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251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurit, NJ. Paid At Rulhcrford, NJ. 07070 M OO . Published Weekly

Construction of flood tunnel will start on in six more years

Robert A. Pietrowsky, Chief of which Congress amended and ance policies. Property values will the Passaic River Division of the authorized for implementation in increase, while open space and water Department of the Army, reported November 1990. quality will be protected. today that construction on the Passa­ The major elements of the author­ The river flow restriclor will be ic River Flood Protection tunnels ized plan are two tunnels which will used only when the tunnel is operat­ will begin in 1998. carry flood eaters away from the ing to control a flood. Flood waters The plan calls for the construction flood area. The major tunnel will be will be diverted into Ihe funnel-like of two tunnels, the major tunnel will 20.1 miles long and about 40 feet in inlet where they will enter the main be 20 miles long and 40 feet in diameter. The smaller tunnel will be lunnel, some 120 feel below ground. diameter. The smaller tunnel will be 1.2 miles long and about 22 feet in Channel deepening and widening 1.2 miles long and 22 feet in diame­ diameter. arc incorporated into the projcct to ter. The cost will be approximately These tunnels will be constructed direct flood flows into tunnel inlets $1.2 billion (1990 dollars). The fed­ entirely underground, between 200 when the tunnel is operating. BROWNIE TROOP 991 of Lyndhurst, led by Troop Leader Evelyn Jacobson and Assistant Leader Laurie eral government will pay $890 mil­ and 500 feet beneath the surface Passaic River Inlet (spur tunnel): Della Fave, visited the Lyndhurst Police Emergency Squad’s new building on Delafleld Avenue to fulfill the lion and the state will contribute from the Pompton and Passaic River The spur tunnel inlet will be located troop retirem ent for the safety badge members are currently working toward. Squad member Bill Scheivel- $310 million. Operating expenses inlets upstreamlto the outlet downs­ along the east bank of the Passaic la gave members a tour of the facility and explained the equipment and vehicles and their life-saving uses as will be $2 million a year which will tream. They win divert ffcod waters River, upstream of the Route 80 the squad responded to emergency calls from township residents and calls for aid from nearby communities be shared by federal government and away from IV flood-prone areas of bridge al the south end of Wayne when necessary. In photo, as the group posed near the ambulance are, kneeling from left: Jackie McOurln, the state. the basin. / Township. The inlet will be similar Jackie Settembrino, Michelle Galioto, Heather Jacobson, Jessica Della Fave, Roseanne Della Fave, Tabitha Following is Mr. Pietrowsky’s About 5.9 miles of channel mod­ to the Pompton River Inlet and flood Sileno, Lisa Curatola; behind them: Jennifer Kaprieiewski, Dana DelGrosso, Tania Petrysyn, Kristen Cur- release on the subject: ifications will be required to direct waters will travel through a funnel­ atola, Sarah Schrecenstein, Jennifer D’Errico, Tara Matusik; standing: Walter Fredericks, BUI ScholveMj^ flood flows into the inlets. The like opening. The flood waters will Tina Settembrino, Shawna Ferrato, Maryann Petrysyn, Stephanie Hykey, Evelyn Jacobson, Laurie Della The Passaic River Flood Protec­ diversion tunnels will be augmented travel through the spur tunnel and Fave. tion Project has been authorized by by 17 levee and flood wall systems, empty in to the main tunnel, 120 feel Congress as the best way to end the equivalent of 17.6 miles of below ground. flooding in the five-county region — levees and 6.2 miles of flood walls Newark Bay Outlet The opera­ Lyndhurst School Board Passaic, Essex, Hudson, Morris, and along the Passaic River and its tion of the outlet will not induce Bergen. The project provides flood tributaries. flood damages or impact on areas protection by combining diversion around Newark Bay. Although the accepts early retirement of 7 tunnels, levees, flood walls, channel The benefits of Ihe authorized projcct would change Ihe timing of modifications, and natural flood plan to the region and the entire stale the flood peaks, the total volume of By Amy Divine A candidate whose name is to yean of age and entering the public storage with unprecendented are substantial. The project will pro- flood waters arriving in Newark Bay At Monday night's meeting of ihe appear on the ballot must file his pet­ schools for the first time, may regis­ vida < M ^ ra n c tk m » the basin's wooW be the same wilh or without Lyndhurst Board of Education, the ition with the Secretary of the Board ter for kindergarten at any elemen­ tives for the safeguarding of wet­ most vulnerable areas, protecting the project. The outlet is about 1,500 Early Retirement requests of seven not later than 4 pjn„ Thursday, Feb. tary school during this week. Stu­ lands, open space, and watershed against river flooding, such as from feet south of Keamy Point in Newak employees were accepted. 13. dents whose birth date is between areas. the April 1984 flood. In addition, Ihe Bay. At this point, the tunnel would Those taking advantage of the A drawing for ballot position will Oct. 2,1992 and Dec. 31,1992 may More than 150 plans — including projcct will provide protection from rise vertical ly afoul 400 feel through Early Retirement Incentive Plan arc: be held at 7 p.m., Friday, Feb. 14, at register for kindergarten also. Offi­ a buyout of all structures in the extremely high tides in the City of an upshaft 10 :he surface, wilh the Maria A. Coelho, high school sci­ the Board of Education meeting cial registration of these students 100-year flood plain — were stud­ Newark and Hudson County. The flow spilling over itself and slowly ence teacher; James Guida, high room. Should a candidate wish to will be contingent upon successful ied, and the State of New Jersey projcct will eliminate the need for and safely discharging into Newark school math teacher; Josephine withdraw his name as a candidate he completion of a screening process. chose the Flood Protection Project many residents to buy flood insur­ Bay. Wright, high school Spanish teach- must do so in writing to the Secretary Lyndhurst Curriculum cr; Pauline S7.ymc7.ak, attendance of Ihe Board not later than4 p.m., Receives Another officer; Joseph Cipolla, Roosevelt Friday, Feb. 21. Corporate Sponsor School phys ed teachcr; Marie C. Challengers may be appointed by Thanks to ihe generosity of the 911 scheduled for Lyndhurst Mion, teachcr at JcfTcrson School, the candidates not later than Thurs­ Englchart Corporation and the Bam- and Anna Giardclli, a high school day, April 2. bo family and the partnership with of the updated rules approved by the sent to review duties were represen­ secretary. By Amy Divine business arrangement made by Dr. state with a good number of mem­ tatives of the police and fire depart­ Only those persons who are per­ Walter Friedrichs, coordinator of Louis G.Talarico, Director of Curri­ bers present. The group met at the ments, emergency squad, welfare All retirements bccomc effective manently registered or those who the Lyndhurst Emergency Manage­ culum and Instruction K-12 in the Health Center on Stuyvesant director. Red Cross, service groups register with the Bergen County ment Committee, held a meeting of July 1. Lyndhurst Public Schools, a 404 PB Avenue, the EOC (Emergency and media. Members show enthu­ In addition, the board acccptcd the Board of Elections, Hackensack or his committee to review conditions Blueline Blueprint Machine valued Operating Center) and discussed the siasm for the work and a deep desire retirement of custodian Ronald the Township Clerk by Monday, at $2,77 5 was donated to Lyndhurst Incident Command System, decid­ to be ready lo aid residents in any Clemente, effective January 1,1992. March 9, will be nominaled to vote High School Print Shop. Bouquet for a ing who is in command under var­ emergency that may arise in the Announcement was made of the in the Tuesday, April 7 school Now, the Graphic Arts Curricu­ ying circumstances of emergency. community. coming school board election. election. centenarian lum can reinstitute the architectural Each Annex Chairman’s duties Friedricks reported that the The terms of School Trustees, All judges 10 open the school elec­ blueprint segment of the curriculum Rosary Society of Sacred Heart were discussed and evaluated. emergency telephone system known Edward DiNapoli, Jr., board presi­ tions at 2 p.m., Tuesday, April 7. and the students will be able to Church, Lyndhurst, honored its old­ At the meeting, scheduled for as 911 is scheduled to be installed in dent, Ronald Grillo, vice-president, Kindergarten registration for the investigate the potential of careers in est member. Rose Corino, on her some time in March, a talbe-top inci­ Lyndhurst in January of 1993. This and Michacl Voza will expire, thus Lyndhurst Public Schools is sche­ the related fields. Mr. Summes, the 100th birthday on January 14. Mem­ dent will be discussed. number, when directed to the board three seats, all for Ihrec years, will be duled for the week of Feb. 3, through print shop teacher, will receive the bers assembled at the home of her Mayor Louis Stellato was present at police headquarters, will also filled at the next election, April 7, Feb. 7. Students who will be five machine to be delivered free of daughter, Betty Sooovia in Lynd­ and offered his department’s exper­ flash the address of the caller on the 1992. years of age by Oct. 1 or up to seven charge directly at the high school. hurst, amfpresented her with a huge tise and every assistance it can give. board so help can reach the caller, bouquet of roses as well as shower­ Also included on the Emergency even though he or she can do no Lyndhurst reporter honored ing her with congratulations and Management Committee and pre­ more than dial 911. warm wishes. Mrs. Corino joined the Rosary by Florida Education Association Society when it was founded in 19S2 under president Sally Gibbons. Grace Frank, of Lyndhurst, repor­ grounds are off-limits to neighbor­ ter for The Tampa Tribune, Florida, hood children on weekends. Mrs. Corino now resides in Lin­ coln Park Nursing Home. Her has won top honors from Ihe Florida The stories, all of which appeared Education Association for Ihe best in the Tribune's Pasco section, were daughter, Betty, brought her to Lyndhurst for the celebration. Betty, coverage of Florida schools and edu­ recognized in Ihe 100,000 or less who served as president of the Soci­ cation issues for 1991. daily circulation category. ety, in 1963, started the Cakeless Frank, an education reporter for Frank, 32, a New Jersey native, Cake Sale pntfect which is still car­ The Tampa Trubune’s Pasco sec­ started at The Tampa Tribune in ried on by the members. Mrs. Cor- tion, also won two first-place awards April 1990, working as a copy editor mo's son. Peser, joined in the open in the association’s 31st annual on the state desk. She began working house celebration of his mother’s School Bell Awards. Frank won first as an education writer at the Tri­ centennial. place for best ncws/fcature writing bune’s Land O ' Lakes office in Mrs. Corino has five grandchil­ for a June story on school union and August 1990. Previously, she was dren and seven greal-pandchiltken. district negotiations and first place assistant city editor for the North who joined in congratulations in the news/feature scries category Jersey Herald k News in Passaic. 1 for her work detailing a controver­ Frank is a graduate of Rutaep University, where she was assistant sial time-clock scanner system being 1 M > 1 \ ------installed in the district to track bus editor of the school paper, and drivers’ hours. earned a bachelor’s degree in pottd- 1* p a c k s Best overall education coverage is cal science, and holds a iMMer't t u to r i a l ...... ( the highest award given by the FEA, degree in intern V M sboadiit . • from the UaWesky of Grace Frank the state branch of the Washington, 1 Sports l t . l l • D.C.-based American Federation of IT ^ * * * M i* Frank is fte daughter of M artr.1...... — 11 Teachers. TheVvard was given 10 University. New Brunswick, she CtaW ne ftw * . of Lyadhant. and ...... 1143 Frank for stories ranging from s^tayevtaG om ^.H rtatw tt tolMfebertftaak. H« mother i. mm M school board and administration a German family soaslagaligwaaar ^ Pofee r i...m . i _ 14 travel expenses to why school play­ proficiency in the German language. ChM. Buaiaaaa D irectory-—.- — u

/ S . sui, . Mkit waning the Arts Center have the stale float $416 million in case for die $416 mlUion did no. perfonnen ta c d d ir » » * * l* * * n i I Ahtborky (SA) drafted legisla­ RlM».Mid that five developers tfcp p e^b cn d i lohelpp^y mcludeinformttion on the : itaelf are tion to pet the Cfenter under the SA’s have already expressed interest oit me sa s oodo Decause or tne srapnitnesuo. ,wowu ,n ™ l h dn g e ro f failing to do intel- control, bat die legislation made He also said his hope it that the racetrack’s decfinlng revenue. The Rowe has said his agency believes .. ; in the SA't latest Uttle pragrest in the Senate, it's sus­ project will not cost the taxpayers SA is liking for • guaranteed jute there is enough of a market for a The Arena doea m fc M p jM r l proposal. pected, becaipe with many Senalon any money because the developer income of $16 million-a-year for 10 North Jertey amphitheatre and that K riaaa, he , **• The SA said hut week it is inter- of both parties the Highway Author­ would lease the land from the SA, years. It alio want! to u»e the $416 the new facility would no! lure cat- Sttdium it « l i i y y w u i j ened in exploring the profitability of ity is a' sacred cow, rich in high- thereby bringing revenue into the million to pay for a $165 million tomen away frtjn the 10,000-seat facility bet too [ a private developer build a paying patronage jobs they need SA's treasury. conventkn center in .Atlantic City Am Center. men whocan’tdrewenoo^pMtUn i-18,000-seat amphitheat- themselves for their political The announcement of the and to finance a $27 million expan- But Arts Center officiali fear the to justify renting it. ' _ ! about $15 million-«o-$20 organizations. amphitheatre came as the Legisla­ sion of Rutgen Univenity’s football prospect of competition. “Smaller, more cost-efficient AUlion, on land just west of Giants’ In Leader Newspaper interviews, ture and Governor Jim Florio were stadium to make it a world-class Rowe alao Mid the amphitheatre amphitheatres have been having a lot in the East Rutherford the Senator has pointed out how the studying a request by the SA (which facility. would not hint Arena buiineis of success,” he Mid. Complex. SA's once money-making Meadow- amphitheatre would be lands racetrack fell victim to lack of w inded to attract small lo medium planning because of the competition fc**certs and other open-air events in of Atlantic City casino gambling and summer for which the Stadium and the state lottery. A >R e d i Arena would be too big to North Arlington Junior Woman’s Club and North Arlington Police Department joined in sponsoring a “Red Ribbon Week” during which the The state needs coordinated plan­ their use profitable to the club distributed red ribbons to be worn by all residents who participated in the cnll In be Klreg few and prond.” Daring thM tpednl week, Ihe ning among its entertainment facili­ linment artists and promoters, Juniors also co-sponsored the annual videotaping and fingerprinting of borough children conducted by the pcQct department crat Ambrosio. who leaves ties to prevent wasteful and injurious rface this week, was quoted in the competition, he warned. jtaUv press right after the SA dis- “One of my concerns always has Jtnosed its interest in an been that we don’t have any com­ ;amphitheatre. prehensive plan on how to deal wilh ! His advice was: Plan! Don’t just sports and entertainment in this istumble from project lo project or stale,” Ambrosio told ihe daily •failure is inevitable! newspapers. i Ambrosio, who did outstanding Ambrosio declined lo endorse or •work as chairman of the Special condemn the amphitheatre plan, {Senate Investigating Committee pending more complete analysis of !probing the N J. Highway Authority, information on it He speculated that •propjojed legislation to have the it might have a positive effect but ;Sports Authority take over the High- also opined that an amphitheatre in > a y Authority's Garden State Arts the Sports Complex might wipe out : Center in Holmdel which has been healthy profit-making differences losing money, yet spending on that now exist between Byrne Arena, building projects in defiance of state which is enclosed, and the Arts Cen­ j legislative regulations. He found Ihe ter which is an open-air facility. ■ Highway Authority a virtual cess- SHOWN at the inauguration of Red Ribbon Week are, from left, The amphitheatre would be on 10 ;pool of unnecessary political patron- North Arlington Police Chief Joseph Zadroga, Lynn Wallden, acres of land near Route 3 and the ;ag^jobs and run by a tangled-up, president oT the North Arlington Junior Woman’s Club; Mayor Sport Complex’ service road. YVONNE JIMENEZ gets some help from Police Sergeant Gary luy^pipentent management Leonard Kaiser; Investigator Richard Leister, who heads the Michael Rowe, General Manager Fanning while having her fingerprints taken. Looking on, from ! j^pibrosio said at the time and, police department’s Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) of the Stadium and Arena, program; and Susan King, chairwoman of the Juniors’ health left, are Investigator Leister, Lynn Wallden, Mayor Kaiser, and announced the SA’s interest in the committee. Police Chief Zadroga. Gina’s Electrolysis amphitheatre last week. He said the Unwanted Hair Removal agency will seek proposals in Febru­ Instant, Sate, Permanent ary from private developers who might be interested in financing and Bill increases fines for acts of fraud 991-1308 building the facility. The proposals Governor Jim Florio has signed Consumer Fraud Act. It is the first Fust Row Tickets, fined $10,500 store, fined $5,000 for selling sick 152 Midland Ave., Arlington will tell the SA if the idea is a good into law a bill that triples the maxi­ increase since the law went into for violations that included operat­ animals unfit for purchase, could one or not and a decision whether lo mum penalty available under the effect in 1971. ing without a license and selling have been fined up to $22,500 under The fines were raised from $2,000 tickets in excess of the statutory the new penalties. to $7,500 for the first offense and maximum premium, could have from $5,000 to $15,000 for subse­ been fined more then $30,000. At Central Tri-State Auto Leasings, quent offenses under a bill spon­ least 55 consumers paid Fint Row fined $2,000 for not delivering on sored by Assemblymen Neil Cohen between $70 and $4,810 for tickets. lease agreements with four consum­ and Walter Kavanaugh. Senator Pet Depot a Point Pleasant pet ers, could have been fined $7,500. John Girgenti sponsored an identical bill in the senate which was merged with the Assembly bill. Under the new law, it is estimated Special Olympics that penalties will increase from about $225,000 to $450,000 a year. holds Winter Games The increase in fines will have a significant impact on the cost of The New Jersey Special Olymp­ skiing, figure and speed skating, and doing business. For example. Tops ics Winter Gaines will be held floor hockey taking place at various Appliance City, one of the state's February 3 through February 6 for locations. largest appliance dealers, was fined Special Olympics athletes through­ A dance is scheduled for February $75,000 for engaging in unfair busi­ out New Jersey, Delaware, and 3 at Seasons Great Gorge Resort and ness practices. Some 18 customers Maryland. on February 5 at Morristown Beard were affected. Under the new penal­ An opening ceremony, planned School. Both will begin at 9 pjn. ties, Tops could have been fined for Sunday, February 2, at 7:30 p.m. On February 3, Winterfett will $225,000. at Seasons Great Gorge Resort in open at Seasons Great Gorge Retort Aqua-Fresh Water Treatment Vernon Valley will include a torch from 3 lo 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 pjn. Services of Toms River had more lit procession across a snow covered It will feature activities for the ath­ than 100 consumer file complaints course, the traditional recitation of letes to participate in while they are for unlawful practices in the sale of ihe Special Olympics oath, speeches not competing. Specially designed water purifiers, credit card protec­ by local dignitaries, and a spectacu­ for Winterfett will be computer tion plans, and other merchandise, lar fireworks display. games from AT&T and spoilt clin­ i'hc company was fined $7,500 but Competition will begin at 9 a.m. ics which will enable athletes so tan under the new law could have been and conclude at 3 p.m. all four days.. their skills in new sports such as rol- fined upwards of $22^00. There will be Alpine skiing, Nordic lert>lades and powerlifting. A spectacular ice show will be held at the Mennen Sports Arena in Morristown on February 5 begin­ INSURANCE ning at 7 p.m. Special Olympics ska­ ters and top amateur tkaten will per- form for the Winter Garnet athlem AVAILABLE and Ihe general public. Admistion is bee. No tickets are needed to attend Auto Insurance any of the winter games’ competition. Homeowners policy (even 3 families are covered) New Jersey Special Olympics is Start nutri/sizingv your life right now ot Nutti/System? Tenants Insurance dedicated lo providing year round Fora limited time only lose 10 pounds free. But you con’t offord to wait. sports training and athletic competi­ Condominium Insurance Coverage I offer won t lost. Call today. tion to children and adults with men­ Business Owners Insurance tal retardation. Special Olympics accomodates Apartments, offices and mercantile risks, appliance and competiton at all ability levels by accessories, bakeries, baiter shops, beauty shops, dental assigning them lo divisions baaed on labs, engraving, funeral homes, laundries, dry cleaners, age and actual performance. Even lithographing, photocopy services, printing shops, shoe athlettt in the lowett divisions may repair shops, custom tailoring, taxidermists, television or advance lo the International Oames. n u t n system radio installations and repairs, watch-docks and jewelry ^A nyone who knows of someone repairs. who could benefit from participation Nutrt/Vstem food oddlrlonol RantdpotmgI centers only ConnotCor be combined with other offers in New Jersey Special Olympics W ig ht loss, mointenonce ond program lengtl Flood insurance for dwellingI and general property. should call 1-800-336-NJSO. 'A y * t?>1992 Nuui/System. Inc Support group insurance may be had for hard to place polldea. We haw conpanlea wKtng lo write. for oathmatica ' A support group fer adults with C M Ve NowI asthma meets on Ike fourth Thurs­ day of each month at 7:30 pjn.. In the offices of the Reqiiratory Health (201) 804-8620 SAVINO AGENCY Association, 3S Paramus Rd., 3 « RIDGE HOAD. LYNDHURST Paramos. 6 ■ ■ ^ : ■■ - The meetings are bee and opan to C FOR 88 OTHER CONVENIENT LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT N.J. CALL 1-800-321'THIN the public. For more Information, call M3-4111.

