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iardeeiaioM iAm lui whothreatenato kflTeopeia released wifhont ball. He goeaovtandkillaaoop.Areapeetable houaewifia whoae huaband diaobejra a court order and kidnapa their child frM a a hospital and diaappestra. The judge haa a hunch die wife knowa «here he ia, throw* her h i ja il far two and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW daya. She ia fingerprinted, atrip \ the whole bit. Juatice, ifpot I at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst,NJ. i ia co c k e y e d . V O L. 71 NO. 43 USPS 125-420 THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1919 Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, N.J. 07070 2 5 C G T l t S Subscription $8.00 • Published Weekly Board opens m eeting then goes into closed session

Angry citizens were left at'the seven! boun. night ing official formal action on the bus­ You are asked to limit your remarks than it has today. meeting of the Board of Education Before the meeting started the Ironically, the first paragraph of iness of the board and school district to three minutes or less. WHEREAS, Edith A. Neuhauser Monday night after the Board Board distributed among the citizens the long agenda welcomed residents Although the meeting was actual­ The Board, through the President, has worked as Secretary at the Lynd­ opened the meeting and then went present a large 30 page agenda that to the meeting. lt reported that the ly closed to the public, the agenda or upon permission of the President hurst High School for fifty-two into executive session that lasted was supposed to be discussed that meeting was for the purpose of tak- went on to say that a public hearing through individual Board members, years, and on the meeting agenda would be may or may not respond to your WHEREAS, Edith A. Neuhauser devoted to hearing from those per­ comments. during her entire span of fifty-two sons who might have questions or The teachers salary contract is up years had occasion to be absent from statements regarding board or for negotiation this year but it was her post, due to illness, only fifteen school matters. not on the agenda for Mondays days, and, The agenda continued the follow­ meeting Also under consultation is WHEREAS, Edith A. Neuhauser ing advice to those persons: a meeting on the contract demands has been a volunteer secretary at the If you wish to address the Board at of the non-teaching people in the Lyndhurst High School from 1986 cither or both of these public hearing school system. This group is com­ to present, now, therefore be it segments, you arc asked to raise posed of principals, supervisors and RESOLVED, for her long and dis­ your hand and be recognized by the administrators. They are the highest- tinguished service to the Lyndhurst Board President. When recognized, paid members in the school system School System, and her devoted clearly state your name and address. and their meetings with the Board endeavors in the service of the youth All questions or statements must be for new contracts are usually held in of this community, the main office addressed to the Board president. private. A reporter for the Leader of Lyndhurst High School be dedi­ asked for information about this spe­ cated in her name. Victory party cial meeting but was told it was not discussed at this time. I n d e x t The Committee to Elect Gagliar- Edith A. Neuhauser was the first Editorial...... 6 di, Bianchi, Haggerty and Stellato secretary hired by the Board of Edu­ Vagabonding...... 8 cation more than 50 years ago. At has announced a victory celebration Medical...... 14 that time she was the only secretary to be held June 24 at the Lyndhurst Obituaries...... 15 in the system. She worked in the Elk’s Lodge, Tontine and Park Real Estate...... 17 High School, lyndhurst had more Avenue, Lyndhurst. The cocktail Classified...... ----- 18 pupils in the school system then hour will start at 7:30 P.M., with din­ Business Directory...... 19 FOR A BIT of nostalgia w« bring you a picture of the honor roll erected in front of Town Hall during World ner to follow. War O. Standing in front of the sign, which bears the legend “Serving their country for Lyndhurst,” is Marie Ticket donations is $50. Infor­ SuHivaa, third from left, chief clerk of the Bergen County Draft Board and aunt <*fof Warren Martin, a now mation can be obtained by calling retired North Arlington police officer who furnished the photograph. 935-0861 or 43M670. Ex-boyfriend causes confrontation P Judge George Malitfot oTSVoM- testifying in' her own behalf, man further. She told Nicol the man Ridge, substituting for Lyndhurst Brescia told the judge, “I'm going was causing problems with other Municipal Judge James A. Bieslin ' out with her ex-boyfriend. We bick­ patrons. After Nicol’s urging for found no grounds to “prove beyond ered. She pushed her fists into my some time, the man “Took his a reasonable doubt* that a young car.” money from the bar and went out” woman charged by another with She said, “I don’t know if I kicked said Nicol. simple assault was guilty of the her. I had sneakers on at the time.” Nicol said he told the defendant charge. He found the defendant not There was talk of harassing phone he was arresting him for disorderly guilty after hearing a tangled recital calls by Brescia to Rose who later conduct and asked for identification. of the incident which led to the told the court she has had a tap put on The man refused to give this, say­ * charges. her phone. ing his wallet had been stolen. He LYNDHURST’S BARRINGER-Walker-LoPinto American Legional The confrontation between Malhiot said there was no charge later told the judge that he did not front Post 139 presented the Lyndhurst Board of Education with 75 copies of Denise Rose of North Arlington and before him of harassment and if har­ remember when he had reported it the Book “Am I the Only One” which deals with child abuse. The books Angelina Brescia of Belleville assment was involved a charge stolen. will be distributed to each classroom in town. Similar donations were occurred in the parking lot of the could be made later. Nicol testified that he saw a wallet the past made to Sacred Heart and St. Michael’s Grammer School. Pictured (l-r) business where Rose is employed in John Dempsey of North Arlington sticking out of the man’s back pock­ By Patricia Guida are Commander Joe Budd; Bergen County Vice-Commander Mike East Rutherford and took place on was declared guilty of disorderly et and took it out to find his name. He Christie; Board of Education Member in Charge of Educational Plan­ the afternoon of May 16. conduct as charged by Officer said he called his patrol partner. Here are some more ads from ning Annette Bortone; Superintendent of Schools G. Donald Travisano Rose testified that when she saw Robert Nicol on March 28 and of Officer John Valente, to help make .and the Posts Child Welfare Chairman Jerry Sparta. Brescia she went over to her car and resisting arrest after refusing to offer the arrest as Dempsey was resisting. yesteryear. asked what she was doing there. She identification after police were Valente testified that “Dempsey September, 1932 said Brescia had her car windows called to evict him from a local pushed both officers in the chest” A&P smoked hams. 15 lb. Lyndhurst installs new fire chiefs open and began kicking her with her eatery. and that he had to be “forcefully leg of lamb .19 lb. sneakered feet and also pulled her Nicol testified that he was called, cuffed.” " loin lamp chop .35 lb. The Lyndhurst Volunteer Fire Police and Fire Academy. Tamaro hair. to Franco’s Italian Restainantat262 Dempsey was taken to Lyndhurst Chesterfield cigarettes .27 a pack Department installed new officers at feels that courses taken at the Answering Malhiot’s question, Ridge Road to get Dempsey to leave headquarters and was most Campbell soup 3 cans for .25 ceremonies at the Cameo Restaurant Academy are essential to firefigh­ “Were you hurt?" Rose said “There the place. He said when he arrived he uncooperative when he was to be Information from Commercial in Garfield. Township Clerk Herbert ters’ safety. Chief Tamaro is was no bruise just a red mark." spent about five minutes trying to relieved of his shoelaces, belt etc., Leader Peny gave the oath of office to the employed as construction official by Asked if she punched Brescia, ge^ Dempsey to leave after the bar­ both officers said. new officers and farmer mayor, the Township of Lyndhurst. Rose said, *1 defended myself.” maid said she refused to serve the Dempsey testified, “I had four or The Lyndhurst Historical Society Public Safety Commissioner John First Assistant Chief John S. Val­ five beers. I don’t remember if I had will sponsor its annual Strawberry Gagliardi, presented the badges of ente is a 15-year fire Department any more. Thé oaimaid said, ‘I’m Festival at the Little Red School­ office to the officers whose families veteran. He is employed by Hoffman not going to serve you any more.’ house at Fern and Riverside were present also. LaRoche. 'She didn’t give' me any reason - Avenues in Lyndhurst on June 10 The 103rd chief of the the depart­ Second Assistant Chief Joseph for cutting me off.T don’t know if T from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will ment Victor P. Tamaro, is a 19-year Samoski, an 18-ycar Fire Depart­ had any more to drink. I wanted a be used far restoration of the interior veteran of the fire department and an ment veteran, is a sergeant in the reason for her cutting me off. 1 of the schoolhouse. instructor at the Bergen County Lyndhurst Police Department. reported the wallet stolen. I’m not A* in the past, visitors to the festi- mre when," Dempsey said. val will be able to view the school- < * ¥ -„ -■ Valente was recalled to the wit- - house interior, browse through arts ness stand to testify at to die cootents and crafts displays, eat delicious of a manila envelope he had pre- pound cake covered with freshly tented to the court He said it con- picked strawberries and whipped ttined the personal effects taken cream, and enjoy musical entertain- from Dempsey that night It con- iqent In addition to these regular tained a wallet, number of credit, features, there will be an art exhibit 'tards and some cash. by North Arlington artists - Rose K Maihtot declared Dempsey guilty .CaUouri and Mary August Hamil- of both complaint) and imposed a ton. Mrs. CaUouri will demonstrate ftneofISO, costa of $25 and a contri- pottery making and display her pen- budoe of $30 the New Jersey Vio- cil drawings, portraits, and photos. toKCrimes Compensation Board on Mary Augaat Hamilton, a graphic n id i t o a total of $210. designer, will jhojv her pastel l y m m u r c t : .RotertSperry of Rutherford was watercolors. weeks of Storytime for 4^«ar-olda, al»piaid iomakeaS30coMribuB0(i Next door to the schoolhouse is and crafta. They plantad M arigaldi to die V C CB in addition to a fine of the restored 1840 Jeremiah Year- Storytime ami watched theaa *re e -$ » aid coat Of $25forgiving fclte wee ta w AspartoftheStrawber- Mothers Day, nrtmaah«ía,e»c. Aftí infamadon tq a police officer. HA ry R w M . a Silver Tea will be was«tpreieiaed by pafcBe defender served at this historical landmark. Howard Bgenbarg. There w ill be two seating» for 23 •*Truth w it oat" Mid the judge, people-one at 11 a.m. and one at 4 lU h jo t f u ftcd Sperry, "Don't M ia, Tidoott a it $2, Rescrvaboot W B S S iT b e made by calling Ma^orie tCartmidmPagH) Saopoli (438-3842). % — THURSDAY, JUNE 8 , IN » , ' THKUCAOU « ------Vehicle licensing expanded Cadets of Bergen County drum and bugle coro* New Jersey Motor Vehicle Ser­ leasing companies w ill not have to vice«* mandatory requirements for maintain a showroom for the display host variety .fthtow « motor vehicle dealer licensing we of vehicle« or erect an exterior sign ; While some people may aigae Itam soa. dnunmer of the rack

TRUCKSI ^ V A N S I YOU CAN HELP SAVE LYNDHURST EDUCATORS, chosen for Teacher Excellence Mini-Grants were awarded certificates by the Board of Education. Left to right, Enrichment teacher Charles Fox for an Enrichment Program for Grades 7 THE LIFE OF A CHILD... and 8, Science Supervisor Richard Lees for a Science Resource Center for grades K-12, and Roosevtlt if you are prepared to provide basic life School’s Frandne DeBellis whose pilot program arethod is to be shared with all first grade teachers in the dis­ support services during an emergency. trict. In rear, from left, are Board member Ralph DiNlsdo, Superintendent of Schools G . Donaid Travisano, and Director of Curriculum and Instruction Loads Talarico. C P R can restore heart beat and lung function if administered correctly.

A “Basic Lit« Support" Cour«« is being offered at St. Mary's Hospital to teach adults the C P R technique for use with In­ fants and children.

The course, conducted in two sessions, will be held Saturday, June 17 and June 24. Participants must attend both ses­ sions. Each session b«gins at 9:00 a.m. and concludes at 1:00 p.m. 935-2400 I

Thera Is a nominal fa« of $25.00 and pre- registration is required.

To obtain additional information or to register, call TOP PRICES PAID 470-3005 WE ALSO BUY SCRAP ALUMINUM Pleas« call Monday through Friday ba- twaan MO am. and 4:00 p.n>.

WEDNESDAY 12:30 to 2:00 p.m.

211 P enn in g ton Ave. P a ssa ic. NI 07055 THÉ LEADER . ‘ - Legislation sets qualifications for

Legislation designed to set stan­ accredit«! member has not been reappointed dards for the hiring, appointment The measure also requires offi­ and a successor has not been named to and tenns of office for employees cials of any authority which falls and qualified by the end of the and members of local and regional under the Civil Service Act to send 90-day period, then the position the authorities and establishing ethical the Merit System Board in the state must be vacated and will remain so standards for the conduct of their Department of Personnel a list and until a successor is properly mate jobs has been approved by the description of all positions they appointed. This Assembly County Government and have assigned to the unclassified In addition, any authority member found Regional Authorities Committee. service. who is chronically absent from members of a municipal The measure, a committee substi­ Under the bill, the Board would meetings would be forced to vacate body. tute for several bills, is a part of a bi­ examine the lists and either order the the position. The measure provides that a vac­ partisan legislative reform package abolition of those positions not "We realized that in many cases, ancy in office shall be deemed to concerning the operation and struc; icthorized by law to be assigned to these people served as holdovers for occur if an authority member misses ture of regional authorities, which the unclassified service or require a year or more before the appointing three consecutive regularly sche­ was developed by the members of that those positions be transferred to authority — the Governor, the duled meetings of the authority or the Committee after a series of spe­ the classified service. County Executive, the Mayor, or fails to attend at least 75 percent of cial hearings. whoever — got around to either In addition, further creation of any the meetings in any one year. Assemblyman George Hudak (D- reappointing them or naming a suc­ unclassified positions within an The legislation provides that a Union/Middlesex), a member of the cessor,” said Assemblyman Thomas authority would be prohibited with­ majority vote of the members of the Committee, explained that the bill J. Duch (D-Bergen/Passaic), another out approval of the Merit System authority may excuse a member’s requires the Department of Person­ sponsor of the measure. Board in an attempt to make sure that absence and that absences due to nel to develop minimum job qualifi­ Under the measure, an authority they are not filled with political prolonged illness must be excused. CONGRATULATIONS are In order for Christy Tronconi, left, win­ cations for the positions of Execu­ member who fails to attend at least appointees who are given unclassi­ The measure now goes to the full ner from Lyndhurst High School, of the 1989 Leadership Award for tive Director, purchasing agent, 75 percent of the authorities meet- fied and undefined jobs outside the Assembly for consideration. Future Secretaries, sponsored by Katharine Gibbs School in Montclair. environmental scientist and chief realm of the Civil Service Troncone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troncone, appear» engineer for regional authorities. regulations.” with Katharine Gibbs rep resentative, Kathlyn Schwartz at a recent The minimum standards would E l i n i E 'C BARGAIN dinner held at The Manor in honor - of the winners from an of the include a bachelor’s degree in the The measure also limits the hol­ participating high schools In New Jersey. person’s professional field and pre­ dover period for a sewerage or utili­ E l i l r l l 9 BASEMENT vious working experience either ties authority member to 90 days 8 5 0 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY N.J, • 991-91S9 with another authority or in the pro­ from the end of his or her appointed fessional area in which the person is term and provides that if an authority

nppiU Wednesday 6 P .M . Committee studies stress reactions in vets ■ L a I V Thurs.. Fri. til 1:30 PM: Sat. ’till

On April 29,1974, the last Ameri­ ture with studying the incidence of ratable disability for veterans. How­ from the effects of combat. Nation­ cans were airlifted out of Saigon, this delayed stress reaction in ever, long before it was officially wide, that figure is estimated at NEWLY ARRIVED PARTY SU PPLIES signaling the end of U.S. involve­ Vietnam verterans in New Jersey recognized, combat veterans of between 500,000 and 1.5 million. ment in that civil war. From its and with developing programs to other wars and people who have Symptoms Include nightmares, anx­ ★RIBBONS & BOWS*MUGS*INVITATIONS beginning in the late fifties, the provide support services including, experienced a traumatic event have iety reactions, flashbacks, rage, sur­ ★PAPER PLATES*NAPKINS*TABLE CO VERS ★TOYS Vietnam Conflict resulted in the but not limited to, psychiatric care been afflicted with the disorder. It vival guilt and alienation which may death of 1,480 New Jersey residents, for the veterans and their families. has been known as shell shock, com­ result in family marital problems, ★CREPE PAPER*CANDLES*PARTY FAVORS*DOVES caused thousands to return to the The commission will report annual­ bat stress and combat reaction, and unemployment, alcholism, drug ★CONFETTI★CENTER PIECES*SKIRTING*LETTERS Garden State physically disabled, ly to the governor and Legislature on was often diagnosed as scizophreni- abuse, arrest for criminal activities *BAL00NS*CAKE DEC0RATI0NS*BRIDAL ITEMS and created a new term for medical its activities and recommendations. a. PTSD is also seen in the victims of or suicide. The problems of PTSD books: Post Traumatic Stress Initially, the commission plans to rapes, natural disasters, car, plan or also affect the veteran’s family, ★PAPER CUPS*HATS*PLASTIC CUPS & UTENSILS Disorder. establish two subcommittees, one to train crashed, and in hostages or friends, employers, and co-workers. ★PARTY COOKING ITEM S* GARLAND« OCCASION ITEMS To better understand the affliction contract veterans in prison and the prisoners of war. Information on the state program and how the veteran and his family other to hold public hearings on the An estimated 7,800 New Jersey may be obtained by calling may be helped, the state of New disorder. PTSD, was finally recog­ Vietnam veterans are still suffering 1-800-624-0508. EIACULAR GIUE A WAY PRICB* Jersey created a nine-member Com­ nized by the American Psychiatric mission for the study of Post Association as a psychological disa­ Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) bility in February 1980. Shortly in Vietnam Veterans. The commisi- thereafter it was recognized by the son has been charged by the Legisla­ Veterans Administration (VA) as a County prisoners form litter brigade N O W OPEN! The litter that obscures Bergen with the cooperation of Freeholder County roads will begin to disappear Mola. MIU-BURN BRUNSWICK SECAUCUS Friday, June 2, at the hands of a work The news conference will take crew provided by the county sheriff, place at noon on westbound Inter­ according to Congressman Bob tor- state 80 immediately past the west­ ricelli (D-9th Dist.). bound off-ramp to Route 17 north in “ This Father's Day, instead of another tie , Torricelli will join Bergen County Hackensack. The three officials and Sheriff Robert Herb, Freeholder a work crew of 12 county prisoners my kids can finally buy m e som ething in a size Richard Mola and Bergen County will be at the site. Executive William McDowell at a County prisoners involved in the they're not asham ed to ask for.91 noon news conference Friday to kick project ate at the end of their sen­ off an ongoing effort to clean the tences, have no drug or violence- county's highway using prisoners related convictions, and have previ­ bom the county jail. ously worked outside the jail while I ueed to dread Father’s Day because my Torricelli wrote to Sheriff Herb serving their sentences. children would have to ask me my size. I’m last year about the possibility of The litter clean-up crews will probably the only guy around who actually using low-risk county prisoners to begin working on 1-80 and will wished for a tiel But that was before I tried clean up roads in the county. Sheriff move on to other heavily-littered the NUTRI/SYSTEM Weight Loss Program. Herb put the program together using roads around the county. I couldn't believe how last and easy it county jail inmates and facilities. was to lose weight on NUTRI/SYSTEM. The food was delicious, and the C ancer UNWANTED support I got from the NUTRI/SYSTEM counselors was incredibly helpful. screen in g HAIR REMOVED They're with you every step of the GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS .way. This year my kids are reallyi West Hudson Hospital, Kearny, OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE proud of their dad. will be holding a free skin cancer Instantly - Safely - Permanently screening program for surrounding RADI0MATIC ELECTROLYSIS communities on Saturday, June 17, The NUTRI/SYSTEM cot ive1 MEMBER OF THE from 9 am . to 3 p.m. in die Outpa­ Flavor Set-Polnt">rL‘ ‘ AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. tient Department on the second floor and Program includes: «of the hospital. ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IN N.J. • Penonaltzed Weight Lots Profile•» For more information, call Jean to identity your personal weight loss Devlin, community health coordina­ 991-1308 tor, at 955-7077 or June Roae, com­ 152 MIDLAND AVENUE • Behavior Breakthrough'» Program munity health secretary at 955-7532. ARLINGTON. N J . lor long-term success.

