The Commercial debate
see page >3
Clean sweep for H. S. footballers see page - 7
OF LYNDHURST 25C . PakHafctd at 251 Rldgc Road, Lyndhurst, NJ. Sana* CUm Poata(' Paid A l Ralherford, NJ. 07*70 Satan I (Ition SS.00 - Published Weekly USPS 125-420 VOL. 75 NO. 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1992 Thousands attend anniversary party
By Margaret Myre
They came early and stayed late. Historical Society bore desks and That’s how the organizer of manequins of teachen and stu Lyndhurst’s 75th Anniversary cel dents to show how The Little Red ebration, Ben Capaccio, measured Schoolhouse looked early in this the success of the parade and centuiy. afternoon entertainment which brought out an estimated 2^00 Lyndhurst’s ethnic pride showed people on Saturday. as well. UNICO had its float, as did the Polish American Citizens Club. The rain came early, too, and Matching were children in colorful missed the whole thing, leaving | ly embroidered Polish costume* behind plenty of sunshine on what and memben of the Polish Ameri had been predicted to be a wet can Congress. The Turkocaji of morning. New Jersey and the Lyndhurst Cultural Group appeared, too. Shouts of “Here they come!” Representing the future were greeted the Police Benevolent the Brownies, Girl Scouts and Cub Association’s Color Guard at the Scouts in uniform, as well as the head, followed by the Lyndhurst Lyndhurst Recreation Depart High School Band. Shiny fire ment Dance Group in black tights trucks, representing towns from and white sweatshirts, and the North Arlington to Wallington, children of the township’s public along with the fire department’s and parochial schools. underwater search and recovery unit, blended amiably with Just about every organization Lyndhurst’s 1917 fire engine with its and church in the township made a shiny bell and utilitarian lanterns. showing in the parade. Along with the musical entertain The parade, by intent or inclina ment that followed at the tion, had a patriotic theme. One Lyndhurst Corporate Center were float bore a banner that read “Let rides and clowns for the children. Freedom Ring,” a reference to a Capaccio said the children lined up replica of the Liberty Bell and 20 at a time fotee Cbooo the Magic Statue of Liberty on its flatbed: The Clown make baUoon* and perform N J. Colonial Militia, the Westfield magic tricks. Fife and Drum, and the Daughters of the American Revolution dress “The Idds had a ball,” Capaccio ed in 18th century garb. Going back said. “We had rides, a ball crawl further into American history, and moonwalk, and a train cucling Christopher Columbus, dressed as around.” depicted in school books, waved a Capaccio heaped praise on the navigator’s map as he marched entertainment provided by the behind the Knights of Columbus, Three Cheers, Tina Rizzo and her themselves in full regalia. A num band, Jan and John Jeffrie*, and ber of World War II veterans opera star Linda Heimall and her joined the line of march, while a company. lone World War I soldier rode the “Linda was outstanding,’ he route by car. A float from the said “She got a standing ovation.' Illegal parker fined I t’s deja vu all over again in Lyndhurst for assault on officer HMDC gives parks funds to Lyndhurst; A man attempting to keep a to move the car but she said it was Lyndhurst special officer from too late. He said he decided to $’s offset town’s tax pool share handing him a street cleaning move the car across the street to ticket, jumped in his car and pull the mall parking lot. By Margaret Myre HMDC will grant Lyndhunt HMDC went into effect in the early and Copper Ridge is part of it The ed out, striking the officer and “Somehow her hand came into Somebody up there likes $360,000 from Park Development 1970’s. logistics is simple, the calculation knocking her to the ground, the window unexpectedly,” Lyndhunt. Bonds and will be willing to assist “We calculate the additional complex.” according to last Thursday's court Poloso said. “I saw the side of her Last year, the township recover the township with development ratable® which have come into There’s nothing complex about testimony on the Sept. 22 inci arm. The book came in the win ed $L5 million in state school aid plans and maintenance require effect in a town and are put into the Lyndhurst’s getting a $360,000 dent. dow.” that it had not deserved in the first ments. tax tolls in a town,” Bora said. grant for a ballfield from an Judge James A. Breslin found Poloso said that after the acci place and had lost along the line in Also as part of the agreement, "Based on that, the formula calcu HMDC Park Development Bond, Gary Poloso guilty of simple dent, he saw her hold her wrist a tug-of-war with the State Educa according to Primas, is a 99-year lates the amount a municipality offsetting the $391,000 paid by assault and fined him $500. and sit down on the ground. He tion Commission. lease from Lyndhunt to the either will receive or pay into the Lyndhurst to the HMDC tax pool- Breslin said he wanted to make it admitted that he was illegally The Township recovered the HMDC for hundreds of acres of HMDC