B s V ' _ ,,—r- . ——- that along with woridng together to promote thote Name meeting thing! that benefit themselves and their butinetsci they continue to Nick Antonicello, pretident of the meet Jteir tocitl retpontibilitict by North Arlington B aud of Educa­ invMing time and effort in matters tion, will be the guett speaker at the relating to home, school and health January 20 meeting of the Holy KMobbe, Joteph < issues. Name Society. He will provide the and Wiffiam Kelly. Currently an assistant vice presi­ members with an over-view of the Newly elected to the board ire dent of the Pilgrim State Bank and local school system. Andrew Cerco, John Rote m d Martin Y a m who Ramapo Financial Corporation, program chairman, extended the join Dennij Hennessy, Regina Earle, Paolino resided in Keamy for 27 invitation for Antonicello to speak. Robert Magullian, Carmine Totiel- yean before moving to Little Falls. Prior to ^ntonicello's talk show, NICOLE GARB ARINI, fln t placc winner at Quean of Feacc < lo, Charles Hummel, Bernadette A 1967 graduate of Keamy High new officers will be installed follow­ School la the National Geography Bee aponaored by Ike I Antonelli, and William Heberer, all School, he earned a B.S. degree in ing a 7:30 p.m. Mass. Officers are graphic Society and Jeopardy It thowa with runnera-np Brian I of whom were re-elected. Business Administration from Fair- Henry Sokolnick, president; John and Seaa McFarlane. AO three are eighth graders a t the N orth l _ Following hit induction, the new leigh Dickinson University, Ruther­ Mendini, vice president; Michael ton tchooL They took top honort among the 10 iewi-flnalltta whtTMi■- chaiiman called on the membership ford, and has completed various Laico, secretary; and Al Cvitan, vived an initial competition in which ad tixth, teventh and eighth j| and full-time itaff to use their com­ courses at the American Institute treasurer. students participated. Teacher Elizabeth Krista, who acted a t I bined clout to work with local, state Banking. Sokolnicki will outline Society tor, taid that Nicole hat now tubmitted a written tett to the 1 and national legislators in stimulat­ He is a member of the West Hud­ activities for the 1992 year. Geographic Society for eligibility consideration into the state I ing orderly growth and economic son Hospital Association, a trustee Mendini will be in charge of the Names of conteetaati in the itate geography bee will be announce^ development of business and indus­ of Friends of Cerebral Palsy, vice refreshment hour, assisted by M arch. Louis A. Paolino try in the West Hudson/South president of the North Arlington Anthony Di Scemi. Rotary Club, and member of the Queen of Peace High School <~ Lyndhurst chapter of UNICO Post Office c n n i c ’c bargain National. He also is active in ihe ALUMNI ASSOCIATION l l l J U I t O B A S E M E N T Montclair business community. Closing Proudly Presents Paolino and his wife, Gerry, are 150 Kcam y Ave.. Kearny, N.J.-991 -SI99 The Rutherford Post Office and THE BOBBY BYRNE SHOW '2 the parents of two children, Louis its branches will be closed Monday, 4* and Christina. January 20, Martin Luther King This well-known Irish songster and comic OPEN WEDNESDAY Library Holiday. will have you drying away the tears v r u l l Thun.,Fri.Ill8:30PM ;Sat.Ill6 PM There will be no carrier or win­ one moment and laughing hysterically the nerfT"- patrons dow service. The lobby of the main TSBt ED SELECTION • LATEST STYLES vote for office at Rutherford will be closed. A performance not to be missed! ’ J~ Perishable, special delivery and Queen of Peace High School Gym CURTAINS & DRAPES favorite express mail will be delivered as authors usual. 191 Rutherford Place, N. Arlington „,J; •QQUBLE & TRIPLE WIDTH DRAPES • VALANCES Counselors At Law FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 The Bergen County Cooperative •BED RUFFLES ‘CANOPIES -RODS .WOODEN POLES Library System (BCCLS) has estab­ RUSIGNOLA PUGLIESE RUSIGN0LA 7:30 P.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT C lished the “Bergen Readers' • ACCIDENTS • DIVORCE •BATHROOM FIXTURES -SOAP DISHES ‘BRACKETS PERSONAL INJURY • CLOSINGS A FUN-FILLED EVENING OF GLORIOUS ENTERTAINMENT Awards” which allows library pat­ • CRIMINAL • BANKRUPTCY REFRESHMENTS AND DANCING. BEER, WINE, SODA (BRING rons to cast their votes for favorite • IMMIGRATION •TOOTHBRUSH HOLDERS ‘DRAPERY HOOKS ‘RINGS • WORKERS COMPENSATION YOUR OWN BOTTLE), SANDWICHES, SNACKS, COOKIES, books and authors in the categories 24 Branford Plact, Newark COFFEE, TEA. ;— ★KIRSCH ★LANAPE PORCELAIN ★COLONIAL MAID of general fiction, mystery, biogra­ 6 2 2 - S 4 6 8 ------phy, and self-improvemenL RAFFLES — DARK HORSE, IRISH BASKET-' SDECTACULAR GIVE-A-WAY PRICES Candidates for ihe awards will be $ 0 0 5 0 selected by the BCCLS automated DOMT F.XHAUST p e r p e r s o n circulation system based on those \OUK I I H I )KI. ONLY titles borrowed most frequently dur­ You may reserve tables of 10, if desired. 160 PCS. ing the previous year from libraries Use mass transit CHILDREN’S WEAR in the BCCLS system. FOR TICKETS CONTACT Q.P.H.S. _1 • TOPS • POLOS • SLACKS • 2 PC. SETS • JACKETS Any adult library user can cast a or carpoo! DEVELOPMENT OFFICE/ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ■Nt ■ \.V .I'/! m'\ vote for a favorite book by complet­ *BUBAQLA*SPOILED COTTON★DIXI & MIXI I >• p cIltJIH Ilt ( «t ing a ballot and depositing it 9 9 8 - 7 8 1 4 ! r.\ imtmuintal Kioto lion JP^FUSEN USAGI*SW,EET CHESTNUTS between January 20 and March 20 in a special ballot box at any of the 61 BCCLS-mcmber libraries. Ballots | | £ , 7ACULAR GIVE-A-WAY PRICES are available at all libraries. _ Winning authors will be invited to accept their awards at a special cere­ mony to be held during National NORTH ARLINGTON Library Week, April 5-12. RESIDENTS ONLY Still fighting the b C U U O U S urge to smoke? The North Arlington School Age Child Care The Respiratory Health Associa­ Program will be open during the following tion (RHA) sponsors a support school vacation week: group for ex-smokers. The group C QUALITY POOD 1 meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at RHA offices, 301 Sicomac Ave., February 18 - 21, 1992 (Four Days) $80.00 Wyckoff. If you have given up smoking but Location: Wilson School find yourself slipping or still fight­ ing the urge to smoke, this group Grades: Kindergarten - Grade 6 may help you. Membership is free. For further information, call (201) Fees are approximate, depending on total ‘848-5875. Friecf enrollment. GOP picks Vandervalk Certified teachers will be present. Field trips, Assemblywoman Charlotte Van­ enrichment projects, arts and crafts will pro­ dervalk, was recently elected by the members of the Republican caucus vide a full range of daily activities and daily to the position of Assistant Majority Chicken snacks. Leader for the 1992-93 New Jersey Assembly. ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED - “As part of the Leadership team, I will be actively working to gamer PLEASE COMPLETE THE FORM BELOW support for key Republican initia­ OR CALL BOROUGH HALL AT 991-6060 tives,” Vandervalk skid. “This year SPECIAL will be particularly challenging as KING FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. we seek to lower taxes, reduce the size of State government, and see to ENROLLMENT FORM it that government runs more efficiently.” A Mouth-Watering Recipel In making the announcement of $9 M 1 % lb. CHILDS NAME . Vandervalk’t election. Speaker- OUR VERY OWN!! elect Qanbed “Chuck” Haytaian SCHOOL. cited her p u t experience and noted that"Chariot* bringt to the position Live Maine Lobster PARENTS/GUARDIAN NAME . her dedication K> serving the needs of the people and the energy and Made To Order ADDRESS. determination to tee that these needs are met" Why spend time in the kitchen A legislator since February, 1991, when we can do the cooking? PHONE NUMBER . Vandervalk has alto terved at a One taste and you'll say Bergen County freeholder and wat ■ A $10,00 NON-REFUNDABLE CHECK IS REQUIRED a Councitwoman for the Borough of Afm -m -m , D eliciousII' TO GUARANTEE YOUR ENROLLMENT. Mon tv tie. . PLEASE MAIL ENROLLMENT FORM AND $10.00 Chinese Auction NON-REFUNDABLE FEE TO: St. Joeeph School Baat Ruther­ ford, will h ott a Chinan Auction on SACC January 18. D m wM open at 6 BOROUGH HALL p.m. Prizes will begin being called at 214 RIDGE ROAD 7:30 pjn. Refrethtaentt wm be NORTH ARUNOTON, NJ 07031 served. Ticket!, at $4 each, may be reserved by calling 935-1334 or ENROLLMENT DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 12, 1992 oocitnca tt tne ooor. An exemplification of the First Degree will take place at a meeting of Queen of Peace Knights of Col- umbus Council 3428 la North Arlington on Tuesday, January 21, at 8 p.m. Grand Knight Thocnai Kla- ik> will preside. The exemplification will be pre­ ceded by the monthly recitation of the "Rosary for Peace” at 7:30 pjn. .... ____ .______terfo rd , In c e n te r,s ta rs h _ Klaslo will provide the member­ “Ah, Wilderness” at the B ara Theatre, MontvHle, Jai ship with an outline of “things to February 1. For tickets and information call (20V come" during the remainder of the council year. Brendan Clarke will be in charge of refreshments for the evening, Barn Theatre presettwt assisted by Charles Kauffman and Anthony Di Scemi. O’N eill’s ‘Ah W ilderness’

Mardi Gras ball The next production by the 64 will be featured as Lily, Sid’s long­ year old Bam Theatre of Montville time love. Friends of Visiting Health Ser­ will be Eugene O ’Neill’s good- Other members of the cast include vices of New Jersey, Inc. and Passaic natured and warmhearted “Ah Robert J. Welch of Dover, Kathy JOHN McALLEN, at far left, leads John Calabrese, Charles Givonetti, Lewis Campanaro, Kenneth Crosby, Valley Hospice will honor the presi­ Wilderness!” Smizer of Lincoln Park, Allyse and Maureen WolfT on a viewing of electronic equipment and computer hardware at North Arlington High dents and Chief Executive Officers The play takes place over a 4th of Mandel of Pine Brook, Bob Flofts of School. of the consortium that supports the July weekend at the turn of the cen­ Halcdon, Kirk Voorhccs of Btaon- hospice at a Mardi Gras Ball on Fri­ tury. It centers around the Miller ton, Sheri Marvin of Rockaway and day, Feb. 28. The lively affair at The family, specifically Richard Miller Man Matthews of Morristown. Business leaders give school input Manor in West Orange will benefit (portrayed by Jay Beeber of East The production is under the direc­ the home care and hospice programs Rutherford) who is coming of age. tion of Don Miller of Lake ' The Advisory Committee for ihe Company; Lewis Campanaro of Distributing Company; Bud Fili- that served over 10,000 patients in Richards adolescent curiosity with Hopatcong. ' Business/ Marketing Education Lou’s Service Center; Rodger Clou pone of Melray’s Furniture; Charles Passaic, Bergen and Morris counties life and love is the theme of the Performances will begin on Sat., • Department at North Arlington High of Harding Pharmacy; Kenneth Givonetti of Cash Management Ser­ last year. show. January 18 and run weekends • School were provided with an Crosby of Minuteman Press; How­ vice; and Maureen Wolff of Valley The hospice program enables ter­ Don Estlcr of Boonton Twp. and through February 1. Friday and update on curriculum plans for the ard Dunn of Charles F. Connolly National Bank. Barbara Krajkowski of Parsippany Saturday performances are at 8 p.m., department during a recent meeting minally ill patients to receive home health care by professional staff and will be featured as Nat and Essie Sundays at 7 p.m. Tickets are $12. ; at the school. St. Peter’s Prep open house trained volunteers providing physi­ Miller, Richard’s parents. The roles Senior Citizens and Students can ! Janice dock, a supervisor of Ihe of the other Miller sibblings: Arthur, purchase tickets for Sunday perfor­ ! Business Education Department, St. Peter’s Preparatory School, 27, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. cal, emotional and spiritual support Tommy and Mildred, will be por­ mances for $10. spoke before the group. Also present Jersey City, will hold its winter Students, faculty, administrators for patients. The festivities will begin at 7 p.m. trayed by Pat Cioffi of Cliffside ' were Barbera Catalioto, Kathleen Open House on Monday, January and representatives of the Jesuit with a cocktail hour, followed by a Park, Aaron Levy of Keamy and For reservations call the box ' Farrell and Martha Rosolen, all school’s 13 varsity sports and Assembly fabulous dinner and dancing. For Stacy Spatola of Kinnelon. office at (201) 334-9320. The Bam tcachers in the Business Education numerous activities will be on hand George Stults of Hackettstown Theatre is conveniently located on Department. to sponsor to give tours and provide informa­ ticket information, call Gwenn Hell­ er at (201) 256-4636. will portray Sid, Essie Miller’s alco­ Skyline Drive, off River Road in John McAllen, marketing educa- bus trips to tion on Prep’s academic and co- holic brother who adds some drama Montville, accessible from Routes 1 tion coordinator and host of the Atlantic City curricular programs, as well as trans­ to the show. Julie Jin of Little Falls 80, 46 and 287. ! meeting, said that “purposeful com- portation, admissions, tuition, scho­ Nurses meet i menis” made by Advisory Commit- Monsignor Peter B. O’Connor larships and financial aid. • tee members “will be pursued." Fourth Degree Assembly in North St. Peter’s current student body Bergen County Municipal Nurses i Given a tour of the facilities to Arlington is sponsoring bus trips to represents about 70 New Jersey will hold their first meeting of the > view the extensive electronic equip- Atlantic City on the first Friday of communities and four New York new year on Friday, January 24, at ; ment and computer hardware avail- February, March and April. boroughs. The school is located at Stem’s Restaurant, Bergen Mall, 1—able for instruction were Advisory To make reservations for any of 144 Grand Street, Jersey City. Paramus, at 12:30 p.m. Committee members John Cala­ these trips contact Thomas Klaslo at For information or directions, call Following the luncheon, Marilyn brese of Temperature Processing 991-9606. (201) 547-6420 or 434-4400. Blauer, Director of the Communic­ able Disease Information, Counsel­ ing and Referral Center in Hacken­ sack, will speak on services offered YOUR OWN HOME TOWN by the Center. NEWSPAPER For information, call 592-3592. Officers of North Arlington Leader Commercial Leader emergency Leader-Free Press News Leader squad are sworn-in LET’S LIST JUST A FEW OF THE FEATURES The Lyndhurst Police Emergency & BENEFITS AVAILABLE TO YOU. Squad seated its officers for 1992. They are as follows: John Shillitani, The Borough Calendar is a community service brought to you by the Captain; Jim Cuniff, First Lieuten­ Mayor and Borough Council of North Arlington. Any civic, social, or ant; Joseph Callahan, Second service organization wishing to list its activities should call Borough Lieutenant; Frank D’Arc, Sergeant; Clerk Constance Meehan at 955-5655. BUY THE LEADER AT ANY NEWSTAND Bob Gilbert, Sergeant; Anita Car­ OR AT THE LEADER OFFICE bone, Secretary and John Delaney, JAN. 16 Emblem Club, Elks, 8 p.m. Treasurer. JAN. 20 M artin Luther King, Jr. Day 2 5 C p e r c o p y . . . The squad’s response figures are ALL MUNICIPAL OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED in for 1991. During the year, the can you buy a bargain squad’s 29 men and womett volun­ anyw here else at such a price? teers responded to 1550 requests for Shouldn’t You Change Yourself aid. Before You Change The World? The above total reflects 1307 MAIL or SUBMIT YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO emergency calls; 135 non­ DOG AND CAT LICENSES ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE emergency transportations; 7$ fire calls and 29 calls that were classified YEAR 1992. PLEASE BRING PROOF OF RABIES SHOT. as other (“Other” included stand-bys at sports events, parades, etc.). ALL CHURCHES, ORGANIZATIONS, PLEASE MAI% ™ FEATURES BENEFITS TO YOU These volunteers provided the YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE NEW YEAR. Local Merchant Advertising... .Sale days to take advantage of. coupons at big community of Lyndhurst with discounts, new products & stores opening up 33,400 hours of service during 1991. At the personal level, each volunteer to try, etc. Rutherford teacher to speak of this organization provides the Political & Election News...... Be aware of what happens to your tax dollars community with a minimum of 96 about Russian experience hours of service a month. That in your town. Be aware of who's running & Members of the community are extends out to 1152 hours per year. ience” with Lincoln School teacher what his qualifications are -who do you want to invited to “Share the Russian Exper­ Ann Marie McCarthy on Wednes­ put in office? day, January 22, at 7:30 p.mf in the Rutherford High School auditorium. School News...... Recreational activities & educational events tak­ ' Miss McCarthy is part of a unique ing place in the community available to your educational program., “Hands children. Across the Water,” which sponsors a teacher exchange between the Social News...... Who’s getting married or engaged? An old United States and Russia. Her Rus­ ■s girlfriend or buddy? Who just had a baby? sian counterpart will be staying in , Rutherford during the spring. The evening's program will fea­ ture a slide lecture by Miss McCar­ thy which captures the excitement North Arlington Leader Commercial Leader and diversity of the days shfe spent abroad. She observed schools and 251 Ridge Road. the educational process in 'Russia Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 and traveled to selected sites, Includ­ 488-8700 ing some areas affected by the acci­ dent in Chernobyl. Leader-Free Press News Leader An added attraction will be the 251 Ridge Road. 38 Ames Ave. appearance of the Glirtfci Russian Lyndhurst, NUI. 07071 Folk Dancers, a group of lingers and Rutherford, N.J. 07070 dancers dedicated to preserving their 438-8700 438-5100 Slavic heritage and culture:' In the event of snow, the program will be held on Rabraary 12. ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY M, WM n sessions at It’

a * be regtasered Registration Is open to North At least five mote story hour voi- regular library heap. 29 tor a bee story Arlington children only. At time of unteers are needed for the spring The peat meeting of at North Arlington registration, the parent ateald pre­ semester to ensure an attractive instructors, of Library. sent a valid North Arlington Public program of divenified activities. to developing The actual m ay telling begins Lifcnry card and die child's birth Applications for volunteers can "hooked an books'* w il be 13, and features certificate. be obtained at the main desk during January 28, at 1 p.m. in creadve way* of introducing pre- achooiers to books, music, games, and o a f Four and one-half year olds should be registered for the Monday class; foer-y^pr-olds for the Tuesday A F T E R class; three-and one-half-year-olds for the Wednesday class; three-year- old who attended the fall ‘91 story boor for the Thursday class; and THE HOLIDAYS, three-year-olds to whom the story hour is a new experience for the Fri­ day class. All classes will run from 1 GIVE YOUR BODY f . T re a c y David W. Crook p.m. to 1:45 p.m. Attorneys join up to VFW post to A PR E S E N T form new partnership give awards to members Everyone knows FirstCare as the place to head for David W. Oook and Brian T. Tre- Way in Rutherford. Mr. Crook has when there’s a minor emergency. acy have announced the formation been in the private practice of law for service But we also happen to be an excellent all-around of a new general law practice with since obtaining his degree in 1983 at Calo-Sass VFW Post 4697 will Family practice. Ana as such, there’s a lot we can do the intent to continue serving the the Orient Way office. He primarily hold a regular meeting on Thursday, for you — and your well-being: communities they and their families works in all phases of Real Estate January 16, at 8 p.m. in the post have lived in for at leait the p u t 38 Law. Mr. Treacy, on the other hand, home on River Road, North • Give you the thorough check-up you’ve been yean. Both attorneys are products of is settling back into the local area Arlington. promising yourself. local high schools. Mr. O ook is a and into private practice after spend­ Commander Albert R. Camperli- • Have that pain in your back, twinge in your graduate of Rutherford High (class ing the last eight yean working as a no will detail the upcoming prog­ of 1973) and Mr. Treacy is a gradu­ state prosecutor in Louisiana and rams for the remainder of the post shoulder, chronic cough, indigestion or headacne really ate of Lyndhurst High (class of Florida. Mr. Treacy will engage in a year. He also will present awards for evaluated. 1971). Mr. Crook attended under­ general practice primarily attending accomplishments in meeting VFW • Provide on-site X-ray and lab facilities for graduate school at Fairleigh Dickin­ to criminal and other litigation mat­ son University in Rutherford and did ters, but soon hopes to begin giving cholesterol and stress tests, mammograms, pap smears Last month’s awards went to and much more. graduate studies at Rutgen School more attention a new area of law that Albert Gentile, a past commander, of Criminal Justice and received his has been given the name “Elder and Quartermaster Gene • Plan effective diet and stop smoking programs. law degree from Tulane University Law". Elder Law practice is Kobuszewski. As always, no appointments are necessary at in New Orleans, La. The attorneys designed to meet the legal needs of Tony Riolo and “Red” Casserly FirstCare. We’re easy to talk to and right in the and their families still live in the senior citizens such as wills and liv­ will be on food detail during the Lyndhurst-Rutherford area. ing wills, trusts and estates, medi­ social hour. Liquid refreshments neighborhood. So drop in and see us soon. Their office is located at 98 Orient caid qualifying, and guardianships. will be dispensed by Louis Del Cle- After all your body’s done for you, is it so sis and Warren Caswell. much to ask? ______Bobby Byrne expected BELFIORE FIRSTCARE ACCORDION STUDIO ■ -1 MEDICAL GROUP to have sellout crowd PRIVATE LESSONS -.Lyndhurst: 464 Valley Brook Ave. 896-0900 • Accordion • Kay Board • Drums Kearny: 941 Passaic Ave. 955-1100 580 Kearny Avenue, Keamy Dr. George Ambroaio. Dr. Angelo Calabreae, Dr. David Sirota, Dr. Amelia Steinhardl, Dr. Elaine Vellaa, Dr. William Waggoner By Beverly Murphy 9 9 1 - 2 2 3 3 Bobby Byrne is perhaps the most well known “unknown” performer in tha New York/New Jersey area. The average person on the street may never have heard of him, yet ‘T ip ' O’Neill, former speaker of the House of Representatives, is one of his biggest fans. The man's following is so immense that when he recently headlined aboard the SS Amerikanis to Bermuda, every cabin on the ship was sold out to Bobby Byrne enthusiasts. Queen of Peace High School Alumni Association anticipates that ASSETS OFFICERS his appeal will make the Bobby JAMES J. DUFFY, DEC. 31, 1991 DEC. 31, 1990 President Byme Irish Night, to be held January M ATTHEW T. McCLANE, First Mortgage Loans...... $534,919,595.02 $489,421,791.53 Vice President 31 in the high school gymnasium, a GEORGE TURTURRO, real drawing card. Bobby Byrne Loans on Savings Accounts ...... 2,153,041.41 2,126,321.86 Vice President JOHN H. HOPKINS, Coordinating the event (one of not think of himself as a singer, Other Loans ...... 4,338,670.73 4,746,271.77 Secretary - Treasurer several planned during this year’s recording artist, comic, or television ALLAN BEARDSLEE, Real E state O w n e d ...... 486,822.57 94,385.85 Vice President annual “giving campaign” to raise personality, but simply as an LORRAINE MORIEKO, funds for the high school) are Flor­ “entertainer.” Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ...... 4,809,700.00 4,558,100.00 Assistant Vice President JANICE FERR1ERO, ence Dean, Marilyn Van Zile and Tickets, at $25 a person, include Other Investments...... 26,917,428.45 29,674,734.31 Assistant Vice President Joeeph Robertson Jr., all Queen of food, ^rink, raffle drawings and Cash on Hand and in Banks ...... 3,989,331.91 3,432,201.42 DEBORAH SPAGNUOLO, Peace graduates. dancing with the evening's fun con­ Assistant Vice President Fixed Assets, Less Depreciation ...... 2,385,896.92 2,459,856.14 JUDITH ERSKINE, The show offers a unique blend of tinuing to midnight Assistant Vice President Deferred Charges and Other Assets ...... 333,163.34 474,024.93 SHARON JONES, music featuring Broadway show Reservations may be made by Assistant Vice President stoppers, Irish ballads, and novelty MARGARET TONER. calling the Queen of Peace High TOTAL ASSETS $580,333,650.35 $536,987,687.81 numbers. Bobby is known for the Assistant Secretary School's Development Office at STELLA GUTOWSKI, way he often follows up a foot- 998-7814. Assistant Treasurer JEAN HEGAN, stomping medley of Elvis Presley John Rose, president of Carden Assistant Treasurer rockcrs with a classical aria before State Leasing in North Arlington, LIABILITIES ALBERT J. PETULLA, immediately twinging into some­ launched Annual Giving Campaign Internal Auditor thing hilarious such as “Bridey Mur­ 1991-92 last September wilh a per­ Savings Accounts ...... $492,784,772.64 $460,410,715.91 BOARD OF DIRECTORS phy and the Kamikaze Pilot.” sonal contribution of $10,000. Him­ JOHN A. MAGULLIAN, T ax Escrow ...... 1,661,932.94 1,558,334.05 Chairman « A throwback to an era when per­ self the product of a Catholic school D eferred C r e d its ...... 821,515.19 843,442.78 THEODORE J. AANENSEN ” formers lived or died on their merits education. Rose is acting as the cam­ JOSEPH E. De JACOMO LOUIS DeMASSI in front of a live audience, he does paign's general chairman. O ther Liabilities ...... 884,200.05 685,666.00 JAM ES J. DUFFY « G eneral R eserves...... 1,336,227.11 210,000.00 HILTON H. HODGES FRANK J. M AGHER C A P IT A L ...... 82,845,002.42 73,279,529.07 HENRY PAROW Woman’s Club gets EDWARD T. RUSHFORTH TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL .. $580,333,650.35 $536,987,687.81 ROBERT LANG Z mid-year briefing Director Emeritus « ATTORNEYS • “The SAIF, an agency of the United States Government, insures all depositors Louise Bogle, President of the Bogle and McCrea in positions of HORACE R. BOGLE. Jr. - up to $100,000 in accordance with the rules and regulations of the FDIC.” 8th District Literature Chairman and FREDERICK R. DUNNE, I t .',I Woman's Club of Lyndhurst, Jean GILLESPIE. GILLESPIE •» A. McCrea : Vice President and 8th District Social Chairman, A JABLONSK1 '■ Roae Bowman, Social Service Dept respectively, reported on sugges­ KOCH. KOCH A BENNETT Chairman, attended the 8th District tions for club work during the spring mid-year briefing at the Arlington Ours is the better way P h y m Club yesterday. The meet­ ing, heated by the Woman’s Club of D ancing to Arlington, was chaired by Barbara J. Bisaccio, 8th District Vice the m usic

