERIES AND IRON Residential & Industrial Please take notice that on a certain map filed in the S BENEFITS AVAILABLE TO YOU. Kearny Scrap Metal Bergen County Clerk's Office Free Estimates Plumbing & Heating Michael Yaccarlno ft Marte Yaccarlno. his wife, have 47« S e i n e r A v».. Hooray entitled "M ap of Property be­ FEATURES BENEFITS TO YOU Fully Insured N.J. License 4968 appealed to the North Arfng- longing to Standard Bleachery ton Planning Board for a var­ Company, known as Carlton Local Merchant Advertising.... Sale days to lake advantage ol. coupon'; at hiq iance of the Zoning C o d e to Tract" Carlton HIJI, East discounts, new products 4 stores opening up CALL 939-3769 991-6671 pem ri a subdMrfon of lots 64 & ASPHALT Rutherford, Bergen County, ^ to fry. etc 66 in block 10 and to end o w • New Jersey, said map being L ic . HPM00154 an a*eyway and provide no offttreet parking for same. PAVING filed in theroffice of the C lerk of Political A Election ftew s ...... Be aware ol what happens to your tax dollar s PUBLIC NOTICE At 1-7% Ridge Road. North Bergen County on November in your town Be aware ol who's running f, 10% DISCOUNT Driveways • Parking Lots 16,1923 as Map No. 1873. THE NORTH AHUNGTON TON- Arfngton. N J. 07032. what his qi alilications are who ti*> yon want in A public hearing wM be held Concrete W i*» • Curtrtnn Being the same premise« put in ollic«7 FOR SENIOR M e BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT on January 16. 1990 at 8.-00 WILL HOLD (T5 REORGANIZA­ Excavating conveyed to Ruth Sontas by p m In the Borough H al. 214 deed from NeMe Saltamachta, School News ...... Recreational activities & educational events tak TION O F 1900 ANO SINE DIE Rfcige Rood at which time any MEETING ON WEDNESOAV. et al. dated April 29. 1937. ' ing place in the community available to your persons interested In this ap p e­ Frank J. Scania, Inc. recorded May 1. 1937 In the JANUARY 3. 1090 at 7 p m . al may be heard. c hildren. BOROUGH HAU. 214 ROGE Bergen County Register's Michael Yaccarlno dm 997-PAVE Office m D eed Book 2061. ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON. Social News ...... Who s getting married or engaged*» An old 7 RUge Road. Page 256- NEW JERSEY. North ArfngtonTNJ. 07032 Being commonly known as girlfriend or buddy7 Who |ust had a baby7 Suied Cathert» D. Koogan Pub,: D ec. 28. 1969 Secretary to ttw Zooms F6o: $946 A. Turiello a Son T a x Lot 12, Block 16A, 170 C arl­ Classified Section ...... Looking for a local job. rental, home, garage Hoard of Ae*J*mort ton Avenue, East Rutherford, North Artnoton. N J. HOME IMPmvmNTS New Jersey. sale? And many, many more local services ROOFING r - SIDING Pub.: 0 0 0 .3 8 . 19*9 available to you . Additions S Alterations Together, wltti the heredita­ ments and appurtenances GUTTERS & REPAIRS • Kitchens »Baths Modernized Recipe Column. Great lips and delicious new recipes to try writ *AM Work Guaranteed thereunto belonging. Approxi­ ■ x . • Wood Decks mate amount due on this execu­ ten in an entertaining lashion you'll really on 839-3337 PUBLIC NOTICE • Replacement Windows tion Is $31,841.00 plus Sheriff's joy • Storm Windows & Doors fees PLEASE TAKE NOTICE______thaf on!nSqturdflgthethe flmdagofj; day of January. 1990. 10% of the purchase price in lutherfwd. Cartsiadt. Beigen , • Aluminum Siding the form of Certified Check or BUY THE LEADER AT ANY NEWSTAND a l 10 0 0 a.m. Gutters & Leaden Cash Is required at time of sale. OR AT THE LEADER OFFICE • Suspended CeUngs The property shall be sold sub- AÛK3PLEA86TAMEI Jlhq»on1beedoy.lh»«hdcvoyanu- tact to all liens and encum­ 2 5 * per eepv... ay.1990.th» 438-3663 brances of record and the Sheriff makes no representa­ rent y e n bmy m freer*alia LYNDHURST tions expressed or Implied, as to an yickar, «be eel »«eh at price? the existence amount or validity . m s . ol any liens and encumbrances Courty. N V on ttw property which Is the sab- LEADER Newepapere COUNTV. NPW JENMV lect m atter ot this sal*. Th is no­ FOR CLASSIFIED tice is further subiect to i'*nr Town't Offlciml Newtpeptr F tr The U D IIlM /lrn. Conditions of Sale as tat forth by AND BUSINESS AGENOA FOB REORGANttAl ■ jsssa/ras* the Sheriff of Saraan County. send aaao *> U r n m r I. B ujiuon&onon c* JO*to The Sheriff reserves tha right to DIRECTORY AD6 3. Boctlon of Oacon and of Commitees. M lourn this sale from lim e to 2S1 (Wo« M.. Lyndhmt. HJ. 07*71 ofoiD rtiionol'ha^^.& ^yT.A udtor.A tftor- time as provided by Law . PLEASE CALL - ^««qeeelnhrw tolM nV nltw O 'diiiion- «net You< Name a Mafcg Mdnea - R O B E R T R . H E R B F« Yew M m * Moled SUbocripWsn 438-8790 ’ of 1990 Sheriff' Pub.M e7.M j2ija.iM a (Hi Your a y M aam ) OMy aa oa be a i Ce«M fLeeo aun taa per a p r) PAX 4384022