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FMEDMÄN, KA PEARLMAN* & HTZ< ssssssstsss = = = = = *7 ORIENT WAY, Rl N.J. 07070 4 3 8 - 5 6 0 0 i Saturday & Evening Appointments available C k Rage 4 — THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1M9 Education L hoase at Fern and Riverside too. Mrs. Caftoori w ill demonstrate Lyndhurst junior Avenues in Lyndbnnt on Jane 10th pouciy making and display her pen­ b a n 11 ajn . lo 5, pjn. Proceeds w ill c il drawings, portraits, and photos. receives award be used for restoration of the interior Maty August Hamilton, a graphic Christine Troncone received the designer, will show her paste! 1989 Leadership Award for Future As in this past, visitors to the festi­ watercolon. Secretaries sponsored by the Radia­ val w ill be able to view the school- Next door lo the schoolhouse is tine Gibbs School. The honor was house interior, browse through arts the restored 1840 Jeremiah Year- presented to Miss Troncone during a L.H.S. junior attends congressional an crafts displays, eat delicious ance house. As part of the Strawber- dinner at the Manor in West Orange. pound cake covered with freshly ry Festival, a Silver Tea win be She was accompanied to the dinner workshop picked strawberries and whipped served at this historical landmark. by her mother, Camille Troncone. Lisa Francese, a junior at Lynd­ ! cnam and enjoy musical entertain­ There w ill be two sealings for 25 Miss Troncone is a student at Lynd­ hurst High School, attended the the i ment. In addition to these tegular people - one at 11 ajn . and one at 4 hurst High School in the Business Washington Workshop Congres­ George : features, there w ill be an-art exhibit pin. rickets are 52. Reservations and Cooperative Education Depart­ sional Seminar. Romeo; by North Arlington artifts - Rose can be made by calling Marjorie ment She is currently enrolled in the The conference, sponsored by Grade 3, L___ , Callouri and Mary August Hamil- Sinopoli (438-3842). Shorthand' II and Word Processing/ Hoffman-La Roche, gave the parti­ 4, Anthony Yandola; Grade I. Machine Transcription classes cipants a broad perspective on Monaco; Grade 6, Colleen Pastew- under the instructional direction of national government and an oppor­ graduation ceremony, 7:30 pjn. ait; Grade 7, Paul Metzinger; Grade Marguerite Robertson and Elaine tunity to participate in a student 6/19-23 Day Care open all week Pascal, respectively. This recogni­ 8, Jennifer BrechtbilL model congress. Volunteers Needed: The Human tion is awarded to an outstanding Participants met and discussed Most improved Concerns Committee is sponsoring a junior enrolled in secretarial studies political issues with congressmen, Volunteer Day at the Community who displays evidence of leadership supreme court justices, pentagon stu d e n ts Food Bank on Saturday, June 10th. in both academic and extra­ officials, ambassadors, lobbyists, Columbus/Lincoln Schools The Community Food Bank of New curricular activities. During a brief and legislators. announce that the following students Jersey, Inc. is a creative response to ceremony at the high school, Christ­ Free time was spent exploring the have been selected as Most the co-existence of hunger and food ine received the Leadership Award D.C. area, visiting various memor­ Improved Student of the Month for waste. It acts as a clearing house for Certificate from her teachers. ials, government agencies, and April: Kindergarten, Tracey Scott; the distribution of food it receives museums. Grade 1, Krystal DeMasi; Grade 2, from retail and wholesale markets Students were housed at the Richard Chiappa; Grade 3, Mark and manufacturers. We call this food Georgetown Conference Center on DiChiara; Grade 4, Keri Breen; wholesome surplus because it is due LYNDHURST’S SACRED HEART School students in grades 1-4 held a the campus of Georgetown Univer­ Grade 5, James Truesdale; Grade , 1 6 to over-production, shortweight “Salute to Disney.” The performance was fashioned after the famous sity, giving them an opportunity to George Marin; Grade7, Tracey Stel- mislabeling and packaging errors, Mickey Mouse Club, complete with Mouseketeers, Disney characters experience campus live. lato; Grade , Murat Demirbulakli. 8 not because the food is spoiled or and excerpts from Peter Pan, Pinocchio, 101 Dalmations and Snow nonpalatable. Anyone can be a vol­ White. The finale, “When You Wish Upon A Star” was sung by 8th unteer, there is a wide assortment of grader Melanie Haubert Costumes were made by the parents of the tasks to fill all ages and abilities. All chiMren involved. It was a very enjoyable event for students, faculty, those interested in joining us in this parents and guests. worthwhile endeavor please contact Lorraine at 933-3379. Do you have difficulty with understanding how to fill out your Medical Insurance forms, if you do - CHRISTINE TRONCONE please call Barbara 939-2774, and she will guide you in filling out these Drug abuse f o r m s • The Knights of Columbus Council discussed’ ANDREW LUCKENBACK, an eighth grade student in Franklin #23% Ladies Auxiliary will hold The fifth and sixth grade students School, proudly displaying some of the many wonderful drawings he their Installation Dinner on June of Jefferson School had the oppor­ created. Carol Jagar, art teacher, claims Andrew is one of the most 12th at 7 p.m. in the club hall. The tunity to speak with Captain Bene­ talented students she has ever instructed in her 18 years of experience in new officers will be President Net­ detto, OfficerWarten and K-9 Offic­ Lyndhurst Andrew was chosen to participate in the Art Enrichment tie Longo; Vice President Theresa er TJ of the Bergen County Sheriff class for gifted and talented art students at Franklin School. Patemostro; Recording Secretary, Mildred Damiano; Treasurer, Helen Konarski; Membership Secretary, Schoolw atch Edna Bosica and Publicity Chairpe- ron Mary Ferrate. By Annie Rowe It’s too time-consuming. But what­ It was a very enlightening experi­ 1 tie Lyuuumsi nisioncai society On June 2nd I attended the NJ. ever the cost financial or otherwise, ence, although I would have wished will sponsor their annual Strawberry to, Commissioner, former mayor,John Gagliardi, Miss Janet Gilmartin, Business Conference at Rutgers it’s worth getting rid of tenure. The the room had been air-conditioned. Festival at the Little Red School- and Joan Lanzar. New Brunswick. Their theme this real cost in terms of dreams killed year was “Education a required sub­ and students discouraged by poor ject for Business.” teaching, is immeasurable.” He con­ A distinguished panel included tinued, “All districts have problems Ex-boyfriend causes confrontation Governor Bill Clinton of Arkansas, a and a growing number can expect Rhodes Scholar, Robert C. Winters, the sky to fall any day now. But /Continued From Page 1) counselling has been given the Street charged with issuing a bad Malhiot said he wanted a report Chief Exclusive Officer of Pruden­ when is the last time you heard a Timur Hakanoglu of Paterson, defendant and whether he has seen a Jieck to Shop-Rite stores, was told from the Bergen County Probation tial; Thomas H. Kean, Governor of district—not the community or physician. The defendant’s attorney. she must “make good for it by the Department before deciding on a New Jersey; William E. Block, for­ charged with open lewdness by state—announce it had a significant Detective Paul Crupi on March 21, Clay Constantinou, asked for a end of the month or go to jail.” sentence for Kevin Winslow of mer U.S. Senator and Secretary of problem? One way schools have dis­ reduction in bail posted by the She was also set a fine of $25, Newark who was before the court pn Labor, James G. Cullen, President of 1988, had a decision in his case covered for keeping bad news con­ defendant but Malhiot told him this assessed costs of $25 and a $30 con­ two charges by State Trooper Rose- New Jersey Bell; William E. Milli- adjourned for 90 days as Malhiot tained is to make it impossible for said he would like to see a pre sen­ request must be made to Lyndhurst’s tribution to the VCCB. man filed on Feb. 11,1988, posses­ , ken, founder and President of Cities outside leadership to transfer in. Fill­ judge Breslin. Her offense was committed on sion of marijuana and possession of in Schools, Inc.; Terry K. Petersen, tence report from the Bergen County ing all administrative openings with Probation Department as to whether Elizabeth Kehoe of Warren August 20, 1988. paraphernalia. Executive Director of the South Car­ people who have come up through olina Joint Business-Education the local ranks also keeps out new Committee; William J. Spring, V.P. and innovative leadership.” Stories by children show unique c h a r m for District Community Affairs at Governor Kean, who is known as Stories written by children pos­ bered what the doll said she should When the boy saw the genie, he denly they fell, but they fell to the the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. the “Education Governor” was dis­ sess a unique charm and often give do. nibbed it The genie popped out. The side of the lava. Some of the highlights were: appointed that no candidates in the off little sparkles of genius. Here are Lisa made friends quickly. Lisa genie said “you have three wishes.” Then they saw the girl. She was Governor Clinton spoke of the pack­ Gubernatorial primary has men­ a few written by members of Mrs. was never sad anymore. Whenever So the boy said, “My first wish is tied to a chair. Doug untied her. She age of reforms he pushed through tioned education. He also noted that Judy Lento's 4th grade class at Lisa needs advise she asks her magic to be thin, and the second and third thanked him so many times. that were the foundation for massive no parent ever thinks it’s his or her Franklin School in Lyndhurst The doll were the same.” Her name was Kim. Then the education reforms in his slate. school or his Qr her child who needs only editing received by each story One day the boy began to feel sad three boys saw a guard. He was after William Brock spoke on the prob­ T h e G e n ie to improve. American students came (grammar, syntax, diction and spell­ because he was so thin. So the boy them. Chris took Kim and they ran. lems of Education which have By Paul LaPelusa dead last in math when measured ing) came from its student author. walked up to the attic. But when he Suddenly Kim fell. The guard was become a serious concern for against other countries. The Magic Doll Once there was a boy who went got up there the genie was gone. So about to kill her when Doug saw businesses throughout the country., The Governor wondered aloud, By Cheryl Leahy through his grandmother's attic. He the boy died. another red button so he pushed i t America is w ilin g well-educated “If maybe parents instill in their found a lamp. Knives were thrown at the guard. workers abroad give foreign compa­ Once a upon a time there was a offspring an inflated sense of their “What is this?” asked Robert The Screaming Woman They saw another door. They nies a growing competitive edge. He princess named Lisa. Lisa was very own importance. They should be “It’s a lamp,” answered Grandma. By Dina Miller went through i t They were outside. asked “Why, after the publication of pretty and had lots of toys. But Lisa taught that they do well in school Rob was carious. He took it to the The three boys took Kim home. 'Nation at Risk’ nobody was fired, was never happy. > One day on a hot summer even­ because they work hard.” Like the woods and rubbed i t A genie came They acted liked nothing happened. after test scores kept going down?” One day the king noticed how sad ing, a boy named Doug went other speakers, the Governor wanted oat! And Jorden, Chris, Doug and Kim We were unable » get a handle on it Lisa was. So he sent a servant to buy swimming. parents to take a much harder look at “What’s your name,” asked Rob. While he was swimming two boy s became very good friends. so nothing was done. SATs sine the best doll on the land. The king The genie answered, “My name is their schools, reminding the audi­ thought that would make her happy. came. Their names were Chris aid 1983 have risen 1/10 of 1%. The ah... ah... ah... I don't have a name The Baseball Player ence that there will be two report When the servant came back he Jorden. They were all 14. United Stales has a lot of work ahead bat I ’ll grant you any three wishes Who Never Got A Hit cards this year, one from the school was holding the moat beautiful doll When Doug got out of the pool, to properly reform the education •you want” Until the Last Game and one from the State. The Stale ever made. It had blonde silky hair, they went for a walk. It got dark at 7 system JBrock encouraged everyone Rob said, “oJt„ my first wish »is report card will show dropout rates, rosy cheeks, blue eyes and a beauti­ pjn., and then even darker. By Jason Donnelly to “Do what you can. Do it right and for a Porshe, my second wish is for test scores, etc. They saw a cave ahead of them. There was a baseball player who do it nowl” Unless there is a grass ful white lace gown. Lisa loved the money, and my third wish is for two Boy Scout car wash doll, but she was still not happy. They all decided to go in. never got a hit until the last game of roots coalition o f parents to force million more wishea. The Boy Sccus of Tics? 8* Ss:- One day something strange hap­ Before they got there they heard a the season. Bob Max plays second local change, we’re in trouble.” But then the sky grew black. It pened. Lisa was in her room when woman screaming. They followed base. He w a; the best fielding sec­ Tenure is a touchy subject Brock red Heart Church, Lyndhurst w ill began lo thunder and lightning. Rob wash cars at the E lk s Club, Park the screaming and k lead into die ond baseman in the league. But he thinks it should be abolished and she heard a soft voice say, “Why are threw the pot then ran in the house. you always sad?” cave. could not get a base h it good teachers compensated. He is Avenue, this Saturday. Then there was a big explosion. Theysawwritinganddowings.lt not alone. In Sunday's Record an The Troop will be washing can Lisa was afraid, “Who »aid that?" At the last game of the season, be article by PaulD. While, Principal of from 8 a.m. to 4 p jn fora donation of the cried. made a half dona good plays. They walked a long way. Then It was the bottom of the ninth and the Valley Center Middle School *1 did,” said the voice. Then the sun came oat and they outside San Diego agrees. On tenure Lisa looked down. It was the dollI Doug stopped. He saw a red button the second baseman was batting Installation went to the part. on the wall. So Chris said “push it he says, “How many ineffective Lisa told the doll she was sad third. The first person at bat hit a teachers are oat there? More than file Lywfcurst Chapter «4319 o f the frfcm g tho had no friends. and see what happens!” They did. double down the third bate line and The'E v i l Genie Saddeidy knives jvcre shooting at cabinets full of inflated evaluations American Association o f Retired The do& told Lisa not to be so thy he stole third. The next batter struck B jr D o n n y Prilzlaff them., One almost hit Jorden but would indicate. How sw y do we Persons win hold its installation- around the other children and to out Then Bob got up with one out get rid of? Very fsw. In most states, ■ hmcheon Friday, June 9. at noon, at m ile and be happy. There 4ncé lived a genie. It’s Ctfs |üt him oat of te way. They were behail by one. The ftst 1 i— «Imhi ft wUr wjth n a m w a s dash. Gosh w a s vety evB The a|tae0 o f them they saw a pitch wW • a n il» The next * if yoa can manage to do nothing San Carlo's R estaurant. so no one woald go up in the attic door, and went in. Tbeiewss a ledge. pitehee were balls. Then there was a mdecott, show ap on time, and stay Don Livelli, tour chairman, her doll. There were children having sober at weds, yon a«e almost guar- reported the has for Washington's picnics andplayingbaH Lisa wished where Gosh , lived. If ypa fell off the M p yon’dland in pilch down the middle. Bob swang snaeedaUfo-tiine leaching Job. Why Crossing will leave at* ajn. on Jane that the was with t e n . . Bat one. day a young boy named à huge bowl of lava. Ilk ! Mdge and hit a deep line drive in the upper don’t principals move on the horde 15 from Sl Michael’s Church, A few girls «aid hello to Liaa. At Jaaon Jaknpa went up to t e attic. became shaky* Then they heard t e deck. It was a home nm. That «as that she w** shy, te n she remem­ H * boy waa not frightened * a ll ■ i ! '■ ■ \ - I".." LEADER P i i t Cannine Torsiello elected of Rotary International Cininuie Toniello of Rutherford, a t the 18-member board. build good will and peace in the h u been elected by the Rotaty Inter­ Rotary is an organization of busi­ world. There are more than one mil- \ | national Board of Director! to be ness and professional leaden, united lion members of over 24,000Rotary treasurer of die worldwide service worldwide, who provide humanita­ clubs in 16S countries and geogra­ club association beginning July 1. rian service, promote high ethical phical regions. There are some 6,885 He is currently serving as a member standards in all vocations, and help Rotary clubs with more than 395,000 members in the United States. Risk factor control Torsiello is president of C & J ■y « Glass Works, Inc., headquartered in North Arlington. A member of the guards against stroke New Jeney Glass Dealers Associa­ tion, he is a member of the board of Untreated high Mood pressure is a decrease the risk of coronary heart directon of West Hudson Hospital, strike against you when it comes to disease and in turn, stroke. Keamy, and the advisory board of stroke risks, according to the Ameri­ “Americans should reduce Broad National Bank. In addition, he can Heart Association. cholesterol and saturated fats in their “Changing health habits to con­ diets, quit smoking, reduce alcohol is a past president and has served on various committees of the West trol high blood pressure is the most intake and maintain ideal body Hudson, South Bergen, Chamber of important step in reducing the risk of weight by proper nutrition and exer­ Commerce. stroke, says Joe Masciandaro, presi­ cise,” Masciandaro said. “These risk A Rotarian since 1958, he is a dent of the Paramus Unit of the factors can promote atherosclerosis, member and past president of the American Heart Association. a build-up of fats and cholesterol in Rotary Club of North Arlington. He JIM BRYANT, a member of the Chess Club at North Arlington High School, keeps his eyes on the board as A stroke occurs when a blood ves­ the blood vessels, which may lead to has served Rotary International as Meghan O ’Neill makes her move in their chess match. Rooting for an O ’Neill win is Lydia Chan, at left, Megh­ sel bringing oxygen and nutrients to stroke.” district governor, committee mem­ an’s classmate at Wilson School. Both fourth graders are part of teacher Mary Woodmaska’s Gifted and the brain bursts or becomes clogged. Diabetes can increase the risk of ber and chairman. Talented class who visit the high school monthly to sharpen tlieir skills by playing against older students. As a result, the nerve cells in that stroke, especially for women. Sickle part of the brain cannot function. cell disease, prevalent among black Therefore, the part of the body con­ Americans, can also increase the risk trolled by these cells cannot function of stroke. Ground breaking for new county school either. Masciandaro said Americans At a ceremony attended by over Stroke effects 500,000 Americans should be aware of the risk factors television program are designed to classroom to provide instruction to classroom. The new facility is to each year and claims the lives of 100 county officials and educators. that cannot be changed or treated. develop advanced levels of instruc­ students at other sites, also, and to open for the 1990-91 school year, nearly 150,000 of these victims. County Executive William Elderly Americans are more suscep­ tion beyond what can be offered at a interact with those students as with programs available to all This makes stroke the third leading McDowell officially broke ground tible to stroke, as the occurrence of local high school. though they were all in the same Bergen County students. IdUer in the country. stroke doubles every 10 years for for construction of a new science and The planning committee for the technology facility adjacent to the “Everyone should get his or her persons over 55. The chance of new facility includes the districts of SPECIALIZING IN HAIR CUTTING blood pressure checked and those stroke is about 30 percent higher in Bergen County Technical High Teaneck, Tenafly, Ridgewood, Clif- with high blood pressure should men than women. School, Hackensack. fside Park, Paramus and Bergen 991-0771 work with their doctors to keep it People with a family history of Tech. under control,” Masciandaro said. high blood pressure are more likely Built as a county facility, the new The interactive television net­ Margaret’s ‘Controlling high blood pressure to have high blood pressure and con­ school operation will house work, a cooperative planning effqrt Hairstyling Salon will probably mean losing weight sequently a stroke. Statistics also advanced labs for physical and earth between Bogota, Cresskill, Emerson 155 Ridge Road and exercising, reducing salt in the show that black Americans have science, electronics, computers, , Hasbrouck Heights, Leonia, New North Arlington diet, or taking drugs the doctor may higher death rates from strokes than computer-integrated manufacturing, Milford, Park Ridge and Bergen prescribe.” white Americans. This may be a engineering technology and interac­ Tech, offers a means to enhance and A Full Service Salon . More effective control of high result of the greater prevalence of tive television instruction. access curriculums across school Nexxus Products ' blood pressure has played a big pan high blood pressure among blacks. district lines. It allows a teacher in a MATRIX HAIR COLORING in the402 percent decline in mortal­ It's wise for each American to Labeling plans for the facility’s ity due to stroke since 1976, but know about the risk factors—and to use as an example of an “unprece­ Masciandaro warns that all stroke alter the ones that can be changed,” dented level of cooperation for the victims have high blood pressure. Masciandaro said. Be aware of the advancement of education in Bergen “In addition to high blood pres­ warning signs your body sends you County,” McDowell expressed con­ sure, the AHA has identified four and see your doctor when you’re not fidence in the ability of local school other well-documented treatable sure what your body is telling you.” districts to bring education into the “Is my money really safe at my risk factors—heart, disease; the pre­ For more information on stroke next century. sence of temporary mini-strokes, and its risk factors, contact your loc­ called transient ischemic attacks; a al American Heart Association at New Jersey Savings Institution?” high level of red blood cells; and (201) 791-5800 in Bergen County. The new facility and interactive possibly diabetes,” he said. The presence of heart diesases such as coronary heart disease, con­ gestive heart failure, enlargement of H e m m m the heart muscle or disturbances in the rythm of the heartbeat can dou­ M • E • N ble a person’s chances of stroke. For this‘reason the AHA recommends other lifestyle changes that will ALL MALE REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 Show Time 7 PM At Flashdancers International Club The m ost elegant and luxurious night spot on the EasJ Coast! Admission $5.00 Advance reservations accepted Tickets available through all Ticketron outlets Don’t Miss the Excitementl FLASHDANCERS YES. For more information call 484-4300 250 Passaic Ave., Harrison ABSOLUTELY.

INSURANCE POSITIVELY. TOTALLY SAFE. AVAILABLE Since your funds are protected by made £17 billion of home mortgage loans Commander De’Andrea Federal Agency Insurance, they are safe. in 1988. Our roots are here and we’re • Auto Insurance Period. It’s that simple. committed to financing housing for the R>r more than 50 years, no depositor people of this state. As a matter of fact V F W p o st • Homeowners policy (even 3 families are covered) has lost as much as a penny of their through the years we’ve financed more • Tenants Insurance Federal Agency insured savings in a homes in New Jersey than all other lenders m a rk s 50th New Jersey savings institution. combined! • Condominium Insurance Coverage Overall, New Jersey savings Further... ¡i u «■> of institutions are among the kaAeikv** Ckmgreaa that it should r e q g l r m dtat deposits Lany_W. Riven, Commander-m- • Business Owners Insurance strongest in the country. We up to the statutorU y prescribed a m o u n t In Chief of the Veterans of Foreign federally insured depositary fa t Apartments, offices and mercantile risks, ¿ppTnnce and rank sixth in asset size, with ■ » ■ a rt backed by the fuü faith and credit o f Wan of the United Stale«, has £55 billion worth of assets. Vie the I'n ite d S ta te s ." accessories, bakeries, barber shops, beauty shops, dental announced the award of a Golden TOC CANT FIND A MORE SOLID PLACE FOR TOUR MONEY Anniversary Citation to VFW Pott labs, engraving, funeral homes, laundries, dry cleaners, 3549, Lyndhurst, New Jeney. The vphing, photocopy services, printing shops, shoe Post w ill be fifty yean old oa June custom tailoring, taxidermists, television or Ours is the better ioay 21. repairs, watch-docks and jewelry In issuing the citation to Poat Commander Edward J. De’Andrea, • Flood tnsuance for dwelling and general property. Riven congratulated all members of Post 334$) for the outstanding record ■ they have achieved of service to the In* * * * * may to had for hard to plac$ policies. community, the veterans and to the Wa hava eompanlaa willing to writ». FEDERAL nation over the past fifty yean. HOME OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE.. KEAArfY. N.J. • 991-4100 »mminttiH uTMtifu Post 3349 joins a growing list of . • * . G M Va, H o w l NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 60 RIDGE ROAD • VFW Posts whose loqg association with the organization have made it SAVIKO AGENCY th$ most successful major veterans group in thi country with a member­ 251 RIDGE HOAD, LYNDHURST ship o f araie than n y j and «oaap. P a y < — THURSDAY, JUNE I.H W

I V a & c r X& om m ercuil I f cab er T h e R e a d e i a n d THE IEMCH SUNDAY LEADER i^ rSiSm vcm SfSaSSm fWlWAtari*1 rf IWnw|pVnirftaflte'e • flMeW MfWBMMr M l Mdge Read. lyudbwst ■ j- 87971 T a t e p N ... 4388799. «711, n i l BEVERLY MURPHY, Destroying the sm all town ambiance amy m m ? n e w s editor 991-101 • 991-3398 * ' . '4 \ - • j i ■ A. CORNELL, ADVERTISING MANAGER Dear Editor PuHslwd every Thursday by the North MngtonLeatfsr. 157 Mdge approach all these yean? The citi­ back on the tax n ils , as homes for Published E W a w fS a y by The Leader Newspapers Inc. 251 Mdge Roatf. North Arlington. Second class postage paid * Kearny, N.J. FDU showed a brazenly insensi­ Rtf.. Lyndhurst Second class postage pm) at Rutherlord. N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader. 157 tive attitude to the taxpayer» of zens of Rutherford have had to pay loving families. It would not be in postmaster' Send address changes 10 Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Mdge Rd . North Arlington; N .J. 07032. All advertising published in Rutherford’« best interest to have the Rtf., lyntfhurst. 07071 All advertising in the Commercial Leader Is Rutherford, by starting to sell many increasingly higher taxes each time the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate cart, copies ol neighborhood destroyed by multi­ yyhifft to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at Ttw which are available at the Mbrth Arlington Leader. 157 Ridge Road. of the private homes they own to a the university took another private Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. N J 07071 North Arlington. N .J. 07032. developer. A cniel slap in the face to home off the tax rolls, whenever, unit high density development AMU At SUBSCRIPTION «S.00. SINGLE COM 25 CENTS ANNUAL S U S S C a m M «I N. SINGLE COPT If CHTS their neighbors, upon whose taxrolls and where ever it soiled them. In addition, the good people of Ruther­ they have been fibeloading far yean, Only the alertness of Rutherford's as a tax exempt institution. This in ford have had to shoulder a higher lea& er-JFceeJirffie

Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief Jack O’Shea - Feature Writer The real truth about insurance Phone No. 692-0085 Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager Dear Editor: petitive and it’s not adequately can discriminate against policyhol­ For a long time, the insurance regulated. ders based on things like age, sex, or industry has been spreading a Big The best example of the lack of where they live—and get away with Lie about high insurance rates. You competition is that insurance com­ it The com ing crisis know how that works—tell a story panies are exempt from federal and Following the example of Prop. loud enough and long enough and state anti-trust law. In fact the insur­ 103, New Jersey Citizen Action has eventually people will believe it ance industry can do things to joined with the Public Interest of your home for one year at The good burgher masters of Rutherford has had a pol­ The Big Lie has been that high policyholders which would put Research Group to offer New Jersey Rutherford are trying vigor­ icy of no parking all night in a cost of $25. Police and fire­ insurance rates have been caused by executives of almost any other busi­ a Real Solution. The Citizen Auto ously to maintain a semi- the streets. The ordinance m e n would get special everyone and everything but the ness in prison. Liability insurance is Revolt (CAR) campaign has put together a question to be rural atmosphere in their setting this policy was strict­ consideration. insurance industry—that it’s our non-competitive in other ways, too. fault that car insurance costs an aver­ For example, state laws generally placed an November’s ballot on a town. But, alas, they are ly enforced. Now the viola­ Other towns have the age of $1,200/year. Well, the voters prohibit groups of people from join­ county by county basis. The CAR tions are so numerous the same problem. In Lynd- retreating slowly in the face in California finally stopped believ­ ing together to negotiate a lower rate referendum, when enacted by the of an explosion, not of peo­ police have practically given hurst, it is bumper-to- ing the Big Lie and enacted a law to (as so many employee groups do legislature, will provide a Real Solu­ ple, but definitely of up on ticketing these cars. bum per parking all night on change the way insurers set rates. with health insurance) and they pro­ tion by ordering an immediate 20% automobiles. Complaining home-owners some streets. If Lyndhurst And in a major victory for consum­ hibit agents from enticing new cus­ roll back of rates, elimination of tomers by offering to reimburse us a JUA surcharges, repeal of the insur­ Gone are the days of one w h o call police about were to adopt the same type ers, the California Supreme Court just upheld the law, called proposi­ portion of their commission (anti­ ance industry’s exemption from automobile to a family. Now strange cars parked in front of ordinance the parking tion 103. The law will roll back rebate laws). state anti-trust laws, repeal of the of their homes are told to call fees would result in a sharp if there are four adults in a insurance rates while initiating new Auto insurance rates are also too anti-group law, and repeal of the family there are four cars officials in the Town Hall. reduction of real estate consumer protections to keep rates high because the industry isn’t regu­ anti-rebate law. It would also assure tax es. lated properly. Depending on the drivers with good records of the abil­ parked around the house Last week an ordinance affordable in the long run. with most of them in the The Rutherford Council The Big Lie proclaims that state, insurers are generally allowed ity to buy insurance from the com­ was proposed that may help pany of their choice. street. Adding to the prob­ is also considering laws to increased costs to insurers are the to impose premium increases with solve part of the problem. cause of escalating premiums. But almost no government oversight The insurance industry has lem is the increase in the prohibit the use of bicycles, That part concerns drivers the fact is that premium increases (New Jersey will join the ranks of already announced the creation of a s k a te boards and roller number of multi-family who are too lazy to park have far exceeded those costs. The these states this summer with the $93 million waichest to oppose con­ sk a tes. homes. An owner converting their cars in available space Big Lie never explains that auto fat­ implementation of “Flex Rating” sumer reforms like Prop. 103 (Alls­ Parents concerned about which allows increases without tate Insurance Company has sent let­ his o n e-fa m ily h o u se to a tw o next to their homes. alities decreased by 19% nationally b y securing a variance their children’s happiness between 1980 and 1987, while acci­ insurance department approval). ters to county Freeholders warning them not to allow New Jersey voters results in four cars in that Under the plan, permits are prepared to fight this dents and thefts increased only one Even the electric company can't get percent over that period. But mean­ away with that And although New a say in the auto insurance issue). house. are granted to park in front p la n . while, auto insurance rates increased Jersey has a Public Advocate to rep­ This is hardly surprising given the 78%—twice the rate of inflation. resent consumers in utility rate hike fact that insurers made $14 billion in Premium increases for auto insur­ hearings, the Public Advocate’s role profits last year off our premium ance have also substantially out­ in insurance rate setting was virtual­ payments. Let's make sure that state Exploding problem s stripped auto repair costs, medical ly eliminated by the “reforms” legislators and the governor respond prices, and lawsuit frequency. And enacted last fall. In most states, the to the voices of the voters rather than even in states where insurer costs consumers rely on the state Insur­ caving in to the insurers and their Oil is a wasting asset. gers that give them high announced it is giving every have decreased or leveled off, auto ance Commissioner for any protec­ Big Lie campaign. Contact your Someday it will be gone. At speed and doubling gasoline senior citizen the same type insurance rates have continued to go tion, but half of those Commission­ county Freeholders and make sure this time there is no viable use. Permitting high speeds of bulb free of charge. through the roof. ers come out of the insurance indus­ they place the CAR referendum on substitute. What w e are on our highways also causes T h e b e st p a r t o f th a t sto ry What is the Real Truth about why try and return to the industry the ballot insurance rates are so high? The Real later—so whose interests do you Robert M. Brandon doing now is to endanger higher consumption of gas. is that such programs will Truth is that the industry is not com- think they protect? Also, insurers Political Director Citizen Action future generations. People increase the mass produc­ all over the world have been The time has come for a tion of this type of bulb to cut profligate in the use of ener­ national awakening to the its present high cost which is Cul-de-sacs should be banned by law gy derived from oil. Howev­ problem of energy. There $17. If this type of program er, no country is as guilty as are many ways to curb the were pursued throughout Dear Editor: item for discussion. Could it be that a slipping away, some residents are plan is emerging? circulating a petition requesting an ours for the utter disregard use of oil and they need not the country there would be a As a resident of Hackett Place and neighbor of FDU for some 28 yean, If large properties can be amassed ordinance to bar the use of cul-de- of the coming crisis. be drastic restrictions. savings of billions of barrels I attended a meeting on May 24th in on Montross/Fairview Avenues, so sacs in the zoning plan of die A small example. About a of oil each year. This would the Borough Hall regarding FDU can a similar situation arise in other Borough—one way to cram a num­ After the careful restrict­ year ago we told of a Lynd- result in a deep cut in our negotiations with a developer to areas of the Borough—Ridge Road ber of houses on one or two larger ing put on energy after the hurst resident who replaced trade deficit. purchase some 10/12 homes pre­ has lovely homes with deep lots; or lots. This will be presented to our oil crisis in the early 70s we all of the light bulbs in his Steps like this call for sently owned by the University. what about Carmita, West Passaic, Mayor ft Council on Wednesday, It is interesting to note that the or Donaldson, to name a few? are back on full squandering home with a newly deve­ national leadership. Alert June 7th at 8 pjn. Please join us at house at 171 Montross Avenue is In an effort to preserve the small­ that meeting. of this precious commodity. loped type that gave 75 watts and aggressive congressmen listed in the Historical Preservation town residential chancier of our Dorothy K. Clare Back on the streets are the of light but burned only 18 should make this a priority Sectionof the New Jersey Office of lovely Borough, which seems to be Rutherford big, gas-guzzling autos. Lin­ watts of power. He reports in their work in Washing­ Cultural ft Environmental Services. coln and Cadillac are in an that his electric bill last year ton. For starters, they can Mr. Doten, the developer, is quoted advertising fight as to which dropped 30 per cent. Last begin to drive the gas guz­ as saying that therp was nothing of a Who wants class reunion? is making the bigger car. week tile Long Island power zling automobiles off the historic value in the package. Even more important are Mr. Daren's Smaller cars are being company facing an energy roads as was done 15 years D ev Editor comment» on the propriety o f tear­ equipped with turbo char­ shortage this year ag o . In just one year &om now the class ing down the large houses to build of '45 of RHS will be oat of school smaller ones—this is in direct con- 45 yean. This is to inquire whether Cousteau Society Makes World Leaders Members ' tryst to statements by M i. Elmer, the member! of that class might be Giving a gift instead of receiving FDU Executive Vice President at inteieated ina reunion at that time or one may be an unusual way to cele­ the May 24th meeting attesting that brate your birthday, but that’» just whether they woidd prefer to wait Mr. Daren has informed FDU he what The Cousteau Society did to until 1995 Mid a 50th year reunion. would not tear down any houses and celebrate its fifteenth anniversary. Either way, our firsttime consum­ It presented gift memberships to dramatically change the neighbor­ ing job will be to try » locate at 171 leaders of the world’s nations. hood. Which way i* it gentlemen?? many of the surviving members of “We do this because we believe Only two days after the meeting; all the countries of the world must of May 24th word was sent by Mr. work together to solve the environ­ Ebner that he had made an error in mental problems which threaten all life on earth," says ‘ Not only ham twafalad to raalte« |h a(SSraoM p M p to but have stating stating that that die' the University University would would J w explorer and co-invento* of the forgotten that w h»v» onty on« pl«i»W-- ______■ accept indmdnalindividual bids Onon thosetboae ¿ aqualung, Jacques ~ during the summer of 1988 when world leaders, including President» booses,houses, as requested by many N “7 teau, along with his medical wastes washed up on New Reagan and Carter, Prime Minister attending the meeting. Farther, . J Michel, founded the York and New Jersey beachea, The LnnfaafNew Zealand, CoetaRiea'a while all members of the FD U admi- ___ years ago. "The ocean» pssila of oeaan dumping wen flansd PreaMwt Aria», Cuba'. Caatro, „ ¡a « *,, m synipalhetic with die ta«cau« moaphsre do not recogniae boundaries," they note. ‘AD ^ “ •"“ Cou— U M « ^ « ""in'íddí^on to it« many award- «rvous^^dtom. fte l^vcr- g jR large and email, rich and Poor, Aa it ealabrataa iU fifteenth an- winning teiariaioo doeumenUriaa. nty believes it must continue negod- must cooperate if we are to nave niveraary throughout 1 9 8 9 , the So- H ie Constara Society’s educational atiom w ift Mr.' Dore«. any hope of aolving the problaasaof ciaty win focua attention e> the eflbrta indude over eevwity book» At the May Planning Bo«d me«- ” ocean and air pollution, need k r global action to solve en- in many languages. For a free leaf- ,------— I . J — — L- lation and depletion vironroental problem». The Cou*- let about joining the Society writ*: __ BP teaua point out that becauae o f the The Couateau Society, Dept N, 990 011 1*5 " y 6 y - *«--»------»----- West Slat Street. Norfolk, Visa-. caUto-sacs should be aft agrada «ufan S5«ftaii^msatwS™«5 ht»17 v. . T H E L E A D E R

* V Lyndhurst High School held its where technology is movltg Cray, Shawn Giangeraao, Stephen second annual Academic Awards quickly. Ostrowdd, Theresa Catapano, Jef­ • Cash & carry on ail items Dinner on Thursday. May 4, at 6:30 Shilling commented dot his yean • We reserve the right frey Fedorchak, Peter bold« Bryan to lim it quantities p m. at the Fiesta in Wood-Ridge. in high school were made easier by Emma, Christopher Blake, Michael • All prices include The concept of the dinner was the Cact that students had a clearer Prescott, Elena Primerano, Michele sales tax explained by Annie Rowe, a former grasp of what they wanted to be Irwin, Christopher Lynch, and Mar­ member of the Lyndhurst Board of when they grew up. He added that ie Vetotta. Education. Rowe said that the students w en motivated by the NOTE: Students are able to LIQUOR OR WINE academic »wards were created last VCamelpt” years of John F. Kennedy achieve a higher than 4.0 grade point W E N O W year as a balance for athlelici recog­ GIFTS FOR ANY and the promise of the space prog­ average because Advanced Place­ CARRY nition and as an incentive for fresh­ ram. Of coarse, as Shilling noted, ment and Honor« courses are men. She added that the students these dreams were interrupted by the weighed more heavily than regular being recognized for their outstand­ realities of the rice paddies of courses. HAMMER PRICES EFFECTIVE: ing academic accomplishments Vietnam. Switching to a more The following students were hon­ THURS., JUNE 8 were a credit to their teachers and humourous note, Shillifig stated that ored for their participation in SODA through SUN., JUNE 11, 1989 parents, who had nurtured them and his first job was in the unglamorous academic competitions and for their 12-28 oz. deposit encouraged them to excell. field of toilet research. academic excellence accomplishe- Jean Valiila, director of the school Following Shilling’s speech, Cor­ ments: Joseph Amoroso, Christo­ district’s Enrichment Program and ino, Crawford, and Pescevich pre­ pher Blake, Michael DiNardo, $ 4 4 9 chairperson of the Academic sented the awards to the students. Angiola DiPopolo, Melenief Dunn, + $2.00 dap. Awards Dinner Committee, wel­ First to be honored were the students Jeffrey Fedorchak, James Jinks, LADIES NITE comed those attending. She thanked in the Eighth Grade Acclerated Timothy Jinks. Gerard Luna, Christ­ FRI. the members of the dinner commit­ program-these eighth graders are opher Lynch, Vasiliki Pagidas, Ele­ BRING IN THIS AD tee, including Philip Ciarco, Jr., taking ninth grade courses and na Primerano, Elaine Rocha, Ilknur music teacher Norma Crawford, received grades of A in either Algeb­ Sancak, Adrienne Zaza. Antonella AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT OPEN SUNDAY Lyndhurst High School Principal ra or Earth Science. The outstanding Cupo, Amy Hague, and Donna Hart James Corino, teacher Anita Pescer- Algebra students arc Andrew Bcldo- ON ANYTHING IN STOCK!! 12-6 PM were recognized lit their participa­ (Excluding Coupons and Sale Items) vich, Annie Rowe, and Louis wicz, Jennifer Brechbill, Marta tion in Girls’ State and Eric Cerrito, G.Talarico, Corino, vice principal of Crupi, Thomas Hirth, Chi Su Hong, Michael DiNardo, and Jeffrey the high school. Daniel Machtemes, and Kenneth Fedorchak were recognized for their CLIP THESE COUPONS & SAVE Vailila extended thanks to the Paglio. participation in Boys’ State.- Melenie ■i— Ceu|wc Coupon«—™ administrative staff-G. Donald Tra- Jason Benecki was reccignized as Dunn and Ilknur Sancak received visano, superintendent of schools, an outstanding Earth SciShce stu­ recognition for Young Americans. HEINEKEN Joseph A. Abate, Jr., business admi­ dent, and Nancy C olacyrn^vas Special Awards were given to stu­ SCHAEFER 0PICI nistrative and board secretary, Talar- honored for her accomplishments in dents for their “special” achieve­ 24-12 oz. CANS 24-12 oz. Bottles ico, Corino, and Paul Contey, vice both Algebra and Earth Science. ment and academic accomplish­ CHABLIS principal of the high school. Freshmen recognized for being in ments. Timothy Jinks was honored $699 $1499 Also thanked were the members the top ten percent of their class for being the highest scorer on the $£99 of the board of education-Ronaid W. 3 Case Limit 3 case limit included Bernadette Maranzo, National School Mathematics 2 Case Limit Bogle, president; John M. Russell, Heather Fierro, William Pastewait, Exam. Ilknitr Sancak, highest rating vice president; Annette Bortone; Michael Tuminaro, John Cordone, students in the junior class, was Ralph P. DeNisco, Jr.; Edward Kimberly Geary, Kevin Wormke, assured early admission to Rutgers DiNapoli, Jr., Ronald Grillo; Joe Michael Wormke, Melissa Rosetti, University through the university’s SEAGRAMS DEWARS Nelson; Michael Voza; and Ruth A. M0ET Lisa Gddblatt, Luca Manna, Jac­ Scholars Program. Michael DiNardo 7 WHITE LABEL Woertz. queline Marin, Maria Turano, and and Timothy Jinks, New Jersey Dis­ WHITE STAR Vailila gave special thanks to the Brian Bielicka. Maranzo is at the top tinguished Scholars, were honored par^fts and, most of all, to the of her class with a 4.0 grade point for attaining the highest level of $1699 $1299 $ 1 0 " students. average. academic achievement. 2 Casa limit 750 ML 2 Case Limit 1.75 L 2 case llmit 750 ML Peter B. Summers, printing shop Sophomores in the top ten percent Distingusihed Honors, "very spe­ teacher at the high school, was also, of their class include Adrienne Vin- cial” awards representing the “ulti­ m m m m m CeupOM m ttm m — m ■HHMlCeU|NUtaBHH acknowledged for his work in print­ cenzino, (with a 4.123 grade point mate success in high school,” were ing the programs for the dinner. average), Angiola DiPopolo (with a given to those students who DEKUYPER BOLLA Richard Lees, a science teacher at 4.024 grade point average), Joseph achieved A’s in every subject. ROBERT MONDAVI PEACHTREE SOAVE-VALPOLICELLA the high school, delivered the invo­ A morose, Gerard Luna, Elaine Roc­ The students receiving Distin­ WHITE SCHNAPPS cation and thanked the teachers, stu­ ha, James Jinks, Marie Felix, Dexter guished Honors for one marking or BARDOLINO dents, and leaders. Sta Ana, Vicki Twist, Dominique period include; Joseph Amoroso, Following Corino’s remarks, Spagnuolo, Matthew Marette, and Orhan Baydurcan, Christine Cray, Talarico delivered the Academic Brian Wiese. 1 case limit Laura Dilkes, Gerard Luna, Christ­ 2 Case Limit 750 ML 2 case llmit 750 ML Hall of Fame Presentation. Dr. Nor­ Students in the top ten percent of ine Ruvere, and Ilknur Sancak. Stu­ man Z. Shilling, a 1962 graduate of the junior class are Ilknur Sancak dents receiving Distinguished Hon­ ALL COUPONS EXPIRE 6/11/8 Lyndhurst High School, was (grade point average of 4.094), ors for two making periods include: inducted into the high school's Hall Christine Ruvere (grade point aver­ Timothy Jinks and Bernadette Mar- OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 PM of Fame, and he was the guest speak­ age of 3.949), Donny Zaza, Laura anzano. Angiola Dipopolo received er for the evening. Dilkes, Orhan Baydurcan, Melenie the special award for three marking Shilling, who holds a doctorate in Dunn, Kenneth Machete, Vasiliki periods of straight A’s, and Michael mechanical engineering from NJIT Pagidas, Thomas Malanik, Frank DiNardo and Adrienne Vincenzino and a master’s degree from MIT, is Maffei, Karin Gregorec, Joseph were awarded Distinguished Honors Ruane, Christine Troncone, Louis currendy an engineer with GE Cor­ for achieving A’s in every subject us inn porate R&D Labs in Schenectady, Pace, and Diane P en t for four marking periods. IQLt-A New York. He told the students that Seniors in the top ten percent of the most important attribute one can their class are Michael DiNardo Approximately 300 persons possess is trust, and he added thdt (grade point average of 4.178), turned out at the dinner to honor they must remain flexible in a world Timothy Jinks (grade point average Lyndhurst High School’s finest of 3.998), Renee Pezzano, Christine academic students.

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THE LEADER or Place aaparagoa In IL C R EA M O F LOCATED N THE # or white pepper 1/4 1/4 teaspoon salt Tel: 589-3355 Tel: SPINACH SOUP . O F T H E B O N ^ om 2-4 shakes Tabasco parsley, for garnish 4 tablespoons floor 30 Wison Av*., Newark, NJ. WisonAv*.,30 Newark, TO CONTRACTORS TO 2-3 cups half and half excess of$1000.00 purchase of akitchen in since 1968 1/2 1/2 cop bread crumbs •SPECIAL DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS •SPECIAL VERSA SUPPLY CO. SUPPLY VERSA 1-2 teaspoons fresh minced* WE OFFER YOU MORE! YOU OFFER WE 10-12 ounces fresh spinach Triple wash spinach in lukew­ Kitchens by VERSA by Kitchens ■ A complete showroom More • styles to selectcomplete A ■ Free• home measurements satisfaction •The very lowestprice Customer • Dinner• for 2with the Soup is always enjoyed! Preheat oven to 350. M e# ■ 1/8-1/4 1/8-1/4 teaspoon dry mustard Female Ilona do over hunting 10% fortheir of pride.the 10-15 minutes. Do not boll season parsley. bowls; sprinkle with nutmeg or to heat and heat cook until over thickened. medium Stir in half bubble 2 minutes. Removeheatand stir from in chicken broth; stir with salt, dry pepper mustard and or white Tabasco. Serve in with a whisk until smooth. Return and half and spinach; simmer for 2 14-ounce cans chicken broth into very small pieces; set aside. remove large stems. Place spinach and water clinging to smallleaves saucepan.in a Coveruntil just and tender, cook do not overcook.Drain and chop cooked spinach Melt butter saucepan;stir orin flourand allow to margarine in 1/8 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg, for garnish arm water to removie A L L grit; 4tablespoons butter or margarine 10x6 Pyrex dish. Pour saoce over paprika. Bake until 20-30 healed minutes through or and arecrumbs golden brown. asparagus; top wfth crumbs and untO thickened. Add stir cheese and «> Remove from heats Returnstirheat;to lacookover heat tow aaBk. minutes. Add bouillon, dry floor. Cook over low heat for 2

Erythematosis * grated 2 eggs bouillon 2 cups milk pm . in theConi House, Lupus 1/4 1/4 cap milk 1 1 cap raisins CASSEROLE 8 1 1 teaspoon salt f. ' , < 2 cops quick OR pinch with pepper 1/4 1/4 teaspoon soda 1 1 teaspoon nutmeg at SWISS ASPARAGUS 1 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 1/2 cup chopped nats 8 1 1 1/2 tablespoons flour 1 1 tablespoon margarine 2-3 ounces Swiss chesse, OATMEAL COOKIES 2 cops all-purpose floor 1/8 1/8 teaspoon dry mustard Announcedwas the1989-90 state The North Arlington Junior Asparagus is now in season Cream batter and sugar 2 teaspoon baking powder old-fashioned oats, uncooked cut asparagus spears, drained f I t (2 sticks) batter 3 10 1/2-ounce cans Bush’s Best 1 1 1/2 teaspoons instant chicken women interested in learning more about the organization should call were presented by Sullivan. to63rd theannual convention atthe Somerset Hilton in May, and 1990, Women'sClubs June, 1990, in New York City. Woman'svolunteeraservice isClub 998-6334orattend nextthe meeting of the Ndsh Arlington Juniors on AllanPark,Schuyler Avenue,North Arlington. project. Foundation ofNewJersey and calls the Centennial celebration conven­ tion of the General Federation of between theages ofand 18 35. Any June organization open to women in preheated 375*F. oven 10 to minutes.12 Yield: 66. baking powder, sodn, salt and raisins and nuts.poonfuls onto cookie Drop sheets. Bake by teas­ spices. Add to alternately creamed with mixture milk. Stir in oats, eggs, mix welL Combine flour, togetheruntil light and fluffy. Add 11/2c. firmly packed brown sugar 1 1

I

1 1 c. flour Ikif lolle S.IV Mh lolle S.IV Ikif 2 tsp. sugar 1/4 1/4 lb. butter OLD-FASHIONED CARTE DINING CARTE * croat is wall art. Dinner Partie» FAMOUS CREAM 1/4 1/4 lb. cream cheese RESTAURANT B v v B ( CHEESE RUGGELACH edding Reception«and The Saturday night awards ban­ The business session of the con­ Cream all ingredients thor­ 10. Remove pie from oven and 11. Cut pie into 6 to 8 wedges. Costard pies should be held NOTE: For Custard Pie, omit From 20 to 200 Persons 9. Redace oven itapw lsrt to Donaldson. The University honored longtime faculty, staffand admini­Donaldson thanked and commended the award ries,were recipients 11 recognizedfor years,30 forfor 22 years, 25 and their for44 years. 20 saries with FDU, New Jersey’s largest private university. ANITA VREELAND of Lyndhurst, a 10-year employee of Fairleighstrators at a recent tri-campusyears of recognitionloyal service. luncheon Two people received at awards which for The Dr.35th anniversa­ remainingawards went tothose celebrating 10thand 15th anniver­ DickinsonUniversity, Teaneck/ herHackensack employmentcampus, is shown receiving longevity award from FDU President Robert H. Awards for workdepartmentsin were presented outstanding overallby StateDepartment Chairmen, and awards for Community Excellence introduced Junior Director Cindy national programs JuniorclubsroleandofGen­ sponsoredthe the by eral Federation ofWomen’s Club*. rules, and announcements. Daringthe business session delegates from all dubs Junior voted State for Project the 1989-90 quet was opened by Sullivan who Rice of Illinois, who spoke on the for jelly roll andslices. slice Bake in 1/4-inch at 350* until brown. vention, attended Arlington by Junior the delegates North Debra Longo was opened by Sullivan on Saturday and includedthe presenta­ tionof year-endreports byallmem­ amendmentsStatebersBoard,theof to the Junior Membership standing Sprinkle with crushed sugar, nuts, and cinnamon,raisins. Roll as Finch, Judi Bellenger, and Debra room temperature before baking. Cut into quarters. Roll very thin. S L • ■. ' • oughly. Shape into all. Put in under refrigeration. flaked coconut as an ingredient until a knife Inserted in thecenter allow to cool completely on a wire rack before serving. small indentation in the center or comes out dean. 350T and continuingapproximately baking «nr 50 to until <0 lautes at the around custard the edge, bot (tiO has baa a puffed . refrigerator overnight. Leave at

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j STUŸVËSÂNT AVENJIE STUŸVËSÂNT j SMS*?#MAMt! greetings LYNDHURST, V agabondin g + 2 tbsp .Coconut, flaked After being nominated by the Following 8. Place pie on a baking tray or 7. Dust top of pie lightly with 6. Carefully pour custard filling 5.Place coconut in the ofbottom 1.' Prepare pie crust 2. Beat together sugar and oleo 3. Add eggs, one at a time and 4.Add m ilk; then saltand vanil­ PREPARATION: Nutmeg, ground, as needed for the NJSFWC) writing awards, Clubwon firstplace “Mostfor Sup­ portive Sponsoring Club.” department chairmen in the presen­ tation ofawards, including creative writing awards, the Awardexcellencefor Goldeninpublic rela­ Key Tel-A-Juniortions, newspaper(state and membership awards. N ath Arlington NorthClub,The Arlington JuniorWoman’s Woman’s women from over 100 Junior and banquet presidedLou overby Mary director. NJSFWC State PresidentGoettel, Shirley Sullivan assisted state Ellen DiMeo, Cristina Henry, Lynn and Susan Walsh. They Juniorette joined clubs from across Jersey New at the Department Awards Sullivan, state junior membership Jarvis, SusanJoyceKing, Salvatore, nutmeg. heated 400*F oven for 15 minutes the refrigerated pie shell. on top of coconut cookie sheet and bake in a pre­ recipe.Line a9” deepdish or a 10” la. Continue mixingdients until are thoroughly ingre­ combined. V i e according to Instructions on margarine until creamy. continue beating until mixturewell blended. is K tsp Oleo M argarine, melted. Brush rawpie shell with '/. poon tables­ oleorefrigerate. margarine and toIK beyondofthetheedge plate. Fold crust under and flute edges. extending crust approximately « diameter pie plate with crust, 1 1 each single crust Pie Crasi

PIE c. milk 2 '/• '/• tsp. salt temperature sugar, granulated eggs, large each c Ifrith George Savina, Esq. 6 ‘A ‘A COCONUT CUSTARD tbsp Oleo Margarine, room Fourteen members of the North How abouta few dessert recipes. Whenever we looked at oar gar­ Assistant at FDU’s Rutherford campus. pus more than 190 faculty, staff,their and dedication administrators and achievements. were M rs.honored Perryfor is Graduate Admissions tution. At a tri-campus luncheon held recently on the Rutherford cam­ versity President Lyndhurst Robert with H. acitation Donaldson recognizing her years20 presents serviceof theinsti­to Elizabeth Perry of FDU HONORS LYNDHURST RESIDENT - Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­ MaryLuHenry,Debra Horvath, Ele­ na Cedrone, JutfrBellenger, Mary Debra Logon, Kathy Porfido, senting the local club wereFinch, Debra president; Frances Kenny, serve as Eighth District adviser. Arlington Junior amongwerethoseattending Woman’s con­the Club vention head at Baliy’s Park Place Casino Hotel, Atlantic City. Repre­ to the Federation Board and chair­man of nominations and elections;^Elena Cedrone wilt serve as mem­bership liaison; andSusan King will 101; 101; Joan Reyner, second assistant Helen Helen Sawruk, public relations cor­ say say (Ugh I hate) but when it was marshal, Woodbridge 351; Barbara respondent District 1, North 2 2 you don’t have to use any of those intricate recipies faragood dessert den (mostlycommentroses)woulddenI on the rhubarbgrowing fast, almost ready topick and my brotherwould served to him he ate it anyway. He was always a good sport assistant marshal, Ridgefield Park Leach, chaplain, Woodbridge 351; Perth AmboyJoyce 258; Jones, first Arlington 297; Donna Glennon, Agnes Mellilo, first guard, Lynd­ public relations correspondent, Dis­ trict 2, Perth Amboy 258; Anne hurst 72; Cheryle guard, T-yndhurst James, 72. second Jackson, historian, Lyndhurst 72;

» . m » at pot

add add ready. actual­ ju n e the the other , it" To be love are flourishing ceremonyheld “ The rhubarb it I visiting a rhubarbbut to state attorneybar, third in family ate not quite Allegro is admitted and h u r s d a y use to

recipes in various papen justcutintoskinned,good about an inch, put into a putinto inch, an about pick New officers picked

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10 Add some frozen strawberries

tastes tastes .