Oaatt speakers were Mary Ellen o f Fifties Brock, New Jersey State Federation January 25, tha Cartstadt Active of Woman’s Club State Chairman Tumen arc having M r 30’s dance Raaolutioni Committee, Gloria to the music of Bill Martin's band. S a m h . Vice Chairman 1992 con­ Statu at 9 pjn. The priaa-Jnchtdes HOME OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY. N.J. • 991-4100 vention Committee. The meeting food and drinks. NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 80 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY OROOK 6 STUYVESANT AVES included an Achievement Day For reservations, phone Tarry, RUTHERFORD OtWCE: 252 PARK AVE CORNER WEST NEWELL Update to m the American Home, (201) 944-3255 cr the C vtaadt MEMBER FDIC A rt Conservation A Garden District TumVetein, 500 Bn * St, Carts­ tadt. (201) 438-9644. »■ t o *

i M t N |>, >1.1 lyadhurst fl-J. ( W l Tatafhaas 41M7M. I»?»1.1 712 AMY D M *. NEWS EDITOR

PuMShtd E v r y Tfmndayby H it Leader Newspapers he . 251 Rd lynffurst Second d a n postage pad at Rutherford. N J postmaster Send M h s s changes to Commercial Leader, M l M oe Rd vt*ndhwsl. 07071 M advertising in It* Commercial leader is iMibiiteKiumn.Mu sutn9a,so apptcaue rale card copias ot nitwit are avalaOle at The lonLeatelsiubiectloappfcaMa Commercial Leader » t Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. N J 07871 •t The LaaderNmpapen, 251 I mu m i aw n ant iHNM M nnnmwUanawB Hedber-^rre ||resa 3% JJefci* £Ieaber However, Mr. Uliano must sand EAST RUTHMfOKO - CARLSTADT OF RUTHERFORO corrected for some of his misinfor­ , art WALLINGTON Official Ntwiptptr at Htlh trM caae Lyndhurst sates at lead $4.4 mation. Lyndhurst is not the only million over the next six tioo la conaned aboat t. PutflsAM every Thursday 6y Leader Newspapers 251.Ridge Rd 3t Alias An.. RutherferA ■.£ 17170 Ivndhursi. N J 07071 Second dass postage paid at Rulherlord N J" ' community in New Jersey to These savings come at a time when tk n and tact used by Mr. I posimater Send address changes to Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge approve this law. Seven School well knows that all M had tod Rd Lyndhurst. N J 07071 Ah advertising published m the Leader the town most needs U. Free' Press is suftieci to applicable rale card copies ol which are PATRICIA COOKE UNKE. Managing. Editor Boards have approved it including get the bets was to ask. He ha* d avaii^Wf « tue leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd LyndhurSt N J neighbors North Arlington. Harrison Mr. Uliano identified School this in die past Why shoot and ask I t u t SINGLE copy 25 CENTS The NewsLeader ot Rutherford is published every Thu-sday by Leader and Lodi. Board Member, Mario Rizzo, as vot­ questions later. Nidi? PHONE 43* 8700 Newspapers 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst Second class postage is pad at Rulherlord. N J postmaster Send address changes to News* Mr. Uliano also said that Lynd- ing for early retirement Mr. Rizzo Lyndhurst Board of I Leader ol Rulherlord 28 Ames Ave Rulttertcrd N J 07071 All advertising published m the News Leader ot Rsthertord is sutxect to applicable rate card copies ol which are available at th; News Leader — Carmina Savlno, P resid en t ol Rutherford 38 Ames Ave Ruthertord N J 07070 ot The Leader Caring people working together Newspapers 251 Ridge Rd lyndhurst N J 07071 — ■ J o h n Savino, P u b lish er AMiUAl SUSSCMfTlOa n.w. SINWI Copt li USTS Dear Editor, a tremendous support. give iheir special “Youth of the The Elks Lodge #1992: Month Award” to a deserving stu­ “ -Bev*rly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief As the new year begins, I am Tilled Jack O’Shea — Feature Writer wilh a sense of sincere gratitude and Under the leadership of David F. dent from each of our four elemen­ Phone No. 692-0085 I am grateful for this opportunity to Walsh, this group has supported our tary schools and Queen of Peace. express my thanks. As coordinator goal of making our young people This child, accompanied by his of North Arlington’s Character Edu­ more aware of the importance of parents and teacher, will be honored cation Program, I have been pri­ good citizenship. A special, “Thank at a dinner meeting of the vileged to work in the classroom you," to Larry McKeown and Ray membership. All talk, no action with teachers whose dedication to Cadden who faithfully attend the A special word of thanks lo their children has truly been an Good Citizenship Assemblies in our Richard Porfido who lias coordi­ inspiration to me. In conjunction four public elementary schools and nated the activities lhal involve our re are millions of jobs. So far, it is all talk and good stimulus for recovery. with this has been the very positive Queen of Peace Grammar School at children. AnflBcans unemployed due no action. He made a mean­ This should be followed by a cxpcricncc of working wilh my the end of each marking period. Jim Dandy’s: to j s fault of their own. ingless trip to Japan osten­ whole series of similar bills community in a new way. They personally congratulate the For the last two years, Jim Grader AlitBt all of them want sibly for the purpose of sec­ for the purpose of creating Two essential components of recipients of these awards with a cer­ and Jim Gierla, managers of Jim character education are parent tificate and a gift of appreciation. Dandy's, have supported our efforts job5r?hey want to maintain uring pledges and thus cre­ public works that are The Junior Woman’s Club: to make children more aware of Ihe a dtDCnt standard of living. ate more jobs. Japan did not involvement and community sup­ needed almost everywhere. port We are so fortunate to have The women in this organization importance of courtesy. By donating ThjBjgesent going on welfare buy it and the President is It would not be advisable to both! have worked closely wilh the service free ice cream cones during Cour­ or 8Q other kind of public now back in the White raise taxes to pay for this at I would like to thank all of those projects our children have underta­ tesy Month, the month of May, they reliS£ House without a program to the present time. That mat­ parents who have attended our ken. Fran Kenny, Susan King, and are showing the children that cour­ create those jobs. ter can be adjusted when parent workshops. As they share and Alice Keogh, who is liaison to the tesy counts! This past year, they too onr capitalistic system is Woman’s Club, have been my con­ have extended their support to all the The federal government economic recovery is learn from one another, a network of reg5Srly subject to reces­ caring adults is being formed that tact people. Through their help and elementary schools. should do what is necessary accomplished. sions When it happens, will be a positive support to our lhal of their membership, elothes, Our youngsters are teaming that to start this economy back to majjj-jpeople suffer and it is children in the years to come. As a food, and toys have been distributed people care and they themselves are recovery. There is now a law Public spending to revive to those in need. reaching out to the community wilh theSRCsponsibility of the teachcr and parent myself, I have creating a $151 billion high­ the economy is not some­ been encouraged by their sincere These dcdicalcd women are also their visits to the Nutritional Center, Administration to take way construction and repair thing new. When President concern for children and their will­ responsible for die fait llul our the Senior Center, West Hudson whoever measures are children's work is bcingdispluycd in Hospital, and Time Out Program. program. It is a good law Franklin Roosevelt took ingness to help one another. necessary to deliver relief. I know that without community Ihe professional offices of our town. Learning about values is a process and will provide up to a mil­ office in the middle of the support the success of an education­ This provides a wonderful audience that happens when many people who Iteident Bush under­ lion jobs spread in every, terrible depression of the al program is limited. Therefore, I for our young people’s writings. truly care work together. s t a t e this but instead of state of the Union. 1930s, his public works mea­ would like to acknowledge the fact The Optimist Club: Peg Doncgan taking measures to solve the The new jobs and the sure, like the WPA, was just that the following groups have been This year, the Optimist Club will North Arlington proKTem he keeps repeating income going into the pock­ the right medicine. It can be thathe will create jobs, jobs, ets of workers provide a done again. Pitting one group against another

Dear Editor become so insensitive and mean- By filing suit against Rutherford, The poor taxpayers As the holidays came upon us, I spirited it would attack a simple and ACLU pits group versus group and was very distressed to I cam the joyous tradition celebrating God’s individual versus individual violat­ ACLU, an organization dedicated to love for all mankind regardless of ing the season’s message of peace, Essex County Executive has the worst record in the should not pay is the contri­ defend the freedom of each of us, has one’s faith. understanding and brotherhood. Thomas D’Alesso is on the country for its inequitable bution to county colleges. When the law creating coun­ In my opinion, the ACLU itself right side of the argument he assessment of government Important and effective stands accused of bigotry and abuse is having with Superior costs on real estate taxpay­ ty colleges was passed the of power mocking the lofty aims of financing was arranged for Dear Editor, family my thanks and best wishes Court Assignment Judge ers. This is a throw-back to I'd like to thank ihe Leader for fora happy New Year from the Wal­ its founders, and I deeply regret Ihe Burrell Ives. The judge colonial times when such the state to pay one-third, helping our school speak to our com­ lington school community. circumstances which force me to want* the county to pay owners were the only ones the county one-third, and munity. In eight years of teaching, Jim O’Rourke take this position. and bonuses for with money. A revision of student tuition one-third. six of them as class advisor, I have Senior Class Advisor George Huntington cond_employees. The State the equity is long over-due. During the debate on the bill written to your paper many times. Wallington High School Rutherford p aiR he judge’s salary. There should be a concen­ there was strong opposition You have most generously given to the payment by the coun­ space to our news and special events. trated effort on the part of It is so important to let our citizens Russo statement ii'Alesso insists that all of elected officials to relieve ties but the proponents pre­ know what our schools are doing, Commissioner Peter Russo today roads, new lax income and new the court costs be paid by the this burden on just one sec­ vailed and the law was and you have helped us do this over challenged the Hackensack Mea- prosperity.’’ stajte. When the county pays, tion of the taxpayers. Many passed. The legislature and over again. We thank you for dowlands Development Commis­ He said he hopes the letters snd it is with money collected of the services performed by should revise the law that this important and effective public sion lo make good on the promises booklets will clarify the proposal for made by former Stale Senator Fair- from real estate owners, in the county should be trans­ places that part of the bur­ service. meadowlands development “At the den on the state. Please pass on to all the Savino leigh Dickinson for improvements same time,’’he added, “I will be hap­ the form of taxes. The Coun­ ferred to the state. Services lo be made in die Meadowlands. py to answer any further questions, ty Executive says the courts such as those performed by Regional consolidation of Does anyone Russo is angry because none of the and particularly delighted if these have broad jurisdiction and the police, the hospitals, the services should be done. Eli­ great plans have ever been accom­ letters stimulate constructive sag. their cost is a state roads, and parks, should be mination of layer* of know about plished. He submils Ihe following gestions regarding the implementa­ obligation. paid for by all taxpayers. bureaucracies will relieve a reunion? release which was published in tion of meadowland development.* Another cost the county real estate taxpayers. 1968: He noted that many such suggest The State of New Jersey Dear Editor Stale Senator Fairleigh S. Dickin­ tions have been offered, and all are I am a graduate of the January 1942 son, Jr. wrote to more than 40.000 being given fullest cons idea lion. Class of Lyndhurst High School. I residents of South Bergen communi­ am interested in knowing if a 50th ties in the Hackensack River Mea­ The article prepared by the N J. Repercussions of an explosion reunion is planned for this class. dowlands to explain to them plans Division of State and Regional Plan­ If so, I would appreciate being for developing the meadows under ning, Senator Dickinson said, “is advised of die dale aod place. I hope legislation passed by ihe Slate extremely well done in its treatment some of your readers will be able to A dramatic event over a wide area, served as a caused the loss of4,000 jobs. Senate and peoding in the Assembly. of the present condition of the Mea­ find- this information and let me occurred at the Canadian manufacturing and storage The site is now in ruins, “I want to inform all of my consti­ dowlands, and the proposed legisla­ know. plant for munitions. A Ger­ including foundations and a tuents in these towns exactly what tion to reclaim and develop diem. C at and Foundry Company Thank you very much for any man saboteur started the smokestack. The destruc­ this legislation would do, and what it For these reasons, reprints were on galley Brook and Poiito help. fire which completely tion of the facility was signif­ would not da," Dickinson explained. ■obtained and sent to the electorate Avinues in Lyndhurst on Connie Fusco Graziano The letters began going out today destroyed the facility and icant in both military and for the purpose of clarifying Ihe Jaiptary 11,1917 (75 years 142 Split Rock Road to each household in the ten munici­ issues and correcting any misunder­ Syosset, N.Y. 11791 ago! this month). caused $16 million in dam­ social aspects and repercus- palities, and all letters are expected standings that may have developed An explosion was caused age. The foundry was used to sions of the event were felt to be in ihe mail by Wednesday. since inuoduclion of the Mils in the on this day that completely supply munitions to our all­ tor a long time. This event And thank you With each is s reprint of sa article Legislature.” destroyed the 1916 fcdlity. ies in World War I. The loss was one of the many factors published by ihe New Jersey DM- The principal bill sponsored by of this facility disrupted Mr. Watterston sioo of Stase and Regional Flaming Dickinson, S-477, would establish a Th4 factory, comprised of 48 that contributed to the which Lyndhurst'f economy and United States declaring war commission to direct Meadowland cwfxete buildings, spread Dear Editor, development working in coopera­ I - on Cermihy on AfrH 5,1917 On behalf o f *M teS >r»fnil Old fits Cor Saudi lieges communities. tion with a committee made up of and entering World War I. Guard and * • Rutherford Blood Dickinson ciHw) apoa the munic* mayors of the municipalities Information about this Bank, I want to dank you for the jpftHfjff of QwftmH, Puft Ruther* involved. The companion MU. historic site was obtained excellent coverage your paper has ford, Lillie Perry, Lyndhurst, Moo- S-478, would provide for up to six given me dartaf the past year. nechie. North ArUfa«loa. Ridge­ additional superior court judges to from the Bergen County Your newspaper la a endk to the field, Rutherford, South Hackenssck Department of Parks, PM- hear litigation over dda ownership. people of Rulhcrford. and Te»hcro to wodt together and The State Assembly Is expscted id rionof Cultural and Historic Lee Wa “tan e ll wasteland of swamps, cat­ consider the legislation at its Affairs. tails, snd worse, into new parks, new November session. THE LBAPER THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. W t Z X ..7 . Brains and brawn trophy for Applegate Scholastic achievements, ipans- easy to me. computer engineering would manihip, athletic ability, team play, He earned honors in his previous “exciting.” ' a firem an and leaden hip have earned John math courses (algebra, geometry, He has applied for admission, lo Applegate of North Arlington the and algebra 2/trigonomotry). some of the most prestigious •chWBT' Ev*r had a secret yearning to Jersey Journal/Thom Me An Ftoot- Another past favorite was Latin of higher education in the country. •quirt water from a real flrt ball Trophy as the most outstanding which he took for three years, Columbia and the University of Vir­ bow or try on a fisherman's academic/football athletic in the recording grades of99,85, and 99.5. ginia are among his favorites. tat? First (raders at W aahta*- newspaper’s circulation area. He considers his government and He would like to continue playing ton School in North Arlingtoa He will receive a personalized tro­ physics courses the most time con go< that opportunity when they phy and. will be eligible for Ihe football, and if it’s Columbia, he suming. In the former, he notes, the thinks he’ll be ableto make the learn. were visited by members of national award. teacher assigns some 20 pages a Schuyler Engine Company The S t Peter’s Prep star offensive night to study. In all, his rigorous “Virginia is a big school, and it who brought along a fire and defensive tackle was a key man academic schedule requires an aver­ would be hard,” he observed. engine. The parpow was to dis- in the Prep's NCIAA National Con­ age of four to five hours of home­ The easiest thing Applegate does cuss fire prevention and fire ference team and only a loss to work daily. in his busy life is driving to school safety but the question most Hoboken kept Applegate & Co. Applegate is still undecided about every day in his Camaro, a birthday frequently asked by their from claiming Hudson County's No. a college major though he thinks gift from his parents. young audience was what it is WASHINGTON SCHOOL first grade teacher Frances Kenny 1 spot like to be a REAL fireman. and her students wait patiently for a fireman to answer their ques­ The 6’I”, 240-pounder has just tions about the fire truck. been awarded an Honorable Men­ tion in the Hudson All-County Foot­ ball Team for 1991. Physical demands of playing foot­ ball cannot be justifiably compared with the intellectual demands of his academic schedule. A former player in the Leaders football program and honor student at Jefferson Grammar School in North Arlington, Applegate has been a first honors student since his freshman year at St. Peter's Prep. He has a 93 cumulative average and posted a 1280 SAT score. The secretary of the school’s chapter of the National Honor Socie­ ty, this year Applegate was named a Garden State Scholar. His classes at St. Peter's start al 8:38 a.m. and go until 2:30 p.m. with a 40-minute lunch break. He carries seven major subjects including cal­ culus. physics and advanced compu­ ter science, along with government Spanish III, English and Religion. Few students could handle such a load, but Applegate thrives on iL Not only does he consider the calculus and computer science courses "fun” MEMBERS of Barbara Colwell’s first grade class await their turn lo examine fire truck equipment. but he also says they come “pretty Lyndhurst man guilty of DWI charge

Anthony Naboka of Lyndhurst amassed fines, costs and contribu­ tion Board was ordered. The penalty possession filed by Officer Shell­ was penalized by lyndhurst Munici­ tion payments amounting to $1,365 for resisting arrest was a $500 fine. hamer on December 12, will have a pal Court Judge jJmes A. Breslin, on on pleading to three charges stem­ $25 costs and a $30 contribution to warrant served with bail at $1,000. John Applegate conviction of a charge of drunk driv­ ming from incidents dating back to the VCCB. The disorderly conduct Chris DelGrosso of Lyndhurst ing, as he appeared before the bench August 9,1991. The charges filed by penally was a fine of $200, costs of charged by Barbara Gcrbasio of last Thursday. Officer Anthony Antiorio were $25 and a $30 contribution to the Keamy, wilh criminal mischief on Beefsteak and Super Bowl Naboka was charged on Decem­ assault resisting arrest and disorder­ VCCB. July 30, and not appearing, will have ber 3 by Officer Shellhamer. ly conduct. A fourth complaint filed by Ann a warrant served with bail set at one perfect combination The fine was $500, costs of court, For assault on a police officer the ' Murphy, charging assault on the $250. $25 and $1 ATS (Automated Traffic fine was $500, costs of court, $25 same date, was dismissed. Brian E. Wilson of North Arling­ The Polish American Club will be wide screen TV. To console Giant System). and a $30 contribution to the New Christian Ruggeri, of Lyndhurst ton will have a warrant served with sponsoring a Beefsteak Dinner on fans, highlights from Giants SupeH Sean Murphy of Lyndhurst Jersey Violent Crimes Compensa- represented by Attorney Paulette bail at $200 for failing to respond on SuperBowl Sunday, Jan. 26th, from bowls with Denver and Buffalo,will Pitt accumulated a penalty of a charge of assault by Donna 5:30 - 9:30 at iheir clubhouse on also be shown beginning at 3.0Q. Podolski wins ‘Democracy’ contest $1,785 as the result of three dnig- Masuoantonio filed on September New Jersey Avenue in Lyndhurst Lastly, non-alcoholic beer will be related charges filed by Officer Ste­ 26. Included in the price of $22.00 will available for designated drivers.’K>r phen Cagnacci on October 1. all tickets call 439-9723. The Schmidt Hoeger V.F.W. Post students attending Becton Regional Francisco Fernandez of Perth be a Filet Mignon Beefsteak, Buffet three complaints had equal penal­ Beer and, of course, the Bowl on a j... 3149 and Ladies Auxiliary of Carls­ High School. Amboy will have a warrant served ties; $500 for the Drug Enforcement tadt has once again sponsored the The first place winner was pre­ withbailatSl.OOOfornotappearing I Agency, a $50 lab fee and a S45 Voice of Democracy contest for stu­ sented to the District #2 V.F.W. lo answer the charge of State Troop­ application fee. dents attending Bee ton Regional where it was judged with other win­ er Kushnir of disorderly conduct ST. PETER'S PREP High School, this years theme was ners from the different posts and John B. Santulli of Lyndhurst was filed on September 10, 1991. “Meeting American Challenge.” auxiliaries throughout Bergen set a total of$l, 110 in fines and costs Shawn A. DeWitt charged by | Mr. Robert Jager, a teacher at Bee ton County. The District #2 winners on pleading to charges of criminal Trooper Williams with disorderly OPEN HOUSE Regional, was in charge of the stu­ were: First place, Pavlick Koster, trespass and theft filed by Detective conduct on September 20,1991, was Paul Crapi on November 24, 1991. dents again this year. Post 2640 and Ladies Auciliary; sec­ fined and when he told the judge he 7or 7th & 8th Qrade “Soys A n d ‘Their (Parents, ond place, Calo Sass Post 4697 and He was ordered to entera rehabilita­ could not pay his entire penalty in The first place winner was Melis­ Ladies Auxiliary; third place, Ralph tion program. one payment he was given two tMonday, January 27th • 6:30 - 8:30pm sa Podolski, second place was Lester, Post 130 and Ladies Auxili­ Roseann Paris of Bloomfield, not weeks time in which to pay. He Michele Crifasini, and third place ary. The Chairman for District #2 appearing on a complaint of drag appeared in court on crutches. 144 QrandSt. • Jersey City, ‘Hj- • (201)547-6420 was Amy Ulrich; all tie Carlstadt was Eleanor Farkas. FREE BANKRUPTCY BROCHURE The Law Firm of Ronald 1. LeVm© has been helping people for years put an end to their 1 debts and give them a fresh start. ' 1 Our free brochure on bankruptcy will help 1 answer your questions. We also offer a free 1 inital consultation. CaH or write for it now. Ronald L UVtm S I 489-7900 NJ. 07101 l_ Hactasnssefc. L i Attorneys-at-law

George Ormsby Savfno, Esq. Personal Injury Cases Including Auto Accidents Real Estate Matters REAL ESTATE Including Closings Wills, Estates and Probate CLOSINGS This firm and its predecessors have been in practice in Rutherford for over 50 years NO CHARGE SPECIALIZING IN FOR INITIAL SOUTH BERGEN )* CONSULTATION COUNTY AREA t Ok THE FOURTH consecutive year, Paulette Ante has Dm * named u 438-6801 FRIEDMAN, KATES local winner in the geography bee sponsored by National Geographic PEARLMAN* & FITZGERALD “World Magazine” and Amtrak. Having survived the first elimlndVoa, she is eligible to move forward into the next round of the contest which 251 Ridge Road, offers the ultimate national winner a $25,000 scholarship. Shown point­ 'Certified Civil Trial Attorney ing lo • n a p of the world, the eighth grade student at North Arlington High School credits her grandfather with Instilling in her a love of geo­ Lyndhurst 47 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 - * graphy. She was only five years old whea he bought her an atfau, starting 438-5600 her on the road to becoming a geography buff. J THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1992