pool. The end result i»that even though it took in millions in clear that special officers must be parked but said he had no intent Funds through the efforts of the wetlands now claimed by the town some municipalities receive and ratables while other towns got no able to walk the streets and do to injure anyone. Florio administration, who order ship. The lands will be preserved in some pay.” new development at all. their jobs without fear. Poloso admitted he had hoped ed the state Treasury to transfer their natural state, Primas said. For example, Secaucus will pay There’s nothing complex, either, Poloso testified he did not see she would use her discretion and money from a state health However, the HMDC has juris about $2.6 million this year, while about the township’s getting discre Special Officer Betty Sliwoski not write up the ticket and became employees benefit fund to the State diction over that land and more Kearny, with little development, tionary school aid which was sup standing alongside or in front of frustrated when she told him it Department of Community Affaira than 20,000 acres spread will receive almost as much from posed to go to districts hard-hit by his car when he pulled away. He was too late. (DCA), with instructions to pay the throughout parts of 14 Hudson and the Commission as Secaucus pays. Florio’s Quality Education Act said he had rolled down the win Sliwoski testified she drove up money to Lyndhunt. The matter is Bergen County communities Secaucus has brought suit against Lyndhunt is a Democratic town, dow after starting his car and that in a marked Suzuki jeep behind a now under investigation by the anyway, according to the Act which the HMDC, challenging the con and somebody up there likes it she came from behind the car, car parked on Delafield between State Commission of Investigation. created it. stitutionality of the qrstem. stuck her hand in the window and Court and Valley Brook some The chairman of the DCA was What the grant for the ballfield Lyndhurst’s Copper< Ridge Fire Department dropped the ticket book into the time before 11 a.m. MeMn R. Primas, a Florio appoin does, intentionally or not, is repay development came on the tax rolls car while he was pulling away. She said Pokno ran across the tee, who was also chairman of the the township a portion of the in 1990, turning the township into a runs Annual Sliwoski testified she was stan street and asked her not to give Hackensack Meadowlands $391,000 it must take from it this payor rather than a receiver. (Last ding between the front tire on the him a ticket. She a id she told him Development Commission year under the Commissioa’s tax- year, Lyndhunt received 82,000.) Fund Drive driver’s side and the windshield, it was too late, that the sweeper (HMDC), based in Lyndhunt. sharing system. According to Bora, for every $100 In attempting to put the ticket on the had already passed. The HMDC likes Lyndhunt, too. Under the Intermunidpalities taxes * town generates, they put $5 The Lyndhurst Volunteer Fire car when Poloso began to move Poloso said, “Cut me a break,” Last month, the HMDC entered Tax Sharing Formula, the towns to $10 into the pool. Department is holding its Annual the car. She said the side mirror Sliwoski testified, got into his car into an agreement to provide the with the most development pay "The town [Lyndhurst] had to Fund Drive. struck her wrist and she fell to the and bolted out, hitting her in the township with a $360,000 grant (or into a pool which the other towns receive more than $3SioOO in According to Fund Drive chair ground. wrto and causing her to fall. She the construction of a ballfield com draw from. There are M towns taxes,” Bora said. “If you were to man Richard Pizzuti, all Lynd Poloro said he had parked his said he stopped the carrot out and plex near the HMDC administra which come under the Commis take a good estimate, the total hunt residents should have receiv car on Delafield Avenue and was said, “Let me help you to the curb tion building and Environmental sion’s domain. According to Irfan amount of new taxes generated by ed a Fund Drive Letter. playing basketball in the courts before a car hits you.” Center. The project will develop a A Bora, the Commission’s chief Lyndhunt from all the new Anyone who has not received a when Sliwoski rode up behind the In determining the penalty, 35-acre tract of land owned by fiscal officer, the HMDC every year development in town tinoe1970has Fund Drive Letter, may drop a street sweeper and got o u t He Breslin mii he took into con Lyndhunt into softball, baseball, looks at all the ratable* in the M to have been about $7.2 srflion. contribution at Fire Headquarters testified he met her at the rear of alteration tbit the mmpliiiunt m soccer and football fields. town* to see how much those U w $391000 Is s r r rn r tn trly 5 on DetaAeM Av*. Please include ttv fl* and the had not opened a ipccia] officer driving • marked Under the agreement, the ratable* have grown since the percent That I* all development your name ta t address. the ticket book. He said he offered traffic vehicle.