A im T . Allegro, Jf. presently to

at Em blem convention

Nowdoesn't that sound easy and

Also, Rose Marie Gray, marshal. To make a pie you simply The Allegrofamily hasother two

The new officers are Jane Kacz- North ArlingtonJunior Woman’s The Association, comprised of it 11» stata of Kansas la New Jersey State Association of

My niece was

N orth A rlington Ju niors take seven first place aw ards

p

U vSchool, R Qaeea o of m Peace Utfrasiwnd Hifh School

10 1 Bacus, third trustee. West Milford ond trustee, Englewood 146; Elsie fieldPark Joan101; Treshman, sec­

attorneys, Marianne Allegro,Carolyn Allegro and IL anode. Jan«

ence Hennecke, firsttrustee, Ridge­ secretary, Perth Amboy 258; Flor­ bake any other pie. Margaret Mundy, corresponding topand bake the same as you would barb, place in a pastry shell with a some cornstarch to the cooked rhu­ soft

(ram tha Kanaa Indians who once Peace High School in 1981.

with no water, after washing, recording secretary, Lyndhurst 72;

and you have a delicious dessert enough sugar to taste and stew till tionofthe NewJersey StateFedera- international affairs, and public Milford, Milford, is the woman’s affiliate of

Supreme CourtatSupreme sworn into officesworn into bythe New Jersey 258; Marie Hilpert Ridgefield Park Clarey, sixth trustee, Perth Amboy, fifth trustee, Lyndhurst 72; Muriel Perth Amboy 258; Carol Barblock, ly Lyndhurst 72; Thelma Hoelzel, 297; Betty Werenski, treasurer, financial secretary, North Arlington North ArlingtonNorth 297; SusanLukens, ly Murphy, fourth vice president. president, Ridgefield Park Sal­101; hurst 72; 72; hurstKathee Houston,third vice wicki, second vice president, Lynd­ conservation, education, health, dent, Woodbridge 351; Evelyn Sta- awards in theareasofdrama, music, marek, president, PerthAmboy 258; Club received seven first place a charitable nature. the Elks and is dedicatedand is Elks toworkstheof Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, West Park, Bergenfield, Englewood, Arlington, Lyndhurst, Ridgefield Emblem Clubs located in North riot, riot, Edison. installation of officersduringofsec­ itsinstallation 400; trice Be Doyle, fourth trustee,

I ’ve seen how about pieceso f ConnieMcLoughlin, presi­vice first

ond annual convention in The Mar- Emblem Clubs held election and

trathfd the leaves bat die stems

thy and she said ready

Page alongwithother newattorneys, was

! Junior! Membership representative ; ; members. Lynn Jarvis will serve as ' Juniors wereinducted as stateboard ! ! Three members of the local ! creative/! visual arts. I alsoI took a second place award for ! ! membership Department The club ; ; don of Woman’s Clubs, Junior ' ' affairs at the 62nd annual conven­

S faaratlaw KhoeLA BoAOe- these f - Hall Law School in 19*8, Rutgers * Allegro hasjust completed herfinal ■ ■ Mr.Allegro Seton from graduated - TVtnion.

■ the ■ War Memorial Theatre in ' University in 1985,and Queen of ? gro children ataw dad S u m Han « and James Mrs. T. Allegro ofNorth

S

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; Jersey bar on June 1. Mr. Allegro, 5 Arlington, was admitted totheNew 1ÌfÌ*lìbM•»»>•••••••• «t.* .. ... ••illllllllllill’* ti jiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiniiiiiH iM 'Xi •*» n 1 1 « m 11 • JamesAllegro, T_ Jr., son of Dr. L y n d h u r s t

s c h o o l s

a r e i n t h e

s p o t l i g h t

FIRST GRADER James Chojnacki and Kindergartener G a r ; S. Ventu- rini áre two of Washington School’s greatest ‘Croppers.” Eighteen child­ ren in these two grades raised $368 in a Hopathon for Muscular Dystrophy. Other hoppers were Evan Visone, Jacqueline Serrao, Gre­ gory M. White, David Mathewson, Anthony Bursae, Ryane Schwartz, Michael Gaccione, Stefanie Malaniak, Bridget DiNapoli, Vincent Conti, Jennifer Fekete, Kimberly Polifrone, Kim DiLascio, Cheryl Sadowski, Dana Manglnelll and Christopher Lehr. .______

SOPHOMORE GUIDANCE Counsellor Brother Jerome Lippert con­ gratulates Annette Kyba and ZSebani on their Mection for “Learn About Business.” ' Gregg Ziliani and Annette Luba Mary Agnes Casey, Mary Clare of the sophomore class have McCabe, James Bottomley and received word of their selection as Brother Jerome Lippert, will accom- participants in a three-day Economic pany the peer ministeis on a Day of Education seminar sponsored by the Reflection and Planning at Kateri Foundation for Free Enterprise, an Tekawitha Retreat House in Free- affiliation of the Commerce and hold next Wednesday. Industry Association of New Jersey. Frank De Simone, Thomas The program. Learn About Busi- Nonewicz and Andrew Mahony, of ness, will be held at Sterling Forest the junior class, represented Queen Conference Center in Tuxedo Park, of Peace High School on Thursday NY. For outstanding high school and Friday, May 3 land June 1, at the students entering their junior' and Christian Brothers’ Task Oriented senior yean, it presents a unique Leadenhip Training Workshop con- opportunity to gain valuable insights ducted by the Brothers at Manhattan in to the core of economic principles College. Such sessions are designed which impact upon American Busi- to assist students in assuming leader- ness. Students will attend lectures ship roles among their peers, and discussions with leaders in busi- The Queen of Peace High School ness and economics. Among the top^ Varsity Baseball Team distin- ics for this year will be How the guished itself again this year. Pitcher Market Works; Inflation; Interna- Michael Sabato, Catcher Richard tional Trade; Monopolies and Com- Barrera, and Outfielder Ricardo petition; Wage-Price Controls and Fuentes were selected for All- Government Regulations; Taxation; League First Team; Richard Agnolet Profit and Loss; and other related was chosen Designated Hitter- for topics. Ail-League Second Team. Pitcher Students who successfully com- Bob Delaney1 received Honorable plete LAB are eligible to participate Mention, in other Foundation activities. They will also compete for the B. Franklin F irst Reinauer Award given for the best essay on “ The Power of the Free honors Market” Another benefit from the program for students who fully par- Two North Arlington residents ticipate is that they may request a let- are among the 86 students at S t ter of recommendation for the col- Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey FRANKLIN SCHOOL’S ArtsFest 1989 featured an art show in the school auditorium, arranged by art teacher Carol Jagar, and a later display at the leges to which they intend to apply. City, who have earned First Honors Elementary Concert Evening at the High School. The band played at both the Franklin School concert and the Elementary Concert under the direc­ Taking part in the LAB Program for the third marking period. They tion of music teacher Andrew Skara. (The young man playing two instruments is eighth grader James Smagula - who also sang several solos). The demonstrates a dedication to learn- wire recognized for achieving a choir abo sang at both concerts. The Elementary Concert’choir singing was directed by Music and Art Supervisor Norma Crawford. ing w h ic h distinguishes a student in 90-plus average in all of their the eyes of a college’s acceptance academic subjects, committee. Senior Thomas Anderson is an The Peer Ministry Advisory alumnus of Washington School and Team, consisting of Rev. Leo Gar- Sam Papasavas, a freshman, gra­ in™ . Vincent McMahon. Sister duated from Jefferson School

Evening . ■ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ I Appointments ^ ■ 1 til 9 p.m. & ^ all day Saturday ' QUALITY, PRIVAi LOW COST DENTAL’ CARE

[nomo» »«ore R utherford honors list V F W p o s t , for semester

The Guidance Department has potted the names of those students on the Honor Roll for the third mark­ ing period. They are the following: MAXIMUM HONORS Grade 12-Lilia Allen, Christine Bartels, Donna Blick, Anthony Cet­ era, Yun C. Chung, Marcus Gac- cione, Cindy Gizzi, Renata Hebto- sld, Jean Hiller, Chong Ah Kim, Hyon Ah Kim, Kristine Krol, Amy Lawyer, Maria Miceli, Suzanne Poppe, Franz Schmitt, Cynthia Yap. Grade 11-Alvin Ago, Gina Cas- ciano, Erin Dillon, Leslie Ebers- peacher, Suzi Hong, David Lescins- CINDY SILVESTRE, a junior at North Arlington High School, and ky, Dorian Marrone, Kevin Mona­ Angelica Noda, her Spanish teacher, look over a copy of the national han, Jessica Narr, Mehran Negari, magazine “Albricias!” in which an essay “Bilingualismo En Los Esta- Daniela Nese, Beatrix Slomiany, does Unidos” appears. The essay, written by Sflverstre, n member of the Timothy Spann, Donna Valeo, Jizz high school’s chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society, discusses Ziembiewicz. the influence of the Spanish people on American society. Grade 10-Karen Gallina, Veroni­ ca Hong, Jung Lee, David Lopez, Elizabeth Malcolm, A run Master, Jeffrey Mayerczak, Ruth Miller, Witt in West Germany Yuan (David) Ping, Shana Silvers- tein, Christine Yap. Army Capt. Ronald L. Witt has His wife, Janet is the daughter of Grade 9-Colleen Ackermann, OFFICERS FOR CALO SASS VFW Ladies A axillary, left to right, arc Eleanor Delaney, guard; Salina arrived for duty in West Germany. Vincent and Threasa Urgolo of 301 Kenneth Adams, Priya Bfiatia, Mary McCrea, Junior vice presideat; Jane Lrwandowski, one-year trnatee; Catherine Lafco, two-year trustee; He is a logistic staff officer with Trovers Place, Lyndhurst. Bills, Enrique Dovalo, Jr., Steven Alice Ayton, treasurer; Eva McCabe, presideat; Helen Norton, secretary; Ingar Cassidy, senior vice presi­ the 200th Theater Army Material Hannett, Monica Malinowski, dent; Evelyn Benedetto, installing officer; and Dot Humcke, three-year trustee. Missing from picture is Dot Management Center. The captain is a 1972 graduate of Jonathan Marcus, Jeffrey Mazure, Jenkins, chaplain. ______Witt is the son of Willard and Flo- Fairmont East High School, Ketter­ Diana Pisciotta. gean Witt of 75 Juniper Lane, Dun­ ing, Ohio, and a graduate of Sl Leo HONORS dee. Fla. College, Fort Lee, Va. Grade 12-Paula Anel, Brian Bol­ lard, Debra Chorbajian, David Fra­ S t o e c k e l zier, Frank Gallipa, Leigh Kelly, Won Sang Kwak, Sandra Lamparei- g r a d u a t e s lo, Grace Lopez, Susan McConviUe, Mary Rose Merclcel, Maureen Mul- N o t r e D a m e ryan, Michele Napiorski, Claire O'Reilly, Wanna tom Pongpanich, c u m l a u d e Mary Raab, Joy Spano, Diana Tara- Michael B. Stoeckel of Stover bocchia, Mary Ann Vaccaro. Avenue, North Arlington, was gra­ Grade 11-Laura Battista, Heidi duated cum laude from the Universi­ Bordogna, Deborah Bowen, Amy ty of Notre Dame at commencement Famum, Stacy Goldberg, David exercises held May 21 at the Univer­ Gray, Jill Janson, Christian Knigge, sity. He received a bachelor of Sci­ Paul Pizzimenti, Brian Redington, ence degree. Jackqueline Sloan, Brenda Stafford, Stoeckel will begin graduate Emily Wahlert school at New York University this Grade 10-Dorores Cardillo, Ellen September where he plans to pursue CIulow, Alexis Garciaz, Matthew studies leading to a doctorate degree Halpem, Justin Harrison, Bridget Michael B. Stoeckel in Mathematics. Hiller, Vanessa mastandrea. Melody Mearizo, Linda Morello, Allison Roberts. Sorce graduates from Gibbs Grade 9-Alexandra Baczynskyj, Christine Bellotti, Tara Boirard, Diann Sorce of North Arlington is The Katherine Gibbs School has Pamela Candurra, Rory Dillon, a June graduate of the Katharine educated secretaries for over 75 Susan Doyle, Kristine Gagliaidi, Gibbs School of Montclair. She years and has established a worl­ Rudolph Habeishi, Kirsten Kreiling, C A LO SASS V FW F m HCM of North Artlngtoawll beheaded by the followtag post officers, installed at a completed the Executive Secretarial dwide reputation of excellence. The John Mikros, Rosemarie Monahan, ceremony held May 18, to serve for the 1989-90 port year: Eugene Kobuszewski, quartermaster; Robert program. Montclair school is one of a network Arianna Morigi, Laura Mrozek, Gia McCrea, advocate; Albert GentUe,commander; Albert E . Ricci o, three-year trustee; James Bonat, senior vice The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of eight schools in the New York-to- Pavlik, Waranya Pongpanich, commander; Hugh McAllister, one-year trustee. rfenry Sorce, Miss Sorce is also a Boston area. The facility is located at Sophia Sifonios, Rosanny Tejada, (Photos by Van Blarcum) graduate of North Arlington High 33 Plymouth Street, Montclair, New Christopher Viola, Esther Woo. School in North Arlington. Jersey (201) 744-2010. Attorney-at-Law • Criminal Matters Juniors hold dinner, install new officers • Municipal Court North Arlington Junior Woman’s were her daughter, Debra Finch, president of both the North Arling­ mony is planned for this month’s • Traffic & Drunk Driving Club held its annual Mother/ president; Judi Bellenger, first vice ton Woman’s and Junior Woman’s business meeting on June 8 at 8 p.m. NEAL M. FRANK, Esq. Daughter dinner and installation of president; Debra Longo, second vice Clubs. in the Corsi House at the North Former Senior Trial Attoftiey,-State of new officers at Manny’s Restaurant, president; Debra Horvath, treasurer. The Department chairmen and Arlington Recreation Commission New Jersey, Office of the Public Defender Moonachie. Chairman for Lisa Mieth, recording secretary; standing committee chairmen for the complex in Allan Park on Scjiuyler 47-Orient Way, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 the evening was Lynn Wallden, Cristina Henry, corresponding sec- 1989-90 club year were annouced. Avenue, North Arlington. (201) 438-5535 assisted by committee members Lisa reatary; MaryEUen DiMeo, first year Congratulations were in order for Mieth, Mary Ellen DiMeo, and director; Joyce Salvatore, second club member Kathy Porfido, who Licensed in New Jersey a New York Evening Appointments AvalaMe MaryLu Henty. year director, and MaryLu Henry, was placed on the Honor Roll at the MaryAnn FIor, immediate past third year director. state convention by the North Eigth District advisor, was guest Arlington Juniors for her outstand­ Send your high school Other special guests were Marie ing service to the club. graduate off to college Debra Longo, membership chair­ Drabin, Eighth District vice presi­ with the right tools. 5 U M M H L man announced the selection of dent; Ann Hryszko, immediate past Graduating members Elena Ced- Susan King as Junior of the Year, president of the North Arlington rone and Kathy» Porfido were each and Marie Fusco as Rookie of the Woman’s Club; Molly Halliwell and presented with a plaque for their 13 year. Joan Jarvis, a past president of Rosemarie Hamilton, outgoing liai­ and 12 yean, respectively, of dedi- , CORONI* the club, installed the officiers for sons from die North Arlington cated service to the club and to the il TOMo^ s a i® s r oY the 1989-90 club year. Installed Woman’s Club; and Jean Perry, past community. A graduation Cere- t m ■' - N

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Mary McAndrew, M .S, of North Arlington, Iws been appointed Hos­ pital Administrator at Catholic Community Services’ Mount Car­ $ 1 3 0 0 0 mel Guild Hospital. Newark. In her new position, McAndrew w ill oversee the operations of the hospkal, wWdi i* designed to pro­ vide cam for psychiatric patients* w dl aa poly-drug : abnsen with accompanying psychiatric