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»• N at 2# — THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1**9 * ... _

By Matt Sudoi decorated the Guidance Depart­ Mr. and M itt Freshmen Noah The Christmas Spirit could be ment's door. DeKoyer arid Melanie Evans were seen throughout the hallways of Coming in second place was the crowned at the dance. Becton during thiS past week of homeroom of English teacher Mr. Theboys’basketball team is off to school. A wide array o f Christinas Jagar. In a tie for third place were the a slow 1-2 start, thanks 10 a tough activities highlighted the week. homerooms of English teacher Mr. opening schedule that included The annual Christinas Conceit Myen and business teacher Ms. away games at Rutherford and was held on the night of December Kirchenbauer. Weehawken. 14th. The conceit included perfor­ Receiving honorable mention was The team came into Rutherford mances by the jazz band, concert the homeroom of Physics teacher December 15th with a major upset band, and the rock band. Mr. Williams. dancing in their heads. However, the Each student in the above named Bulldogs showed why they’re the The Student Council conducted a homerooms received free tickets to favorite to win the league by beating door dccorating contest. Students the Christmas dance. the Wildcats 80-66. who participated in the contest The dance, which was sponsored The Wildcats didn’t play badly, decorated their homeroom door. The by the Student Council, was held on they just ran into aBulldog team that winners of the contest were Chrissy Thursday, December 21st, from 7 just couldn’t miss. Capone and Laraine Mess, who p.m. to 10 p.m. in our cafeteria. The Cats then traveled to Wee­ hawken December 19th to take on a Heart Association backs powerful Indians team. Although we never led in the game, we did cut the low-cholesterol cooking Indians ’ lead to as low as two points. The Culinary Hearts Kitchen cooking in the classroom, food dis­ The Indians held off the valiant Course, designed by the American plays will be prepared by the Dietary Wildcat surge, winning 59-53. Heart Association for people who Department The Wildcats’ home opener want to leam to cook exciting low- The Culinary Hearts Kitchen against New Milford on December fat, low-cholesterol foods, will Course will be taught by Ann Marie 22nd was a little bit sweeter. The begin at West Hudson Hospital on Casale, RD, Chief Clinical Dietitian, Wildcats won 54-48, but they Thursday, January 4 and continue with a S25 fee for each participant needed a furious second-half come­ for six consecutive weeks. required. back to do.it At one point in the first The course, which will be held For more information and pre- half, New Milford was up by 18 frmo4 to6 p.m. in the hospital's first rcgisuation, community members points. floor classroom, features step by arc encouraged to contact Mrs. Jean On Wednesday, Dec. 27, the step methods of cooking American Devlin, Community Health Coordi­ Wildcats are playing Demarest in favorites was well as international nator, at 955-7077, or June Rose, the All Groups Christinas Tourna­ and ethnic foods. Community Health Secretary, at ment held at Cresskill High School. While there will be no actual 955-7532. The game»starts at 6:30 p.m. and is followed by Cresskill-River Dell at LHS receives sportsmanship award 8 p.m. For the second consecutive year, The award was earned by ratings The team would love to see you Lyndhuist High School has been derived from opposing schools rank­ there. , selected by the B.C.S.L. National ing our teams’ sportsmanship Merry Christmas! Happy New ‘ Division as the recipient of the throughout the school year in all varsi­ Year! 19g8-89 