* m THIIMDAT. OCTOBER 15. 1992
Local groups hold H aO oween parties
LYNDHURST League will hold a Halloween cond and Stuyvesant avenues, on p.m.; and for fourth graders at 8 The Lyndhurst Volunteer Fire Dance for their players, cheer October 16 at 8:30 p.m. p.m. Each tour will last approxi Department Engine Co. 1 will leaders and pom pom girls at the RUTHERFORD mately 45 minutes. Registration is required and in progress now. hold a Halloween Dinner dance at Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Build The Rutherford Halloween ing, 250 Cleveland Avenue, from Register by calling the Children’s The Firehouse, Delafield Avenue, Parade, sponsored by the Recrea 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Costumes are Room of the library at 939-7231 on Saturday, October 31, from 8 tion Department, will be held on optional. Prizes will be awarded between 12:30 and 5 p.m., Mon p.m. to 1 a.m. A roast beef dinner Saturday, October 31 at 9:30 a.m. will be served. Entertainment is by for best costumes. day through Saturday. * * * The parade will begin outside the * * * the D.J. “Mondo Music.” Tickets Rutherford High School audito are $20. Call Tim Nigro, 804-2441. Parents Without Partners will rium. All residents are encouraged The Rutherford Recreation hold a “Halloween Bash” at the to dress up in costumes and march Department is now holding The Lyndhurst Junior Football Knights of Columbus Hall, Se- along Mortimer Avenue to Frank registration for its Halloween par lin Place to Park Avenue to Lin ties. The trick or treat pizza party coln Park, where judging of the for boys and girls in grades 7 and 8 costumes will take place. Prizes will be held on Thursday, October and treats will be distributed. In 29, from 7 to 9 p.m. The Hallo case of rain, the parade will be ween pizza party for children in held inside the auditorium. grades 3 to 6 will be held on Fri * * * day, October 30. Grades 3 and 4 will meet at 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and HALLOWEEN RUN applica- grades 5 and 6 will meet from 8 to Shown from left are: Robyn Foster, Angelica Nodo, and Jaymie tions are now available in the 10 p.m. All parties will be held at Agsalud. Not pictured is Chris Johnson. Rutherford Recreation office. The the Tamblyn Field Civic Center run will be held on Sunday, Oc for a fee of $10. There is limited tober 25, with a One Mile Fun registration for this program. Spanish immersion Run at 9:30 a.m. and the Five * * * Mile Run beginning at 10 a.m. This past summer three Spanish guage. In addition, the three stu T-shirts will be given to the first Register now for the Ruther students at North Arlington High dents attended various workshops 250 five-mile entrants. The fee is ford Recreation Department’s School were awarded scholarships on Spanish culture and worked on $3 for the one mile run and $8 for First Annual Turkey Shoot Foul to attend a Spanish immersion improving their speaking and writ the five-mile run through October Shooting Contest. This contest, camp at Millersville University in ing skills. The entire week was 16. The fee for the five mile run for children and adults, will be Pennsylvania. The recipients of the conducted in Spanish which includ will be $ 10 from October 19 to the held on Sunday, November 15, at award were Jaymie Agsalud, ed all conversations at meals and Z day of the race. Awards will be St. Mary High School Gym Robyn Foster, and Chris Johnson during recreation and leisure time. • Bergen County Clerk and Queen of Peace High School Leadership distributed and the race is TAC nasium from 1 to 4 p.m. Cate who have all completed Spanish IV This gave the students the opportu- j Council member Kathleen Donovan (left) and Bergen County Certified, traffic free, splits at 2nd gories are ages 8 to 10; 11 to 13; or are in the process of completing nity lo make use of everything they * Freeholder Mary Donohue, represented President George Bush and and 4th miles, water station at 3rd ' 14 to 16, and adult. Gift cer the course this year. had learned in the classroom. "This * G o t. Bill Clinton at a Peace Quest Debate at the school