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make the sectional semifinal did a ) jast that bi North JeneyArodiial A. to :jET> CpLJLJL H ■ Mm ' Ö • s e c t i o n a l They knocked off Bergen Catholic, No 1-3, before losing to Den Bosco t e l By Charles O ’Reflly eiiiled the'game.” against Hawthortifc. He fanned eight Prep, 3-0. rolling | for 1>e*day at Passaic Tech. The 23 victories recorded by the and walked three as he worked Even thoughthey tay in the Mike Sabato picked up his fifth Van Sydtel < uAs«eg^aewemon.Iknewthat Panthers represent a school record. through the Bears’ lineup. The Bull­ samedivirion of the Bcrgsb County victory for the Griffins (16-10), and the fifth inning to | one mistake could kill us,” Magrini The accomplishment, which m y dogs scored two runs in the second Scholastic League, sophomores Paul his brother Matt doubted in die sixth batted in for the year. 1 said. 1 felt that if we got the lead, I not be over, caps off a tremendous inning and three in thé third, collect­ Magrini of tyallington and Milk inning to break a 3-3 tie against the 1987 graduate Ktot ' would be able to hold them down.” year for Wellington athletics, fol­ ing doubles from Mikd Sopimers, Lukasiewicz of Secaucui know each Crusader*. However, the Griffins the record books. Michel* 1 M arini’s victory was his twelfth lowing the league title in volleyball, Ryan Hadnva, Shawn Kelly, and other « 1 % bow . were only permitted two hits in their surrendered only one hit lo the Gol­ o f the season without a loss. In his 20 wins and a first-ever Bergen Jam­ Greg Fbrmisano along the way. The pair dueled last Friday ai loss to the Ironmen. Bob Delaney den Bears, a fourth-inning double by two years'of varsity ball, his overall boree appearance in boys’ basket­ The sectional final victory over mound opponents in North Section allowed just one earned run through Nancy Galasso. record is 21-1 ball, and 19 wins in girls'basketball the Scarlets belonged to Shawn Kel­ 1, Group I champUonaMp hatehi H the first six innings of that one, but North Arlington was in the county “He was up in the nineties,” said Wallington had reached the sec­ ly, who earned his seventh victory game. Magrini allowed four'hits, his club’s offense was held in check. final all the way, but several I Magrini of the speed of Lukasiew­ tional filial by defeating Pompton without a defeat, Kelly went S 1/3 * * * Lukasiewicz one. the one hit combined with superb fielding, l icz’ deliveries. The Patriot liurler Lakes, 10-2, in mid- week. Magrini innings, surrendering- three hits, Wellington got was enough to give PRIMERANO FINALLY the difference as Paramus won the was working as a left-hander on Fri­ was again the winning pitcher, and before Jones came on in relief and the Panthen a 2-1 victory and die LANDS IT: It wasn’t a career best, tide for the second successive year. day, but he is ambidextrous, and his he got help from a four-run first picked up a save. Rutherford sectional tide. but it was good enough. Lyndhurst’s Kozuch only allowed six hits in the rightly offerings have been clocked inning. enjoyed only a 3-2 advantage until Elena Priraerano took home the only county game. well beyond eighty miles per hour. • * * ■ the seventh inning, when Steve Leader-area gold medal from the Meanwhile, Queen of Peace Secaucus scored a run in the first Scouts already rate Lukasiewicz at RUTHERFORD WINS SEC­ Hetyey extended the lead with a state group track and field earned the BCSL American crown inning, but Wallington.hatded back least as highly as they ranked major- TION, TOO: It might not have two-run single. championships. for the second straight season, rally­ in the fifth. Henry Poltonkneached league Jeff Bittiger, another Secau­ looked as spectacular as Walling- The Bulldogs were set to face Primerano’s best toss was 127 ing to defeat River Dell, 12-11. base on an error, tuid Ned Kotula cus product, as a high-school senior. ton’s rise to the Group 1 sectional A.L. Johnson Regional, of Clark, on feet 9 inches, nearly ten feet better The Griffins (19-6) came back drew a walk. After Lou Monaco Magrini was quick to praise his crown, but the Rutherford baseball Tuesday in the state semifinal at than her nearest rival, Anna Leach of from an 11-2 deficit in the sixth advanced the runners with a sacrific catcher, .Kevin Raabe.as instrumen­ team annexed die equivalent honor WhippanyPark. In 1982, Rutherford Delsea. The throw was also the best inning, scoring eight runs. Freshman bunt, both came in to ¿core with two tal to the Panthers’ success. “He had in Group 2 with defeats of Hawthor­ went all the way to the state final, by a girl in any group all day, as Lis Sue Szalkiewicz slammed a three- out, on Jimmy Abboud’s single. a key pickoff at third base early in ne» 5-0, and'Ridgefield Park, 6-3. falling to Moorestown, 6-4. Griesback of Cherry Hill East posted run triple in the big inning, and her Magtini then shut down the Patriots, the game, and then he threw out a Bobby Jones (9-1) went the dis­ AND A NEAR-MlSS:Queen of a 124-10 delivery to capture the older sister Kathy, a junior, had the earning his club a shot against Ver- running trying to steal second, which tance to record a five-hit shutout Peace, favored by almost no one to Group 4 crown. double which brought the typing and Placing in the boys’ competitions winning runs in to score in the were Becton’s Ryan Laurentano, seventh. Keller jumps to division lead who posted a 48-foot 2/14- inch shot * * * put for fifth place in Group 1; John SCHOLAR ATHLETS NAMED: Pete Ackermann drove in two fourth-inning single by Joey for Elks, supporting Justin Smith’s The National League East leader. Malatak of Rutherford, who finished The New Jersey Stale Interscholas­ runs with a double and i single, help­ Ragazzo. nine-strikeout performance. Russ Park Sunoco, got the measure of third in the 400- meter intermediate tic Athletic Association, along with ing to catapult Keller-Depken Oil Flash rallied to hold off Kurgan- Snyder singled in Mike Ortiz with Lions in a suspended game. Mike hurdles for Group 2 with a clocking the Educational Testing Service of into the American League East lead Bergen Realty, 15-13 and stay with­ Kurgan’s first run in the fourth. Santa Lucia and Jason Delpome of 56.19 seconds; Ryland Batchelor, Princeton, has named 562 seniors to as a result of his team’s 7-2 defeat of in one game of the division lead. Nir- Naborhood Pharmacy won two drove in runs in the seventh inning, also of the Bulldogs, whose shot put receive it annual scholar-athlete Flash Cleaners at Rutherford Little av Mehta went 4-for 4, while Pete games to move within one game of and Jerry Battista struck out the side, of 54-7 was good for third; Rob Clif­ award. League. Williams and Robbie Hobbs col­ Lions in the American League WesL as Park (7-1) edged Lions, 9-7. ton, another Rutherford runner, One boy and one girl was eligible Ackermann's two-bagger fol­ lected three hits each. Eric Tomas- Naborhood (6-4) scored in each Lions (7-3) only had two hits in the timed in 9:50 for fourth place at 3200 from each school in the state. The lowed a double by Mike Marrone, zewski, the winnning pitcher, inning of their 11-3 defeat of game, by Gary Callahan and Rich meters; and Rutherford’s Rob winners rank in the top ten percent of producing Keller's first run. His doubled in two fifth-inning runs. Springs. Keith Bott singled, Haddad. McCafferty, who completed 800 their senior class, have earned at single scored Carlos Colon to break Tom Jennerich brought in four Kur­ doubled, and had two RBI, helping Rotary (2-6), led by a twelve- meters in 2:00.5 for fifth place. least two varsity letters, and have a 2-2 tie in the fourth inning. Keller gan runs with a double and single. Phil Vidal eam his first victory. strikeout outing from Anthony Tor- Meanwhile, the Bergen County demonstrated outstanding qualities extended their lead with four fifth- Kurgan (4-6) maintained their Jason Minola and Trevor Browning raca, got by Tommy’s Towing, 5-2. Meet of Champions was held on of leadership, character, and service inning runs, as John Farina doubled lead in the National League West, had doubles for Springs in the third. Joey Ragazzo homered to left field Tuesday. The Rutherford boys’ to their school and community. and scored. defeating Boiling Springs, 12-1, but Patrick Southern drove in three in the third inning, helping to put the squad put out its typically good per­ The following are the recipients After Flash (6-3) tied the game in losing to Elks, 6-5. Tom Jennerich runs in Naborhood’s 9-6 win over game out of reach. Rick Enright formance, highlighted by McCaffer- from the Leader area: the third inning, on Robbie Hobbs’ homered for Kurgan in the fifth Rutherford Sporting Goods. South­ doubled in T.J. Burke in the third for ty’s 1:59.8 timing which won at 800 BECTON-Robert Delseni, Robyn single and a throwing error, Keller inning, and both he and winning ern’s two-run single in the fourth Tommy’s (3-6). meters, and by David Frazier’s triple Korsen. hurler Dave Mazure settled down to pitcher Mike Ortiz recorded four innings built his club's lead to 7-2. Damien Momhineway’s two-mn jump. Frazier, whose event is not LYNDHURST-Michael DiNar- retire the last ten batters he faced. RBI. Danny Snyder also notched Mike Melkonian posted three sin­ single in the sixth inning pushed contested in the slate meets, landed^ do, Elena Primerano. Mazure struck out eight and walked two hits for Kurgan. Alex Joerger gles for R.S.G. (4-5). R.S. G. past Elks, 4-2. Scott Truberg 47-foot 5 3/4-inch leap to beat out NORTH ARLINGTON-William two. drove in the only run for Springs also drove in a run with a double dur­ Gerald Spears of Teaneck by 214 Lemke, Michele Kozuch. Keller (7-2) ripped fourteen hits (0-9), scoring Phil Rich on a fifth- Lions, playing without scheduled ing the four-run inning. Tom Molo­ inches. Meanwhile, Primerano car­ RUTHERFORD-Marcus Gac- in its next game, a 15-0 defeat of inning single. starter Kevin Calabrese, dropped a ney was the winner in relief of Steve ried the girls’ javelin throw at 132 cione, Jean Hiller. Rotary. Pete Ackermann delivered 19-1 decision to Kiwanis. Dave Pelehach. Kevin Scannell got Elks feet 7 inches, while Marybcth Glo- ST. MARY’S-Kenneth Whitford, five hits and drove in four runs, Scott Ahearn’s squeeze bunt Heslin knocked in four Kiwanis on the board, knocking home Steve wacki of Queen of Peace was second Diane Koziowski. while Mike DeJianne knocked in scored Jason Kane with the winning (5-2). Eric Conforti doubled in Santaniello with a single. in the high jump at 5 feet even. run/ixflks Q-6> $tavctSantaoif)U* DamoftJterry with the lone Lions N WALLINGTON-Edmund (Ned) Rutherford Little Leaguers take LEAGUE TITLES GAINED: Kotula. * ' lo *nd Dipai Patel IBM RBI singles ’ run Wf ttfe sixth. ' on Rutherford Recreation Depart­ There was reason to celebrate on The Leader’s congratulations go ment softball players in the eighth Ridge Road, as Queen of Peace and to these athletes who have main­ annual Battle of the Sexes. The four North Arlington won their respec­ tained academic excellence over the softball games take place Saturday, tive league softball championship past four years. We wish them the June 10, from 6 to 9 pm at Memorial during the week. greatest success in their college Field diamonds 1 and 2. F A M O U S TIRES... The Vikings did it first. Following careers. 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hom e a m ayor's trophy ' th e second annual Mayor’s Tro­ ban. phy baseball game featuring the Tbe winning team will have the TheQ ueeaff Peace freshman and (2:35.9). Sflver medals w o e earned North Arlington Babe Ruth and Mayor’s Trophy on display {■ the sophomore (iris track team ended by Cathy Gallagher, froth 400 Lyndhurst American Legion Base­ municipal building of their com­ the season with great success in its (65.0), Nyree Padilla, firosfc 1600 ball Clubs, will be played on Friday munity for one year. final three meets. (5:52.8), Ana Vendrell, frosh high at 7 p.m. at Breslin Stadium, Plaques also wiH be presented to At the statewide N J. Catholic jump (4* 2*7, Karen Lafiuga, soph Lyndhurst the outstanding ptayw of each learn. Conference ftosh-Soph Champion­ long jump (13’4"), and the fro* Mayon Leonard R. Kaiser of Last year's recepients were Matthew ships in Plainfield, three Griffin girls 1600 relay team of Ana VendreU, .■ North Arlington and Louis Stellato Sica of North Arlington and Bmd won mdhridual titles: Marie Fenig- T an Bergin, Nyree Padilla, and of Lyndhurst will throw out the first Ulrich of Lyndhurst son, bosh javelin (79' 10”), Genl- Cathy Gallagher (4:38.6). Bronze ■ dine McDermott, soph 400 (63.4), medalists were freshman Carla Lyndhurst girls soccer registration and Karen Lafarga, soph 800 Miguel (200), Ana Venrell (800), The Lyndhurst Girls Soccer League will bold registration for Lyndhunt Tara Bergin (high jump), Nyree girls ages 6 to 13 years old on die following'dates and time. Girls must be T u r n e r s Padilla (long jump), Marie Fergu­ accompanied by a parent/guardian and bring their “birth certificate” with son, (shot put), and Cathy Gallagher them. Registration fee is SI0. f i n i s h (long jump), and sophs Geraldine Monday, June 12th, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Parks Dept McDermott (200, high jump), Karen Tuesday, June 13th, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Parks Dept Lafarga (200), Nuala McDermott s e a s o n Por additional information, please contact the Recreation Department at and Patricia O’Sullivan (mile walk), 438-0060. The gymnasts of the Carlstadt and Mercedes Garcia (long jump). Active Turners recently competed in At the County Novice Meet, their Intraclass Meets with the fol­ freshman Cathy Gallagher won the €W a t e r l o o 9 k i c k s o f f lowing results. Trophies were pre­ gold and an invitation to the County sented to top 3 all-around winners in Meet of Champions in the 800 with a : each age group and diplomas to all clocking of 2:42.7. Jamie Dickson, Superstar performers Neil Young The man is the essence of rock; a competitors. in her first attempt at the event, Parker Bohn m and Larry Stella and Eddie Money bring their dis­ bom rebel, and a riveting performer Boys: 7-8 yrs. old: Sal Ferraro of scored a bronze in the long jump tinct distinguished talents to center possessing the purest of voices. For E. Rutherford. 3rd; Gregoiy Azzol- with a leap of 14’1”. stage as “Waterloo Music ’89” kicks much of the last decade, he’s been lini of Mahwah, 2nd; Chris Eddy of The Bergen County Freshman Bow ling w ith the pros off its summer entertainment series, flirting with superstardom, but last Rutherford, 1st. 8-9 yr. olds: Matth­ Championships brought two more presented by The Waterloo Founda­ year the Money Man joined tbe tion for The Arts, now in its 14th major leagues with “Can’t Hold ew Huetteman, 3rd and Cass Tokars- individual titles, with Cathy Gal­ Larry Stella of Lyndhurst a Jersey. Larry became close friends Back,” Eddie’s fourth platihum- ki, 2nd both of E. Rutherford, lagher winning the 400 crown in 12-year-old boy with cerebral palsy with Parker Bohn III and was invited successful season. Timothy Koehler of No. Bergen, IsL 67.3 and Nyree Padilla the 1600 in recently bowled in the New Jersey by him to come and see him in the Neil Young with special guests. selling LP, which contained three Indigo Girls, appeared at the Vil- Top 10 hits. That was mere batting 10 yrs & up: Matthew Keenan of E. 5:48.6. Fine performances gained Tournament of Champions Pro-Am Hanford Open in Connecticut Larry liage on Tuesday while th essence of practice, however, compared to - Rutherford. 3rd; Kevin Finke, 2nd bronze medals for Carla Miguel in Classic at Howell Lanes, Howell, and his father went to see him and rock, Eddie Money, with special “Nothing To Lose,” a grand slam of and Joseph Zanna, 1st, both of the 200 (30.7), Ana Vendrell in the NJ. He took first place in his categ­ Parker gave Larry a 1989 U.S. Sea­ ; Woodridge. 400 (69.9) and both Padilla (2:35.4) ory, bowling with the pros. He is pic­ grams Open Bowling Pin signed by guests, tomm y con well & The an album that gets thumbs up even Girls: 7-9 yrs old: Jessica Lord of and Gallagher (2:39.5) in the 800. tured with Parker Bohn in, a profes­ all the Pros. A special thanks goes to Young Rumblers follow Saturday. from the notorious hard-to-please Eddie himself. Wallington, 3rd; Lauren Azzollini of The 1600 relay of Vendrell, Tara sional bowler on tour, benefiting the Parker for his kindness. The Eddie Money show begins at 8 “On this album. I’m playing for Mahwah, 2nd and Erin Engelhardt Bergin, Padilla, and Gallagher New Jersey Tournament of Champ­ Larry, a student at Washington p.m. in Waterloo’s Theatre Tent keeps,” he states. “The songs come of Hasbrouck Height, 1st. 10 yrs. wrapped the season up in fine style, ions fund raiser for Special Educa­ School, Lyndhurst is the son of The distinctive sound of each from my heart Even the ones I olds: Helen Isakovich, 3rd and Rhea taking the silver medal in 4:39.2. tion Children in the State of New Michael and Elaine Stella. artist’s music is yet another high­ Dates, 2nd both of Hasbrouck light in Waterloo’s star-filled 1989 didn’t write sound that way.” Heights; Lia Galorenzo of Walling­ season that spotlights a wide variety Whereas “Can’t Hold Back” ton, 1st. 11-12 yrs. olds: Krista of live performances from the class­ explored the lonliness of being on Rzepka of Rutherford, 3rd; Erin Antonicello hurls shut-out ics, jazz, rock, pop, folk and country. the outside, “Nothing To Lose” is a All concepts start at 8 p.m. with an testament to redemption through : Demmer of Ridgefield Park 2nd and By Jim Dombrowski John “Specs” Paluzzi came into M&F trailed 9-1 and came back with Lydia Sampietro of Woodridge, 1st appropriate mix of Field and Tent love. It is probably the best Eddie Nick Antonicello pitched an eight the game in relief in the seventh strong defense and fine outfield play 13 yrs & up: Lauren Flejzor of Wal­ Shows. Money album ever. hitter for the N.A. Fish leading the inning with Scerbo trailing 10-8. from Mike Figlia. A1 Romano had lington, 3rd; Karlyn Huetteman of E. In addition, the whole family can Brooklyn-born Eddie Money, full Fish past the Bayonne Bums 10-0. Scerbo scored seven runs in the eight the game-winning RBI. Rutherford, 2nd and Krista Kalnins enjoy the day experiencing the rustic of New York Irish blarney, was The Fish, ,4-2, were lead by Ron inning with Paluzzi holding the Vailsburg Vigilantes defeated of Woodridge, 1st hills and historic grounds of Water­ probably the NYPD’s only moon­ Lubertazzo, 4 for 4 and John Dawgs to one run picking up the Shear Creation 25-1, Hackensack This meet closes the children’s loo, “America"s complete summer lighting rocker. Cop by day, enter­ Aschione, 4 for 5. win. Idols edged the South Bergenite 5-3, gym season under the direction of theatre for the arts.” tainer at night he finally hung up his M&M Contracting held on to Kearny M&F Landscaping cut the Panther Interior downed GM C12-9, head volunteer coach Trudy Bartels If Eddie Money didn’t exist rock dress blues to sing the blues profes­ defeat the Hackensack Comets Sun Devils 11-10. M&F was lead by and the Lyndhurst Cardinals and her staff of volunteers. For furth- ’n’ roll would have to invent him. sionally, moving west after winning 11-10 in 11 innings. The Comets two home runs by Jerry Bowsher. defeated J.C. Hair Cutters 8-5. ■ er information about the Turners call a battle of the bands in Bill Graham’s scored 6 runs in the ninth to send the Trudy at 998-5853. ** Winterland Club, Graham became game into overtime. As the sun set his manager, and in 1977 Eddie’s over the Passaic River and the clock self-titled debut album took the mus­ approached 9 o’clock Mike Failace, ic world by storm with two stiash 3 for 5, scored thVwinning run when singles, “Baby Hold On” and “Two Keith Zdep, 5-6, drove home the Tickets To Paradise." The LP was winning run. Scott. Bolton had a certified platinum, and over the next home and 4 RBI’s in the winning six years, he released “Life Par the cause. Taking.” “Playing for Keeps,” “No Scerbo Disposal, 6-0, edged pre­ Control” (which turned platinum in viously undeafted Junk Yard Dawgs the past year); and 1983’s “Where’s of Union, 15-11. Scerbo was lead by The Party.” Anthony Caporino 4 for 5; coach Waterloo Village is nestled MikeTesauro, 3 for 4, home run and among the Sussex County hills on 5 RBI’s; Pete Karzccwski, belted a 2 the banks of the Musconetcong Riv­ run homer. er in rustic northwestern New Jersey. The Village is a registered Appointed to National Historic Site, dating back West Point to the American Revolution with 18th and 19th century buildings. Katherine Yerovi, valedictorian Located just minutes from Exit 25 of North Arlington High School’s on Route 80 West Waterloo Village Class of ‘88, has received an OTHERS keep busy scrubbing away at the fire engine, Robert Evans and Jeff Nichols pause to sneak accessible from all directions. The appointment to the U.S. Military a peek at tbe camera.' Village is closed Mondays. Academy at West Point Well described as die “Village Yerovi, who has just completed with a whole World inside,” Water* her freshman year at Rutgers Col­ loo’s historic setting and tranquil Mario Santos lege, became interested in West grounds provide a unique backdrop Point during basic training at Fort Graduates for the exciting summer concert Dix for the National Guard She was Mario Santos son of Manny and given a reserve nomination based on series. People are invited to use the Village’s new Picnic Pavilion or Maria Santos of N ath Arlington, her academic excellence and perfor­ recently graduated from NJIT, New­ mance in the Guard. dine indoors at the Meeting House ark. Mario received a Bachelors She was a participant in the “War­ Restaurant Refreshments are ««ail- Degree in Mechanical Engineering. rior'’ program, initiated by Con­ able in the ibwpadt Tavern. Commencement Exercises were gressman Robert Torricelli, to Tickets for all concerts held at held at the Garden State Arts Center, encourage young people to sign up Waterloo Village may be purchased Holmdel, NJ. Keynote address was for the armed services. at the Waterloo Box Office from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. For more information, given by the President of NJIT Saul Yerovi, who would like to call (201) 507-8900 or (212) K. Fenster. become an industrial psychologist, 307-7171. In all 1249 students received hopes to pursue this goal at the V*, degrees at the ceremony. Academy. Doctor g u e s t ... N ew Gibbs graduate speaker at cancer support . group

w ash to raise funds Fogarty-Ebert

Dr. Blair Hilary Ebert, DVM, was Consumer Advisory Council. The married recently to Neil J. groom received a BA summa cum Fogarty, at the Under Mountain Inn, laude from Fordham University and Salisbury, Connecticut a JD from New York University The bride is the daughter of the School of Law. late Them e Stein Ebeit, a linguist, The groom is the son of Com liui and H. James Ebert, a retired com­ M. and Catharine M. Fogarty of mercial real estate broker, of Toms Rutherford NJ. Mr. Fogarty is a River, NJ and Pacific Grove, CA. retired executive of Ford Motor The bride is a veterinarian with spe­ Company. Mrs. Fogarty is a retired cial interest in small animals. She librarian who was in charge of the received a BA with honon from New Jersey Collection, Fairleigh Adelphi University, MAwith hon­ Dickinson University. ors from the Waldorf Institute, and a DVM from the University of The matron of honor was Sylvia Missouri. McDermott. Serving as his brother's Neil J. Fogarty is an attorney with best man was Mark F. Fogarty, who Hudson County Legal Services is senior editor of National Thrift Corp., and is the president of the News, which won a 1989 Polk Jour­ Consumers League of New Jersey. nalism Award. Mr. Fogarty served for three years For further information: Neil J. on the Federal Reserve Board’s Fogarty, 201-792-6363. Gem of book is a guide for industrial management By Peter Sammartino he was admitted to the company's technical college. These studies An outstanding book by a Ruther­ qualified him for promotions as well ford resident who passed away on as for tasks at the GM college. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Woods November 4, 1988 has just been After World War II, George Ken­ published in Norway: “If I Only Had ning was sent to Europe with five a Better Boss.” In these days of Woods - Novello other managers to rebuild the GM multinational operations, this book plant at Antwerp, Belgium. This was Mary B. Novello and Thomas J. Bloomfield. may well serve a major guide for part of the Marshall Plan for Europe. Woods were married recendy at SL Christine A. Novello was maid of Andrew Choffo and Nancy D’Amore industrial management Mr. Ken­ When he quit after three years, the Joseph’s Church, East Rutherford, honor. Bridesmaids were Kim ning lived for 35 years on Addison plant had been built from scratch to a by. Fr. Gerard, OFM. Casale, Michele DcMatteo, Brenda Avenue in Rutherford, New Jersey factory employing 4,000 people. A reception followed at Friar Gray, Judi Train, and Luann Trause. where his widow still resides. George Kenning subsequently Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove. Martin Jackler was best man. D’Am ore - Choffo George Kenning began his career established himself as a manage­ Ushers were John Ackley, Kevin as an assembly line worker at the ment consultant in the United States. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Gibbons, John Henderson, James General Motors plant in Janesville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D’Amore of as office manager by J&J Industrial In this post-war era, the Norwegian and Mrs. August Novello of 295 Novello, and John Woods. Wisconsin. Starting out with sum­ Lyndhurst have announced the Supply, Inc., of Nutley. Productivity Institute wanted the Grove Street East Rutherford. The The couple honeymooned in mer jobs, he gained regular employ­ engagement of their daughter Nancy assistance of an American manage­ bridegroom is the son of James Montego Bay, Jamaica. They are ment after graduating from college. D’Amore to Andrew Choffo of Her fiance graduated from Queen ment consultant with experience W oods o f 4 1 C la re m o n t, living in Belleville. During the depression of the 1930s, Bloomfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat of Peace High School and from Wil­ from Europe. George Kenning was tough years with frequent layoffs, he Choffo of Forked River. liam Paterson College, and is asked to assess the status of manage­ Andes-Stylianou betrothal announced spent much time organizing the ear­ The bride-to-be graduated from employed as title abstractor by Cross ment in Norwegian companies at the ly unions of aulo workers. Miss Andes and her fiance are Queen of Peace High School, North County Associates, Newark. time. This task led to a number of Mrs. Mary Andes of Lyndhurst His organizational talent was Arlington and attended William A Spring wedding is planned for assignments from Scandinavian announces the engagement of her both graduates of Rutgers Universi­ spotted by the GM management and ty and both will be attending Califor­ Paterson College. She is employed 1991. companies, many of which remained daughter Kathleen to Harry Stylia- nia Western School of Law at San on his client list for decades. nou, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sty- Diego, California, this fall. For some 30 years Mr. Kenning lianou of Dumont. spent about six months every year in Norway. He was awarded the distin­ M izeski-Lopez guished Order of S t Olav for his contribution lo management deve­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mizeski of Queen of Peace High School and lopment in that country. George North Arlington, announce the Katherine Gibbs School, is employ­ Kenning had client companies in a engagement of their daughter, ed by Cushman & Wakefield Inc., number of countries. In the United Michele to Jeffrey Lopez of Lynd­ Lyndhurst. Her fiance, an alumnus Slates he worked for top manage­ hurst. A June 1990 wedding is of Lyndhurst High School, is with ment of ITT, Pepsi Co., Chase Man­ planned. Goya Foods Inc., Secaucus. hattan Bank, American Cyanamid The bride-elect a graduate of Company and other organizations. In Norway, his client list included Sarah Louise bow s in Aker, Elkem, NEEB, Storebrand and Norwegian Petroleum Mr. and Mrs. G. Sal Gani of Lans­ Maternal grandparents are Mr. Consultants. » ing, Michigan, are the parents of a and Mrs. Alfred Frank, Sr. of East Mr. Kenning’s plan is called Prax­ daughter, Sarah Louise, bom April 9 Rutherford. es and is composed of 31 principles at Edward Sparrow Hospital, Lans­ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and or notes for effective management. ing, Michigan. Mrs. Geno Gani of CarlstadL These notes differ from most of what has been written about management over the years. Kenning emphasizes that the performance of a manager SHOW BOAT floats down the river. depends on what he does, not how he does it The latter is a matter oftech- niques, and they change over time. What a manager must do to release M usical glorious riot of song the resources within an organization, however, is timeless as well as being By Amy Divine ly Burch, and Marsha Bagwell lead­ ing which the Showboat plied the linked to basic human qualities. Showboat at Paper Mill Playhouse, ing the singing. The set by Michael rivers of the South. Dr. Peler Sammartino, chancellor Millbum, is a glorious riot of song Anania, is iuperb and the costumes The splendid show features a of Fairleigh Dickinson University with Eddie Bracken as skipper of the beautiful, sparkling and bouncy in troupe of male and female young and a neighbor of Mr. Kenning, showboat, and Richard White, Shel­ the style of the various periods dur- dancers and acrobats who add a great made this statement ‘This gem of a deal to the enjoyment of the book will probably be a good guide audience. for industrial management students The play will continue through and for managers for many decades tWecicCing Quick June 25. to come. It established the ground A performance will be televised rules for good management and for To Advertise later this month for wider viewing responsibility both by the company over the networks. and by its managers.” Call 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 Photography || Kt’ceptions D e m e trio 's FAY-ED mm CATERINO STUDIO Commlon• hn Complete Wedding catering with a Photography Arrangements lor personal touch Buffet, Famiy Style Call 935-4515 or S i Down Dinner « a u M M a t IMI to eocommodan up to 200 411 B ro a d St C a ll f o r Cartatadt • 460-7777 Free Coruultation FREE TO (75 V alley Brook Ava. FUTURE BRIDES QUALITY INN Lyndhurst, NJ CRICKET RESTAURANT W ait Hudson HopMal will sponsor the highly successful GREEN <10.00 o n C w tK lm e plue SEMINAR, « 2 1/2 hbur stop smoking session that has been tested and pro­ 935-0861 • 935-3126 Bridal Book (17JO vate). RM. I t 17,1 ven in hospital? and major corporations since 1981. W e specialize in H o n e y m o o n tr ip * Ctanlacf Pat DoywtUd Attend the first 30 minutes at no charge or obligation to see if the program PKM usnom r is for you! PHOTOGRAPHERS — us In person ^ The GREEN SEMINAR combines hypnotic and behavior modification WEDDING PHOTO K i n g T o u r » VARI JEWELERS techniques to hplp you luck the habit after just (M E convenient session w ithout S P E C IA L This relaxing hypnotic approach also minimizes withdrawl 1N MpJUJhMMi« Wedding Supplies Only SI #*.00 ' Specialists discomfort. ’Mie cost, an affordable $65, is payable by cash, check, or Mdra, Invmhor», Fuat, Wvddinq Cuke? Visa/MC afteA the FREE orientation period. This special one time fee in­ Uno, Tu itiunedate Delivery Mazur’s Bakery Vari hai it cludes an audiotape, a take-home workbook, and unlimited repetitions of the seminar, if n u n i 323 RhJgs R d , 12 (Mg* homi Free 11*14 «Mi éb ad Lyndhurst, NJ. inifHilimiti M âathifihin m ynn W ednesday, June 21 Specializing Ut Tier 998-0707 Wedding Catti WEST HUDSON HOSPITAL Wc Suggest 206 BERGEN AVENUE, KEARNY, NJ An Appointment 7:00-9:30 P.M. - lit Floor Ctanroom cal 43841*8 955-7077 or 955-7532

T ' f THE LEADER PM» 14 - THURSDAY, JUNE », i m r f i Breaking the smoking habit immediately W est Hudson techniques to help people break the com m unity health Hospital, 206 Bergen Ave., Kearny. nies throughout New Jeney and smoking habit immediately without V _ I will be conducted by Green This very successful program ha» New York. gaining weight, ft is usually neces- Thurs., June 8' 'Cuina/y Hearts Cooking 8 PM been offend since 19*1 at many The 2 1/2 hoar session uses hyp- Seminan of New Jeney on June 21 . sary lo attend only a single session to Sat., June 10 Weight Reduction 9:30 AM from 7 lo 9-JO w a . in Weit Hudson hospitals and Fortune 500 compa­ nosis and behavior modification Wed., June 14 Weight Reduction 5 PM Conf. Hall achieve success. However, the com­ Weight Reduction- 6:30 PM Cafe pany allows you to repeat the ses­ Complete information concerninga# West Hudson Hosptelspon s ^ sion, *t no charge, until you ate com­ Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by c o n ta ^ f c a n pletely satisfied. Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com­ Anyone interested in attaining munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. freedom from smoking is invited to attend » free 30 minute orientation. •Pre-registration is necessary. There is no obligation to continue at that pointTTtose who remain will Tooth disease group to meet pay $65 wkicn coven attendance of Administration Building at Englew­ the session/ an audio cassette tape The Charcot Marie Tooth Disease ood Hospital, 350 Engle St, and behavior modification booklet (peroneal muscular atrophy) Sup­ EngIwood.AU persons with CMT or for homeieinforcement. West Hud- port Group will meet this Saturday, caring far someone with the diseaae ' son Hospital employees receive a from 10 ajn. to 12 noon, in the Clin­ are welcome. SIS discount ic Conference Room of the NursiAg Reservations may be made by calling Jean Devlin, community health director, at 955-7077 or June Rose, secretary, at 955-7532. Army service in Germ any Army Capt. Ronald L. Witt has arrived for duty in West Germany. He is a logistic staff officer with the 200th Theater Army Material Management Center. Win is the son of Willard and rlo- gean Witt of 75 Juniper Lane, Dun­ dee, Fla. His wife, Janet, is the daughter of MEMBERS OF SHAKESPEARE FOR SCHOOL PLAYERS, a Clifton-based theatrical group, performing Vincent and Threasa Urgolo of 301 excerpts from “Romeo and Juliet” and “Macbeth” before English classes at North Arlington High School are, Travers Place, Lyndhurst. from left, John Edmond Morgan, Tiki Futo, Patricia Elizabeth Powers, John Dennelyjr„ and Producer Janet ■iw «./.W .C. Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s Club installed two new The captain is a 1972 graduate of members at their recent Installation Dinner. From left to right are Villas. Their appearance was arranged by Faust LaScala, department chairman of the English Department, Fairmont East High School, Ketter­ as a means of turning the written word into living aitkm. LaScala said other presentations are being planned Annette Cole, Vice President and Membership Chairman; new mem­ ing, Ohio, and a graduate of S t Leo bers Kate Raines and Janet Fiume; and President Kathie DiLascio. on the high school’s stage to augment the study of Shakespeare. College, Fort Lee, Va.