-W" Pickin’ and pokin’ to o 1 , .. '• * , f . i

. MX COLOR G0PCS E M U S T SELLS

555 Secaucus Road . ■■■ . . • .

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Granda Grandas together for 60 years Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Granda of Citizens Club of Lyndhurst. Lyndhurst marked their 60ih wed­ The couple are the parents of three ding anniversary January 12 with a sons and a daughter, and the grand­ Holy Mass of Thanksgiving offered parents of six. Kristin Lyn Craft and Patrick C. Paolini Jr. in St. Michael’s Church, Lyndhurst. Two of the sons. Dr. Richard Granda and Joseph Granda, are Mr. Granda and the former Lillian executives in management and engi­ Craft - Paolini Zawadzka were married in St. neering with IBM Corporation while Anne’s Church, Jersey City, on Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cooksey The couple are graduates of West­ the third, Dr. Thomas Granda, January 10, 1932. of Manchester, Connecticut, ern Connecticut State University in resides in Reston, Virginia. Active in community affairs, both announce the engagement of their Danbury, Connecticut. Their daughter, Maryanne Cioffi, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rocco arc members of St. Michael’s Lei­ daughter, Kristin Lyn Craft, to Pat­ A Registered Nurse, she is on the is an administrative assistant to the sure Club and the Polish American rick Carl Paolini Jr., son of Mr. and staff of Manchester Memorial Hos­ Mayor of Nutley. Fifty guests for 50 years Mrs. Patrick Paolini of North pital. Her ffance is an Account Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rocco of The couple were married al Sac­ Arlington. A June 6 wedding date Executive for WVIT-NBC in West Center introduces Lyndhurst celebrated their 50th red Heart Church, Lyndhurst, on has been set. Hartford, Connecticut wedding anniversary at San Carlo December 14, 1941 at a ceremony families world Restaurant, Lyndhurst, with 50 officiated by Father McDermott. Conor born to Leisters guests at the dinner party hosted by Among the guests were the cele­ their daughter, Carol Fabiano and brant’s two grandchildren, Frank Richie and Patty Leister of Fair- Paternal grandparents are Richard of classical music family. and Joey Fabiano. view Avenue, Rutherford, announce and Marilyn Leister of Alan Drive, The Williams Center Family in memory of Leonard Bernstein’s the birth of their son, Conor Patrick, also North Arlington. Series, which brings together child­ Young People’s Concerts. The focus 8 lbs., 13 ozs., at Clara Maass Medi­ Conor’s father is D.A.R.E. Offic­ ren and their parents, continues on being to introduce children and fam­ UNICO treats kids cal Center, Belleville, on Sunday, er in the Juvenile Aid Department of Sunday, January 26, at 3 p.m. wilh ilies to the beauty and joy of classical January 5. the North Arlington Police Depart­ “The Art of the Song." music. During the performance not to Christmas party only is wonderful music played but His mother is the daughter of ment. His mother is* Communica­ The Lyndhurst Chapter of sy’s Shop-Rite, Mayfair Inc., “The Art of the Song” will Maestro Ravina gives colorful Donald and Jean Gilson of River- tions Manager at Guaranteed Over­ UNICO National recently treated McCrary’s, Mrs. Omnembo, Mrs. explore songs of the Medieval, Bar­ explanations on the history, the vicw Avenue, North Arlington. night Delivery, South Keamy. over 70 children to a Christmas par­ Snyder from the Franklin School oque, Classical, Romantic and Con­ Instruments and the composers’ ty. Thanks lo ihe donations of PTA, Mr. Pizzuti and staff from the temporary periods. Featured in this thoughts on the pieces being Draffen moves up in rank businesses in the Lyndhurst com­ Lyndhurst Parks Department, Deli Sunday afternoon performance will performed. Marine CpI. James D. Draffen, Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, munity, the children, and their Mart, Sabrctt of Lyndhurst, and Mr. be Soprano Louise Wohiafka of-thc The last presentation for the sea­ son of James D. and Jun« W. Draffen NC. parents, had plenty of food and even Vendola. son in the Family Series will be of 125 Hackensack St., Hast Rulher- New York Metropolitan Opera, who received gifts from Santa Claus. The Lyndhurst UNICO members “Composing America” on Sunday, fprd, was recently promoted to his The 1987 graduate of Becton has sung over 25 roles on the Mel Many special thanks to those who were responsible for the party April 5, at 3 p.m. present rank while serving with 2nd Regional High School joined the stage. Ms. Wohiafka is in demand as businesses such as Roy Rogers, TJ’s were: Ray Bolleia, John DiLascio, Assault Amphibian Battalion, 2nd Marine Corps in June 1988. a clinician and lecturer, in addition Tickets for these shows arc $12 Pizzeria, Snack Distributors, Lynd­ Vincent Bello, Al Somma, Dr. Louis to assuming the role of a Visiting for adults and $6 for children. hurst Pastry Shop, Mr. Bruno's, G. Talarico, John Pluchino, Sal Pol Specialist at Montclair Slate College Group, Senior, Student and Wheel­ Mark Fiume, Little Sicily Pizzeria, laro, Mark Fiume, Bill Schievella Pancake breakfast where she teaches Performance chair Patron discounts are available. Chris’ Pizzeria, Bill Schievella, Pat­ and Gerald Lanzeroui. Masterclases and private voice stu­ For more information or to order proceeds to help pay dents for the music department. tickets, call the Williams Center Box Welcome, Melissa Rose! Office at (201) 939-2323. expenses to Boys State ‘The Art of the Song” is the third Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conn of College. They are proprietors of presentation in the Williams Center Rutherford, announce the birth of Timco Sales Associates, a cabinetry American Legion Post 139, Lynd­ Feb. 1 at the Post home, Webster and family Series’ introduction to the Mothers of iheir daughter, Melissa Rose, on brokerage company. hurst, will hold a pancake breakfast Park Avenues, Lyndhurst. world of Classical Music developed Dcccmbcr 27,1991. She weighed in Paternal grandprents are Judge from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Sunday. Proceeds go to defray expenses of and introduced by Maestro Oscar m ultiples at 7 lbs., 13 ozs. at birth at Valley and Mrs. Joseph Conn, of Little sending delegates to Boys State Ravina, violinist for Ihe New York Hospilal, Ridgewood. Falls. sponsored by the American Legion. Philharmonic. The previous perfor­ The Twins’ Mothers Club of Maternal grandparents are Mr. Open house Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 mances in ihe series have played lo Bergen County will hold its regular Her parents arc graduates of the and Mrs. Demetrios Stylianidis of for children. They may be obtained an increasing audience of enthusias­ meeting on Wednesday, January 22 University of Hartford and Queens Thessalonica, Greece. at St. Mary at the post after 7:30 p.m. or at the tic music lovers. at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall, 6 Wins­ door on Feb. 1. The Family Series was developed low Place, Paramus, 843-9642. VTk St. Mary High School of Ruther­ A member of the Twins’ Mothers X a ■ ■ X ■ ■ "X ford will host an Open House on Club, Joyce Johnson Harris, D.D.S., * NOW OPEN ❖ Sunday, January 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. New president of will speak about pediatric dental ❖ The Director of Development, care at the January meeting. Find out * Mrs. Janet Ferraioli stated “The when your children should first visit ❖ ❖ overwhelming response to our last Seniors takes over the dentist and what routines they ❖ ❖ Open House necessitates us to have The Senior Center of Carlstadt Refreshments were served. During should follow at home to maintain ❖ this additional Open House. It is gra­ had its first meeting January 8. It was the balance of the winter and until healthy teeth and gums. Dr. Harris ❖ Hairstyling for Men and Women tifying lo realize the amount of advised, we will be brown bagging will answer questions from the presided over by our newly elected ❖ (201) 933-1020 parents and students who are truly President, Mrs. Jos. Schneckenberg. our lunch. Bingo was played. audience. interested in receiving a quality On February 3, the Seniors will be The Twins’ Mothers Club of * 635 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst ❖ Catholic education.” After calling the meeting lo order, going lo Hunterdon Hills to see the Bergen County is a member of the ❖ ❖ wc pledged allegiance to our flag. play “Odd Couple” and have dinner. National Organization of Mothers of * NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL * All parents, students, grandpa­ We then had a prayer for ihe sick and On February 12. a picture will be Twins Clubs and the N.J. Associa­ Special on perms for month qf Jan. rents and friends of St. Mary High departed. The Minutes for the previ­ shown by the Telephone Company. tion of Twins’ Mothers Clubs. ❖ ❖ *10°° OFF Mon. & Tues. • Dm and Sondra School are welcome to attend this ous meeting were read, and the Trea­ We have openings for any senior All mothers of multiples are wel­ ❖ ❖ Open House. For further informa­ surer’s Report was read. Mrs. Marie who would be interested in joining come to attend our January 22nd ❖ Mon., Wed. 1-8; Tues., Thurs. Fri. 10-7; Sat. 8-4 ❖ tion, contact the Development Ballcnstrine reported for die month our group. We meet on the second meeting to learn more about dental Department at 933-5220. and we sang congratulations to all. and fourth Wednesday of the month care and future programs and social at 1 p.m. at the Civic Center on events planned by the club. For more Fourth Street If interested, please information, conatact Barbara at CiirlsonTr.ivvl Network contact Mrs. Josephine 956-8853, or write to the Twins’ Wedding Quide Schneckenberg. Mothers Club of Bergen County, Our next meeting will be Wednes­ P.O. Box 96, Ridgewood, N.J. V To Advertise day, January 22. 07450. V Call 438-8700 REGIS TRAVEL, INC FOR T H E WEDDING

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j® i hanging of the _ . / - 'L '-' ? ! By C lw rta O’Rdfer •son made jiut two c f 15 shot* from head coach Rich Vuyoeevich, Sl marie. More importantly, it gave the came on to t e d , U-10, after one per­ Entering last Rriday night’s game the field. Many of the Tide's Biotss Mary's jumped to IM . Gaels a 59-44 te d . iod. They S tretch ed their margin to in H m te a , Ac Rutherford girls’ wpreeisy Ijgjgpj blown because of After Friday night's 81-63 win In addition to Slone’s 31. S t 28-20at the half, and palled away in m m had not won at Har- the pressure applied by Gastelu, over Wallington, the 1992 Gaels are Mary’s (6-1) got 12 potaU from Phil the foarth quarter. Kane, and Katerina Stanivukovic, 6-1, and tied with Cresskill in the Tyburczy and 10 from Tom Lewis. Sue SxalUewicx led all scorers 9qM»pfthoa( deciaio«*f&dTwiit, another sophomore. BCSL Olympic Division race. In Wallington (5-2) was paced by the with IS paint*, w M bM ca Jarmoto- heartbreak**, bui lt .*dd up to a Meredith Eberspeacher, the junior thoseteveo games. Stone has scored 22-point effort of Keith Skirbe. wich added W. The GrifRns were each for the Vikta**, who s t r i n g frustration for ihe Bulldogs. who is on target to reach 1000 career 170 points for a 24.3 average. Earlier in the week, S t Mary's playing without Melissa Sereika, T h|t skein was snapped last week, points by midseason and finish sec­ More Importantly, the 31 points downed Wood-Ridge, 85-28, while who was sidelined with the flue. 29 points from Giahnella. j however, as Rutherford put those, ond on Rutherford's all-time list, Stone poiirtd in against Wallington Wallington was edging past Ridge­ Sereika returned to play briefly in In wrestling, Rutherford ( y l) memories to rest with a surprisingly scored eight second-period points, helped establish a school record. The field, 50-47. Friday's 55-20 rout of CIUTside defeated Bergen Tech, 60-18. «td easy 88-59 victory over Harrison. as did Stanivukovic. The Bulldogs 5’ 10" guard has scored 1424 career Stone Scared 26 points and Lewis Park. Szatkiewicz came up with 17 Becton, 54-24. The B l The cast for the Bulldogs was stretched their lead to an incredible points, 11 more than Wayne Meyer 10 in their contest Jon Watson net­ points and Jill Sereika 15 in that one. received two 27-aecflad pins ip f similar lo that used last season, when 28 points, 53-25, by halftime. had netted in a career ending in ted 20 poinu in the Panthers' North Arlington (4-2) had a solid Bergen Tech match, from Kyle I Rutherford defeated the Blue Tide at The commanding lead was 1973. victory. * week, defeating Weehawken. 39-36, (135) and BiU Sommers ( l | • • • homa, but lost at Harrison and in the enough to allow Rutherford to “What really felt good,” Stone and Palisades Park, 48-34. Nicole ‘Jamie Milici (140) led die I sectional final at Wayne. appear that they were coasting the said afterwirds. “was beating Wal,- CHARLIE’S SCOREBOARD: Sperduto led the way with 15 points against Becton with a 39-aecond (j Hanison, however, was feeling rest of the way. lington. They’re probably our big­ Queen of Peace is out to have against the Indians, while Tracy while Bee ton’s Brian Pell (103) the effects of graduation more “We didn’t let down, but I did gest rival, and 1 had never beaten another banner year in girls’ Borys netted 16 in the contest with pinned Cnig Morelli in 1:13. intensely than they, and the people start wotking different players in,” them. Bull know Wallington will be basketball. the Tigers. Becton (0-4) also lost to Leonia, who Tank the state's teams, may Hurley said of the second half. "Har­ fired up thd next time (on Feb. 11).” The Golden Griffins (7-0) opened Bee ton (3-4) defeated Lyndhurst, 53-23, despite pins by Tun McGuire have believed. The Tide (6-2) were rison did pick their game up a notch, The record-setting goal came ear­ their week by defeating Dumont, 44-26, behind a balanced effort. (152) and Josh Favor (heavyweight). rated 17th in New Jersey by The but we knew we weren’t going to ly in the fourth quarter. After Wal­ 53-36. The victory was the first for Nadira Kirkland scared 12 points, Lyndhurst (1-2) got its first win of Star-Ledger of Newark, but they were blow a 28-point lead." lington scared I basket. Stone took a the Griffins in the Huskies' gym in Juliann Miller 11, and Holly Weso- the year, 40-35 over Palisades Park. no match for the tenth-ranked Eberspeacher finished with 23 length-of-the-Court feed and netted six years. 4 lowski 10. Rachel Malaniak of the The match was not decided antil the Bulldogs. points, and Stanivukovic added 18. an easy layup to shatter Meyer’s After a sluggish start, the Griffins Golden Bears led all scorers with 18 heavyweight bout, when Matt Rocha Rutherford (7-0) raced to a 21-7 Karly Lazaroff, the only starting points. pinned Joe Orlando with just 14 sec­ lead in the first quarter, after Harri­ senior for the Bulldogs, and Robyn Earlier, Becton lost to New Mil­ onds remaining. son had grabbed a 5-4 edge over the Eberspeacher contributed eight Recreation girls’ ford, 59-24, while Lyndhurst (0-8) * • * first three minutes. points each. fell to Palisades Park, 40-14. FOR THE RECORD: The follow­ The Bulldogs' first four points Lisa Villalta led Harrison with 21 St. Mary’s (6-1) defeated Wood- ing are the boys’ and girls’ basket­ had come on buckets by sophomore points, and Danielle Gilmore tossed basketball scores Ridge, 47-28, and Wallington, ball scoring records for each school Chris Kane, who scored four more in 15. 66-45. Mary Tyburczy dropped in in the Leader area, as we have them. adding baskets for the 2-1 Knicks. before the period was out and fin­ Earlier in the week, Rulhcrford Hawks, 13 20 points against the Blue Devils, If anyone has information which The Lakers (1-2) were led by Amy ished, with 16. However, Krista downed Leonia, 67-37, as Meredith while her sister Joan had a game- will update our files, please send it to Nets, 12 Schmitt’s 7 points. Jennifer Bille Gastflu's contribution in that first Eberspeacher scored 25 points and high 27 against the Panthers. us. Janell Michaels led the Hawks chipped in with 4 points and Stacey quaver cannot be overlooked. Kane added 18. (2-0) with 9 points—7 in the fourth Wallington (2-4) had gotten 22 Boys’ Basketball: Becton (East * * * Jacubus, Tara McKenna, and Diane “Krista is our fifth wheel out points from Cindy Ficarra and 14 Rutherford)—Les Cason 71, 2871 quarter. Tracy Garripoli and Jessica Carscaddcn also scored for the Lak­ there, but she makes things roll very CHANGING OF THE GUARD, from Robyn Branick in downing points; Lyndhurst—Scott Ryder ’87, Larsen also added baskets, while ers. smoothly,” Rutherford c’oach Jack PART TWO: In 1989, Man Slone 1213; North Arlington—Brian Marisa Viola stood out defensively. Bucks, 27 Ridgefield, 64^4. Hurley said of Gastelu, who scored and the resl of the St. Mary’s hoys’ The Nets (1-1) were led by Jennifer In boys’ basketball, Queen of Renshaw ’86, 1530; Queen of five points in the first period and basketball team suffered through a Garebedian and Dianne Laurenzo Pistons, 21 Peace (2-6) topped Dumont, 52-23, Peace—Guy Indyk ’85, 1379; wound up wilh eight. “She was a 1-25 season. with 4 points apiece. Beth Wladyka The Bucks (2-1) were led by before falling to Cliffsidc Park, Rutherford—Ed Chorbajian ’91, force under the boards.” The Gaels improved slightly, lo and Jackie Santora also tallied for Michclle Regina’s lQpoinU. Wendy 62-46. Greg Tamacki scored 13 and 1448; S t Mary’s—Matt Stone ’92, In those first eight minutes, Harri- 5-20, ihe next year. Then, under new ihe Nets. Rosenbower added 9 points, Can­ 16 points, respectively. 1424 (through January 10); Knicks, 18 dice Capoano had 4, while Tara Fin­ Rutherford (4-3) dropped a 49-53 Wallington—Paul Magritp ’91, lay and Karen Rivera notched 2 Lakers, 17 decision to Leonia before recovering 1554. points apiece. Gwen Gunn let the 1 -2 to beat Harrison, 49-41. Rich Egbert Girls’ Basketball: Becton— Cristen Clark paced the Knicks Pistons with 17 points. Kelly Pow­ with 8 points. BethAnn Gallucci and Diric Manskopf scored 9 points Karen Von Bemewitz ’79, 1186; er’s 4 points completed the scoring each against the Blue Tide. Lyndhurst—Dawn Johnson ’91, added 4 points wilh Cindy Barbire, for the Pistons, while Meghan Doyle Deanna Fucci, and Michelle Heller Lyndhurst (2-4) jumped out to a 2244; North Arlington—Carla had a fine defensive game. 25-15 halflime lead and defeated Cusate ’89,1712; Queen of Peace— Becton, 58-50. Jorge Benitez scored Karen Long ’82, 1512; Queen of Peace girls take 15 points and Brian Henderson 12 Rutherford—Jodi Porro ’86, 2245; for the Bears, who made 23 foul St. Mary’s—Kerry Dressel ’84, third in county relays shots. Daymon Hudson led Becton 2566; Wallington—Corinne Szypt (1-5) with 23 points. ’89, 1149. The Queen of Peace girls track Marie Ferguson throwing 49’8'/S ” team achieved their best finish ever in the shot and Gallagher, Saleiro, in the Bergen County Relay Champ­ and the two Hansens running 4:30.9 Girls’ Basketball ionship with a third place in the in the 1600 relay. tough Group 3-4 division. The Grif­ fin girls were topped only by Group Some fine performances marked resumes play 4 powerhouses Ridgewood and the N J. Catholic Conference Relays Hackensack. held at Manhattan College. The shot By Anthony Leone (10 poinu), Lauren Heba (4 poinu), Leading the scoring was Ihe high put relay of Kelly Bulger, Marie Fer­ Despite a two week holiday vaca­ Nancy Monahan (4 poinu), and Jes­ jump relay of Paula Saleiro and Ana guson, and Leslie Correa captured tion, the Saturday games of the sica Ryan (2 poinu). Cassandra Maria Vendrell who tied for first the gold medals with a Queen of North Arlington Girls Basketball Pabst assured the victory by scoring wilh a combined 8’10". The spring Peace record, 77’2'/S ”. Three sets of League saw competitive and excit­ the winning basket in the double medley of Cindy Hansen, Laurie silver medals were garnered by the ing games in both divisions. As a overtime. Zeck, Cathy Gallagher, and Karen sprint medley and 1600 relay (Gal­ reminder to all of our supporters, the Broad National Bank never gave Hansen finished second in 4:37.7, a lagher, Salciro, C. Hansen, and K. purpose of the North Arlington Girls up but just ran out of time in a heart­ new QP record for the event. Zeck, Hansen) and the 800 relay (Zeck, Baskelbhall League is to teach breaking loss. Amy Purvowski led Gallagher, and Cindy Hansen com­ Gallagher, Saleiro, and C. Hansen). basketball skills and sportsmanship the scoring for her team with 10 bined with Paula Saleiro for a fourth Individual bronzes were won by for the benefit of the players. poinu. Tara Worth also contributed place effort in the 800 meter relay in Paula Saleiro in the high jump and In this spirit the league urges all (6 poinu), and Amy Calabro and 1:57.8. A pair of fifths rounded out Ana Maria Vendresll in the long of those concerned to be positive and Jennifer Drabck (each with 2 the scoring, with Kelly Bulger and jump. supportive of these aims. poinu). Lower Division Upper Division Swim program for children Forest Office Supply, 16 Prestige, 43 Hose Co. *1, 14 Aberdeen Securities, 21 and adults with asthma Defensive baule was tied at the Prestige Awards dominated from end of the first half. Karen the opening tip-off. Kelly McKeown The Respiratory Health Associa­ Feb, 15. Topolewski guided Forest Office led the way, scoring 24 poinu. Holly tion (RHA) sponsors weekly swim Classes for teens and adults will Supply to the win, scoring 6 of her 8 Burzingki also contributed (11 classes for children and adults with be held from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m., on poinu in the second half. Also con­ poinu), Andrea Medina (6 poinu), asthma at the Ridgewood YWCA, Mondays, beginning Feb. 10. tributing to the victory was Kristen and Alina Wandzilak (2 poinu). 112 Oak St, Ridgewood. The next Along wilh swimming lessons McEntree (4 points), Cindy Kraft (2 Aberdeen had scoring from all of session begins Feb. 10. NORTH ARLINGTON resident Ed Finn contributed to the success of taught by certified water instructors, points), and Amy Coughlin (2 their starters but was not nearly Classes for ages 3-6 years will be the St. Peter’s Prep (Jersey City) soccer team this fall. A member of participants learn pursed lip brea­ enough to overtake their opponenu. held from 3:30 to 4 p.m., Mondays, poinu). Prep's defense that allowed only 16 goals in 2Q games, Ed earned First thing, diaphragmatic breathing, and Hose Co. #1 just fell short to over­ Scoring for Aberdeen Securities beginning Feb. 10. A second class Teaai All-Conference, Second Team All-City and Honorable Mention relaxation techniques to help them take their oppoinenu despite the were Mary Parmakis (8 poinu), for this age group will be offered Al-County honors. He had his best game against Tabor Academy in control their asthma. scoring of Amanda Russo (8 poinu), Maria Filippelli (4 poinu), Gita from 4 to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays. Marion, MA; he held Marcuus Olefson, a member of the Swedish Swimming is an ideal exercise for Maryann Fonlela (4 poinu), and Ali­ Vaghani (4 poinu), Melissa Fernan­ Classes for children ages 7-12 National under-17 team, scoreless. He helped the Jesuit school to a those with asthma because the sa Armenti (2 poinu). dez and Michelle Calabro (each with yean will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 ll-7