on Oct. 1. mile and also features computer tificates for a turkey will be award During the week long session, program has proven to be extraor- ; ized results. For further informa ed to winners of each category for Agsalud, Fostei, and Johnson dinarily successful wilh my stu- ” tion, call the recreation office at both male and female participants. worked with other talented Spanish dents because it is an extension of « AN INVITATION 438-2236. Registration will be through students from all over the eastern everything that is taught in class. It TO ALL AREA CHILDREN * * * November 13. The fee is $1 part of the United States. The sole gives the students an opportunity to UNDER 6 YEARS OF A6E * Come to the Haunted Library, * * * purpose of the program was to sub expand their knowledge and put it * Must tM occomponM by on wlutt if you dare! The Children’s Reynolds Everett Schneider merse the participants in the to use in a real life atmosphere,” FOR OUR Department of the Rutherford Post 227 will hold a Halloween Spanish language in order to build said Angelica Noda who is the CHILD CARE CENTER SAFE HALLOWEEN Library will become Rutherford’s Party on October 3 1 at 8 p.m. at a stronger vocabulary and to Spanish instructor at N.A.H.S. AND NURSERY SCHOOL Haunted Library on Saturday, Oc 16 Erie Ave., Rutherford. The become more fluent with the lan tober 24. Children in grades 2, 3 cost of admission is $10 and in and 4 are invited to a guided tour cludes music and food. Costumes SATURDAY OCT. 31, 1-3 pm to different areas of the library, are optional. For advance tickets, Rutherford Adult School Come & Have Some where they will hear spooky call 438-9702 or 460-0487. Treats on Us! stories. Nobody will be too CARLSTADT The Saturday Seminar at the Lauren, “Phyllo Dough Work Surprise Guest! frightened, but it will be lots of The Carlstadt Active Turners of Rutherford Adult School on Oct. shop" with Elaine Reihle, and Licensed & Insured • 7:30 am to 6:30 pm fun. Refreshments will be served the Carlstadt Turn Hall, 500 24 offers 21 courses in 23 sessions. “Punch Embroidery Workshop” RSVP & Information 507-9399 • Full Curriculum • Computers at the end of the tour. The tour for Broad St., will sponsor a Hallo Because of the popularity of with Jamie Campomar. 145 Mortimer Ave., Ruthertord Degreed Teochers • AM and PM Sessions the second graders will begin at 7 ween dance and costume party on “Decorated Clothing Design" and Several classes may be taken p.m.; for third graders at 7:30 Saturday, October 31, from 9 p.m. "Creative Gift Baskets," an addi separately or combined. The mor to 1 a.m. The music will be by Bil tional section from I to 3 p.m. was ning session of “Herbs" may be ly Martin and his City Lights. added in each course. combined with the afternoon ses Prizes will be awarded for best Other afternoon sessions are for sion on "Nutrition” with Ruth 1 costumes. For ticket reservation, “Curtain and Drapery Making" Hartmann and the morning ses- ’ call Terry Mueller, 944-3255, or with Helen Lachocki, “Hats and sion of "Genealogy I” may be ’ the Tum Hall on Friday evenings Hair Accessories" with designer followed by the advance session o f only at 438-9644. Kara Gott, “Juicing for Health" "Genealogy II” with William^ with Ismael Falcon, "Oriental NORTH ARLINGTON Ware. Brush Painting" with Soyoo H, Olher choices are all-day session Get your Halloween costumes Park, “Pine Cone Wreath Work on "American Heart C.P.R.” with; ready and join the North Arl shop" with Betty Ovarsi, and “Self Gail Dellafave, RN, and “Intro ington Ladies Auxiliary of Eagles Esteem and Self Confidence” with duction to Tarot" with Paul' No. 3 at a Halloween Costume Kate Pandolpho. Rovelli. 1 Dance on Saturday, Oct. 31 at 8 Morning sessions include: New this year is a "Defensive p.m. The dance will be held at “Cathedral Window Christmas Driving" course which offers a Queen of Peace Grammar School, Ornaments" with experienced 2 point reduction and meets the North Arlington. quilter Helen Amerman, “Interior N.J. Div. of Motor Vehicle re Costumes are requested, not Plantscape Design" with Kim quirements. as well as safety re mandatory, and prizes will be quirements for Emergency Service awarded. Music will be provided Reunion planned certification. This all day session by Jimmy Bond Entertainment. begins at 9:30 a.m All other mor-' Beer, soda, snacks, coffee, tea will Lyndhurst High School C lass of mng courses are scheduled to be served. 