Christopher Shyne, D.M.D., F.A.G.D. Family Vision Care General & Cosmetic Dentistry Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Dr. Marc S. Wiener Daily, Evening and Weekend Hours All phases of general dentistry Doctors of Optometry

132 Ridge Rd., North Arlington 64 Ridge Road 85 Kinderkamack Road North Arlington, NJ 07032 Emerson, NJ 07630 Robert Vidor, M .p. Appointments 495-0090 (201)991-2211 (201)265-2722 General Psychiatry Dominick J. Ligre^ti, M.D. Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorders JEFFREY SCHILLERM.D. Marriage and Family Counseling CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY Court Cases • M edicaid Accepted EYE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Board Certified In Ophthalmology SKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION SPECIALIZING IN — COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND WRINKLES OUT PATIENT CATARACT & IMPLANT SURGERY HAIR TRANSPLANTATION 6 5 9 Kearny Ave., Kearny • 9 9 1 -1 4 4 5 LASER & GLAUCOMA SURGERY PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS MEDICARE ACCEPTED HAIR LOSS TREATMENT Evening & Weekend Hours MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY r r" 11 ' " ' ...... 464 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE By Appointment Nutley/Keamy LYNDHURST • 896-0900 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997*9277 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. (Clara Maass Professional Csntsr West) Dr. M arc A. N otari HOW ARD GRODER, M.D. Associate. American College of Foot Surgeons Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C. JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. Diplomat*, American Board of Podkitric Surgery CHIROPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE PODIATRIC MEDICINE - PODIATRIC SURGERY Obstetrics/Gynecology and R E H A B IL IT A T IV E SPO RTS C A R E PODIATRIC LASER SURGERY Infertility Certified Sports Physician 526 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhunt, New Jersey 07071 at High Risk ^Pregnancy Telephone (201)939-9098 197 Ridge . Road, North Arlington, N.J. Board Certified In Foot Surgery (201) 997-3200 Office Hours: Mon.. Tue«„ Wed. n d Fri. 10*10-1:00 & 3:30-8:00 837 KEARNY AVE., T hun. & Sat. By AppL Only KEARNY, N J. 07032 John R. Favetta, M.D. 9 9 1 - 1 5 9 1 Specializing In Manuel R. Morman, M.D. Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES Board Certified In Dermatology Serving The Community For 40 Years Cataracts and Glaucoma Diseases and Surgery of tbe Skin

Call For Appointment 70 Ridge Road IN-OFFICE SURGICAL REMOVAL OF Additional Office Hours At — 997-2332 North Arlington, N J. TUMORS, MOLES & CYSTS MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED 181 FRANKLIN AVE. NUTLEY, N.J. 07110 47 ORIENT WAY BY APPOINTMENT 6 6 7 - 2 2 1 2 □ v a r w e i g h t RU TH ERFO RD , N J . 460-0280 Weekdays, Evenings ft Saturday Boon Hours: Mon. 11-4 » Thurs. 1-7 Are you 100 «r mere overweight? ' IM ..I Eugene E. D'Alessandro, M.D. announcing If you are severely overweight. and Obstetrics and Gynecology weight by other The -In-O ffice have failed to lose 158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N J. means, you should know that Skin D isease ü ¡ k i 998-3(05 now there Is a proven surgical technique f permanent weight Skin Surgery S er'.'ice Obstetrics ♦ Gynecology reduction. Since extreme overweight is an Wness, health Infertility • Micro Surgery In su ran ce covers the coet. Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery F o r m ore information call:

(dermabrasion) performed in-office CSS Ktarny Avan uà 745 NarihMd Avenue Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler Kearny. New Jereey W. Orange, New Jereey Collagen Injections for wrintyes & acne scars. 07083 07062 Surgical removal of moles, warts, cycta & (201) »1-2011 (201)736-6530 skin tumors perform'd kHrfllce. Sderotherapyfor spider veins of the legs. I « of .Northern New Jersey i d American Boer^of Suv*ry 08E FISHMAN, MD *11101X119 POX, MO Jay8tyhaan,MJ). DOMEMCO VALENTE, MD 70S Kearny Avenue, Kearny, NJ. 07032 BaitsWeSwwiy THURSDAY, JUNK «. 1 William Reider Joh n R usch William E. Reider. of Rutherford Reider, a daughter, Christine atat John T. Rusch, 52, of North daughter*, Judy,f died May 30 at 5 9 .1 b w it a travel home; his mother, Elsie Reider ofof Arlington, died June 1. Rusch, a so * Jeff* coordinating supervisor for P an- Astoria, N.Y; and» sister Joyce Ross He lived in North Arlington for Arlington; m o mount Pictures in New York City for of Rocky Point, N.Y. . Mass Mass was was said said the past 26 yean. Mr. Rusch was a and Terrence Rusch, both of j 21 years and previously was senior Thursday at S t Mary'sMary's Church, Church, maintenance worker and driver for City; a sister, Oeri Reda li t manager of Radio City Music Hall. Interment was inin S S t t Michael’s Michael’s United Parcel, Saddle Brook, retir­ and three grandchildren. ’SR 9B He was a member of International Cemetery. South Hakensack. ing in 1986. He was a member of Services were Saturday at Queea' ft Mary (Mae) O'Hare, 69, of Lynd- Surviving are her husband, John; Alliance o f Theatrical Stage Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Teamsters Local 177. of Peace Churoh. Arrangements . hurst dial Sunday, May 22. and a sister. Marguerite Heath wood Employees and Moving Picture Rutherford was in chargeofarrange- Survivors include his wife, the were by Ippolito Stellato Funenl She was a business office supervi­ of Harrison. Machine Operators Union Local mews. Donations toto thethe DominicanDominican former Dorothy Anuszewski; three Home. 425 Ridge Road, L yndhurst.. sor for New Jersey Bell Telephone, H-63, and a parishioner of S t Sisters of Mount SS t tDominic, Dominic, Cald- Cald- Newark. She was a graduatepf Ford- Mass was said at Our Lady Queen Mary’s R.C. Church, Rutherford, well, NN.J. .I. 07006, 07006, would would be be ham University, a member of Sacred of Peace R.C. Church, with burial in Anna M. R yan Surviving are his wife, Irene (Pirog) appreciated. Heart Guild of Kearny and a fanner Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arling­ Mn. Anna M. Ryan, age 79 died Surviving are her sons, Martin Democratic county committeewo- ton. Donations to Multiple Sclerosis Irene Cross May 24, at Brick Hospital, Brick, and Edward, a daughter Mrs. Irene man for the Fourth Ward of Association, SO S. Fullerton Ave„ NJ. Bom in Harrison she resided in Bodendorf, five grandchildren; and Harrison.- Montclair, would be appreciated. Irene A. Cross, resident of Lynd­ Cross of Jersey City and Robert hurst for the past two yean; died Cross of Lyndhunt seven grand­ Lyndhunt 35 years. a sister, Mn. Catherine De Chant Richard Tierney May 31 in West Hudson Hospital at children and eight great­ Mn. Ryan was employed in the Mrs. Ryan’s husband James Ryan the age of 84. grandchildren. Bindery dept, of Prudential Ins. Co. died last June. Richard E. (Dick) Tierney, 58, of Surviving are his wife, Rosemarie She had been employed as an of Newark for 15 yean. She retired A mass was offered at Sacred Wallington, died May 27. (Strafmo), Tierney; two daughters, assembler at Block Drug Co., Jersey Services at St. Michael’s Church 15 years ago. She was a member of Heart Church last Saturday. Burial« He was a mechanic foreman at Ann Marie Quill in and Barbara City, for 15 yean, retiring in 1969. June 3 were followed by interment the Blue Army and the Rosary Soci­ was in S l Teresa’s Cemetery, Sum­ Turnpike Ford, Secaucus, and previ­ Chasse; his father, Richard of Ronk- She was the widow of John Cross in Holy Name Cemetery, North ety of Sacred Heart Church, mit following services from* the ously worked for Fette Ford, Clifton, onkoma, N.Y.; a brother, Donald; who died in 1960. Arlington. Arrangements were by Lyndhurst. Condon Memorial Home - Harrison. and Zilas Trucking. He was a Air one sister, Emily Garcia and two She is survived by sons John Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home. Force veteran of the Korean War. He granddaughters. Dorothy Doyle was a member ofU.S. Boating Asso­ Services were held last Thursday L. Nelson Hantke Services were held Tuesday for local Chapter of AARP. ciation, Leonardo Party and Pleasure at the Kimak Funeral Home, Carls­ Dorothy Drayron Doyle of North She is survived by two daughten, Boatsmen Association, and AARP tadt. Cremation took place at Cedar L. Nelson Hantke, of Rutherford Surviving are two sisters, Ethel Arlington. She died June 3 at the age Dorothy McFadden of Rutherford national. Lawn Crematory, Paterson. died Friday. At 67. An exhibit mana­ Link of Rutherford and Athena Ross ger, he retired in 1981 from the FMC of Bloomfield. Services were Mon­ of 74. and Kathleen More of Kearny; and four grandchildren. Corporation of Chicago (formerly day cremation followed at the Mrs. Doyle retired four years ago Mary Pompilio Her husband Aloysius, died in the Link Belt Company) where he Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, as a secretary at Toyota Motor Sales, 1978. Mary (nee Mangàrvite) Pompilio had been employed for over 30 Rutherford. Cremation followed at Secaucus. She had also worked at predeceased her in 1976. She is sur­ The funeral was from Parow Fun­ of Brick Town, died Saturday May years. He was a Marine Corps veter­ Rosedale Cremetery, Orange. Harrison Steel Co., Kearny. vived by a brother, Angelo Mangra- eral Home, North Arlington, with a 13, at Brick Medical Center. an of World War II. vite of Brick Town; two sisten Jose­ Mrs. Doyle was a parishioner of Mass in Our Lady Queen of Peace She was bom and raised in Lynd­ phine Costa of Brooklyn and Connie St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, North Church. Interment was in Holy hurst; resided in the Bronx for 26 Milton Layne Jr. Mangravite of Brick Town. Arlington, and was a member of the Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. yean; 8 yean in Lyndhurst before Funeral services were held on Milton H. Layne, Jr. 48, died in daughters, Christine, Kimberly and moving to Brick Town 5 years ago. Tuesday, May 16, with a 9 a.m. fun­ Atlantic City Medical Center on Melissa Layne, and a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Pompilio had been a bookkeep­ eral Mass at Sacred Heart Church May 28. He was a trucker at Aid- Stanley Lubwiecki. Spring Air North Arlington er for Berstein Manufacturing Co., Lyndhunt Interment was at S t worth Transportation, Lynnfield, Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, receives top sales awards New York City for over 30 yean, Joseph’s Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Mass. Lyndhunt was in charge of arrange­ retiring in 1982. Arrangements were by the Nazare He is survived by his parents, Mil­ ments at Cremation and at Rosedale Spring Air Mattresses Co., North member of Spring Air since 1969. It Mn. Pompilio’s husband Frank Memorial Home. ton and Margaret Layne, three Cemetery. Arlington, has received two top manufactures a complete line of awards for superior sales perfor­ Spring Air products, including the Anthony Headman Anna Weisheit mance in 1988 from the internation­ superior Back Supporter mattress. al Spring Air Co., Chicago. They also manufacture a full line of Anthony F. Headman of East Church, East Rutherford. Anna Marie (Kom) Weisheit 83, 1987. The North Arlington plant sofa sleepers. Rutherford, died May 28 at the age Surviving are a daughter, E.B. of Rutherford, died Wednesday, Survivors include several, received a Multi-Million Dollar of 93. Zwicker of East Rutherford, and a June 1. nephews and nieces. award for overall high dollar volume He was bom in the Ukraine. grandson. His wife, Michaelena She was a resident of Rutherford Services were conducted at S t of Spring Air products for 1988; and (Stepura), died in 1977. John’s Church arrangements by Before retiring 23 years ago, he was since 1921. M n. Weisheit was a an honor for selling over a million U /h eK a security guard for Hackensack charter member of St. John’s Luthe­ Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, dollars in Back Supporter mattresses Medical Center and previously was Mass was said Thunday at Sl ran Church Women and a former Rutherford. during the year. it'» tim a supervisor and general foreman for Joseph’s Church. Burial was in S t Altar Guild member for 32 yean. Peter Sibilia The Spring Air-North arlington {¡»t Seaboard Terminal and Refrigera­ Joseph’s Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Tho­ Her husband, Gustave R., died in plant established in 1922, has been a tion Co., New York City. He was a mas J. Diffily Funeral Home, Peter D. Sibilia, 76, of North member of the Senior Citizens and a Rutherford, was in charge of Margaret Ronzo Arlington, died June 1. 9t» liwe parishioner of S t Joseph’s R.C. arrangements. Margaret (Adelhelm) Ronzo, 81, He lived in North Arlington 35 IN MEMORIAM te send, of Lyndhurst died last Wednesday. yean. Mr. Sibilia was a manager DeFrino Joseph Richard Christiano She lived in Lyndhunt for 75 for Kresge’s Department Store, In memory of our beloved son, who litem w. departed this life June 11, 1962. Richard Cristiano, 44, of Lynd­ Switzerland, and Montclair State years. Mrs. Ronzo was a Newark, for 20 years, retiring in FOR SyWPATHt) hunt died Saturday. He was a child homemaker. 1965. He was a member of the North Every day in tome small way, memo­ College, he was a certified teacher of ries of you come our way. Time and FÍ0W ERS AHÜ PfAKTS. psychologist for the Newark Board the handicapped and a certified Her husband, Cono, died in 1975. Arlington Senior Citizens Club and years roll swifly by, but love and CAtt of Education for 20 yean. A gradu­ . school psychologist He was a mem­ Survivon include a son, Fred of the Elks Lodge 1505 in LyndhursL memories never die. Survivon include his wife, Caro­ We miss you BILL ’S FLORIST ate of the University of Geneva, ber of the Council for Exceptional Williamstown, a daughter, Joan 80 UNION BLVD. line De Seglio; and a sister, Mae Sis- Mom and Dad Children, Newark, the board of trus­ Ronzo of Lyndhunt; a brother, Gus­ WALLINGTON, N.J. 778-8878 Ethel Stevens tees of Essex County College, the tav Adelhelm of Belvedere; and a to of Belleville. Ethel Violet Stevens, 83, of Carls- Newark Teachers Union, and the sister, Lillian Mahan of Services were held Saturday at tadt died May 30. She was a clerical Jersey City State College Chapter of Pennsylvania. Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Lynd­ tforker for Waterman’s Fountain the Phi Delta Kappa. Services were Saturday at hunt Arrangements were by Nazare Pen Co. She was a member o f the Surviving are his parents, Amelio Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, 425 Memorial Home, 403 Ridge Road, Carlstadt Seniors and the North and Alice DeMassi Cristiano of Ridge Road, Lyndhunt Lyndhurst. BURK-K0NARSKI Jersey Mineralogical Society. Sur­ Lyndhunt; a brother, John, of Nut- FUNERAL HOME viving are her husband, George A., ley; and a sister, Rose Mary Corrao SERVING ALL FAITHS with brother, Harold H. Weimann of of Lincoln Paik. Mass was said DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY Hackensack. Services at Kohler Tuesday at Sacred Heart R.C. Funeral Home, Wood-Ridge. Burial Church, Lyndhurst Nazare Memor­ & ECONOMY I. PAUL K0NARSKI, MGR was in George Washington Memor­ ial Home, Lyndhunt was in charge 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N .J. ial Park, Paramus. of arrangements. Ippolito 939-0490 Large Chapels Parking on Premises

Funeral Home PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOU, FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO LOUIS J. STCUATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 (A Variety of Items Available) 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588 Please Call For Information Fri., June 9 - Strawberry Festival - Carlstadt Presby. Church - 5-7 p.m. 3rd . Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery St. at Division Ave. Ad. '$4; Ch. $2.50. • • • June 10 - Strawberry Festival at Little Red Schoolhouse - 9 to 5 Riverside 440 Belleville Pike Ave., Lynd. North Arlington • • • 991-8167 June 10 - Boy Scout Troop 86, Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst, Car Wash at Elk’s pkg. lot. 8-4. $4. • ’ • • DIFFILY SERVICE Tint., Ju m 13 - Meadowlands Museum trip to Mohawk Mt. House. New Walter R. Calhoun Paltz - $35 - Info -91 Crane Ave. Ruthfd. TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE • • • ifore you invest in just any 'pre-need' plan, be sure Summer Fun Seaton begin* June 20 - Info, phone (201) 256-0576 or NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT While our services retain that neighborly spirit of it’s the right one for you. We take the time to help you Summerfun Theatre, 88 Main St., Little Falls, N.J. 07424. sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high understand all of your pre-arrangement and funding • • • options, so you can make the wisest decisions. standards of efficiency and competent direction June 24 - Mt. Carmel, Lynd. Flea Mkt - 9-4. Copeland Ave. Vendors call ‘Not all funeral directors approach it this way, 935-1177 but we do— because it’s the right way to pre-arrange THOMAS J. DIFFILY • • • • FUNERAL HOME INC. a funeral.” Lyndhurst Nutrition Center - lunch 11:30 - 201 Stuyvesant Ave. Res. one day ahead. M6-1622 FREDERICK SURDYKA, M anager 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • PHONE

PAROW FUNEML HOME, INC. SERVING EVERY RELIGION K y / a x & t e '.££«’■ 1 ' - -? MEMORIAL HOME, INC. HENRY S. PAROW, Owm-Mmag» RUTHERFORD'S FUNERAL INFORMATION SOURCE. 403 RIME ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY I7«71 I t s RIDGE ROAD ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR; WALTER CALHOUN, „ oWNERMANAOER — Ttl*ph*n*»39H 438-7272 ^ ! li - THURSDAY, JUNE S, IM» THE LEADER ‘Leave the buffers alone!’-