(centbmd from page 10) m M H he play Mferie Walker , VoringofKalieSytnons(12points), offensively and defensively by both ------Wafcsr of Di* Fairfidd, and Coacs^ at hraah two Swanoe Piz (M points), Allison teams. Whittaker* Whittaker fal a Hills, N.Y., formerly of Humboldt dsagtaera, Dewa Haytaa a t D m Corrigan (7 points), Dettre Hsubert 10-point lead going into th£ I Street. East Rutherford, died at F»fc,N.Y.,MdK4 M d rW M M ;a (5poiat»X«nd Meghan Flannegan (3 period behind the s o r t * of Laurie Scleroderma at.- age . '5 1 . sisttr, Ame Bogfe of WUastagla*, points), palled ahead to stay. Urtian (21 points) and JEanie Leone, Death came at the home of her Del., formerly o f Lyndhurst. aad Tracy Zeomeck (14 points), was Susie Gomez, Christina Westfall daughter, Karen Scetnann of Vain- three granddaughters, top scorer for BSC. Ako, a strong and Meredith Schlett (each with 2 co, Florida. Services were held in Loag performance was given, by San points). McNiven (11 paints), Jennifer Whit­ Elks, behind the scoring of Jamie She was bom and raised in East Memorial gifts may be made to tles (3 paints), and Maureen Mona­ Piriii (19 paints), led the way. Also Rutherford. Scleroderma Foundation, 70* Oar- han (2 poinu). scoring for the team w en Donna Mrs. Walker is survived by her den Center Road, New Casde, Pa., Elks, 40 Savoca (12 poinu), Tracy McNie (4 husband, Stewart, formerly o f 16101 or Hospice of Sooth Shore, 14 Whittaker & Whittaker, 3C poinu), Bonnie Boseski (3 poinu), Rutherford; two sons, Dr. Doak of Shore Lane, Bay Shore, N.Y. 11706. •VAN School, the fifth grade students ii The most exciting game of the snd Beth Boseski (2 poinu). —< Mb. I.W fniii ’1 d i n recently completed i Bot- Matthew Pravetz Ing Safety Coarse. The coarse was offered by the N J. State Police, Mar- Matthew G. Pravetz, of Carlstadt, Survivors includc a son, Matthew I m BaPMMi aad was taught by N J. State M ariae Police Officer Corag- North Arlington died Dcc. 30 at age 71. E., and a daughter, Mrs. Evans (to. Stadeats wwe glvea live forty minute classea with hands-on learn­ He lived in Carlstadt for 40 years. (Joan) Humcnick; three sistes, Kaslc ing opportunity*. The students completed the course by taking a Stale He was a chcmist for Schwartz Blauvelt, Elizabeth Mclnnes and Police designed test,and were given a certificate showing that they were Boys’ Basketball Biorcsearch, Orangeburg, N.Y., Mrs. Ann Zimmer; and four n jw boating safety certified. The photo shows Officer Coraggio discuss­ retiring 11 years ago. Mr. Pravetz grandchildren. ing one o f his slides. Senior Division Brian Sofield and Mike Wengrin all was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s Services were last Thursday at S t R.C. Church, East Rutherford. Classic, 54 contributing to make this one of the Joseph's Church. Arrangcmcnu His wife, Ruth (Magai), died OcL highlight games of the day. were by Kimak Funeral Home, 425 Babe Ruth registration Earle, 42 31, 1991. Consistent scoring by Classic Junior Division Broad St., Carlstadt throughout the game gave them the The Rutherford Babe Ruth player’s age category is determined Garden State Limo, 53 victory. Scoring was shared by Jason Joseph Detko League will hold registration for the by the age as of August 1, 1992. PBA, 31 Crandall (20pts), Jeff Kearns Joseph A. Detko, 79, of Walling­ 1992 baseball lesion for all new and Player evaluation for all 13 year A patented third quarter scoring Sacred Heart Church, with burial ia (18pts), Mike Rosmell (8pts) and ton died Jan. 8. returning players ages 13,14 and IS olds and for any new 14 and IS year explosion by GSL broke open a George Washington Memorial Park, Sean Kctney (6pts). Defensive He was a chemical operator for on Thursday and Friday evenings. olds will be held on Saturday, March close game behind the unbeatable Paramus. Kimak Funeral Home, hustle from the beginning was pro­ pair of Danny Finn (1 Spts) and Joey Diamond Shamrock Co. in Carls­ January 30 and 31, from 7 p.m. to 9 14 (raindale: Sunday, March 15) at Carlstadt, was in charge of vided by Nick Soares and Eric Lind­ Calleja (20pu). Showing the depth tadt. He was a parishioner of Sacred p.m. and on Saturday afternoon, 10 a.m. Players should report to arrangements. say. Earle’s Billy Cunningham of their bench, GSL also had contri­ Heart R.C. Church and a member of February 1, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Tamblyn Field ready for fielding (26pu) and Mike Branco (lOpts) butions from Joey Burzinski, Jason the Knights of Columbus, both in the Tamblyn Field Civic Center. A and batting practice. Marie along wilh Kevin Gaven (6pts) Mezer and Dave Johnson, all with Wallington. wasn't enough to overcome Classic. five points apiece. PBA’s Brian Surviving are a son, Chester J. of Tummillo Also for Earle’s, Chris Coupe and Healy (17pts) brought his team to Wallington, and a brother, Eugene. New date for football dinner within a point at the half with a forty Marie Tummillo, 58, of East Rob Kosinski had fine games. His wife, Sophia (Kolakoski), foot last second 3-pointer while Rulhcrford died Dec. 25. She work­ O'H ara, 38 died in 1990. The Lyndhurst Junior Football ing will receive a jacket. Others may Ryan King, Papamarkos and John ed at Tummillo’s Luncheon, East Delizioso, 37 Mass was said last Saturday at League has changed its Annual purchase their jackets from the Bulmer all played fine games. Rulhcrford. She was a parishioner of For the 4th week in a row, Deli- Awards Dinner from Friday, Janu­ league. Information is available on Jarvis, 43 St. Joseph R.C. Church, East zioso played a squeaker game down ary 17, lo Thursday, February 13. request Lioas, 21 Michael Hricik Rulhcrford. Surviving is a brother, to the final seconds. Unfortunately Ricky Urban (13pts) and Larry The 6:30 p.m. dinner will be held at If you should have any questions, Joseph of North Fort Myers, Fla. for them, it was O’Hara who came Queli (lOpts) sparked the win for Michael Hricik, 39, of Jersey 'The Princess", RL 46, Lodi. call the Lyndhurst Recreation Mass will be said Saturday at lOs-m. out on top paced by Ralph Carroll Jarvis with great play along with 2 City, died Tuesday, Jan. 7. All who participated in fundrais­ Department at 804-2482. at S t Joseph Church with burial in (15pts), Scou Martin (13pts) and Joe other first year players Donnie He was a warehouse worker for Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arling­ Bruno (6pts). Kevin Donnelly and Swartz (6pu) and Kevin Guise. Members Only, Inc., Secaucus, for ton. Kimak Funeral Home, Carls­ Mark Nanaszko overall play kept the Again Peter DiBlasi (12pts) showed 10 years. National Guard grad his versatility playing many posi­ tadt was in chargc of arrangcmcnu. score close throughout For Deli- Surviving is a brother, Paul, of tions for Lions while Travis Gonick Lyndhurst. Air National Guard Michelle Yer- sioso, Ron Parmakis (13pts) and (4pu), Nate Myers and Kurt Matth­ Mass was said last Friday at Sl Martin Salek ovi has graduated from Air Force David Macho (9pts), Todd Ulrich ews showed their defensive skills Michael R.C. Church, wilh burial in basic training at Lackland Air Force (6pu) and Pat Rueda made it an which limited the winners lo only 3 Martin J. Salek, of Wallington, Hillisidri Cemetery, ^oth in Lynd­ Base, Texas. exciting contest. poinu in Ihe enure third quarter. died Jan. 9 at 89. hurst Nazare Memorial Home. During the six weeks 6f training, Fire DepL, S6 He lived in Passaic before moving Temperature, 51 Lyndhurst, was in charge of the airman studied Air Force mis­ Eagan’s, 34 i lo Wallington 10 yean ago. Mr. Lou’s, 46 (Overtime) arrangements. sion, organization and customs and Fire Dept, came out blazing hot Salek worked for Waldrich Bleach- Coming back from a halftime scoring most of their poinu in the received special training in human ery, Rutherford, for 20 years. He was deficit of IS points. Temperature fust half. George Dossantos (22pu), relations. Instructional a parishioner of Sl Joseph’s R.C. In addition, airmen who complete turned up the heat lo pull out an Joe Cifume (llp u ) and Marcus Donates (8pts) were a triple scoring Church, Passaic, and a member of iu basic training earn credits toward an exciting victory in overtime. Chris hoo^>>s s i g n - u Nowack (29pu) and Lew Campan- threat with Derek Wandzilak (6pts), Holy Name Society. associate degree through the Com­ John DiBello (7pts) and Ryan Pee Wee Instructional Hoops His wife, Anna (Wargacki), died munity College of Ihe Air Force. ero (13pts) provided the offense begins this Friday at Roosevelt while Dave Pfaff (8pts), Corey Rawding all contributing to the vic­ in 1950. Two sons also preceded him Yerovi was a basic training honor tory. Hagan’s Chris Bachler (lOpu) School in North Arlington. All ses­ Soafia and Rob Whitefleet were in death, John L. in 1988, and Stan­ graduate. played one of his finest games sions are 45 minutes. instrumental in Temperature’s tre­ ley C. in 1968. She is the daughter of Sylvia assisted by Dennis Kenny and Den­ Six-year-olds will start at 6:30 mendous comeback. Lou’s Ed Survivors include a daughter-in- Woodside of 63 Morgan Place, nis Bartley in the scoring with 12 p.m.; seven-year-olds at 7:30 p.m.; Campbell (27pts) great overall game law, Lee Salek of Wallington, and a North Arlington. The airman is a points each. Chris Pabst, Joe Sourial eight-year-olds at 8:15 p.m. grandson. gave his team the huge lead at the and Mike Ambramaitas split the 1989 graduate of North Arlington Participanu should come in shorts Services were held last Saturday Michelle Yerovi start wilh Dimitri Tsamas (7pts), defensive duties for Eagan's. High School. and sneakers, ready to play. at SL Joseph’s Ctugch.

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Keamy Ave. <520 Kennedy I 837 Kegmy Ave.. Kearny • 991*1448 u«.«i bv A m M nsri NAi my, N J. 070M - T * «January7,inO«rUdyQiie*aof Ska was a aaeuber of die Inter- Hoa Peace Chinch, following theftmeral Faith Senior Citizen of North MU Gaetano Beninati from the Parow Funeral Home, 185 Arlington. Ridge Road, North Arlington. Surviving am two ions, Thomaa CIm i fltMano Beninati, of Lyndhurst, Survivors include his wife, Maria and Robert; dace s la m , M n. Elea- a m ■M L lih. 7 at age CT. (Daidone); three sons, Antonio, M n. Yanoeey died Saturday, «or Lynch, Ml*. Kay Orlowdd and and * ‘Mi MiW thi Italy before moving to Paul and Oeorge; a daughter, Vita January 4, hi O n Maas* Medical M n. Bernice Halfaa; a brother, fcjaA an lta 1962. HewasamainK Milazzo of Lyndhurst; two brothers, Center, Belleville. Chester Wawrzyniak, and five h a t e w u km at the U.S. Post Office, Vita Milazzo of Lyndhurst; two Mi*. Yanosey worked for the Pru- grandchildren. H r t w m i , for l'l year*, retiring in brothers, Santo and Franceaco, both I W i He was a member of Carucci of Italy; and nine grandchildren. Anna O’Malley Seniors, Lyndhunt, a parishioner of Services were held last Friday at Johanna (M illet) O erter of can AsaodatioB < Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Lynd- Sacred Heart Church. Arrangements Mr*. Anna O'Malley of Kearny Nursery for 27 year*, Brookfield, Wis„ died Jan. 9 at 94. Her husband, I harst, and a member of its Trinity were by Nazare Memorial Home, died on January 9,1992 at the home Wife of Patrick, the is also sur She lived in WootMUdge and mer Cartxtadt ft Society. Inc., 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst of her daughter, M n. Mary Ann vived by her sons Patrick L. and Carlstadt for 80 yeai* before moving her in death, at t Rokosny in North Arlington. She Martin M., both of Keamy, and tolo Wisconsin.Wisconsin, Mrs. Oerber was the and two slsMr*. Albert De Simone was 83. Born in Pittston, PA, she had Richard F. of Toms River, her oldest member of O nce Episcopal Survivors inch lived in Kearny the past SO yean. daughter M n. Mary Arm Rokosny; Church, East Rutherford, Albert L. De Simone, 79, of Survivon include two sons, Mn. O'Malley was the Night 16 grandchildren and 11 great member of Carlstadt F in Depart­ grandchildren, and four peat------« - a . n . s ------Lyndhurst, died Jan. 7. Daniel and Donald, and three Nuning Supervisor far West Hud­ grandchildren. ment Auxiliary, a former member of ^nlTftlvTlr^ry"- He lived in Lyndhurst SO years. grandchildren. son Hospital in Kearny for 30 yean American Legion Auxiliary Post 69, Services were last Sauaday at He was a machinist at Curtiss- before retiring in 1975. She gra­ The Funeral Mass was held Mon­ Carlstadt, and a member of Ameri- Kimak Funeral Home, CasbtadL Wright Corp., Wood-Ridge, for 20 Services were last Friday at Sac­ duated from Holy Family School of day in Sl Cecelia’s Church in Kear­ yean. He was a member of Carucci red Heart Church, where he was a Nuning in New York City in 1929 ny. Entombment Holy Cron Mauso­ Joseph Pacholec Sen ion, Lyndhurst. parishioner. Arrangements were by with a Registered Nuning Degree. leum. Arrangements were by the His wife, Mildred (Parise), died in Nazare Memorial Home, Inc., She and her husband Patrick also Wilfred Aimitage Funeral Home, A Mass was offered for Joseph A. ber of die Holy Name Society of St 1982. Lyndhurst. owned and operated the Kearny Day Keamy. Pacholec, 77, a lifelong resident of John the Baptist Church, Jersey Jersey City, on January 8, in Our City. Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Mary Cavadini Thomas Adamo Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arlington, following Ihe funeral Thomas C. Adamo of Lyndhunt Lyndhipst Mr. Adamo worked for Frances J. Moled of North Arling­ from the Parow Funeral Home, Services were held last Friday for Cavadini of Cliflon, seven grand­ died suddendy on Dec. 21, 1991 at the Waldrick Bleachery of Clifton ton; s son, Robert J. of North Bruns­ North Arlington. Mary (Magiione) Cavadini of Lynd­ children, and seven great­ S t Mary's Hospital. for 30 yean before joining Sample wick; a brother, Leo Pacholec. two He worked for Ihe Cement Mason hunt, who died Jan. 7 in General grandchildren. He was a life-long resident of Marshall Labs. Inc., in Lyndhunt for grandchildren, Donna Marie and snd Plasters Union, Local 29, Jersey Hospital Center of Passaic. She lived 15 yean before retiring in 1983. He Joseph S. Moleti. Following services at Sacred City for 45 years, retiring 15 years in North Bergen before moving to was a member of the A.A.R.P. Heart Church, interment took place Mary Gallina ago. His wife, Josephine and a brother, Lyndhunt seven years ago. Chapter of Lyndhunt and a member in Flower Hill Cemetery, North Mary Larocca Gallina, 72, of Mr. Pacholec was a former mem­ Edward both died last year. She was a parishioner of Sacred Bergen. of the Knights of Columbus Lynd­ Heart Church, Lyndhunt She was Rutherford, died Jan. 9. hunt Council #2396. Mr. Adamo is the widow of Joseph A. Cavadini, Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, She was s housekeeper for Sl survived by his wife, the former Edna Schorock who died in 1980. Lyndhurst, was in charge of John Viaimey Residence Home, Mary D’Alconzo; a daughter, Mn. Edna (Dombrowski) Schorock, Club; and North Arlington Senior Survivon include a son, Charles arrangements. Rutherford, for 10 yean. She was a Frank (Beatrice) Nappi of Lynd­ parishioner of St. Mary R.C. 89, of Lyndhunt died Jan. 6. Citizens Club. hunt; a brother, John Adamo of Church, and a member of the Golden A Lyndhurst resident for 38 years, Wallington; two sislen, M n. Caro­ Her husband, Jacob, died in 1977. Julia Maher Age Club, both in Rutherford. she was a dressmaker with Interna­ line Martino of Lyndhunt and Mn. tional Ladies Garment Workers Survivon include a son. Waller Julia L. (Lesko) Maher, of Wal- Mary's R.C. Church, Passaic. Surviving are a son, John J. of Rose Bonaparte of Wayne; two Union, New York City, 25 yean. Shorock; two daughters. Eve Gay- lington, widow of Martin Maher, Survivors include a brother, Rutherford; three brothers; four sis­ grandchildren, and a great- Mrs. Schorock was a 1933 graduate dos and Nadga Schorock; three died Jan. 10. Albert J. Lesko and a sister, Alberta ters, and two grandchildren. granddaughter. of Prau Institute, Brooklyn, she was grandsons; and two great- Bora in New York City, she lived L. Lesko, both of Wallinglon, and Her husband, Frank, died in 1968. A Funeral Mass was offered at Sac­ a member of Companion Foresten grsndchildren. in Wellington most of her life. She several nicces and nephews. Mass was said last Monday at Sl red Heart R.C. Church with entomb­ Mary Church, with burial in Holy of America, Lyndhurst; Golden Age Services were held last Friday at was an executive secretary at Chase Services were Monday a t.S t ment at Holy Cross Chapel Mauso­ Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Club; Sacred Heart Senior Citizens Sl Stephens Church. Keamv. Manhattan Bank, New York City. Mary's, followed by interment in St leum in North Arlington. Arrange­ Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home, Mn. Maher was a parishioner of St Mary’s Cemetery, Saddle Brook. ments were conducted by the Nazare Rutherford, was in charge. Memorial Home, Inc., Lyndhunt Agnes Barrett "It's good lo know that Agnes J. Connolly Barrett, 86, of three daughten, Rita Manley of FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS everything Is taken care o f Rutherford, died Jan. 11. Rutherford, Christine McCaffrey, At This Difficult Time We Will Do ahead o f time...” W hen ( Born in Scotland, she came to the and Denise Barrett; 11 grandchil­ United States in 1924. She was co­ dren, and seven great-grandchildren. All Your Complete Luncheon Planning When you plan it's timem manager of Maxillae's Clothing Her husband, David, died in 1966. (A Variety of Items Available) Nazare your funeral wiih Memorial Forethought funer­ for comfort Store, Rutherford, for over 30 yean. Services were scheduled for P leo f Call For Information Home, Inc. al planning, She was a parishioner of Sl Mary Thursday at 11 ajn. at SL Mary there’s no doubt It's time about your R.C. Church and a member of its Church, with burial in Holy Cross 440 B«ll*vill« Pike 403 K id f ttoad expressed wishes. to send Blue Army, and a member of Ihe Cemetery, North Arlington. Thomas North Arlington Lyndhurst, NJ Senior Citizens, all in Rutherford. J. Diffily Funeral Home, Rutherford, 07071 You can also Only 1 block Iron Holy Cross Carntwy choose the pay­ flowers. Surviving are a son, David Jr.; was in charge of arrangements. 9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7 438-7272 ment plan that best suits your For Sympathy budget. Then you Frank Zardezed Joseph M. Nazare, can rest assured flowers and plants — Manager that it’s all taken call care of. Frank Zardezed, 73, of Keamy, snd Michael; two daughters, Joan Huber and Judy Zardezed; a brother, Call us today... BILL'S FLORIST died Jan. 7. PAROW 438-7272 He w u a foreman for Diamond John; a sister, Helen; six grandchil­ 80 UNION BLVD. FUNERAL HOME, INC. Funded by policies with Shamrock Co., Harrison, for 15 dren, and two great-grandchildren. forethought t.lfc Insurance Company WALLINGTON, NJ • 778-8878 yean. He was an Army veteran of SERVING EVERY RELIGION World War II. He was a parishioner Mass was said Saturday at Our HENRY S. PAROW. Manager of Our Lady of Sorrows, R.C. Lady of Sorrows Church, with burial DENISE E. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW. Director BURK-KONARSKI Church, Keamy. in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Surviving are his wife, Lillian Arlington. Nazare Memorial Home, 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington FUNERAL HOME (Leskowicz); two sons, Frank Jr., Lyndhurst, was in charge. 9 9 8 -7 5 5 5 PAUL KONARSKI Owner/Manager A Family to Family Commitment D1FFILY SERVICE 52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT Larga Chapelt 939-0490 Parking on While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect When a death occurs, many decisions have to be made high standards of efficiency and competent direction for a funeral and burial. And they're all part of a seemingly IppoMo endless number of things that need attention. Rather than THOMAS J. DIFFILY leaving these decisions to your family, you can take care of FUNERAL HOME, INC. them ahead of time with Forethought funeral planning. FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manager 41 AMES AVENUE. RUTHERFORD » Phono 939-0098 Then, when the time comes, a single call to the funeral LOUIS J. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER home should be all that's needed to .put the process in 428 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 motion. 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588 Call or write today to learn more about... '^iiziirc a 2 • Net Slmoh'a "Rumors- at Paper MU Playhouse. Tlx, j , group ratae cal 376-4343. , TUES., JAN. 7 - Lyndhurst Bd of EtLmfga. 6:13 pjn. FEB. 4,7 pjn; MARCH 1,7 lunwQi nonm iy iorml 'Jiuiu t . m e . p jn . at Unoom School. B a to ra lh a N— d Aria— ' SAT, JAN. 11-8 p.m. VFW Ladies Aux. Night of Fun at Poet 527 Valley Makp it easier for those you (ove. i Brit Ave., Lynd. Hot « cold buffet. All invited. $8. Tlx 939-9809. I WED, JAN. n ■ 7:30 p.m. Russian Experience aingers, dancars at Catt us today Rutherford HS auditorium. Snow dale Fab. 12. J3INCKAI. HOME about our PM, JAN. M • Bergen Co. Municipal Nuraea Mtg. at Stem's, Paramue, Walter R. Calhoun, Owner/Manager 1230. Rea. 692-3602. funeralptanning program. 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N J. 07070 l$Wt, JAN.8I- Supeibowl Beefsteak, 530-9:30 p.m. $22. Rea. Into. 939-1050 , 434-9723. p IM a t*m rcnmmttm Lm A nnan Conpaay IL, F1B.1 • Pancake bresMaat at Lyndhunt American Legion - Park 8 Waheter, 8 to noon. Ad. S3. Ch. $2. HT* ! THUR8, FEB. 8 - Beefsteak roast to Bart Parry by LHS Hal of Fame FUNERAL PLANNING ) Comm. 830p.m . at Sr. Center, Cleveland Ave., Lynd. $26. Roe. c a l HS 806-2100. • M akt U easier for those you love i Lyndhurst IBririOon CsMv * lunah 1130 • 111 Bknvasant Ave. Has. one day ahead. SM-1HL JosepH M . f& zan. Mmuytr rih AMafM k . AsB»% snd NufrWan Cantor - U PauTs Church, Yoit M. - 403 % d g t Lyndhurst, 07071 Mi Nc iaulao Isaee OHM • |* » 430-7272 > AVAUhBLl MOW • LYNDHUMT MOM SCHOOL COOKBOOK • ONLY H fcv with Forethought Ufa i i Co. Ctaaa at 1M4. Far oapy e tf BM W ar MM1N. ‘WE S S ^ 'i