1947 is planning a 45-Year Reu begin at 10 a.m. Tickets are $25 per couple and nion Dinner Dance, November The morning session of $12.50 per person. All are 13, at San Carlo Restaurant, “Massage for Partners” will be' welcome to join in the fun. For Lyndhurst. followed in the afternoon with' ticket information call 991 - 5 15. Contact Ann (Marion) Montillo “Look Better, Feel Younger” high at 201 9396340, 214 Newark lighting natural rejuvenation Todd Maycher at Ave., Lyndhurst. methods for men and women with They need addresses of the Ted Sheola. These are separate Ft. Monmouth following classmates: courses and the massage class prep school Shirley Sherman, Richard Spies, should be taken with a friend, as Ruth Krauss, Marion Gozdieski, students work with their partner. Todd A. Maycher has entered Jerome Erkan, Barbara Barnett, For further information call the the Preparatory School at Fort Dorothy Terry, Joan Anderson. Rutherford Adult School at Monmouth, N.J. Elaine Crowley, Edyth Earl, 933 2233. The 10-month school is design Marie Mendola, Gordon Phillips. ed to assist students in meeting Also, Alma Saviello, Annette strict academic and physical re Slahor, Benjamin Valentino, Jason Cook is quirements of the U.S. Air Force Phillip Werner. Doris Billand. Merit scholar Academy. Students receive exten Alfred Debalo, Harold Flanagan. sive instruction in mathematics, Ruth Hansen. Doris Kienzler, Becton Regional High School physical education, and military Martin Moran, Dorothy Ruga. student Jason Cook has been nam training. Ruth Simpson, Robert Sotile, ed a Commended Student in the Cadet candidates will enter the Marie Wasick and Alice Wright. 1993 Merit Scholarship Program, academy next summer to begin school principal Donald Wemes four years of study, leading to a Story Hour announced this week. bachelor's degree and a commis A Letter of Commendation sion in the U.S. Air Force. at N.A. Library from National Merit Scholarship Maycher is the son of retired Corp., which conducts the pro The North Arlington Junior Army Capt. Dennis and Paula gram, was presented to Jason by Woman’s Club, in conjunction Maycher of Atkins Terrace, East the school. with the North Arlington Library, Rutherford. About 35,000 Commended will hold a “Mommy and Mr” Library Story Hour for moms ai d Students throughout the nation Class of ’43 are being honored for their their children on Oct. 30, 10:30 o holds reunion 11 a.m. at the library. outstanding performance on the 1992 Preliminary Scholastic Ap* The North Arlington High Children, whose birthdays fall titude Test/National Merit School Class of 1943 ii planning a between Oct. 2, 1989 and April 2, 50th year class reunion next year. 1990 are welcome (2'/i-3 years Scholarship Qualifying Test, which was the route of entry to The committee it seeking the old). the 1993 Merit Program. Com names, addresses and phone The Halloween theme for the numbers of class members. Con Story Hours includes stories and ■ mended Students have shown ex tact Thomas P. Goff redo, 238 craft. Children are encouraged to ceptional academic promise by placing among the top five percent Riverview Ave., North Arlington, wear • costume. Registration of more than one million program or call 991-2896 (days) or forms are available at the main entrants. 991-6742 (evenings). desk of the library. THE LEADER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1992 ■ PAGE 3 Congressional Roundup- Mass. pair jailed