allowed. Many of the applications ing die public health of oar water- buffer zone, should not have been ly Ella F. Filippone, PhD. makes these buffer zones extremely permits had to be obtained from the valuable. They also have importance New York District of the Army submitted to the Army Coips are still postponed; however, that's politics! Executive Administrator Without an adequate water supply, The date approaches, and indeed the related to water quality, flood con­ Corps of Engineers. Because the pending. The preservation of the ^Passaic River Coalition ■ trol. erosion control, habitat creation New Jersey law was stricter, over freshwater wetlands of the Slate of the economy and quality of life will time has come for “AB of God's .cre­ New Jersey are critical to maintain- suffer. The am of transition, the ations in harmony to celebrate!" ' On July 1, the final component of for waterfowl, rare and endangered 1,000 applications for nationwide the New Jersey Wetlands law takes species and other wildlife, and of permits were submitted before July pffect one which is perhaps the most course, the preservation of open 1,1988. UJB reorganizes in northern New Jersey Important of all, the buffer zone or as Nationwide permits pertain space. combining UJB/Commerical Trust office wiQ remain the same, and a technically described, the area of During the campaign far the wet­ to filling in or destroying wetlands United Jersey Banks announced with two other member banka. In commerical lending staff win con­ transition. Therefore: lands law, strong opposition was under one acre. Under New Jersey today that it is realigning its banking order lo eliminate confusion in over­ tìnue to serve Hudson County cus­ ! JJie meadowlarks sing a happier presented against the buffer areas by law, such a general permit is not structure in Northern New Jersey by lapping market areas, UJB's Com­ tomers from offices in Jersey City. •ong, certain developers, and hence a • Here in the Garden State, mon cal Trust banking offices will year's delay in bringing the buffer Carlstadt Presbyterian luncheon soon be split between United Jersey Administrative personnel cunendy | Knowing that their wetland zone concept into effect Bank, headquartered in Hackensack, assigned to 15 Exchange Place may tomes Prior to the July 1,1988 date when The Ladies' Aid Society of the tadt will sponsor a Roast Beef lunc­ and UJB/Centtal, headquartered in 6e dransferTed lo similar functions in ; Are now eternally safe. the New Jersey law went into effect, First Presbyterian Church of Carls- heon on June 13, at the Community * Their tribute sends a note of Hall, Third Street and Division Princeton and Elizabeth. Hackensack, Elizabeth, or other area rthanks Avenue, Carlstadt Luncheon will be Branch personnel in each local Ideations of United Jersey Banks. ■ To those who set the tone Sw eet A delines seeks new voices served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 pjn. For Of “Save the Jersey wetlands now takeout orders and reservations, tional womens 4-part barbershop Centenary Alumni Board elects “The Sunrise Chapter of Sweet please can 939-4441 or 933-4610. And leave the buffers alone!” singing organization. Any woman is One hundred sixty citizen groups Adelines, Inc. is having a member­ Donations for adults is $5 for child­ Rutherfordians to offices ship night on Tuesday, June 13, at 8 invited to come and experience this Join in this deserved praise ren, $2.50. unique form of music, and to find out th e Centenary College Alumni two-year term. She is a teacher at To Ogden, Lynch, and Dalton p.m. at the Reformed Church of Oradell, comer of Church Street and more about becoming a Sunrise Association at its recent election of Sylvan School, Rutherford. Whose efforts made the days. Kinderkamack Road in Oradell. Chapter member. For more informa­ PWP meet officers, chose two Rutherford Karen Nelson Drake, class of ‘53, Their wetlands legislation tion, please call 791-2198. Alumnae to serve on the executive will serve a second term as a trustee Sweet Adelines, Inc. is an interna­ Liberty Chapter 1044 of Parents ■ Has become the law of the state, of the Association. She is manager Without Partners will hold a mem­ board. - And all of God’s creations Margot Nelson Carey, of the class for economic development for New • ' In harmony with them celebrate, Chalk artist at senior center bers only dance at the Lyndhurst of ‘55, will serve as treasurer for a York Telephone. i • Wetlands are marshes, swamps, Knights of Columbus Hall, on June Follpwing the noon meal, hosted • pver corridors, lakes, streams, which Tom Sandor, a noted Chalk Artist 8, at 7:30 p.m. Second & Stuyvesant by St. John’s Lutheran Church, arts H earing screening I are wet much of the time, support will demonstrate his an at the Aves. Admission: $6. Coffee and & crafts and book discussion will be I—water dependent plants, and display Rutherford Senior Citizen Center on cake will be served. Orientation for held. The book to be discussed is r-soils which have been inundated by Saturday, June 10th at 10:15 a.m. prospective new members will be program developed Roberston Davies, Fifth Business. ! water. Transition areas are those Mr. Sandor, with music and light held at 6:30 p.m. For further information and lunch ! .lands adjacent to a freshwater wet- will create the Grand Canyon and For further information call New Jersey Boystown Family School, Harrison, on Monday and reservation call by Wednesday at > land which minimizes adverse when completed will be given to a 991-0925. Counseling Center's is offering its consisted of testing school-age 438-4521. i impacts on the wetland or serves as senior at the Center. newly developed hearing screening children for hearing loss. Those J an integral component of the wet- program in West Hudson parochial pupils who failed the screening will . Tands ecosystem. Saint Peter’s College aw ards degrees schools. The service is being pro­ complete a audiological evaluation ; These areas of transition are criti- vided by the Communications Dis­ and a otologic examination. All test­ ; _cal for groundwater recharge on Saint Peter’s College in Jersey Byme Arena, East Rutherford. Six adult students to develop personal­ orders Program of Catholic Com­ ing was conducted in the program’s I -which many municipalities within City conferred 500 undergraduate students in Saint Peter’s first MBA/ ized programs of study around work munity Services. mobil unit at the school. J "the Passaic River Basin are depen- degrees and 32 master’s degrees in MIS program, a master’s degree and family obligations. The project started at Holy Cross Hearing loss is a key factor in pre­ I dent. As an economic benefit, the education at the Jesuit college’s 98th program in business administration venting school age children feom I _recharge of drinking water supplies commencement on May 29 at the with a concentration in management reaching their academic potential. information systems, also received Registration for the recreation Children with moderate or severe their master's degrees. department ‘summer day camp* losses are easily identified as speech Local resident receives Stockton State college president and language is usually delayed or Dr. Vera King Farris, the first female Registration for the Department Anyone wishing to register their distorted. However, children with Manhattan College medal president of a public state college in of Recreation’s “Lyndhurst Summer child, may do so, up until the second mild or fluctuating hearing losses New Jersey, delivered the com­ Day Camp” will begin on Monday, week of camp. are often not identified until they Patrick J. Hickey of Rutherford, Manhattan College is a four-year mencement address. Farris, who has June 12th, at the Recreation Depart­ have failed or are having consider­ N J., was recently awarded the Man­ private coeducational institution The “Summer Day Camp” direc­ headed Stockton State since 1983, ment located at 250 Cleveland able difficulty, academically, social­ hattan College Sigma Xi Medal for sponsored by the Brothers of the tor this year will be Thomas Gallo. received an honorary doctor of Avenue, Monday through Friday ly, and/or emotionally. Research in Science. Christian Schools. The College Camp will begin on Wednesday, humane letters degree from Rev. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Catholic Community Services’ A graduate of Bergen Catholic offers 38 majors within four schools July 5th, and end on Tuesday, Edward Glynn, SJ., president of Children ages 5 through 13 years Communication Disorders Dept, High School and a recent graduate of of Arts & Sciences, Engineering, August 15th. . . . Saint Peter’s College. old can register and the fee is $15 includes an audioiogy program that Manhattan College, Mr. Hickey Business, Education and Human Stephen Joseph Hudik, Valedicto­ with trips and certain other activities Additional information maybe has been providing identification received the award during the Col­ Services and a Graduate Division. rian, and salutation, Monika Agraw- additional. (Children entering obtained by calling the Recreation and management services to child­ lege’s Spring Honors Convocation With a student faculty ratio of 15:1, al, both of Jersey City, were given school in September are eligible). Department at 438-0060. ren from Northern New Jeney for held May 16 at which some 200 stu­ the College has a total enrollment of three academic awards at the nearly 30 yean. The staff includes dents were inducted into college- some 4,200 undergraduate and gra­ ceremony. licensed audiologists with special wide and national honor societies. duate students. Bergen County students who gra­ B.C. scholarship for Cavallo skills in working with childien. duated from Saint Peter’s, New It is also planned to provide this z L yndhurst EM D installs officers Jersey’s only Jesuit college, are: Twenty-five students at Bergen application and selected the reci­ service to other parochial schools in From Lyndhurst: Peter W. Cag- Community College have been pients after several lengthy review the West Hudson area. New Jersey ” The Evening Membership DepL mann Northern Vice Chairman of nacci, B.S., Cindy M. Luciano, B.S., selected as recipients of 1989-90 sessions. Boystown Family Counseling Cen­ * of the Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst the Evening Membership of the Thomas J. Nigro, B.S., Raymond P. academic scholarships. The students ter, located on Belgrove Drive, - recently installed officers for Woman’s Club, Betty, Paretti, Eight Paolazzi, B.S., Lisa Sheldon, B.A., were chosen on the basis of grade Winners of the scholarships main­ Kearny, also offers a counseling ser­ 1989-90 at a dinner at Crickets District Vice Chairman of the Even­ Donna M. Shinnick, B.S., Eileen T. point averages and will receive tained higher than 3.70 grade point vices to troubled children and their ~ Restaurant, LyndhursL Installed was ing Membership Dept, of the Smyth, B.S., and Robyn N. Yaniero, funds for tuition and fees at Bergen. averages in their studies this year. parents. „ Ms. Barbara Comparetto, chairman Woman’s Club. B.A. The Financial Aid Committee at Among the winners is Louise Caval- the college carefully screened the lo of LyndhursL i Mmrs. Jean McCrea First Vice Installation Chairmen were From Rutherford, graduates are: - Chairman, Rozayln Pilone Second Michael C. Giordano, B.A., Colleen Mmrs. Pilone and Tuohy. Installing Bergen County Sheriffs day picnic ™ Vice Chairman, Barbara Maguire, Officer was Mrs. Rose Schmitt. She A. Kroll, B.S., Linda S. McNeiUy, Doit Recording Secretary, Marge Brad- B.S. and Michael A. Piszel, B.S. used thcthcmeSpices to illustrate the Sheriff Robert R. Herb announces lawn enforcement as well as the '• ley. Corresponding Secretary. East Rutherford’s Gail M. Doris various jobs in the Club. that the Second Annual Sheriffs dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. out of respect " Installing Officer was Mrs. Rose received her Bachelor of Arts degree Day Picnic will be held Wednesday, Part of the proceeds from this „ Schmitt, Social Service Chairman of Ms. Barbara Comparetto, Chair­ and Kathleen E. Robinson of North June 14, from noon until 7 p.m. in year’s picnic will also be donated to for the dead. the Lyndhurst E.M.D. She also man announced the Lyndhurst Arlington earned her Bachelor of Fairview, at Buoncammino Park. the Gene Michael Tomorrows serves as Northern Assistant to Evening Membership Science Degree. And the living. This year’s picnic will again benefit Children's Fund, which benefits Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst had From the Englewood Cliffs Cam- Project. programs for the youth of Bergen children with cancer and serious \ Honored guests included Sharon been advanced third place in the pus a Bachelor of Science degree in WERE FIGHTING FOR County. Donation is $20 per person: blood disorders. The Fund is based £ Cartwright State Evening Member- state for Social Service in category Nursing was awarded to Diane NOURUFE For information call Vlasta Berry at at the Hackensack Medical Center - ship Dept. Chairman with her travel- 10-25. The next regular meeting of Blohm, of Lyndhurst along with 24 646-3133. and cunendy serves 280 patients, 90 m ing companion Evelyn Stovehen the Club will be held Thursday, June other students who earned B.SJ4. Am erican Heart Children between the ages of 6 of which are in active treatment ' Conservation and Garden Chairman 8 at Lyndhurst Presbyterian Church, Association degrees there. and 12, who have been sworn in as Also, a college scholarship will be * - for the State Evening Membership Ridge Road & Page Avenue at 8 Called The College for Adults, the Junior Deputy Sheriffs, have been awarded to a worthy HadcenSack DepL of the New Jersey Federation p.m. This will be the re-organization This apace provided at a public service. Englewood Cliffs campus offers a made aware of the importance of High School student ~ of Woman’s Clubs. Connie Cam- meeting. flexible work schedule that allows Monica Hickey, which property Hackensack Street to the west sidération together with an and Fifth Sheet to the eastand easement across sçid property ry Avenue, tying between easement to the Borough to ha» not boon utilized or Fucd. Frank Hickey and Moni­ PUBLIC NOTICE pubic roadway the Borough waBmroy to the so the Borough may come PUBLIC NOTICE ca Hickey, which property has Hackensack Sheet to the west come upon thb property to naed»daso upon bald property to repair not been utlbed or needed as and Fifth Street to the east and BOROUSH Of CARUMDT maintain and repair the Bor­ to repot the Borough wdkway and maintain the Borough's BOROUGH Of CARLSTADT a pubic roaefcray or tor pubic the Borough wafcway to the ough wafcway between Beny NOTICE walkway betw een Berry NOTICE purposes except to repair the north and being contiguous to NOTICE RHEREBYGIVEN that tunning between the easterly Avenue and Fifth Street. endof Berry Avenue and Fifth Fucd. Rose FuocL Rands X. Avenue and Ftoh Street. NOTICE BHEREBYGIVEN that Borough wotkway running property In the Borough of I. Notwlhstandtog the vaca­ the tolowlng proposed ond­ SNotwlhstandngthevaoo- the foitowing proposed orc#- between the easterV end of Carlstadt known as Block 44. tion set forth In Section I. the nance was introduced and Beny Avenue and Fifth Street. Lot 3 on the tax assessment Borough of CarMadt expressly WHEREAS, the adjoining tton set forth in Section I. the property owner has requested rVNCI: Borough of Ca^tadt e>0)*esby paned on first readina at a reg­ WHEREAS, the odjolning map of the Borough of Carb- reserves and ewcepts from vac- ular meeting of the It ____ Description of property ular meeting of the Mayor and property owner has requested tadt. owned by Patrick Fucd. atton aR tights and privileges Councl o f the Borough of that the Borough of CarMadt vacate Vs interest. If any. in the situated m the Borough of i and prtvieges Council of the Borough of that the Borough of CarMadt Rose Fucd. Francb X. Htekey now possessed by public uni­ CarMadt held on the 16th day Catbtadt. Counly of Bergen. CarMadt held on the 15m day vacate Is Merest. If any. in the and Monica Hickey being ofMay 19b9.dnd that said orci- property and has offered to i by pubic utb- ofMay 1909. and that said or minimum size required for Ihelr CNkttig tacBIto» la « f o ­ said property b la» than the cent to. aver or under the por­ development under the mun­ 1) North 41 degree». 40 coni to. ovor or under the por­ said matter can be reached, minimum six* required for Intersection of the southerty Ine d the Borough HdL CartrtadL minute». 00 »oconcbwaR 38.00 at the Borough Ha*. CarMadt. devetopmer* under the mun- of Beny Avenue and the wes­ tion of the street vacated. New Jersey, at wNch «me and icipal zoning code, nor doe» tion of the street vacated. Ihe Mayor and Borough sabpfoportyoontalnaryoap- feel to a point; thenoe , R The Mayor and Borough New Jersey, at which ttrpe and Mm| . ___ terly bw of Fifth Street; thenoe dark be and they are hereby pioce al person» who may be 2) North 4B degrees. 20 ploce al persons who may be •Sdproperty contato ary cop­ 1) North 41 degrees. 40 interested therein wR be given vnprovemenrs. m aoamon. Cletk be and they are hereby authorbod to eaeoute a quitc­ bw offer of SljOOO ha» been minute». 00 »eoonds east 12 aumotbedto ewsculooquBo- interested therein wO be given iai improvement». In addMoa minute». 00 seconds west 76 laim tor satdpiembe» to Patrick an opporturby lo bo heart toot to a point; meneo an opportimly to be heard the offer of S I A » hat been fleet to o point: thence totfidtobe the tab naket val­ icbn toriati pmrt—tc *~i»to Patrick Fucd. Rose Fucd. Francb X. ue tor «old properties. 3) South 41 degrees. 40 FuocL Rose FuocL Frmcb X f r a d to be Ihe tab market val­ 2) North 42 degree». 37 Htekey oik ______CLAIRE FOY. minute». 00 seoona east 10 CLAME FOY. ue. tor idd property minutes. 22 seconds ep st17.09 Borough Oerk WHEREAS. I b In the bed Htekey and Mortioo Htekey. IV. The Borough Clerk shal Mere* of the Borough of Cart»- t to a grife Ihono* ^ R/. Rie Borough Oerk shdl Borough Clerk WHEREAS.TV In the best feet to a point; thenoe within sixty (60) days after « MesoR oflhe Borough of Cart»- 3> South 41 degrees. 40 ORDNANCE NO. 09-13 ■ tadt that Rib portion of the tor- ty 06$ daye after thb ORDNANCE NO. 09-14 tadt that thb portion of the for- mtoute». 00 seconds oab 76.70 AN ORDNANCE VACATNG » a copy oortMod by her to bo uNbod tor pro* R e o oopy c ertRRd by her to AN ORDNANCE VACATNG toot to the westerly Bw of FVth be a hue oopy under the mun­ A PORRON OF KRRY AVENUE. A PORTION OF BERRY AVENUE ______PH__ tor pro­ Street; thenoe BETWEEN FRTH STREET AND . be a true oopy under the mun- t e ^ sed. together with proof it 26 JO Id p d sod. togelhor w lh proof BETWEEN FIFTH STREET AND ductive Kxpuvoaec releasing 4) South 4S degree». 20 of puMoaNon thereof wlh Ihe HACKENSACK STREET AND HACKENSACK STREET AND the Munlctocity of any respon- minuto». 00 eeoofid» west County Oerk who rhal record AUTHORCPNG THE TRANSFER OF | ofpubloaltonmotoof w lhlho AUTHORING 1NE TRANSFER OF stootywhebsoovortotfnomnkv along sold weberV Ine of Fifth C o u n ty Oerk w h o m a l reo o rd ANY INTEREST OF THE BOR­ ♦enanoe or tt» e of the same Sheet 17.00 toot tothe poM of S £ ^ 7 « * M b y OUGH TO THE ADJOINING baceptmal the owner of Btodc PROPERTY OWNERS OF BLOCK 44. Lof SmalprovWethe ease­ TUB U* ontnunu» tfwi tan* 41. LOT 3 FOR A CONRD©NA­ ment to Rib Borough to the •Met upon prwng« and TION OF ONE THOUSAND DOL­ gMoaaon at pmfeM by LARS WMCH WOULD THEN ougn may marran ana repo pared by Job and *'*•* E~*‘- - — ' the sldewafc tunnUg ham the F i D O M M a S S MCRASIWHHltati oaste*ondofB»eyA«enuoto i No- IR RM » 1 MAYOfl ry Avenue lying between Rllh Street. y M en* of ma Borough MAYOR R hereby oon- CIARE FOY. BOROUGH OERK ty owner purZorTSo NJBA BOROUGH C|BK 4047-1 of too. tor a sun of One Pub. June B. 1989 L June B. ì m Fee: 16140 : *8140 ■TSírShj?! tujjof^i uitwiri

I >> j-**. ___

■ - r — - - IMWAHnSücT KNOTS AM* WILDWOOD CREST V if ;#. r’ For ¡mnwdHte occupancy, new DIAMOND «EACH 4 room apartment. 1st floor Modern lu x u ry 3 W rit lo waH carpeting Ander- bedroom, 2% bath HARRISON CENTER REAL ESTATE son windows. Ceramic tile Townhouse. Close to OFFICES OR DAY STORAGE. bath. Washer/ dryer Kook up. beach. Full equipped. 438-3124 251 M M E RO. LYNWURST MMure couple preferred. No 2000 sq/ft. Second level. Utilities included. $650 a pets. No broker lees Call bet­ Kitchen with microwave, month. Call for appointment. ween 6 and 8. cable TV. Outside deck a i-T m aii COCCIA AGENCY with gas grill. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES CALL 201-935-7787 99841636 LYNDHURST BRICK CONDO. 2 YEARS OLD 4% spacious rooms. 2 full 1 House Wanted Garage Wanted | bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting. Vertical blinds. Central air. 2 NORTH ARLINGTON Parking spaces. HAS A LOT TO OFFER. Asking $159,900. ■ LYNDHURST ' Modem 3 bedroom cape, loaded with Colonial COCCIA AGENCY Lease option purchase. 1 . Charm. Brick and aluminum exterior. V/t baths. Semi REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES or 2 family. Will do GARAGE WANTED ______998-0638 CONDO ON THE PARK finished basement and many custom extras are just repairs. North Arlington 460-8187 some of the reasons you won’t want to miss this location. Call Ed \ super area too! HOUSE FOR SALE - LYNDHURST Gorgeous 5 room, 2 bath townhouse 998-3166 8e the first to move into this newly renovated cape. end unit. Sliders from patio & balcony ASKING $189,900 Featuring brand new kitchen, brand new bath, Apartment To Rent open onto lovely section of Bergen refinished hardwood floors. Full basement. Detached garage. County Park. Garage, all the LYNDHURST $179,900 PREFERRED RENTALS 6 room apartment in new 2 amenities, low maintenance & taxes. 201-933-5348 family house. Central air, 2 Don’t miss this one! LYNDHURST - Ultra baths, dishwasher, washer/ mod. 2nd floor apt. in dryer hookup. Parking. New young 2 family. LR with York bus on corner, $900 + ASKING $179,000 BORGOS & utilities Business couple Dining area, large eat-in preferred REAL ESTATE, INC. B kitchen, 2 BR's & Bath. 507-8933 EST. 1927 D/W, Central Air, Laun­ O dry Hook-ups. $800 + KEARNY OPEN HOUSE util. 3 room modem apartment. SATURDAY, June 10 - 1 1 I 4 P.M. Completely redecorated with LYNDHURST - Young 5 HEATHER GLEN R tile bath. Adults or single per room condo. DW, A/C, son preferred. Security. Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms available. Affor­ Laundry hookups, & off 998-3807 NUTLEY dable price range. One for rent with option to G st. pkg. incl. $890 + SPLIT-LEVEL buy. Don't miss this opportunity! util. FO R R EN T Bri.-k and aluminum split level home in excellent con­ NORTH ARLINGTON, 73 UNION AVE. 0 LYNDHURST - Large LYNDHURST dition. Features 3 bedrooms, family room, deck, pool Vacation in your own back yard with an in- By owner, charming 1st floor and more. 50x125 loi in lovely location. Offered at mod. 5 rooms in young 2 ground pool. Exceptionally well kept, 1 family S apartment (5 rooms). Entire LYNDHURST $224.900. family, use of yard & driveway, including porch and with large rooms and finished basement. New laundry hook-ups. $825 driveway. H & HW + cooking SPACIOUS EXPANDED CAPE roof and vinyl siding, driveway and garage. + utils. gas. $850. References. Aluminum sided 4 bedroom, Vh bath cape cod Details. After 6, 896-8314. KEARNY Features hardwood flooring & natural trim, large LYNDHURST - New 6 Large Commercial property on Kearny Ave. room apt. Central air, NO. ARLIN GTON • 4 rooms. basement with high ceilings, driveway, and nice size Presently being used as a store and family $675' per mo., h/hw incl., LYNDHURST D/W, laundry hook-up, 2 back yard Taxes are low and owners are anxious. So dwelling. 4 bedrooms, and 2 car garage. CALL business couple pref. No pets. baths, attic storage. Available July 1. Call 991-3846 don't hesitate to MAKE AN OFFER! FOR DETAILS. RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Ultra modern. $950 + after 4 p.m. In Arlington section of Kearny, with modern kit­ util. NORTH ARLINGTON • 3 rooms THRIVING AUTO REPAIR, GAS STA­ chens and bath All natural woodwork, and bath. Second floor. 2 Family house. Heat and hot water in­ separate utilities. Owner will hold mortgage. LYNDHURST - 4 TION, INSPECTION CENTER & TOW­ bedroom, 2 bath cluded. Convenient location ASKING $375,000 Close to transportation. $550. ING BUSINESS IN PRIME LOCATION. HOUSE. D/W, A/C, Available July 1. Call 998-2483 KEARNY carpeting, Ref., Washer/ HIGH GROSS INCOME WITH POTEN­ or 991-7091.______Large commercial property with building on Dryer, Yard. Close to TIAL FOR EVEN MORE! busy street. ASKING $350,000. LYN D H U RST - Completely fur­ transportation. $1200 + nished 4 room apartment near Liquor license also available with property for util. Ridge Road. Non smoker BUY YOUR WAYI $25,000. Business couple preferred. Rent KEARNY - 5 mod. rooms $645. Call 939-7284 BUSINESS WITH TOWING (INCLUDES Xiomara Ferrer • President in young 2 fam. Central LYN D H U RST • 5 rooms. Wall to 3 TRUCKS - ALL EQUIP).. ,*350,000. UCENSED RIAL ESTATE BROKER air D/W. $700 + util. wall carpeting. No pets. 379 KEARNY AVE., Available now. Security $725 + KEARNY utilities. 935-2358. BUSINESS WITHOUT SAVINO AGENCY TOWING ...... * 2 6 0 ,0 0 0 997-7900 4 3 8 -3 1 2 0 PUBLIC NOTICE

LYNDHURST AMENDED NOTICE GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM (PuW shed April 27. 1909) A GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS, TOWING, MODERNS BAY $1.10 NOW SELLING! This area IN CO M PLIA N CE \MTH C H A P ­ is just one of the reasons you'll want to take a look at Foreclosures & Tax Property. TER 2jLI-PUBLIC LAWS OF 1975 GARAGE WITH OFFICE (PARKING FOR RENT (ALSO KNOW N A S THE ‘ O P E N this newly listed 3 bedroom colonial. Newer heating & Call (Refundable) 1-518- PUBUC MEETINGS A C T *). THE FOR UP TO 20 CARS)...... * 6 9 5 ,0 0 0 . 459-3734 Ext. HR 25. CAMP SITE VERNON FOLLOWING SCHEDULE OF electric system, mod. kitchen with sliding glass doors Trailer with closed in deck, tul- MEETINGS O F THE EAST RUTHER­ to deck, garage, add to the value. Come see for ly equipped, except linen. Air FORD BOARD O F EDUC A TIO N IS A N N O U N C E D FOR THE 1 9 89-90 yourself. conditioning, cable TV poo SC H OO L YEAR: PUBLIC NOTICE and lake. $300 a week. Call WORK/AGENDA MEETINGS: ASKING $1 T9,000 CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! 1394021 or 939-5398. May 23. June 20. August 22. NOTICE September 19. October 24. Please take notice that on November 21. Decem ber 12. May 26, 1989. a change January 23. February 20, and oc cured In the stockhoidngs of M orch 20. April 17. M ay 22. a n d EQUAL HOUSING J.W.C. Beverages Corp.. trad­ J u n e 19. BORGOS & ing as BJ. Liquors, holder of OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC NOTICE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET­ Plenary Retal Conaumpatlon All real estate advertised in this INGS: May 30. June 27. August License No. 0212-33-019-001 for LEGAL NOTICE 2 9 . S e p te m b e r 2 6 . O c t o b e r 3 1 . REAL ESTATE, INC. newspaper is subject to the premises located a t 300 Route B PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT November 28, D ecem ber 19. Federal Fair Housing Act of 17 North, East Rutherford, New Angelo & Stacy Parmakis has January 30. February 27, M arch EST. 1927 1968 which makes it illegal to Jersey, resulting In th e following appealed to the North Arfng- 27. April 24. M ay 29 an d June REAL ESTATE 1 person, maintaining offices at advertise any preference, ton Zoning Board of Adjust­ 26. 0 the following respective limitation or discrimination m e n t fo r a v a r ia n c e o f th e Z o n ­ No meetings are scheduled FOR SALE address, acquiring in the based on race, color, religion, ing C ode to permit convert an In July. aggregate more than 10% of attached garage for use as a The meeting night b e HEATHER GUN CONDOMINIUMS se x, or national origin or any •aid corporate licensee's wM R CLOSINGS TV ro o m . T u e s d a y . such preference limitation or stock: W aban. Inc., a who*y Shidiot 1 and Z bedroom*. AT 30 CANTERBURY AVE.. W ork/Agenda discrimination. ow ned subsidiary of Zayre Cor­ Meetings w« NORTH ARLINGTON. be held In the Library of the A S . This newspaper will not know­ poration, One Mercer Road. KEARNY A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE Faust Interm ediate School. G Natick. M assachusetts 01740. ing ly accept any advertising for HELD O N JUNE 2 1 .1 9 8 9 . AT 8 « ) G ro v e a n d U h la n d Large Commercial property on Kearny Ave. Any information concerning Streets, East real estate which is in violation P.M . IN THE B O R O U G H HALL. Rutherford, the quaNflcattons of the above commencing at Presently being used as a store and family of the tew. Our readers are in- 214 RIDGE ROAD AT WHICH 7:30 p .m . current stockholder should be 0 all dwellings TIME ANY PERSONS INTERESTED AD Regular Meetings wM be dwelling. 4 bedrooms, and 2 car garage. CALL toimed that communicated In writing to newspaper IN THIS APPEAL MAY BE HEARD held in the Ubrary of the AS. George Ormsby Savino advertised in this Darlene Sawickl. Municipal FOR DETAILS. Angelo & Stacy Parmakis Faust Interm ediate School. are available on an equal op­ Clerk of the Borough of East S 30 Canterbury Ave G ro v e a n d U h la n d Streets, Eatf Attorney At Law portunity basis. Rutherford. No. Arfngton. NJ Rutherford, commencing at In Arlington section of Kearny, with modem kit­ J.W .C. BEVERAGES CORP. LEAKR NEWSPAPERS 07 0 3 2 8 0 0 p m P.O. Box 3000 chens and bath. All natural woodwork, 2S1 RIDGE ROAD Pub. June 8. 1989 BY Natick. M assachusetts 01760 ORDER OF: LYNOHURST. N .J. Fee: $13.33 THE EAST RUTHERFORD separate utilities. Owner wHI hold mortgage. Pub. June 8. 1909 BOARD Fee: SI5.26 OF EDUCATION ASKING $375,000 AT ITS REGULAR MEETMG May 3 0 . 1999 KEARNY SINGLE & MULTI-FAMILY HOMES, HARRIER P. WAGNER CONDOS, CO-OPS Board Secretary Large commercial property with building on Pub. June 8. 1909 busy street. ASKING {MO,000. LU F««: $16.94 Liquor license also available1 with property for NO CHARGE SPECIALIZING IN $25.000. FOR INITIAL SOUTH BERGEN I— CONSULTATION 438-6801 COUNTY AREA SUBSCRIPTION FORM M n fm r - PntMwt ucmsæ rea. estate booker 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst < It Is easy to subscribe to the Leaders Newspapers. Just fill 379 KEARNYiy aI v e T in your name and address, the name of paper desired, KEARNY attach check or money order and mail to the Leader News­ 997-7900 papers, Inc. P.O. Box 386, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Sub­ < / ) scription is $8.00 per year, $10 for out-of-state. Papers are RUTHERFORD delivered by postman to your mailbox every Thursday. DILascio A gency, Inc. UJ Exesllsnt Location Name of Subscriber: 607 RIDGE ROAD., LYNDHURST CARMtTA AVE.. RUTHERFORD, N.J. 93*1022 NEW LISTING Address: — — i Colonial - 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace, din­ LYNDHURST ing room, mod. E.I.K. with pantry, mod. bath, back perch, sun porch, excel, area. Move-ln condition. 1 fanny 3 bed. IVk b ath s,,...... StH.flOO < Spat -2 car garage A/C.. X- .,«96,000 .PRICED TO SELL...... 2 Family. Great location. Extra large lot . . . . *238,900 ¡XI □ Commercial iMdw (Lyndhurst) R a w C J North Arlington Lsedsr (North Arlington) 3 Rms, Heat/Hot water Garden Apt. 6 Rms.+ Heat/Hot water, A/C New. o t G Ntwa Leader of Rutherford (Rutherford) 4ftns. Heat/Hot water Inc.. 4 Rn». Heat/Hot water Int. O Uedar Free Prea«(Car1et«dt,E. Rutherford, S IM M * -■