Robert graduate and also a 1' '•

Phylliss—as — Ignozza ^ and n#A j -if- — _*1 who, me cttTocvor or ocvciopmcoi DeSi- and a m entor df die local tfeaper of mono* aim vdupcronca. UNICO, also attended. Present were l> . ,:f;iii ^c|»-*asfe.'" -•' - . X On November 21, 1991. sopho­ two parents of atn d lag students, »■,.; ri t&i&i ft; • *■ ■■ — .. _ more, junior and senior Italian stu­ v-i > «Jnei;; ;? ..(- *■»;• By Anthony Chiaridlo Judy Schiavooe and Joseph Tartagh- 1 dent* and their teacher, Phyllis a. Senior Mary Silvestri and junior •:•« Italfo aS fad—tt aad C h > n , president; junior Tara FOchesato, Ignozza, attended Italian Culture Patrick O’Boyle are serving as stu­ Vj ~ s .Dwalead hi M ttf E vests vice president; junior Karen Hansen, Day. Students bom approximately dent representatives for the group Queen of Peace High School secretary; junior Mariangela Boven- 25 public, parochial, and private until a full stale of oflicen is elected. junior Puricjup’Boyle reported on ga, ireaturet; and junior Patrick school gathered at the Appian Way These two students and senior CHEMISTRY stnden recent eventToocurring in Italian O’Bole, public relationt. Restaurant in Onnge to celebrate Nicholas Massa are currently work­ identify an element given to them by their teacher, Borislaw Blash. Mr. classes and with the Italian Club. On October 14,1991, which was a ' the Italian people, language and cus­ ing on the students’ own constitution Bilash encourages the students to utilize all the enhancements made in ~ Italian Club officen were day off from school for the obser­ toms. This annual event is sponsored for A.CJE.S. the Science Department to isolate the element aiftwunwd; Senior Joseph Csrratu- vance of Columbus Day, students by the Voice of Italian Teachers in • * * Amrica (V.I.T.A.). V.I.T.A. is a pro­ Mr. Bilash Gives Chemistry New Faculty Members Sports fessional group that promotes the Students Creative Mid-Term Assess First Semester The Queen ofPeace High School North Arlington Seniors study of the Italian language and Borislaw Bilash, the Science The week of January 13 will be girls’ varsity basketball team ran its culture. , By Thelma Zeina of thanks from the family of Helen Department chairperson, has given devoted largely to first semester record to 7-0 with 55-20 victory over The day consisted of students Members of the North Arlington Kelly, Esther Peterson, and Joan his Chemistry students the practical exams. As such, two teachers who Cliffside Park on January 10, in the from the local schools performing are in their first year at the high Seniors who showed up at the Senior Clancy. lab mid-term exam of identifying a high school gymnasium. traditional and modem dance, song, specific element by using everything school were asked to assess their Center on December 24 to socialize Mary Jane Lutz of the sunshine Coach Bill Mullins' squad was poetry, and plays from Italy. Three in the school to figure out her or his first semester hear. brought goodies, Christmas table- committee, reported that Nick led by senior co-captains Susan of the performers were Queen of element Students are asked to use Louella Gottlieb, who teaches clothes, and accessories. Tropea and Peggy Cammette are Szalkiewicz and Jill Sereika. Susan Peace students. Senior Lisa Gatto not only their textbooks, but also all Marian and Frank Ford brought a recuperating from illnesses. She Word Processing, had this to say: Szalkiewicz tallied 17 points and and junior Melanie Haubert sang a the new technology that has been tape player and assorted tapes as did reported sending out 9 birthday “For me, Queen of Peace isn’t just a added five steals and four assists, duet, “Sara Perche Ti Amo” and made available to the school’s cur­ Marie Kelichner. We all sang Christ­ cards, two get-well cards, and two building with students, teachers and while Jill Sereika scored 15 points senior Maria Valente performed a rent science students. Laser/disc mas carols, danced, ate, and had a sympathy cards during the month of administration. It’s the warmth that and added sue steals. modem dance routine to the song, “I gala get-together. December. media and I.B.M. and Macintosh surrounds me as I walk in the front Masche." Evelyn Benedetto and Betty Lew­ Celebrating birthdays this month data bases are used by the Chemistry door and find teachers and students The game was competitive at the A poster contest was held with the is, trip coordinators, are collecting artlrene Gaynor, Jean Okansky, and students in their project to identify working closely together—from half with Queen of Peace leading theme, “Italy in America.” Junior money for the January 16 trip to Sol Pignata. They were acknow­ the element by the process of early morning to late at night. It’s the 22-12. But a 23-2 third period run Mary Jane Failla took second place. Trump Castle, Atlantic City; Febru­ ledged with the singing of “Happy elimination. feeling, the ambiance of a caring secured the victory for the Lady On December 20,1991,33 mem­ * * • ary 6 trip to Bally’s Park Place in Birthday.” school. It’s a faculty that’s innova­ Griffins. Queen of Peace’s full-couit bers of the Italian Club and Ms. Atlantic City; and February 13 to Frank Ford introduced the follow­ Faculty and Staff tive and young in spirit and students press seemed to wear Cliffside Park Ignozza visited LilUe Italy and King George in Warren for a dinner ing 1992 officers: Henry Sokolnicki, Affirmations Compiled that are young in age and full of down in the third quarter. attended a play, “La Cantata dei Pas- and “Table for Two” show. Non­ president; Tom Hosker, first vice Prior to the Christmas vacation, spirit—a wonderful combination... I? Aftgr two impressive victories tori,” at the Home for Contemporary members wishing to go should call president; Joe Ozzano, second vice the administration, led by the princi­ After teacher in public schools for over Tenafly and Dumont, the Theater and Art on Walker Street in Evelyn at 998-2951 or Beuy at president; Marie Kelichner, record­ pal, Brother Stephen Olert, encour­ 18 years, this is like an oasis of learn­ Queen of Peace boys’ basketbad Manhattan. 991-7167. ing secretary; Irene Gaynor, treasur­ aged faculty and staff to consider ing. The innovation and continual team ran into a tough Cliffside Park The night of December 17, over At the December 31 meeting, our er; Norma Hosker, corresponding and write affirmations of each other. course upgrading by all the teachers team on January 10, losing 62-46 at 20 students attended an important chaplain, Marie Kelichner, read secretary; and trustees Mary Yocius The goal is to ahve all people at the and the work of the staff to provide Cliffside Park’s gymnasium. meeting concerning the plans to start “The Way to a Happy New Year.” (three years), Joe Borgia (two school realize that their work, beha­ the best of everything for the school The game was close at the half, an A.C.E.S. group at the high school. Again, attending members brought years), and Mike Zelna (one year). vior, and attitude are recognized by is impressive.” with Cliffside Park holding a 24-17 A.C.E.S. is an acronym for “athletic, assorted foods and tapes and we Mayor Leonard Kaiser installed the fellow workers. Brian Topping who is teaching lead. Cliffside Park was led by Jim cultural, education, and social.” This celebrated together, wishing each officers and treated us to a beautiful Thanks largely to the efforts of Religion this year, discussed his first Fontana with 37 points, the second ‘ group is being supported, both spir­ other a healthy and prosperous 1992. cake to commemorate the occasion. Leonard Henizmann, these affirma­ semester ai the school: “The first consecutive game in which he has itually and financially, by the North , The business meeting of January A delicious catered hot buffet was tions were compiled and placed in four months have been exciting and scored 30 points or more. Coach Arlington chapter of UNICO, which 7 was brought to order at 11 a.m. served by our male members while booklet form. In addition, each educating! The sense of community Rich Ingraffia’s Golden Grififn is an Italian-American service orga­ Chaplain Kelichner read “A Prayer” the women served the coffee, tea, faculty and staff member was given is strong and the faculty/staff have squad, which fell to a 2-6 record, was nization. Pat Acocella, a 1954 gra­ for the new year. A moment of and cake. a certificate with the affirmations been very helpful. I eagerly await led by senior Greg Tamacki, who duate and a member of the school’s silence was called for sick and President Sokolnick thanked the written about them included. 1992 and pray for similar success." scored 16 points. deceased members, followed by the officers, committees, and members flag salute and a stirring rendition of for their cooperation in 1991 and “God Bless America.” asked for their continued support St. Michael’s Leisure Club As recording secretary, Marie this year. He wished all a happy, By Stan Swibinski show. How popular are these trips? Kelichner had a roll call of officers healthy, and prosperous new year. The charming and modest Lillian meeting with a solo, “America (he and read the minutes of the previous A fair share was held after the It was a happy group that gathered Would you believe long waiting lists and Joseph Granda were introduced Beautiful," led the happy attendees for each? . meeting. Irene Gayaor gav« the trea­ meeting was adjourned. Some mem­ for St. Michael's Leisure Club’s first first and received very warm cheers in singing “Happy Birthday” and the meeting of the new year. and disbelief when they acknow­ surer's report and Norma Hosker, bers remained behind to help lake The president then made an excel­ now expected So Lat (100 years) for The conversations were animated, corresponding secretary, read cards down the Christmas decorations. lent presentation of the many events ledged a 60 year bond that was cele­ all celebrants. prevalent and quite revealing. “St. that Lyndhurst is planning for 1992 brated on January 12 with Holy He dosed the meeting with excel­ Michael's New Year’s Eve party in celebration of its 75th Mass of Thanksgiving at St. lent comedic anecdotes and also Happy Seniors was sensational,” said Rosa Santore, anniversary. Michael’s Church. reviewed the remarkable success of "and I even danced the taxpayers Birthdays were acknowledged Other couplcs greeted fondly the “Three Cheers” trio that first By Doris Del Tosto Josephine Stevens, corresponding polka.” That drew smiles and a liule with Irene Munczenski and Ann were Rose and Chester Moskal (44 gained recognition at St. Michael's years); Marion and Francis Ford (43 Installation of Happy Seniors secretary; Joe Marsello, research revealed the words to the Savino admitting to a few years over Leisure Club gatherings. years); Celina and Stanley Swibins­ North Arlington officers and trus­ sgt-at-arms; Doris Del Tosto, Alfre- song: 39. tees, elected to serve in 1992, was da Dropola, Sister Rose Michael Jor­ We’re in a deep recession, ki (43 years); Winifred and Casey The kitchen crew, as usual, When the wedding anniversaries the order of events at the January 6 dan, Wanda Robek, and Edward and the real estale’s depressed; Evans (40 years), and Natalie and favored all with excellent Gaydos were announced, the entire group meeting; opening with the Pledge of Zuchowski, trustees. We need a little leadership Anthony Swierzbinski (40 years). Goodies and coffee. Joe Mauro was applauded loudly for six couples. Allegiance and followed by Frank We paused for a moment to pay to end this ugly mess. Frank Santore, who opened the the lucky door prize winner. Santore leading members and guests tribute to those members who died in Unemployment’s rising, in singing "The Batde Hymn of the 1991—Estelle sibilia, Dorothy the banks are near the end; Republic.” Tony Cucco led the sing­ Dalesso, Angelo Tortorello and The politicians have the fix, Rutherford High News ing of the Lord’s Prayer. Then, Florence Bailey. It’s more of tax and spend. With Paul Buhtanic serving as the Those students from Rutherford Spanish teacher, took a group of stu­ joined by all. Jack Protomastro, At this point, outgoing President Chorus: Master of Ceremoies, the Annual High School who participated in the dents to see the ballet Folklorico Tony Cucco, Ed Zuchowski and Joe Rose Calluori introduced Mayor Goodbye, U.S.A., Spelling Bee between ten Bee ton event included: Diana Piscioua, Mexicano and were thrilled to see Mueller sang “Auld Lang Syne.” Leonard Kaiser, who addressed the you’re going down the tubes; and ten Rutherford High School stu­ Priya Phatia, John Power, Laura their famous “Deer Hunter’s President Rose Callouri called the members and proceeded to swear in You’re being led by dents took place at Rutherford High Mnozek, Colleen Ackermann, Renee Dance.” The group then enjoyed meeting to order, then asked for a the officen and trustees as a group spendocratic boobs. School. Yonke, Steve Hannett, Pam Candur- lunch at the Segovia Restaurant to adjourn, stating “the order and the president in a separate Goodbye U.S.A., motion After defeating the students from ra, Sophia Sifonios, and Monica Another Spanish teacher, Sal Fig- of the Happy Seniors is ceremony. you’re going belly-up; of business Becton, Rutherford iara competed in Malinowski. ueras, escorted a group to New York die until such lime as the new Besides granting us the honor of It won’t be long sina the run-off. The champion, Colleen • • * to see the Garcia Lorca play LA his time and services, the mayor pre­ before we’re all bankrupt president call the meeting to order.” Ackermann, accepted the trophy for During the first semester, the CASA DE BERNARDA ALBA. She expressed her appreciation to sented us with an immense and deli­ Another new topic: “Did you see Rutherford High School. It is the Foreign Language students have Ms. Carolyn Weir. French teach­ cious congratulatory sheet cake. the Jenny Jones show yesterday the nominating committee: Agnes ninth time that Rutherford has held been busy traveling. Ed Rentel, er, organized a trip to see the Moliere Welzer, chairwoman, and Harold Calories? Never heard of them. Our morning on Channel 97" asked the trophy. supervisor, and Mrs. Doris Welfel, play, TARTUFFE. Babai, Millie Bonat, Frieda Miller thanks for this gracious gesture. Frances Jablonski. It seems that Jen­ and Blanche McMahon, for the time Following the installation cere­ ny Jones (nee Janina Stronski), com committees as follows: Entertain­ and effort put into forming the slate monies, the new president addressed edienne, musician, and television Senior Harmony ment and Program. Marge Kononuk; of effloess and trustees and to all her the members. She thanked Mayor hostess of a new daily syndicated Chaplain, Helen Novak; Sunshine, committee people, commending Kaiser for his interest in the club and talk show, is very proud of her Polish The Senior Harmony Club of Van Eyk for her work as president, Mae Gill; Legislation, Walter DiSal- each and every one for their then announced her committee heritage. She grew up in an Ontario, North Arlington held its first meet­ and congratulated that in 19%'we vo; Membership, Rosetta Burgio; Canada home where emphasis was ing of the New Year on January 8. resolve to keep smiles on our faces, assistance. appointments for 1992. Publicity, Betty Cist; C apulh'of Helen Novak recited “A Prayer for The slate for 1992 is as follows: To Rose Calluori: A few words to placed on cultural values and the to enjoy what we have, and to care Telephone Squad and all In-house Jennie Lapinski, president; Jean tell you that we realize the presiden­ importance of family. Patience." for each other. The mayor sent s entertainment, Flo Barone; Ways VanVelthoven, first vice president; cy of a club is not always a bed of The formal part of the meeting For the last time, Flo Barone, lovely cake for the start of our and Means, Grace Perrone. Dorothy recording secretary, took a roll call eleventh year. Tony Cucco, second vice president; roses. There are many bumps along was opened with the usual welcome Jenkins; Purchasing Agent Stanley At this time, Dorothy Jenkins took Alex Cvitan, treasurer; Emma the road and for the way you handled by Joe Horyd and an introduction of of officen and trustees and read the Dobracki; Charge of Kitchen, all Huminek, recording secretary; Ver­ them, with patience and forbear­ new members Irene and Stanley minutes of the December 4 meeting. over the meeting and announced her male members. onica Gowers, financial secretary; ance, we thank you. Munczenski. Thank you. Flo, for doing a wonder­ A very informative recording sec­ ful job these past ten yean. retary’s report by Marie Janowski Helen Van Eyk, reporting far Mae North Arlington AARP followed. Don Butler's financial Gill, who is fll, read a long list of Old Guard statement indicated a healthy condi­ birthdays. Advised the dub of the more than a nodding relationship. Brian O'Keefe, who does an out­ By Dorothy Dowling arrival of her eighth great­ By Les Watterston tion and evoked suggestions of standing job for the season la Ask anyone who attended the At intervals, Frank Larabee would grandchild. Congratulationa to all. regale the members with amusing “Let’s spend it." The first meeting of 1992 of the Rutherford. He explained the impor­ social meeting of the North Arling­ Sophie Wiercinski, the sunshine Helen Van Eyk thanked all the club jokes and stores. He indicated that Old Guard of Rutherford was tance of the flue shota, blood screen ton AARP on January 9 why they lady, was happy to welcome back memben who helped her theae past opened by the new president, Joseph •mile when they hear the words to similar future social meetings will two yean of her presidency, and said ing, and what you need lo know enable all members to get to know Mary Zaorski and Florence Maske Perricone, who welcomed Ed about rabies. ■he song “Getting to Know You, after their recovery from serious “God bless you far being so kind to Ancher and Bob Scheper for coming one another. Trip chairman John Inadh) has Getting tn Kncau-AU About You.” illness. me." such a long way, and guest Harry Later, having smoeone with a arranged a trip lo Hunterdon HHk Under the ditaction of Frank Lar- Overworked Genevieve Goch The new oflicen were swore in by Hoick, who later was voted into strong voice at your table added to Playhouse for March S to ana fee abee, ably assisted by Bob Ander­ presented a full program of activities Mayor Leonard Kaiser as fallows: membership. We know Harry will the hilarity of the evening. “Odd Couple." cost is SSI. son, everyone shared in proceedings for 1992. In addition to her monthly President — Dorothy Jenkins; First take an active part in the club. The night’s events came to a close Don’t forget the food for dM that resulted in a delightful frolic. Atlantic City trips, there will be a Vice President, Grace Perroae; Sec­ I gave a memorial service for life following the serving of coffee by needy at the next aMMlag.fcayNI Picture two casual acquaintances week-stay in the mountains; an April ond Vice President Dorothy Dowl­ member Wilber Perry and Charles the Kitchen Kittens (Kathleen for oar sick aad sh » la s, standing face to face, hands behind “Sight and Sound” show in Lancas­ ing; Corresponding Secretary, Helen Streichenwein. Theae memben will Spangenberg, Carol Goffredo, Ella sM v sm w n her u v i and bow M mmt A a ii 'he, trying to convey a small object ter, Pa.; “Cabaret” show and dinner Norton; Sergeant-at-arms, Antoinet­ be greatly missed and we pray for Anderson, and Bernice Kelly, work­ from one to the other without touch­ in Pomona, Pa.; a Three Bakers te Bora; Trustee, Helen Vas Eyk. their loved ones, ing under the leadership of Kay z s z z s z t s s : ing. This process, besides requiring luncheon and “Sound of Music'' Mayor Kaiser commended Helen I then introduced Health Officer ingenuity, is guaranteed to form Larabee). beat wiihet fo yoa A n * . • 2S1 Rktge Rd., Lyndhurst « 438-3120

ENURE CONTENTS OF HOME, LYNDHURST Friday, Selurdty I Sundty,- im . 17, 1 1 , i* 10 A.II • 4 PJ1 ■JUMfffdW-

SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS J cyln., I 1 « needed Immediately for Rutherford Pub. ______J offer. TINA ANO TONY’S WE OOtNO ; wuiivuio. uApouoiii/o ciiiu Diauix u o a i Call 201-9984392 LYNDHURST LYNDHURST License required. College degree pre­ Mercti 15 NEW USTINGI Spacious 2 Family! FOR SALE CATS Lovely 3 bedroom colonial features new ultra-mod. ferred. Salary range $40,000-45,000 5 Piece Almond Lacquer kitchen w/oak cabinets, D/W & sliders to large deck 2-4+room apts., 3 fin. room* In attic * 3 fin. rooms in depending on exp. Benefits. Please March 17: Large Master BR, Alum, sided, G as Ht. Excellent heated basement w. sep. entrance. Deck. Sided, Bedroom Set and 6 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA respond to Mr. Leon B. Auger, Board Piece Almond Laoquer conditionl Solar ht. Secretary/Assistant Supt. for Business, March 20 Asking $174,900 Asking $179,000 Dinette Set. NONSENSE 176 Park Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070. 935-2347 March 27 ' (201) 438-7675 ext. 213. CATSKILLS ON BROADWAY April 11 4 12 PART EASTER SHOW Radio City TIME FOR CLASSIFIED TYPING LIMITED SEATS AND BUSINESS BOOK EARIY Call 997-5859 All the above Indudt OrehBttra DIRECTORY ADS Seett, Dinner, TrsMpofUHeii, PLEASE CALL Taxes and Tip for Dinner. EXCELLENT PAYI Home­ 438-8700 VP 20 PASSENGER workers needed I 100's of LUXURY COACHES LYNDHURST companies need FAX 438-9022 TO ATLANTIC CITY Super Family Home! homeworkers/ distributors Individuals or Groups Pride of ownership is certainly reflected in this LYNDHURST NO.WI Call for amazing Csii for information Custom Built Home. Features Lg. LR, Huge Mod. recorded message. 201 441-4132. Ext. 201. Kitch., 4 bedrooms (3 very large), 2Zi baths, finished Starter 2 Family 998-1268 basement, garage & more. Call for your appt. today! Features 2 B R ’s, mod. kitchen & bath on 1st fl. and Asking $219,900 mod. kitch, w/dining area, LR , B R, & bath on second. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE G as baseboard ht, lg. basement, fully insulated, PUBLIC NOTICE NOICE OF DECISION young roof & nice year. A great price. APPOINTMENT OF BOROUGH AUDITOR APPOINTMENT OF BOROUGH ATTORNEY O f BOARD O f ADJUSTMENT INTRODUCED BY: Bums INTRODUCED BY: Bun* To Whom It May Concern: SECONOED BY: Picone Asking $154,250 PUBLIC NOTICE M hereby given to a l persor* SECONDED BY: Picone WHEREAS. THE BOROUGH OF NORTH WHEREAS. THE BOROUGH OF.NORTH that a pubic hearing wa* held on November ARUNGTON ISA MUNCIPAL CORPORATION OF 12.1991.at which hearing an applcation fora ARLINGTON ISA MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NEW JER SEY: AND THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY: AND Variance to alow convenkxi of an existing WHEREAS, THERE EXISTS A NEED FOR A BOR­ one-family home to a two tamty-home at 1 W4EREAS. THERE 0OSTS A NEED FOR A BOR­ 10 OUGH AUDITOR. AND OUGH ATTORNEY; AND Washington Avenue was presented by Caro­ WHEREAS. FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THIS line Cam pen. daughter and attorney In fact for WHEREAS. FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THIS PURPOSE: AND PURPOSE: AND SUPER BUSINESS Gladys Mack. WHEREAS. THE LOCAL PlfrUC CONTRACTS Said apple at Ion was denied, which declrton WHEREAS, THE LOCAL PUBUC CONTRACTS LAW (N .J.S A .4 0 A 11-1 E T.SEQ .) REQUIRES THAT LAW (N J .S A 4 0 A 11-1 E T.SEQ .) REQ UIRE? THAT is on file and avalable for inspection In the THE RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE A W ARD OF Municipal Buldlng, Rutherford. NJ. THE RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE A W ARQ OF OPPORTUNITY! CONTRACTS FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES' CONTRACTS FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES RUTHERFORD BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT WITHOUT COMPETITIVE BIDS MUST BE PUBUCLY Kathleen Porta WITHOUT COMPETITIVE BOS MUST BE PUBUCLY EAST RUTHERFORD - Thriving ADVERTISED. AND ADVERTISED. Secretary to the Board NOW . THEREFORE. BE IT RESO LVED BY THE NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BREAKFAST LUNCHEONETTE with high DATED: D e ce m b e r 2 1 . 1991 MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF LYNDHURST Published: January 16. 1992 NORTH ARUNGTON AS FOLLOWS: NORTH ARLINGTON AS FOLLOWS. W O W ft volume catering. Excellent reputation for F e e : 1 THAT FRANK ITALIANO. 629 RIDGE ROAD. 1. THAT EDWIN C . EASTWOOO. 723 KENNEDY NORTH ARUNGTON, NJ. A PUBUC ACCOUN­ BLVD.. NOWHBERGtN. NSW JEBSEY. AN ATTOR­ That’s what you’ll say the moment you walk through quality & good service. Busy delivery ser­ TANT AND REGISTERED MUNICIPAL AUDITOR IS NEY LICENSED TO PRACTICE LAW IN THE STATE the door of this Magnificent "true' 3 story C enter HEREBY APPOINTED BOROUGH AUDfTOR OF OF NEW JERSEY. S HEREBY APPOINTED BOR­ vice with numerous accounts. Modem 1700 PUBLIC NOTICE THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARUNGTON FOR A OUGH ATTORNEY O F THE BOROUGH O F NORTH Hall Colonial. A total of 13 rooms featuring 6 large PERIOD PRCMOED BY LAW EFFECTIVE JANUARY ARUNGTON. FOR A PERIOO PROVIDED BY LAW bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 fireplaces and so much more. R-4-92 1.1992 AND TERMINATING DECEM BER.31.1992. EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1.1992 AND TERMINATING s.f. with excellent lease terms, locatedc in 2. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT THIS Loaded with character — they just don't build them RESOLUTION PERTAINING TO CHAPTER 231. DECEMBER 31. 1992. highly industrial commercial area. A LAWS OF 1975. KNOWN AS THE OPEN PUBLIC APPOWTMENT S AWARDED WITHOUT COMPE­ 2. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT THIS this way any more! W as Dr's home. Ideal for the pro­ MEETINGS ACT. GIVING NOTICE OF THE MEET­ TITIVE BODING AS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE- APPOINTMENT S AWARDED WITHOUT COMPE­ fessional who would like to have office and home MONEY MAKER! ING OF PUBLIC BOOIES WHEREIN FORMAL UNDER THE PROVISIONS O F THE LO C A L PUBUC TITIVE BOOING AS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ACTION DECISIONS OR DiSCUSSKDNS RELATING CONTRACTS LAW BECAUSE THE SERVICES PER­ UNOER THE PROVISIONS OF THE LOCAL PUBUC together. Call for your appt. today! Asking $125,000 TO THE PUBLIC BUSINESS WILL TAKE PLACE FORMED ARE BY A CERTWED PUBUC ACCOUN­ CONTRACTS LAW BECAUSE THE 38M CES PER­ Asking $274,000 INTRODUCED BY: Bums TANT AND REGISTERED MUMOPAL AUOITOR OF FORMED ARE BY A PERSON AUTHORIZED TO SECONDED BY: Pfcone THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND SUCH SERVICES PRACTICE A RECOGNIZED PROFESSON AAS AN WHEREAS. PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 231. LAWS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO COMPETITIVE BOOING: ATTORNEY AT LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY of 1975. KNOWN AS THE OPEN PUBUC MEETING ANO AND SUCH SERVICES ARE NOT SUBJECT TO ACT. ALL MEETINGS OF ALL PUBUC BODIES BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT THE MAYOR COMPETITIVE BODING: AND Apt. To Rent LYNDHURST NORTH ARUNGTON WHEREIN FORMAL ACTION. DECOONS OR DIS­ AND BOROUGH CLERK ARE HEREBY AUTHOR­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT THE MAYOR 3 bedroom apartment. First 4Vi room, modern apart­ CUSSIONS RELATING TO THE PUBLIC BUSINESS IZED TO EXECUTE TH6 RESOLUTION AND ADVER­ AND BOROUGH CLERK ARE HEREBY AUTHOR­ MAY TAKE PLACE. ARE REQUIRED TO BE PUBLIC­ TISE SAME A CC O R O IN G TO LAW IZED TO EXECUTE THIS RESOLUTION AND ADVER­ PREFERRED floor of 2 family house. 1 ment. First floor. Rent $675 LY ANNOUNCED AND SCHEDULED WITH APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAISER TISE SAME ACCORDING TO LAW. month security. Adults pre­ plus security. Available. ADEQUATE POSTING AND ADVANCE NOTICE APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAISER ferred $900 a month includ­ OF THE TIME. DATE. LOCATION AND THE EXTENT ATTEST: CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN Call 998-7210 BOROUGH CLERK ing utilities. KNOWN. THE PURPOSE O R A G EN D A OF EACH ATTEST: CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN RENTALS MEETING; DATED: JANUARY 1. 1992 BOROUGH CLERK 438-7397 - Call after 12 or Rita 935-7041 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE Ayes: Belmorrte, Picone. Ward. Bums DATED: JANUARY 1. 1992 LYNDHURST - Cozy 3 rooms incl. refrig , MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF Nayes: Kohnenkamp Ayes: Belmonte. Picone. Ward. Bums NORTH ARLINGTON. IN THE COUNTY OF A b stain : MMer Nayes: Kohnenkamp carpet, A/C. $450 + util. Unique Opportunity NORTH ARUNGTON BERGEN AS FOLLOWS Published: January 16. 1992 Abstain: Miler to rent private home 5 room apartment. Available 1. ALL BOARDS. COMMISSIONS OR OTHER 127,30 Published: January 16. 1992 LYNDHURST - 3V4 rooms with heat incl. Feb. 1. Residential area. AGENCIES OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH NORTH ARLINGTON fe e $27.82 $525.00. Heat supplied. Adults pre­ ARUNGTON COMING WITHIN THE SCOPE AND Six-room expanded Cape INTENT OF SAID STATUTE SHALL CO M PLY WITH ferred, no pets. $800 per SAME. ACCORONG TO THE TERMS THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE LYNDHURST - Modern 3 rooms. Near all Cod, large family room, PUBLIC NOTICE mo. 2. THE FOLLOWING ARE DESIGNATED AS I. BID NOTICE transportation. $500 + util. attached one-car garage. Mint MEETINGS OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF Nollce Is hereby given that seated bk* wfl be 998-8693 THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARUNGTON. COUN­ RESOLUTION APPOINTWG condition. Landscaped yard. received by the Mayor and C o u v* of the Boroucn MUNICIPAL PROSECUTOR LYNDHURST - Lovely modern 3 room apt. TY OF BERGEN AT WHICH PUBUC BUSINESS MAY of Rutherford. Bergen County, New Jersey, for tte INTRODUCED BY: Ward Lovely neighborhood. Avail­ BE FORMALLY DISCUSSED. DECIDED OR ACTED FurtsNng end Insteflng Overhead Gcr age Door* LYNDHURST UPON: SECONDED BY: Betnonte near NY trans $650 incl. ALL UTIL. able March 1. a* the Rutterford Borough Hc«. 176 Park Avenue, WHEREAS. THE BOROUGH OF NORTH 4 room apartment. Heat OPEN C AU C U S. 7 PM . O R A S SOON THEREAF­ on Tuesday. January 28. 1992 at 11:00 AM. Locd ARUNGTON SAMUMOPALCORPORATION OF LYNDHURST - Modern 3 bedroom apt. TER. CONFERENCE ROOM, BOROUGH HALL. ftevaBng Time. t THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY: AND 933-6459 and hot water Included. NORTH ARUNGTON. NJ, Drawings. v e d fk x itto n s a n d forms o f b k * . co n ­ ttM EREAS. THERE EXISTS A N EED FO R A MUN­ Walk to NY transp. & center of town. Avail. Jan 13. 1992 July 20. 1992 ICIPAL PROSECUTOR; AND $575. Security. Available Feb 3. 1992 Aug. 17, 1992 tact and bond for proposed work, prepaed by Feb. 1. $750 incl. ht. KEARNY Joseph E. NegBa. Borough Engineer, wB be on He WtEREAS. THE LOCAL PUBUC CONTRACTS Feb. 1. March 23. 1992 Sept. 14. 1992 LAW (N J.SA 40A 11-1 ET.SEQ.) REQUIRES THAT 1 bedroom apt. with modern kitch­ Aprl 13. 1992 Oct. 5. 1992 al the office of sOld Engineer. 34 Perk Avenue. LYNDHURST - 6 rooms on first floor. Use of en, sell-cleaning oven & dis­ 4 2 9 - 0 8 6 7 April 27. 1992 Oct. 19. 1992 Lyncfiunt. N .J.. on Ja n u a ry * 16,1992 and m ay be THE RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE AW ARD O F examined at no e*»nse by prospective bidders CONTRACTS FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES' hwasher, vanity bath, large May 11. 1992 Nov. 9. 1992 basement and yard. 2 off street parking June 8. 1992 Dec. 7. 1992 djrtng business hours. Bidders. upon request. wB be WITHOUT COMPETITIVE BOS MUST BE PUBUCLY closets, free parking. Available June 29. 1992 finished *rtth a copy of the g»ecMcations and ADVERTBED; AND spaces. Heat, Hot Water, & refrigerator incl. February 1. Rent $670.00 plus blueprints by Ihe Engineer upon proper notice and NOW . THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LYNDHURST COUNCIL MEETING, 6 PM COUNCIL CHAM­ MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF BERS. BOROUGH HALL. NORTH ARUNGTON. anon-refundable paym ent co st of $29.00 to co ver $800.00 utilities. East Midland Apartments 4 rooms, 2 bdrms, eat-in- ihe cost of reproduction. (Checks made payable NORTH ARUNGTON AS FOLLOWS: adheres to the principle of Equal NEW JERSEY kitcben, 1st floor of 2 family Jan. 14. 1992 July 21. 1992 to: NegHa Engineering Associates). Bk* must be 1. THAT THOMAS BETANC#URT. 978 MAIN LYNDHURST - HUGE 5 room apt. in youn­ STREET. HACKENSACK. N.J. AN ATTORNEY Housing Opportunity. house, 2 entrances, w/w Feb. 4. 1992 Aug. 18. 1992 mode on Standard Propose! Forms m Ihe mamer ger 2 family home. C/A, laundry hook-ups. CALL NOW 991-6261 March 24. 1992 Sept. 18. 1992 designated h erein a n d requfced b y the S p e cifica ­ LICENSED TO PRACTICE LAW IN THE STATE OF carpet, walk to Ridge Rd. tions, must be enclosed in seeled envelope*, becr- NEW JERSEY IS HEREBY APPOt'fFED AS MUNICI­ or 746-0023 April 14. 1992 Oct. 6. 1992 Lovely toe. $775 + util. Heat and utilities included. April 28. 1992 Oct. 20. 1992 mg the name and adctess of bidder and name of PAL PROSECUTOR OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH $825/mo. Avail. 3/1. May 12. 1992 Nov. 10. 1992 project on the outside odcfressed to Mayor and ARUNGTON FOR A PERIOO PROVIDED BY LAW. NORTH ARLINGTON - Absolutely charming June 9. 1992 Dec. 8. 1992 Cocnd. Borough of Rutherford. Bergen Cocnty. 2. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT THIS 507-1265 or 377-0180 June 30. 1992 N.J.. and must be accompanied by a non- APPONTMOfl IS AWARDED WITHOUT COMPE­ 5 room, 1st floor apt. Very modern & spa­ ------le ev e m w w x N ADOm O N. SUCH OTHER M EETINGS A S THE cofcjsion affidcMt end a certified check or bid TITIVE BOOING AS A PROFESSIONAL KfM C E' cious. Near Ridge Rd. $800 + util. PUBUC BUSMESS MAY REQIM E. SHALL BE SCHE­ bond for not less thcn ten ( 10* ) percent of ihe UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE LOCAL PUBLIC A-1 LIQUIDATOR DULED AND HELD. BUT PURSUANT TO AND WITH amoinf bid. provided sdd check need not be CONTRACTS LAW BECAUSE THE SERVICES PER- RUTHERFORD - Lovely, modern 2 room SUCH ADDITIONAL NOTICE AS 6 REQUIRED BY more toon *20,000.00. nor *x« not be le** » x r A PE RSO N AUTHOfcZED TO ESTATE AND HOME SAID STATUTE. S500.00.andacon*ent of suetykom a *»ety com­ PRACBCE A RECOGNCED PROFESSION AS AN studio w/sep. bedroom, ref., laundry room. RUTHERFORD 3. APPROPRWTE OFFICIALS ARE HEREBY pany aphorized to transact business m Ihe State of ATTORNEY AT LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY LIQUIDATION SERVICES AUTHORIZED AND DWECTED TO: New Jersey In a sum equal to one tnndred (100*) AND SUCH SERVICES ARE NOT SUBJECT TO Large garden complex. $575 incl. ht. & ht. wt. * room apartment Ground A. POST AND MAINTAIN COPY THEREOF ON percent of the amount bid. and be delvered at COMPETITIVE BOOING; AND floor. Downtown. Near St. THE BOROUGH COUNCIL BULLETIN BOARD * * place on or before the hour named above. BE ITTUBIWER RESOLVED THAT THE MAYOR EA ST RUTHERFORD - Beautiful 3'A room ^42-4094 Mary'.. Heat S hot water. B . FILE A COPY OF THE WITHIN RESOLUTION The Standard Proposal Form and the non- £££ CLERK ARE HEREBY AUTHOR­ WITH THE BOROUGH CLERK coluslon affldc*4t are attached to the $>ecMco- IZED TO EXECUTE THB RESOLUTION AND ADVER­ condo located on the courtyard at 'River References required. $660 Itons. cople* of whloh wB b e lUmished on c«3p«co- TISE SAME ACCORDING TO LAW. C . MAIL COPIES TO THE NORTH ARUNGTON Uon to the Engineer. Rennaissance." Features all appliances incl. a month. 6 » 7 - 2 4 6 4 . LEADER. THE RECORD ANO/OR HERALD NEWS APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAISER D. DO AU. NECESSARY THEREAFTER TO COM­ The Contractor wS comply w«hc4 rules end r e©- liaHons and orders prorm igated by the State Treo- ATTEST: CONSTANCE M MEEHAN MAVOP wash/dryer, fireplace, C/A, sliders to balcony PLY WITH S A D STATUTE TO THE END THAT ADQU- BOROUGH CLERK ATE PUBUC NOTICE OF ALL SUCH PUBLIC MEET­ w er pursuant to P.L 1986.C 127.. and w ithal provt- rions of tie N J.SA. 11:2-1 throutfi 11:24 end c* DATED: JANUARY 1. 1992 6 2 car garage w/remote. $875 + util. KEARNY ARUNGTON INGS. PURSUANT TO SUCH STATUTE. BE GIVEN ACCORDING TO LAW rules and regiieMons promulgated thereunder, the Publhhed: January 16. 1992 N UTLEY - Modern one bedroom condo in Second floor, 2 (amity home. APPROVED: LEONARD R. KASER ptwWarw of whlah are Incorporated herein by 12493 Completely repainted. Cozy MAYOR lovely complex with laundry room & pool. All ATTEST: CONSTANCE B. MEEHAN ‘ B yo rd e ro fth e M ayor a n d C o rn e l. Borough o f 4 rooms, Includes washer/ Wherford. Bergen Cowty. New Jersey * appliances, sliders to terrace. Asking $745 + dryer. • sir conditioner. Sec­ BOROUGH CLERK M ary P. Krlston. PUBLIC NOTICE DATED. JAN U ARY 1. 1992 util. urity required. Ideal lor Publrfwd: January 16. 1992 ftjb lsh e d : Jan u ary 16. 1992 ®orou8h CJ* rt( •Ingle or senior. Cel after». A^’OWtMENI Of KMOUOH ElfCW CIAN *—■ 143 31 128.87 ___ AND COMMERCIAL RENTALS o * p o Man FHE ALARM SYSTEMS ElECTRCIAN LYNDHURST • 520 sq. ft. of modern office Al m t m m a M M t i M i iwwpapar l» sutyact to t» Fadwal sp a c e. Carpeting, central A/C, alarm system Fair Homing Ad oMW which «Noh PUBLIC NOTICE & pkg. $805/mo. + share of utilities. mahaa I HbqkI to s^arMa my preler- wTKW, HlHHwnli w M u III IfH w tl LYNDHURST - Ridge Road, Office Space. batad an rae», color, reftgen, an. NORTH ARUNGTON, NJ ' natoMt origtfi ar any audi pialaranca HOME-HEALTH AS BOROUGH ELECTRICIAN AND FIRE ALARM 1600/Mo. Nmftafan ar dacnninaliarL 1Mb naanpaffff a# ncf AIDES CALL US WITH YOUR RENTALS. arjiryt any artadWny for aal Avallabto •DM la In vtoMon * «» ke. Our APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAISER NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!! nadara M hamby Hoonad mat al F/T • p/r • Live-ins Steele’s Helping OATEO: JANUARY I. IW2 LEADER NEWSPAPERS j Hands, Inc. Aye* Srtnorte. Pfcone. Ward Bun SAVINO AGENCY DAflLENE A. IAVMCKI. A M C. Nnwtehnentam p. mum SSI RIDGE ROAD PubHfted: January It. 1092 438-2019 Fee: m oo F e e : , m j 438-3120 LYNDHURyT, IU . | A

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I in’ in .1 • N r* K m • W—i Om*J A TURIELLO & SON RALPH A. GIORDANO sJrSSiiis^^ I Saa^in'rl^aow^jn 0— wess, mmrawILI -l PENN ROOFING HOME IMPROVEMENTS BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS sheets I tsooh bowmm. • Additions — Alterations • Established 1980 • © 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 Data Enay or Word Pro- RcsnenuL• w usm u.. c o u b e b o m . cal MAM anytkna ---- •-----M • Sidings - Aluminum & Vinyl • ALL TYPES HOME MPflOVEMENTS aetw g oaa. RE ROOFING ROOF REMOVALS • ROOFING, RESIDEN TIAL 6 COMMERCIAL • Windows I Doors • SIDINGS, ALUMMUM A VM Yl SHINGLES ' ROOF REPAIRS • Gutters & Leaders e A TDCS ft BASEMENTS • Basements & Decks • ADOmONS It ALTERATIONS HOT ASPHALT VINYL SIDING/ALUMINUM • ANDERSEN A PELLA-WMDOW MSTALLERS FOR ■RUBBER’ • Vinyl Replacement Windows • VMYL REPLACEMENT WMDOWS • Air Conditioning 153 Sanford A vs. Lyndhurst, NJ. MR. STEAM CLASSIFIED • FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES • STEAM ANO WITH 438-3663 J.M.W. J and L ATWELL CARPET THIS LYNDHURST CONSTRUCTION FUEL OIL, CLEANING BUSINESS AD SIDING AND 10% OFF Aluminum-Yinyl Siding PUMBMG, H EATING . FALL SPECIAL DIRECTORY ADS G E N N A T ILE Roofing REPLACEMENT EMERGENCY: ANY 2 ROOMS S3MS Present After Written Quotation Complete Bathroom Vinyl Replacement Windows WINDOWS Each additional room $15. PLEASE CALL Valid 1/2/92 thru 3/15/92 (RESIDENTIAL ONLY) Modernizing • Bottsr Rspfcamsnt Sheetrocking & Painting •. yn i> n |a r a Un a n > w b r roptecemoniw n l» n m m i I Wt abo specialize in 438-6700 NO JOB TOO “SMALL" 998-6236 lumitgra steam cleaning HARRISON (201) 481-9319 OR TOO “BIG" Decks - Carpentry • Soflar Rapdr (On, (Ml) FAX 438-9022 Alterations & Additions Can for appt. - M n Owning __ §6.1-5172__ Small Repairs 935-7364 sehmo Ail norm je n w r AfcflihATE— Uo. 7020 FREE ESTIMATES on you CONSTRUCTION UNDERGROUND FREE ESTIMATES 9 3 5 - 1 9 7 5 - 8 9 1-0331 Painting ROOFING & SIDING • CARPENTRY Nursery Schools Gutters, Leaden t Repairs, TANKS ROOFING • PAINTING L yndhurst DON MAC NIVEN Alum. Stom Windows, Doors ARLINGTON PAINTING H tektnuck Rooting Co. Call Jo* 482-2528 REMOVED OR Residential & Industrial Interior/Exterior Painting n FIRST ST. ------or Ulkl 998-5958 SAND FILLED Plumbing ft Healing Quality Work Guaranteed ILYNDHURST | U L B E U m H a ff PAVING & CEMENT N.J.\Uctns» 4968 FuRy Insured DAY OWE CENTER N.H. BROOKS flOOFlNG CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS Electric Inc. 991-6671 We also paint aluminum siding COMMERCIAL and Free Es:irn 3 to :, FR EE estim ates URE RESIDENTIAL ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES ELECTRICAL In s u r e d Gataqe Doors QSS-OOSS Roofing BUTTERS and LEADERS CONTRACTORS 2fl Mkadow Rd„ Rutherford 939-8989 Siding WEbster 9-7186 INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL Specialists 751-5958 OARAGE DOORS FOR CLASSIFIED Bullt-Rlte, Inc. COMMERCIAL t OPENERS AND BUSINESS 991-9361 Handyman Residential Wiring & Roofing Lie. No. 3988 SALES • RAYNOR PROOUCTS DIRECTORY ADS daily m m tm a h t» mo ml INSTALLATION SERVICE W7 lAMVCnt PLACE, LYNDHURST SHINGLES • HOT TAR HANDYMAN PLEASE CALL CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS No job too big or too small 998-8656 FAIR WEATHER OPEN ALL YEAR EAST RUTHERFORD MILLS 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 Hoi Lunch plue 2 Snack* » S T 935-5189 Windows, painting, kitchen cabinet work, etc. ENT. INC. FAX 438-9022 tgtvmO THE WGtVQNQ ROOFING CO. ■ DRYWALL 998-0926 rt—au T n n ova it y e a rs ROOFING • SIDING Appliances Pl«a*« Call “* Sheetrocking GUTTERS t REPAIRS ______9 9 7 - 3 4 3 0 ______Frmk AmWo Frtt Etl Al Work Guaranteed We Repair.. Taping Over SO Yn. Exp. f j y Im. Mis c . Wanted • WASHERS Fraberto Coating • DRYERS Construction • Fully Insured • 6varkaad Oarage Poor* FOR CLASSIFIED • REFRIGERATORS ALL OLD BRING IT IN WANTED • FREEZERS and Call 997-5127 REPLACED • INSTALLED OLD TOY TRAINS AND BUSINESS MILITARY ITEMS Concrete Work SERVICED ALUMINUM, BRASS DIRECTORY ADS • AIR CONDITIONERS COPPER, LEAD UorMt, Flyer, lve« etc. Antique Swords, Guns, COMMERCIAL and PLEASE CALL E. Crossley and SALES • INSTALLATION BATTERES AND IRON •COLLECTOR PAYS Helmets, Bayonets, Met­ RESIDENTIAL McDaniel Entarprlaaa CRAZY PRICES 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 Son Service als, etc. Keamy Scrap Metal FAX 438-9022 935-7183 ____ 667-4976 ^SL!sSSi!^2^Jl^!2!Lm 652-0767 • 825-3747 667-9278 777-2125 LYNDHURST. NJ