Each week from Oct. 1 through society. Each year, the amount of Torricelli, my opponent, is incap more for prescriptions. I agree, for disorderly conduct O ct 22, candidates for Congress money United States citizens able of working for reform since and that's why I am a leader in the will be asked to answer questions spend on health care rises he is beholden to the special in fight to repeal the S3 increase. Lyndhurst police arrested a said the woman tried to hit him by pertinent to their campaign and dramatically. In 1920, the United terests. Currently, he has over Nationwide, the problem is Brockton, Mass., couple last driving their 1987 Cherokee sta the office they seek. Below are the States spent 3.5 percent of its $400,000 in special interest even worse for 37 million Ameri Wednesday morning following an tion wagon toward him on the Democrat and Republican G N P on health care. Now the monies in his account. cans who have no health in incident in which the man jumped curb. responses to the first question figure is more than 12 percent and surance at all. When they get sick, on the hood of the couple’s car When Cuneo asked the woman front the North Arlington council rising. P atrick Roma they ignore their symptoms, put and smashed the windwhield after for credentials, she did not have candidates. It is essential that Congress con off treatment as long as possible, the woman reportedly attempted proof of insurance and stated she The question this week is: tain rising medical costs. While and seek care in hospital emergen to run him down. does not have a driver’s license. spending more per capita than any cy rooms as a last resort. This lack Tom Lee, 41, and Rose Lee, 49, He placed her under arrest. Cuneo There art now 37 minion other country in the world, millions of affordable health care is appall told police the argument b^gan arrested the man as well and Americans without health in of Americans still do not have ing for the most medically advanc when the woman accused Lee of charged both with disorderly con surance. Most of these are work basic health care coverage. ed nation on earth. looking at another girl. duct and the woman with driving ing people. Health care costs are As a Congressman, I will push There are several obvious steps Patrolman Robert Cuneo without a license and failure to growing at a phenomenal rate and for reforms to curb the rising costs we can take to reduce health care responded to Lake Avenue on a produce proof of insurance. are a burden to business. If of health care. Specifically, I have costs. Patients should be able to report of a woman in a vehicle at The couple was released on elected, what steps would you sup called for passage of a medical sav opt for home health care and other tempting to run over a man. The $250 bail each, pending a hearing port to solve the national health ings account plan, providing tax alternatives to traditional delivery man approached him, yelling, and in Municipal Court on Oct. 29. care affordability problem? credits to businesses and in systems. We should also consider dividuals, standardizing insurance innovative concepts like "Medical BARGAIN forms and practices, enacting tort Savings Account," which allow reform to reduce the amount of consumers to put away money for EDDIE'S BASEMEN lawsuits, passing measures to medical expenses tax free. This eliminate waste and fraud and pro would encourage customers to 850 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. • 991-9199 | viding incentives for individuals to shop for cost-effective and preven practice medicine in rural and ur tive medical procedures. W EDNESDAY n*» ban areas. The Medicare program should I ^ Thurs., Fri.’til 8:00 P.M.; Sat.'til 5:30 P.M. be expanded to cover the Unlike my opponent, I believe Rep. Robert Torricelli citizens have the right to choose unemployed, so workers who lose their own doctors and decide how The health care problem in our their jobs won’t lose access to MEN'S DRESS & WORK their own tax dollars are spent. nation has reached crisis propor health insurance. And insurance My medical savings account pro tions. Millions of Americans, par companies should be prohibited posal will inject competition into ticularly senior citizens on fixed from denying people coverage SHOES & BOOTS the industry and save consumers incomes, are faced with medical because of pre existing conditions. money. bills that are so high they have Health care reform is a matter One of