-Í Aft R TIRE AND AUTO CENTER ADVERTISING A modem high tech auto tire and repair MEN/WOMEN center has openings for class “A" mechanics and fuV time and part time B Camino, 2»,000 miles. A/C, PS/PB driver/ maintenance person. Pay based on AM/FM. $7.000 or best offer., Full or part time for weekly experience and ability. Hospitalization, Call 863-5857 aft* 8 M N. v newspaper. Will train. Must uniforms and vacation included. Call 997-5722 for appointment. have car. For interview call A ft R TIRE AND AUTO CENTER 438-8700. Ask for Anthony 590 Ridge Road, North Arlington Cornell, advertising m anager. HEALTH AIDE Weekends, live in, cook, C U S T O D IA N and care tor elderty lady. RUTHERFORD J»UBLIC SCHOOLS References. English speaking. CAREER OPPORTUNITY 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. Position available July 1, M 1-S27I M E YOU SELF MOTIVATED? DOES JOB INDEPENDENCE APPEAL « M R iw r u u TO YOU? BORGOS AND BORGOS REAL ESTA TE. INC. OFFERS A 1989. Boiler license preferred. Starting All in good condition. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED PEOPLE OF HIGH salary $18,760. Benefits. Apply to: Reasonable. Full size bedroom C A L K R TO DEVELOP AND ATTAIN SUCCESS THROUGH OUR IN­ w t. couch, coffee table, end DIVIDUAL TRAINING PROGRAM AND CONTINUOUS MANAGE- M iles, lamps, recllner, odds MENT SUPPORT. If you are considering changing your career or LEON B. AUGER, Board Secretary and en d s. present position Call Ceil for a confidential interview. Borgos and Friday. June 9 ■MfM. 379 Kearny Ave., Keamy, N .J. 176 Park Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 3:30 PM - 7:30 PM PUBLIC NOTICE 438-7675 Ext. 213 Saturday. June 10 Care of patient at home? 997-7900 IMO AM - 1 :0 0 PM Personal care? Meal Preparation? 126 Kearny Ave., Apt #4 ______K e e n ly ______Income less than $385/mo? CLERK TYPIST Savings less than $2000? meeNng of the Boioudh Coun­ MAZUR’S BAKERY cil of the Borough of CorModt. If you are interested in learning the interna­ VISITING HOME HEALTH In th* County of Bergen. State AIDE SERVICE of New J*reey. held on the It» STUDENTS RETIREES tional trucking industry we are seeking a day of June. 1909. and that I4ay have the answer toid ordinance wtl be taken up FULL TIM E OR PART TIME clerk typist with good telephone manner and tor further consideration for Call 384-3880 final passage at the meeting of typing skills with a minimum 45 words per for information laid Borough Councl to be SALESPERSONS AND PACKING held at Ri meeting room In the minute. Excellent benefits. Growth potential. Memorial Municipal Building. POSITIONS AVAILABLE Secaucus based office. Meadowlands 600 Macfcon Street. Cartstadt. New Jersey. on the 19th day of Parkway area. GARAGE SALE 'h ó m F h é á l í h -a í d é s June. 1989. at 8:00 o'clock. CONTACT JOHN MAZUR SECRETARY P.M.. or as toon thereafter at CALL 348-8400 Ext. 348 Exciting Real Estate Office in Friday and Saturday, tald matter can be leached, June 9 and 10, 9-5 PM F/T, P/T Live ins. at which time and place all 438-8500 CAMILLE downtown Newark needs peraontwhomaybe interested secretary with typing, stem 71 York Road STEtLE'S HELPING therein wH be given an oppor- and diversified skills. Please North Arlington tunly to be heard concerning call 622-4920. HANDS, INC. the same. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Furniture and household 438-2019 A copy of this Ordnance hat items. Appliances. been potted on the Buletin MECHANIC Kearny based office is seeking an individual to perform customer Board upon which public service duties. Must have pleasant telephone manner CRT ex­ notices are oustomorty posted HAIRDRESSER PUBLIC NOTICE In the Municipal BuMha of the Class A Diesel & Trailer Mechanic. perience a plus. Excellent salary and benefits. Borough, and a copy i «/att­ WANTED NORTH ARUM T0N Own tools, top pay & benefits, shift 997-7984 able up to and mchieflng the WITH OR WITHOUT 15 H illside Place Department of time of such meeting to the VALERIE (off Belmount Ave.) Environmental members of the general pubic w o rk . FOLLOWING. Protection of the Borough who shall Sat. June 10, 10AM - 6PM Division of request such copies, at the 935-9018 Rain Date Su n. June 11 Water Resources office of the Clerk in said Mun­ GRAND UNION CUSTOMER SERVICE W ide selection ot household Bureau of icipal Bulking in Cartstadt. New KEARNY BASED OFFICE items, toys and furnishings. Industrtd Jersey. 675 Paterson Avenue Discharge Permits Claire Foy Seeks an individual to perform customer service duties. Must CN-C29 Borough Clerk Carlstadt, N .J. have pleasant telephone manner. CRT experience helpful. Full time. No experience re­ Trenton. NJ. County o f Bergen Excellent salary and benefits. quired. Need driver’s license & F O R S A L E 06626 State of New Jersey E0E transportation. $5 25 per hour. (609) 292-4860 ORDINANCE NO. 89-15 CALL 997-7984 VALERIE Call between 9AM-5PM. 2 HOSPITAL PUBLIC NOTICE CAPITAL ORDINANCE TO Notice is hereby glv»n that APPROPRIATE AN ADCXTiONAL 344-1200 Ext. 470 * B E D S the New Jersey Department of SUM OF $30.000 FOR THE 1987 SECRETARY/FULL TIME Secaucus Environmental Protection. DM- ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROG­ CUSTOMER SERVICE ion of Water Resources prop­ RAM N. BY AND FOR THE BOR­ To work 9 to 5 Monday through Friday at Community 2 6 1 - 8 2 1 6 oses to restrict and control the OUGH OF CARLSTADT. M THE Mental Health Center, Interacting with clients, BAYONNE WAREHOUSE dscharge of polutants to Col­ COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW es Brook classified as FW2-NT. JERSEY AND TO TRANSFER CER­ managing billing and performing various office Distribution center is seeking a customer service representative. TAIN UNEXPENDED BOND ORDI­ Excellent with garments on hangers in inventory control, and pick FOR SALE ,ftom: management tasks in an independent work situation. Bergen Cable Technologies. NANCE BALANCES AND REAP- and pack a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Used one season, 6 ft. Inc. 1/0 Gregg St. Lod. New PROPRIATE SAME TO FINANCE Opportunity for advancement. Competitive salary. SUCH APPROPRIATION. pool ladder, Ampro Jersey 07644 Excellent benefits. CALL 348-8400 CAMILLE The applcant manufactures WHEREAS, the Borough diatomaceous. Earth wire ropes and cable assembly Courtd of the Borough of E0E Cartstadt, in the County of filter. $50. Call after (9C 3496). Approximately 400 CALL GENE SEUGMAN 935-3322 FRONT DESK POSITION AVAILABLE gpd of cooing water from Bergen. New Jersey has here- 4:30. extruders, variable quantities toforauthorfeed the 1987 Road JEFF S0FFER 480-0160 At ultra modern health club, Mon.-Fri. 12 till 6 P.M. of storm wder and 200gpd of Improvement Program pur­ or send resume to Sun. 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. 998-0623 non-contact cooling water are suant to ordnance no. 87-12 GAL/GUY FRIDAY dscharged to a storm wder adopted by the Borough S.B.M.H.C. APPLY IN PERSON If you Wee variety in your work which dschdrges to Coles Councü of the Borough on Brook via DSN 002. August 17. 1987 (as amended 464 Valley Brook Ave., KING’S COURT this is the job for you. Some of by ordinance no. 88-11 Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071 525 Rivertide Ave., Lyndhurst your duties will be: microfilm­ adopted on June 20. 1988): ing, filing, relief switchboard and operator, e tc. Good starting Environmental Protection In WHEREAS, the Borough PART TIME SUMMER CLERK/RECEPTIONIST salary. Benefits. Call Mary. accordance with US. EPA rat­ Council now finds and deter­ ing critera. mines that the addMonal sum FULL TIM E/PART TIME OFFICE CLERK/ Due to expansion, a part-time 991-3000 This notice Is being given to of $30.000 is required tor such BOOKKEEPER Inform the pubic that NJDEP improM»ment; and receptionist position is WHEREAS, the Borough available in our Lyndhurst of­ has prepared a droit NEW OUTSIDE SALES WITH LOCAL Immediate opening for an ex­ JERSEY POLLUTANT DISCHARGE Council now flndi and deter­ fice. Ability to handle a variety RESTAURANT perienced individual to handle ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NJPDES) mines that $30000 In unex­ NEW SPAPER. MUST HAVE CAR of clerical functions including: Waitresses/Waiters M M BE SALE. SAT. AND SUN permit (NJPDES Permit No. pended bond proceeds of the varied office duties, including JUNE 10 wd 11.9 to 4 PM. 163 NJ0035262) In accordance bookkeeping, light typing, fil­ light — but accurate — typing wanted for days and Borough's 1987 General (4 0 wpm), detailed figures, fil­ CANTERBURY AVE., NORTH wth the ’Regiiatlons Con­ Improvement Bonds are not ing and general office pro­ Call 438-8700 ing, heavy customer and nights cocktails. Call: ARLINGTON. N .J. cerning the New'Jersey Polut- necessary tor the purpose tor cedures. Must be able to work ant Discharge Bimlndion Sys­ which such bonds were Issued phone contact and work well CASEY’S FOR M U : BUNK (EOS, tem' (NJAC. 7:14A-1 et seq.). and that » is In the Borough's A s k fo r wed with people and have a independently. Previous Real which were promulgated pur­ good figure aptitude. Heavy M E T A L, white and blue, mat­ best interestto use said moneys Estate office experience a plus. i m m _____ suant to the authority of the for costs of the 1967 Road Anthony Cornell, phone. ching desk. <65. Dinette table, New Jersey 'Water Pollution improvement Program. NOW, Reports to Branch Office butcher Mock, 2 chairs. $65. 779-6616 Manager. Flexible hours, com­ Control Act’ (NJ.SA 68:10A-1 THEREFORE. Advertising Manager Mbcatonous chairs, tables and et seq.). BE IT ORDAINED by the Bor­ E.O.E. petitive wages and positive lamps. 436-3985. INsk an existing tocMy. and ough Councl of the Borough of work environment. For con­ Issuance of a NJPOBpermBto Carjptodt. in the County of fidential interview, call FOR SALE: BEDROOM SET, 5 Bergen. New Jersey (the ‘Bor­ ough”). as folows. ASBESTOS PROJECT MANAGER ASSISTANT Mon.-Fri. 10:00 AM 4:00 PM. pieces, living room, both $399 Section 1.The addNlonal sum BETTY S0TT0VIA Bunk bads complete with mats of $30,000 Is hereby appro- The Lyndhurst Board of Education will accept applications for Asbestos Project $179. Cal 991-0327 priâted to the payment of the Manager Assistant. This is a 12 month position. Information regarding duties, 201-933-3333 cost of the Improvement M A M E S A L E - June 3 at 121 described In Section 1 of said responsibilities and requirements for said position are available at office of the Lincoln Ave.. North Arlington, ordnance no. 87-12 adopted Business Administrator, Lyndhurst Board of Education. SECRETARY between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Rain or by the Borough Councl of the MECHANIC Borough on August 17.1987 (as Interested candidates for this position should make written application not later Secretary help needed with Class A Diesel & Trailer sNne. Something for everyone. amended fey ordnance no. than June 12. 1989 to: bookkeeping and computer Mechanic. Own tools, top pay NO EARLY BIRO S. 88-11 adopted on June 20. knowledge. Experience prefer­ & benefits, shift work. 1988. Joseph Abate, J r . red. Bergen County area. Call Section 2. The Borough School BusHm m Administrator/Board Secretary Bus. Opportunity Councl, pursuant to N.JSA R ao at: 40A2-39. hereby

t now located in Jersey CLERK TYPIST ntoadng In Secaucus. 8ENERAL OFFICE CaU S5S-SSS5 Fut Sme for luxury High DOTIES Risa kt Union City. Must Light typing. Some CRT a p in but not man­ DATAEtffRY datory. Should be Leading data processing rallabli and detail service bureau has sm ani openings for data E x c e lle n t entry operators. Days or 'Ê ® o i

fttO fa S i • FREE CHIMNEY I WORK • ALSO ROOF REPAIRS • SENIOR CITIZENS’ DISCOUNT P H IL D . Free Estimates FuHy Insured ] BERGEN CARPENTER/BUILDER S e m i l i n f i fi IIT rt il* IN O * 796-9884 • ALL TYPES HOME NWMNEMBITS • Additions • ROOFING REH O ÉniAL ft COMMERCIAL Investments Estate Planning • SMUNSI, ALUMMUM ft WNYL .• Kitchens Roofing • a t t i c s > BA saears • ADOmONS ft ALTERATIONS • Replacement Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • government Securities^! • ANOERSa ft m iA-W M OW INSTALLERS Windows T & H ROOFING CO. Tax Free • Tax Sheltersi •< Pension • Keogh • IRAs r 1 5 ! B a rte r* A n . Ly« « m ul N.J. • Deck • Special 12x12 «14001» Speclelblng In ell types of roofing, also residential and Industrial gutters and leeders. I <201)997-4210 FREE ESTIMATES M your 933-3771 WE DO ALL OUR OWN WORK. NO > 197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. ARLINGTON, N .j; ROOFING ft SIDING .* — Gutters, Leaders & Repairs, SUB-CONTRACTING INVOLVED. Mum. Storm W indows. Doors A. Turiello & Son OtVTM K EHAWCIAL 9 9 1 - 3 1 3 8 Hackensack Rooting Co. HOME IMPROVEMENTS SERVICES Construction S I FIR S T S T . 4 S 7 - T - ■ALL PHASES OF l U U M U B . • Additions & Alterations FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES S M P S E P m i ACCOUOTMO a n d • Kitchens & Baths Modernized • MASON WORK • CERAMIC TILE Concrete W ork 10% OFF FOR ALL SENIOR CITIZENS G e n n a T i l e • Wood Decks YES WE EVEN DO REPAIRS • EXTENSIONS • CARPENTRY Ca* (211) 935*7307 lor COMMERCIAL and • Replacement Windows Complete Bath room • Storm Windows & Doors RESIDENTIAL Modernizing • Aluminum Siding EAST RUTHERFdRD BUILT-RITE. INC. • ROOFING • SIDING AND DECKS NO JOB TOO SMALL " Gutters & Leaders 935-7183 OR no ‘BIG " ROOFING CO. & R O O F IN G CRYSTAL LYNDHURST. NJ._____ • Suspended Ceilings ROOFING - SIDING 661-5172 SHINGLES • HOT TAR FREE ESTIMATES 4 3 8 - 3 6 6 3 GUTTERS A REPAIRS CARPETS *AII Work Guaranteed CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS EXCLUSIVELY \N J LYNDHURST 440 Valley Brook Ava. 9 3 9 - 3 3 3 7 935-5189 471-8183 LyndlHirst, N .J. 07071 WALLPAPER CONSTRUCTION 9333930 • CONCRETE WORK 25 Year’s talented craftsmen PANGARO BROTHERS NURSERY SCHOOLS • ASPHALT WALL TO WALL CARPET AM types of wallpapering done > SEAL COAT DRIVEWAYS ■ MASONRY - CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING • EXCAVATION > PATCH UP WORK Painting done on request • TOP SOIL • AU TYPES A TILES • ROOFING • MASON WORK. STEPS OR • FENCING OF Removal - preparation of walls • EQUIPMENT RENTAL SIDEWALKS CONCRETE LYNDHURST We Service What We Sen Reasonable rates Free Estimates 667-6083 A&B WORK 471-3393 DAY CARE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES DON MAC NIVEN CONTRACTORS JOE »JUDY’S Overhead Garage Doors 327-3910 Residential & Industrial KINDERGARTEN READINESS----- Why Pay More? HOME »OFFICE Social Studies * Slate Accredited Teachers REPLACED • INSTALLED Plumbing & Heating • Ready! » Reliable! • Reasonable! CLEANING SERVICED ^USlC ’ State licensed Day Cafe Center SERVICE B k Mc Door Openers N.J. License 4968 Ms S Cralis • HigWl QuaMtea staff “ FREE ESTIMATES” SALES • INSTALLATION Tom Walsh McDaniel Enterprises 9 9 1 -6 0 7 1 s S S iS S " ! ^'CPrograms Call Anytime 997-5072 Construction Language Arts A9es 2' 5 AhHiony ontf BIN 9914349 867-4976_____ SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES ______GUTTERS A LEADERS • Additions FEUX’S Cleaned. Repaired or m m x m s - ARUNGTON CONCRETE Replaced with Heavy Gauge DAILY FROM 7 :3 0 A.M. TO 5 :3 0 P.M : • Conciti» » Brick Wort • Dormers Seamless White or Brown G0MES CONSTRUCTION 157 LAFAYETTE PUCE. LYNOHURST ^ CONSTRUCTION CO. • Kitchens CORPORATION QUALITY Aluminum. Also Roofing & 4 3 8 -6 3 6 0 Siding Repairs. • Baths All Types Blocks. Custom Stamped Concrete FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES & Flatwork CALL AL ROBERTS Bricks & Concrete OPEN ALL YEAR ™ h 7914402 «780-7249 S. I201I991 1152 Hm m :I?01I9SS0311 Many Patterns and Colors call M & M anytime Fully Insured No Job Too Small or Driveways. Patios. Sidewalks Too big - Fully Insured • tWMkMOlO.IL Free Estimates Pool Decks 9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1 Fun» In s. FreeEst Call 991-6085 For the lowest price 987-0732 ft a free estimate A-1 Tile Contractors Co. S AND A CLEANING SERVICE Call 997-8421 Steven Alberts •Complete Tile & Marble Service Commercial and Residential •Expert Installations & Repairs Painting For the finest homes and office “ House Doctor” SPRING REPAIRS •Commercial & Residential cleaning. Reasonable rates. Now Working At GOT YOU DOWN? •Floors. Walls, Kitchen Tops Excellent references. 99 Balloons - Ridge Rd. • CARPENTRY • PAINTING •Ail Work Guaranteed THURSTON PAINTING Please cell 279-1969 • PANELLING •Call for Free Estimates CALL NOW Exterior Improvements . • DROP CEILINGS Entertainment • Siding • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS MONTESSORI of • Roofing 661-4504 SPRING CLEANING WOMAN • REMODELING EAST RUTHERFORD PRICES • Leaders & Gutters ' • HOME REPAIRS MARY’S Will clean your house or apart­ • Windows • LAWN CUTTING 144 Boiling Springs Avenue • Interior Remodeling East Rutherford. N.J. THEATER > Interior Painting & Paper Hanging ment. Have own transporta­ No job too small. tion. Give references. Please Decks & Additions & Carpentry Tel. Phone 896-0280 PARTIES • Fully Ins. «.Quality Dutchboy Call for free estimates • Over 3 Generations FREE Estimatw Fully l*sur«l For children to 6 years old June 14 ».Fufly Guaranteed * 991-8124 997-8471 WANTED Year round program including RESORTS AC CALL 998-5825 summer session State Uc. • Residential & Commercial 991-3617 10% OFF $15 coins FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Bib Auto Parts AMI Accredited School. Before $5 coupon and after school care available. OVER 70 YEARS, KEARNY, NORTH ARLINGTON, June 25 Automobile.c W ill Pay Cash School time 8:30-6:00. Ex­ LYNDHURST AREA ' tended time available RESORTS AC MILLS For any Full Size Cer 7:30-6 00. Quality Child Care. $10 coin FOR CLASSIFIED Complete. Used Parts $5 coupon J.A.C. PAINTING & HOME REMODELING WEBER’S AND BUSINESS DRYWALL lor ell Makes of Cars July 29 Interior i Exterior Painting - Wallpaper - Paneling - AUTO BODY Sheetrocking Landscapers SPIRIT OF NEW JERSEY Ceramic Tile - Vinyl Floor Tiles - Tiled Ceilings - DIRECTORY ADS - 54 Stover Ave.. Kearny (Boat Cruise) ______Suspended Ceilings. BECAUSE WE CARE Taping PLEASE CALL 9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6 Aug. 20 «Complete Collision Service Coating ENGLEBERT FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED «W heel Mwnment 438-8700 R L R «Tires «Brakes Full Insured 9 9 1 - 0 0 8 1 Resorts A C. CALL Jo« C. 998 3146 10 SCHUYER AVE.. OR LANDSCAPING Aug. 25 NO. M U M TO N FAX 438-9022 Call 997-5127 ' Grounds Maintenance NEIL SIMON Edward J. Mk,Jr. a M I I M M I WANTED Rumors OLD TOY TRAINS > Spring and Fall Sept. 7 PAINTING and w Î-T m o Lionel. Flyer. Ives. etc. Cleanups JEROME ROBBINS DECORATING "COLLECTOR PAYS ’ Installations Broadway 141 UHLAND STREET SIL ANDRE CRAZY PRICES" ' Mulch -DELIVERED Sept. 10-14 EAST RUTHERFORD ffliF S ASPHALT HOME IMPROVEMENTS 852-0787 • 825-3747 AND APPLIED WILDWOOD VACATION 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 I Make Your Home Look Nice Sept. 22 AUTOMATIC PAVING and New Again. Replacement LES MISERABLES windows, aluminum and Vinyl 9 3 5 - 6 2 7 7 TRANSMISSION Driveways • Parking Lots ACTION PAINTING Siding. Doors. Storm Doors, BRING IT IN Oct. 15 Concrete Walks • Curbing CUSTOM PAINTING Established 1952 Rooting and Much More Cali ALUMINUM. BRASS ULY LANGRY Excavating COPPER. LEAD Hot Vegas Night • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR “ CUSTOMERS ARE COUSIN’S LANDSCAPING OUR SALESMEN” 955-2254 or BATTERIES AND IRON • ORWEWAY - CEILING C * F PAINTING Frank J. Scarola. Inc. Visit Our Showroom We Specialize in Oct. 28 SPECIALS Interior/Exterior One of the most reputable and Kearny Scrap Metal Lawn Maintenance And READING, PA Inest transmission specialists 124 Schuyler Ave. Fne Estimates Fully Insured W all Paper «?• 997-PAVE 47S Sdmyler Aw.. Keenly Shopping Trip shops In the area. Kearny 07032 Lawn Care Speckling Reasonable Rates LIMITED SEATS ' FREE ESTIMATES Open from 10am to 8 pm Electrical Free Estimates JA L ATWELL For your convenience, BOOK EARLY BRIGHTEN UP car M i , Siding & Replocement we sell ceramic tile All t BB1I4SS-2S1B _ ___ m m t ~ ■ YOUR HOME T in Md Tip for Diuer. FREE ESTIMATES DURANDO LANDSCAPING RAG • M B HUMATES • B.G. & DRIVEWAY SCALING VIP 20 PASSENGER FULLY INSURED J . DUNCAN OT LUXURY COACHES WALLPAPERING BENS PAINTING Complete landscape services. TO ATLANTIC C ITY Furniture touch-up. repair General lawn maintenance, MTERNM • EXTERIOR 9 9 8 - 6 2 3 6 and restoration, fine ELECTRIC Individual« ar Groups WE 00 IT FOR LESS planting sod & seed* Clean­ PROFESSIONAL PAINTINS woodworking, personalized Call lor informaOM ups. W-9332 _ and customized SHERWIN WHJIAMS PAINTS a H M M M RANNE CERAMIC 998-7727 Call 933-2162 998-1268 . FOR LASTING 'BEAUTY M I B U M I U H TILE INSTALLATIONS Cad Jeck Yocum PUBLIC NOTICE NO. M UM TON, I 281-438-4795 L ie . 1 7 7 9 6 GET THE BEST FOR Complete remodeling Objections. If any. should be YOUR MONEY* & repairs. PUBLIC NOTICE m a d e ImmedialeV In wrtHna to a l c o h o u c aK eV i8 3 A 8 E UkR*aii... Residential Ms. Dartene Scmricld. Munlcfcal. • R B ESTIMATES • Fne Estimates Plumbing NOTICE C lerk o f the Borough ot East TAKE NonesNOTICE »th ** at A » f BAB­ •WASHERS C o m m e r c ia l Rutherford. 9 9 7 4 0 9 7 438-8761 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE BEI. INC.. A N*w J, In Ih * Borough of May 26. 19*9. a change F R B ESTIMATES BUTTERS a * LEADERS Sen S t f f f to r premises located at 3 0 0 xd. 0MO*n Couv occuredlnthestoclihokJnpBOf Electric Inc. J.W.C. Btwmg ii Corp.. fart­ 6 1 7 - 8 1 7 0 Route 17 North. Eatf Ruther­ vJemy.INimaMrwl ford, New Jersey 0 7 0 7 3 , joMI al tlw towwhto ing ca B J . UquoM. holder o f ELECTRICAL Icensed under Plenary Retail m w lfcig pn TuMday. Jur» 30. Plenary Retal Distribution “ S s r i T J I L MÆL License N a 0212-4400&CÛ2 tor CONTRACTORS Distribution License No. PUBLIC NOTICE lit » a t 7JO P.M . TONY NICOSIA 0212-44-002-003. This expan­ sion Is characterized as a l£QAL NOfflCE ~ INDUSTRIAL. "ptace-to-ptace" transfer of PLEASE TAKE NOTICE WAT the Hceree by the New Jersey Mfchcie and Antonia Pi 5 COMMERCIAL Department of Lew and Pubic haw» ap p e ale d to f Safety, DtvMon of Alcoholic Beverage Control. John F. Levy. President and the Zoning C o d * ft Director of J.W.C. Beverages putting In a drVawày. Corp . 200 Kent Road. Waban. a t 34 wws ¡toad. I Massachusetts 02168; Charles A fM o n . ' Wtftte. Vice President and A PU BU C fr Secretary of J.W.C. Beverages HELD ON Jl 10 Cfanmote Road. PM. N T 214 RK3G TIME ANVP NTHBA North Arlington Leader-Free Press LET’S LIST JUST A FEW OF THE & BENEFITS AVAILABLE

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