NJ.S.I.A.A. Sportsmanship ty athletic programs. Award. The State Athletic Association will Mr. Servideo, Supervisor/Director present Lyndhurst High School’s Ath­ of Athletics, wishes to congratulate letic Department with a banner which his coaching staff, and all studcnt- witt be proudly hung in the athleles for this outstanding gymnasium. achievement Becton’s high honor roll Second marking priod High Hon­ Botbyl, Marc Caprio, Anjana David, or Roll Seniors: Mark Bode, Clara Michael Dawson, Timothy Dawson, Korosec, Davide Luse; Juniors: Jen­ Antonella Fiorino, Anthony Marra, nifer Luse, Marcella Rizzo, Rae Giuseppe Mondo, Eric Olsen, Jessi­ Kyung Ro; Sophomores: James Fey- ca Milligan, Matthew Sudol, John erabend, Karlyn Hucttcmann, John Switzer, Lawrence VanDeusen, Lisa Pizzo: Freshmen: Jason Cook, Wesolowski, Gerilyn Woyce; Robert DiDomenico, Lina Lopez, Sophomores: Han-Wcn Cai, Fran- Dorothee Neau, Mark Tronziger. cine Conci, John Giordano, Joanna To be eligible for the High Honor Klawe, Alic Ra, Kerry Rivelli; Roll, students are required to receive Freshmen: Kimberly Ackermann, grades of at least 91 in every subject Rono Chatterjee, William Chun, and 80 in physical education. Clive DeFreitas, Noah DeKoyer, Deportment and attitude ratings bust Melanie Evans, Ndira Kirkland, be “S” or “G". Only one unexcused Puja Lai, Dishon Mills, Jill Nagurka, tardiness is permitted per marking Leanne Neglos. period. Second marking period Honor To be eligible for the Regular Roll Seniors: Victoria Conci, Guy Honor Roll, students are required to Gargiullo, Daniel Grskovic, Ronald receive grades of at least 85 in every Italiano, Pamela Martin, Dawn subject and 75 in physical education. Nagurka, Doreen Schultz, Esther Deportment and attitude ratings Sumitra, Danielle Verrastro, Marc must be “S” or “G”. Only one unexe- Whelan, Christine Zieleniewski; cused tardiness is permitted per Juniors: Colecn Bode, Kimberly marking period. Students visit Wall Street Mr. Dom Annunziata, Chairper­ the electronic ticker. son of the Business Department at The classes then visited the New Rutherford High School, and Mrs. York Mercantile Exchange, where Sue Hoffman, business teacher, two students were given the rare were in charge of a group of business opportunity of being on the ‘floor’ students who visited the Wall Street during active trading. financial district in New York City, Students also visited the Federal on Monday, December 4. Reserve Bank of New York. Here Students observed the trading they viewed the largest supply of ‘floor’ of the New York Stock foreign gold in the free world. They Exchange in operation. They viewed were shown how money is counted, a brief film which explained the shredded, and stored. In addition, workings of the stock market; it they had the opportunity to view included information about reading counterfeit currency. Christmas and New Year safety Holiday travelers must make an Monday, December 25, 1989, and extra effort to exercise caution while the New Years holiday begins 6 p.m. driving on the roadways over the on Friday, December 29, and ends upcoming Christmas and New 12 midnight Monday, January 1, Year's holiday weekends, according 1990. During these time periods to William T. Taylor, Director of the police enforcement activities win be Division of Highway Traffic Safety. increased. Daring the 1988 Christmas holi­ Police officers will conduct sobri­ day, six people lost their lives due to ety checkpoint details and driving- motor vehicle collisions, and during while-intoxicated (DWI) mobile the 1988-1989 New Years holiday, patrols throughout the state. Travel­ nine people died as a result of motor ers can expect the strict enforcement vehicle collisions. of speed lirr its and other motor vehi­ “Whether you are driving a short cle laws. or long distance during the holidays, think about the safety of everyone in your vehicle," Taylor said. “Simple BELFIORE slept, such IS obeying speed limits, ACCORDION STUDIO driving sober and buckling your seat PUVATS ItSSONS bek,'ctn save your life and the live* , Accortoti • Key to o * • Burnt ofUK oilers.” U U K n . MO Monty Av«N»,K«amy The ChrisChristmas holiday period commences 6 p.m. on Fridi] /> December*22,and 22, ends l4 i r ■