the most effective ways literally been forced to cut back on of human decency and common • DINGO BOOTS • NIKE ATHLETIC SHOES to reduce costs is to limit the size daily necessities, such as food, economic sense. No family should • HERMAN • LACKAWANNA • JULIANO'S of medical malpractice damage clothing and transportation. live with the fear that a debili awards. When juries give parties Seniors are understandably out tating illness will wipe out their life • GIORGIO BRUTINI • ALDO P0NTI • ASPEN Assemblyman Pat Roma large damage awards, medical raged that the Republican State savings. The health care issue is central in this campaign and it is • L.J. SIMONE • GENERRA COLLECTION • GINO D. With a growing number of costs for all consumers go up. Legislature increased the co very simple. The Democrats and Americans unable to afford basic If we can reduce paperwork payment for prescription drugs DONATO MAN0NE • CHEROKEE • EAGLE ROCK Bill Clinton favor national health medical attention, it has become through standard billing pro from $2 to $5. NAT-ADV insurance, and George Bush and clear that the United States health cedures and eliminate a multitude S45-S1Q0 the Republican Party do not. It’s care system is in need of serious of frauds and inefficiencies, con My opponent, Pat Roma, voted $ 4 0 $ 2 0 NONE HIGHER! your choice. reform. Health care costs are sumer medical costs would drop for that 150 percent increase. He skyrocketing, medical malpractice dramatically. Rising administra said seniors would just have to suits are proliferating and 38 tive costs have been a major cause cope. Thai's wrong. Many seniors Rep. Robert Torricelli "NEWLY ARRIVED" • NEW SELECTION million Americans do not have of our current health care crisis. must take five or six medicines a Once in Congress. I will take on FAMOUS health care insurance. day. Hundreds have written or BELFIORE LADIES' WEAR the special interests which have telephoned my office to say they Today’s health care crisis ACCORDION STUDIO BRANDS threatens the very fabric of our blocked meaningful reform Bob simply cannot afford to spend PRIVATE LESSONS • Accordion • K«y Board • Drums SPECTACULAR GIVE-A-WAY PRICES Russo: Congress fails to aid economy 580 K«amy Av«nu«, Keamy 99 1 -2 2 3 3 Congress has turned its back on surplus to return industrial jobs to the American people by failing to America, Russo said. take the steps necessary to spur “High paying factory jobs con the economy, Peter J. Russo, In tinue to move overseas where the ^ ... i* s t dependent candidate for Congress wage scales are lower,” he explain said this week. ed. “Government loans to in “We all know the problems," he dustry for plants and equipment said, “a stalled job growth combin would work to keep basic manu ed with a national debt around facturing jobs in this country." toZLlClOUS $400 billion a yean downsizing of New Jersey has been particular big American corporations result ly hard hit by the recession. A CHINESE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN ing in the disappearance of good According to the New Jersey jobs; 9.7 million Americans out of Department of Labor, the work; a $73 billion trade deficit; September unemployment rate 14.2% of Americans living below ranks New Jersey second at 9 per | quality food 1 the poverty line; loss of high-wage, cent. low-skill factory jobs to overseas “There were a record 23,574 operations, and on and on. foreclosures in New Jersey in “Yet Congress sits on Capitol 1991," Russo said. “The 1990 Hill taking campaign money from New Jersey homeless population special interest groups who work was 37,500. Half of all the house against the interests of the holds in the state, 1.4 million, are American people, taking salary in officially defined as having very Peter J. Russo creases, taking the perks,” Russo low, low, or only moderate in Fried Chinese imports. continued. “Japan exported $92 billion of come." Russo said Congress should merchandise to the United States Russo said his opponents, keep pressure on Japan and China in 1991 and imported only $48 Democratic incumbent Congress to reduce its trade