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOUCS Of DtCiO N BOROUGH OF CARLSTADf Rutherford Inter faith Council NORTH ARLINGTON ZONING DESIGNATNG TBrfE AND PLACE COUNTY O f BERGEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF MEETING STATE OF NEW JERSEY John and Ann Morreale NTPOOUCED BY: Bunt TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE 12 Boytn Sheet SECOND® BY: Ptcone Punuanht to Article V. Section 802. P.L. of Looks back at 1991 North Ailngton. NJ BE IT RBO LVfD THAT THE RRST MEFHNG O f 1918. notice is hereby given that the records PROPERTY LOCATED AT 12 Boyfes ST.. North THE M AYOR A N D CO U N CR. O f THE BOROUGH covering aaeam ent* hr the year 1992 are Arington. NJ OF NORTH ARUNGTON W IL BE HELD ON JA N U ­ now on nle and m ay be lr*pected by any Inter- By Doris Lynyak, Rutherford’s clcrgy at the First Pre­ Rulhcrford Senior Cilizxn Center, BLOCK 66 LOT 9.02 ARY 14. 1992. eited tcKpayer at the Municipal BuNdno. 500 VARIANCE: Construction of an above­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT THE RRST AND M odteonSt..Carttfadt.NJ. on January 21.1992 P re sid e n t sbyterian Church. Rulhcrford Senior Housing Corp., ground pool 12 x 13' addRton to the rear of THRO TUESDAY OF EACH AND EVERY MONTH between the hyorn of 1:00 PM and 4 PM. April: Our tenth CROP WALK Church Alive television program, •M h g m fomty dweBng. THEREAFTER. AT THE HOUR OF BOO P.M JPRE­ Al tt* time and place any twpayer may The Rulhcrford Inicrfailh Council VAILING TIME. BE AND THEY ARE DESIGNED AS Inapect the c— a ment M tor the purpose of for the Hungcry—raised over and ihe Inicrrcligious Fellowship for Ihe abovi resolution was ptM id at the REGULAR MEEffNG NIGHTS OF THE MAYOR AND ascertaining what awessmenTs have been has complclcd another activc year of October 16.1991 Zoning Board meeting and COUNOL. PROVIDED HOWEVER. THAT N THE made against his or her property and confer service lo ihe community earned oul $9,300 which was exceptional con­ ihe Homeless. h at been fled In the oflloe of the Zoning Board EVENT O F A NY SUCH MEETING NIGHTS fA LU N G wth the undersigned as to the correctness of of AdKJrtmont of the Borough of North Artng- ON A LEGAL HOUDAY OR ON AN ELECTION the a sse ssm e n t to th e e n d th a t a n y errors m ay by ihe representatives and members sidering the heavy downpour. On behalf of the entire Inicrfailh ton tor hpecllon. DAY, SAID REGULAR MEETING SHALL BE HELD be rectified. September: Inicrfailh Booth— Council, I wish 10 express sincere Sgrted: Catherine D. Keogan ON SOME OTHER NIGHT TO BE DE8G N A TED BY Armand Paiaul of its 11 participating congregations. a , n iilrM i I a Hi ■ Tn n n h w w fio n r to m e (o n g n MOTION ON RESOLUTION DULY ADOPTED BY Tax Assessor Below arc highlights for 1991. Bringing the Inicrfailh Unity mes­ appreciation for ihe strong support Board of Acfcidment THE MAYOR AND COUNOL AND Published: January 16. 1992 sage to the Labor Day Street Fair. North AiSngtan. NJ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. THAT SUCH MEET­ F « * : $13.13 January: Ecumenical Servicc— of its activities given by the partici­ PubBrfwd: January 16. 1992 INGS SHALL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAM­ November: Community Thanks­ F e e : 11443 BERS. BOROUGH HALL. 214 RIDGE ROAD. Celebrating the Week of Prayer for pating congregations and their cler­ NORTH ARUNGTON. BERGEN COUNTY. NEW giving Eve Service at ihe Rulhcrford PUBLIC NOTICE Christian Unity, at Sl John’s Luthe­ gy, as well as by Borough officials, APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAJSER ran Church. Congregational Church. the local press, and many supportive PUBLIC NOTICE MAYOR NOTICE O f DECSON December: Inicrfailh Holiday ATTEST: CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN NORTH ARLINGTON ZONING individuals and community groups. BOROUGH OF NORTH ARUNGTON BOROUGH CLERK BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT March: Hunger Rally—Learning Parly al the First Presbyterian Parish Allhough 11 congregations are ZOMNG BOARD DATED: JANUARY 1. 1992 OF ADJUSTMENT CERTWCATION 10 Schuyler Ave. of local and world hunger problems House. members of the Council, replace­ Punuant to Chaptor 2311am of 1976. the I. CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN. BOROUGH North Artngton. NJ tolowHg ore designated as regular meetings CLERK OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLING­ PROPERTY LOCATED AT 10 Schuyler Ave . at Sl. Mary's Roman Catholic In addition, during 1991 R.I.C. ment of representatives from two of the Zoning Board o f Acfurtment of the Bor- TON. BERGEN COUNTY. NEW JERSEY DO HEREBY North Artngton. NJ Church. continued its support and ongoing churchcs are needed. We welcome ough of North Ailngton. < CERHFY THAT THE FOREGOMG RESOLUTION BLOCK 129 LOT 19 be held In the Bototnh I WAS ADOPTED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNOL VARIANCE: Permit th* continued use of an March: Community Good Friday liaison with such vital community AT ITS REORGANOATION MEETNG HELD ON new members and would appreciate ben. 214 RMae Rood North Arifcgton. New Muminated sign. Service—Co-sponsored vwth Jersey,at 7jOOPM provided there Is a c o m to JANUARY 1. 1992. GRANTED organizations as Starfish, ihe hearing from anyone who would like be heaid. Meehngi we be held on the tt*d CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN The above resolution was passed at the etdoy of eoch month. BOROUGH CLERK November20.1991 Zoning Board meeting and to serve on the Council. It would be February 19. 1992 Pubfthed: January 16. 1992 has been tied in the office of the Zoning Board great if we could have at le&st two March 18. 1992 F e e : 124 IS of Adjustment of the Borough of North Arling­ Aprtl 16. 1992 ton for irapection. Community Ecumenical representatives from each May 20. 1992 Signed: Catherine D. Keogan June 17. 1992 Secretary to the Zongin congregation. JUy 16. 1992 PUBLIC NOTICE Board of Aduitment Looking ahead to 1992, we hope Auguat 19. 1992 North Ailngton. NJ Service set for Friday September 16. 1992 NOTICE OF DECSON Publshed: January 16. 1992 for a still larger participation in our October 21. 1992 NORTH ARUNGTON ZONNG Fe e : 113.66 November IS. 1992 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT various activities, and the Interfaith John and Helen Set** Rutherford's 13th annual Com- December 16, 1992 Mary’s, Mt. Ararat, United Method­ Council pledges its continuing Catherine D. Keogan. 43 Jaunoey Ave. muinty Ecumenical Service in S e c re ta ry North Artngton. NJ PUBLIC NOTICE ist, First Presbyterian, First Church efforts to meet the community’s Zoning Board of Admtment PROPERTY LOCATED AT 43 Jaunoey Am* . observance of the nationwide Week of Christ Scientist, Grace Episcopal, PubMhed: January 16. 1992 North ArBrgton. NJ NOTICE OF DECSON social and spiritual needs by pooling BLOCK w LOT 7 OF BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT , of Prayer for Christian Unity will be F e e : 114.01 VARIANCE: Construction of an above- Community of God’s Love, Sl the resources of the congregations of To W w n It May Conoem: 'held on Friday, Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. at groundpool 12 x IS1 (oval #«pecO. PUBUC NOTICE is hereby given to a l persons John’s Lutheran, and the Congrega­ Rulhcrford in cooperative that a pUblc hearing was held on November Ml Ararat Baptist Church, 29 Elm tional United Church of Christ. PUBLIC NOTICE Ihe---- aboveL. — M IMlewluNon I Tn nLi ■was ^---- paned* -.> at the-J 12.1991.atwhlchhsiaringanapploattontora ministries. N w enBariflj. iinf 1 4Comng o o a ra n w a ir ip ^ u Variance to ciow a previous*/-constructed Street ha» been Med In the ofUce o f the Zoning Board length of^c-lbotNgh d osed fence to remain In MUNOPAL PUBLIC DEFENDER of Acfurtment of the Borough o f North Arexh the dde yard at 16 Courier Place wm p re­ All area residents are invited to NTDOOUCCD BY: Word ton tor Irepectlon. sented by Mr. Vincent Famularo. attend the traditional mid-winter Sgned: Catherine D. Keogan Sqldapplcatlonwasdenled. which decWon T m i im 11mi ■ 4a Hi ■ ^---- »— THE BOROUGH OF NORTH s e c re ta ry to m® tonon Bon Me and airafeable tor inspection In the event sponsored by the Rutherford IAMUMQPAL CORPORATION OF Board of AdPudment Muntotoal Bufeflna. Rutherford. NJ. North Ailngton. NJ Interfaith Council, which also is L b u it u u lA 1009 RUTHERFORD BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT tS S R tm D POR A MUN- Mil NWI| IV. I VV«4 i Po rta marking its 13th year of ministry to ------1 Aft) IU.M t to the Board AVAILABLE FOR THB ‘ r 2 1 . 1991 ihe community. t 16. 1992 llHE LOCAL PUBLIC CONTRACTS SttJI Lay leaden chosen from nine EMU 1-1 ETJECL) RECURS THAT PUBLIC NOTICE NAUTHORUNG THE AWARD OF congregations will participate in the MMpFESBONAL SERVICES NOTICC OF OCOMON Friday evening service. Refresh­ Ibdsmustsepubucly OF BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT To Whom V May Conoeet ments and fellowship will follow the I BE IT RESOLVE) BY IHE PUBUCNOBCSB hereby 0ven to alpewm It keep s El. OF THE BOROUGH OF thed a pubSohBdMn obi hSd on November service. 12.1991.af«MohheaMig: PeOBWOer 21. 1991 of Ike Board of Education, and for­ PubMhed: Januoy IB. 1991 THE AMERICAN HEART mer Borough councilman. There will be a free-will offering of food and moaey for local bmilies PUBLIC M0Tlbt~ in aeed of help d r a n k Sw Borough e f theThe annual e f theThe iw ni HlWA sn Am welfare office. RJ.C. officers aoied DETBCTIVB HBNRY KELLY oT tka Ljmdkant M b* h p a l M beennhedJed f i l i a l In ■! ■ a Sln« R . i.a * ■ ------■»• ------■ _ B B S f 199K. 7J0 pjtv, * the Counol Charrtoesi ef that sach help always saffcrs a big cnnnBi lavnm11 uos utpiiuBwii w b s n m tiy iwM tm i pA» a s w t f Borough Hal. 214 IBdoeftoad. North AiB^gton. Bergen County. New Jar— Lift Card oacoaaplttieBar 25 yuan arpeUcaaarrfca. OI A 6: Jan. 16. 1992 hate, al M l. praaUaM oT Lyadkarat PBA L m I SM2,1 PM ttce«es etawkea hctade St aa PBA Pclegata, Offhar AMtakr Aaalarii. i ^ il^MMcfe 'itA H»“ ■■ U^g • 17niMl MMUtdkJ j--. ----a-- i-'^iL. m i i . wsoi inipwi m nvnapiiapBHM NnooL cialized cowies sachMReaL-Estaie Lyttdhmt Adak School Bro- Appaisal, Real Bsta* Brokers'Pm - chart* hive b« n mailed * d » e also License C o m . Polish. Italian, svitlabie at the M ile Library, Spanish, Portagaese, Fly-Tying aid Town Hall, float Office and other Ceramic* will increase the enroll- local tashwssss. If yo» have not ment of the Adah School. Added received ■ brochare by Janaary 3 or attractions include Deal More Effec- need additional information, call the tively with Othen and a number of Lyndharit Ada It School at financial plannig courses far new- *96-2111* • * woe; A no-smoldng rap video, a lyweds, small business owners,' . ‘Little Cbrbtmaa Miracles’ Grade model of a working lung, “Kick die investors and the newly- or soon-to- Ih e tradition continues... Lynd­ 2 Sara - ——————. —• ^—, v .,» — Habit” box, smoking machine, be- retired. hurst High School presented its sec­ 3—Caitlin Hawkias; Grade tobacco juice insecticide, and many, Computer courses which are ond annual Christmas TYee “Little 4—Cheryl Sadowski; Grade 5—An­ m o n e y many others. given in Lyndhurst High School (on Christmas Miracles" at the “Festival thony Rotondo; Grade 0—Brad Coloring books, pamphlets, com­ Site) include WordStar, Wordftsr- of Trees” in the Meadow lands Con­ Henry, Grade 7—Rosario Caracci; By Robert A . Bugai ic books, stickers, buttons, and fect, Multimale, Lotus, Advanced vention Center, Secaucus. The pro­ Grade 8—Joseph l a w ; Mrs Gre­ The modem American is a person who drives a bank-financed car over a mstnictional videos were provided Lotus and Computer Aided ceeds from the sale of the tree bene- gory's: Janice Loiacono. bond-financed highway on credit-card gas to open a charge account at a by the American Cancer Society. Drafting. fined the Match of Dimes. Moat Improved Student of the department store so they can fill their saving-and-loan financed home with • • • New courses for the Spring Special thanks are accorded to: Month: Kindergarten—Shea Hawk­ installment-financed furniture. Lyndhurst Adult School Semester are Gregg Shorthand Ms. M. Capo, Mrs. L. DoCarto, and ins; Grade 1—Tandis Maleknia; Many people buy things they don’t need with money they don’t have to Registration Announced Review, KeyBoarding on Ihe Com­ Mrs. A. Pescevich for their assis­ Grade 2—As (rid Rodrigues; Grade impress people they don’t know or don’t even like! The Lyndhurst Adult School’s puting, Anxiety, Panic and Depress­ tance and direction. The Student 3— Daniel DeJesus; Grade 4— Ad- Today about seven out of ten Americans use credit cards, totaling some Spring semester will begin on Mon­ ion, CalligraphyPFlower Arrange­ Body is thanked for their generosity nan Marie; Grade S—Jennifer 700 million accounts, according to the Federal Trade Commission. There’s day, Januiyy 27. Mail-in registration ments, Basic Training, Killer-Abs, and enthusiasm. Mrs. M. Persico’s Paginelli; Grade 6—Mario Algieri; no doubt that these pieces of plastic are a tremendous convenience. They is now being accepted. In-person Stretching, Numerology and TaroL support for purchasing the tree is Grade 7—Dawn Furtado; Grade enable people lo travel without a great deal of cash, they minimize the trauma registration will be at Lyndhurst Our travel section will include a greatly appreciated. The entire 8—Cathie Marasco; Mrs. Gre­ of robberies (reporting the crime immediately means you won't be held High School, located on Fern and trip to the Culinary Institute of L.H.S. staff is thanked for their pati­ gory’s—Marco Iuele. responsible for the thief s bills), they make record-keeping easier, and they Weart Avenues, from Monday, America- Hyde Park, Smithville, ence, and support. The L.H.S. Stu­ Monthly Competition Winners: allow people to live more comfortably. Credit is good for Americans, it January 13, through Friday, January and the World Yacht Cruise. dent Government, under the direc­ Kindergarten—John Heitmuller; makes the quality of life better for everyone. Yet it can be a two edged sword. 17, from 6-8 p.m. One-night session, presented for tion of Mrs. M. Kulzy, conducted the Grade 1—Ruben Ratliff; Grade Every year many people get into serious trouble because of credit cards Most classes will be held at Lynd­ the first time, are Cholesterol Con­ entire program on behalf of the 2—Joseph Fee; Grade 3—Robyn and loans. Financial counselors say that one out of six people who buy on hurst High School wilh special clas­ trol, Dental Implants, First Aid for school. They presented lo Michelle Bruce; Grade 4—Jennifer Fekete; credit is burdened by excessive debt. And all Ihe advantages of credit are eas­ ses at Classic Meadow lands Athletic Choking, Food for Older Folks, Siano, (co-director of the Festival of Grade 5—Nicholas DeVenio; Grade ily outweighed by the headaches and heartaches that accompany a mounting Club, Roosevelt School and Brielle- Stres: It's Your to Control, Dried Trees), a check for $810 as a dona­ 6—Michael Polifrone; Grade stack of unpaid and unpayable bills. Loren, Nutley. The program offers a Herb A Flower Wreaths, Padded tion to benefit the March of Dimes: 7— M elissa D'Emilio; Grade Credit card companies aren’t foolish, and they don’t extend credit in order wide variety of courses with many Album, Past Lives and Memory Research against Birth Defects. 8—Corris sa Tenezza; Mrs. Gre­ to lose money. What they’ve found is that merely putting a credit card in a community services and personal Workshop, College Investment March of Dimes was this year’s reci­ gory's: Oguz Ciftcibasi. potential user’s hand will lead the person to spend 34 percent more than if the development offerings at little cost Planning, Do's & Don'ts of Plan­ pient of all donations realized during * • * individual didn't use that credit card. And because their losses will typically lo participants. ning a Wedding. the 1991 Festival of Trees. Where Are They Now? run no more than 5 percent of the outstanding balances, lenders can afford the Enrollment in the Lyndhurst Since pre-registration inquiries • * * Vincent Auteri graduated from risk of putting credit into the hands of those who are not creditworthy. Charg­ ing an average of 18.86 percent interest, they much more than make up their Adult School has grown to over have been numerous, Mrs. Eckert STAR Lyndhurst High School in June of 1700. Patricia Eckert, Adult School advises interested parties to register 1991 and is presently attending SL losses from the millions of cardholders who pay their bills faithfully. immediately for all openings. Success Through Over 16 percent of all American families have a serious debt problem. To Director, attributes the program's Accepting Responsibility John's University, Queen, NY growth lo increased support by civic campus. determine whether you have a problem with debt, answer the following true- On-site testing for the GED High The Washington School student School Diploma is available at the A Business Administration major false questions: organizations, allowing for group body participated in Principal with a concentration in Sport Man­ 1. You lake cash advances on one credit card to pay off bills on another. enrollment opportunities and parti­ end of the semester. During the past Nicholas J. DeGregorio's October cipation of businesses, utilizing spe­ semesters, over 40 adults have agement, Vinnie has discovered that True False. STAR assembly. college involves more long term 2. You often fail lo keep an accurate record of your purchases. cialized course offerings to train stu- received their high school equiva- Mr. DeGregorio addressed the assignments and lots of reading. True False. students reviewing the meaning of Vinnie says, “Students mature 3. You have applied for more than six credit cards in the past 12 months. the school’s theme: Success quickly in college because no one is True False. Through Accepting Responsibility. looking over your shoulder; the stu­ 4. You have trouble imagining your life without credit. True False. Key points of discussion were dent is responsible to be sure assign­ 5. Owning several credit cards makes you feel richer. True False. "Twelve Steps To Success.” ments are completed." 6. You pay for your groceries wilh a credit card. True False. Next, the achievements of each Although not participating in any 7. Credid-card purchases are often hid from your family. class were applauded during ‘This team sports in college, Vinnie is a True False. Month in Review." Individual stu­ team manager and a member of the 8. You spend more than 20 percent of your income on credit card bills. dents were congratulated as winners video staff for Lou Cameseca’s True False. of Student of the Month and Most national powerhouse, St. John's 9. You spend money in ihe expectation that your income will increase in Improved Student of the Month; University Basketball Team. ihe future. True False. each was awarded a merchant cou­ 10. You pay off your monthly credit bills but let other sslide, such as doc­ pon and Susan B. Anthony silver “Every now and then I have to tors’ bills and utility bills. True False. dollar. Academic competition win­ pinch myself to make sure I’m not 11. You like to collect cash from friends in restaurants and then charge the ners were given certificates and mer­ dreaming,” Vinnie states, “to be lab on your credit card. True False. chant coupons. involved with a big time basketball 12. You almost always make only ihe minimum payments ralher lhan pay­ Finally, through Partnerships in program is a dream and a chance of a ing your entire credit-card bill. True False. Education, the winning students lifetime." Now-score your responses. How many times did you answer trtie? were given merchant certificates. Vinnie enjoys living away from STUDENTS at Franklin School give a “kick” good by to cigarettes. 1-4 True. You can probably keep going. You don’t splurge The Washington School com­ home and yet is glad he lives in close uncontrollably. munity looks forward to Mr. DeGre­ commuting distance, which enables gorio's monthly assemblies in an him to come home on week-ends 5-8 True. Slow down, you have entered the caution zone. It's time to draw ongoing effort to reach for the sky and holidays if he so chooses. up a budget, pay off your bills, and reevaluate your spending habits. Seaman graduates from and become STARS! Living in an apartment with other 9-12 True. You have lo stop. You might be wise lo consult a crcdilcounse- lor or financial planner for help in changing your spending habits. The following Washington students is a new experience, and recruit training center School STARS received special recognition: Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice training leading toward qualification HIGH HONORS: Grade 4— Mi­ John M. Natale, son of Dolores A. in one of the Coast Guard's 26 occu­ chael Gaccione, Dana Manginelli, Vision becomes a reality Gemma of 111 Beech St., Ruther­ pational fields. Jay Penny, Kimberly Polifrone, ford, has graduated from Coast Studies also include first aid, sea­ Cheryl Sadowski, John Urgola; First-lime visitors to Imtech Graphics was started from ground Northeast's preeminent pre-press Guard Recruit Training Center. manship, Coast Guard history and Grade 7—David Bautis; Grade Graphics, a subsidiary of printing up only two years ago, when it was facilities. During the course at Cape May. regulations, close order drill and 8—John Gaccione, Birundha giant Meehan Tooker, may very well nothing more than the vision of students are taught general military damage control. Natarajan. tour its sleek, state of the art facili­ Michael D. Voss, chairman of the “As a subsidiary of Meehan subjects designed to prepare them Natale joined the Coast Guard in HONORS: Grade 4— Anthony ties, gaze at its walls decorated with East Rutherford, New Jersey-based Tooker, Imtech has a unique mis­ for further academic and on-the-job October, 1991. Castrovinci, Marlaina DePaul, Kim- priming awards for such customers Meehan Tooker, along wilh Imtech sion," Cincolta notes. “We service as Saab anc^Liz Claiborne, and won­ president Joseph Cincolta, vice pres­ the advertising and corporate com­ der if this is indeed a pre-press ident of manufacturing Gary Cordo- munity directly for their creative Sacred Heart News facility. vano and Richard Pcrello, vice presi­ film requirements and al the same It’s no wonder that the entire dent of sales. time offer a product for Meehan -4 M g lo u aEI EducatJort-January Calendar SACRED HEART SCHOOL-JANUARY 1998 CALENDAR operation looks so new: one of the Tooker’s full-service solution.” 01/18 First Reconciliation 1pm, Church A-K 01/17 12:00 DISMISSAL 01/21 Confirmation Sponsor Meeting, Group I, 7:30pm Day Care Open Cafeteria Faculty Meeting 01/23 Confirmation Sponsor Meeting. Group II, 7:30pm H.S. Acceptances Mailed Cafeteria 01/18 “Candlellghr Bowling 01/25 Fust Reconciliation, 1PM, Church L-Z 01/21 Tricky Tray Ticket Deadline 01/26 Family Mass, 10:30am 01/22 "Children s Chinese Auction a Tithe, Gr. K-3 01/27 Catechetical Staff Dinner * Meeting, 8-8:30pm, Dr. Noteri, Or. 4-8*8 Cafeteria. 01/23 ‘Children's Chinese Auction a Tithe. Or. 4 8 01/28 New Beginnings. 8PM Convent 01/24 End 2nd Quarter TRICKY TRAy SOCIAL CENTER-7:00PM Tricky Trey 01/27-31 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK The Parents Association of Sacred Heert School, is spon­ 01/31 Report Cards soring a Tricky Tray Chinese Auction on Friday. January 24, 1982, at the Sacred Heerl Social Center. 855 VaSey Brook Awe., qmdhurst. Doors open at 7pm, ticket donation is $3.00. Tickets may be obtained by calling Patty. 933-0783, School CendMght •owanfl 930-4277 or the rectory (9-4) 438-1147^ The Parents Association ol Sacred Heert School, Lyndhust is sponsoring a CendMght bowing party on Saturday,“Janu­ MMatry for Divorced & Seporated CalhoMca ary 19, 1982 at North Artnglon Bowl O Drome, located at Meeting tor Divorced and Separated Catholics wM be held 200 Schutyer Avenue, North Arlington. Cost $15.00 per per­ Staiy 2nd end 4th Thursday of each month. For further de- son. WH indude s buSet. For IkMs or more Information M a ca t Teresa Wnetand. 935-1057. please cat Patly 933-0783 (Ticket deadfcie. January 19*t). State) H ttn Parish h*$ tvtB tttt lor tU t HkWMOOK W . w«h S u e - ™* boak M n yttr-round sav*v* on fih s DMng. 7>a*eI, Ltisurt AcHviVtt md ottm ttn km . Vtw may oMato s copy a l8 o m * S l by cm ? tht tchoo! o*ot * S»-*3n or PHty Ptvtk* * The Tribunal 333-0793 Start htvtng big * n s ton w*tout big Hmt tptnd- M. Dlv. v ing todtyl CtHIOrt cqpy mar. ootf *3000 ■

S t PhWp the Apostle HSA, preaents a Conoert-Dance wah D J., featuring, THE PEL VIKINGS, on Saturday, Fatoruary fjftons. T rim ktl* tbo Sdtcx Prisma manipulates and retouches images; middle, the Scitex Assembler, a page dt* per p trto n T o rtfc te lt or more Information pjMMcalENMn, asaembly system; right, the Macintosh IIFx/VWonary, which translates the mechanical on diskette from 9164902. ’ PostScript to Scttcx, for full desktop design integration.