barriers, or raise billion,” Russo said. "China sold man Robert Torricelli and our tariffs on Japanese and $ 19 billion to the U.S. and bought Republican Assemblyman Pat Roma, have failed to address the Chicken only $6 billion. That’s not accept Singles to hold able." real issues facing the nation and Congress should reduce foreign the state: the economy, the en aid and military involvement in vironment, and health care Halloween foreign countries and use the reform. party/dance | SPECIAL ELIMINATE THE PROBLEM... Over 500 singles are expected at KING The Mansion on the Madison campus of Fairleigh Dickinson S W IT C H T O University on Saturday, Oct. 31, A Mouth-Watering Recipe. for a Halloween costume party *990 1 ’/4 lb. and dance, according to its GAS HEAT OUR VERY OWN!! organizers. New Expectations, a singles organization covering 10 northern Live Maine Lobster New Jersey counties, encourages everyone to wear a costume for the 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. dance; Made To Order otherwise, jackets will be required Why spend time in the kitchen for men. when we can do the cooking? Admission is $10. This includes FREE soda, coffee and snacks and a One taste and you'll say chance to win some prizes in a ESTIMATE "1^/ltrt-m-m, D elicious!!" parade of costumes. Those attend Gill now for great prices on ing may bring beer or wine. installing gas heat. Our For directions, call 984-9158. experts can recommend the best system for you. Just say when, and we'll he -here— ();/d' !/<)// In/ us, if ( i )///
THE LEADER i: Hall for ‘Aerobic Workout’ to :: Belfiore benefit St. Jude’s Hospital Get busy Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 9 p.m., held in 15 minute segments Maddalena Betfiore, a lifelong Busy Bodies Studio, 440 Main of step-aerobics, . low-impact •re* resident and a musician since Road, Towaco. Join the Busy aerobic, muscle toning, and stret the age of five, h u become the Bodies staff for an Aerobic ch/relaxation. Members and the latest musician to be named to the Workout to benefit St. Jude public are invited to join any time Accordion Hall of Fame. Betfiore Children’s Research Hospital. Ex during these hours. Please call to will be honored by the Accordion ercise enthusiasts will gather to schedule your time. Teachers Association of New raise their heartbeats, as well as Each participant pledges a Jeney on October 20 at the funds for St. Jude Hospital. All minimum of SIS to attend the Hanover Marriott, East Whip- money raised from the Aerobic class and receives a sweatband set. pany. She maintains b studio in Workout will go directly to the More pledges bring bigger prizes. .I- Kearny. hospital. Donations are also accepted. Belfiore is no stranger to St. Jude Children's Hospital is Write checks payable to St. Jude's achievement and awards. She non-sectarian, inter racial, and Hospital. mader her first stage debut at five, covers costs of care beyond those Lyndhurst Emblem Chib No. 7 added two KWUedibers to Its rotter at just six weeks after starting lessons reimbursed by insurance. Most of Rose Marie Rubinetti Sebas- Maddalena Belfiore its Sept. 21 meeting. Shown, from left, are President Lisa Walker, new on the accordion. While still in the funds come from public con tiano, owner/operator of “Busy members Viola Grisafe and Janet Kirk, Past President Terry Sarich, high school, she enrolled in the certs throughout Europe and the tributions. Bodies” studio will be one of the who performed the initiation. Julliard School of Music, where United States, including perfor The hospital was founded in instructors. She is a 1980 graduate she studied for six years. She also mances with the New Jersey Sym 1962 by Danny Thomas and has of Lyndhurst High School and attended Columbia University. phony Orchestra and the New become America’s premier formerly director of the Lyndhiusf Borenstein — Meehan She made her debut in New Jersey Opera. She was the first childhood cancer research center. Parks and Recreation dance pro York’s Carnegie Hall at 17, then woman to perform at Carnegie Workout class time is from 6 to gram. Colleen Patricia Meehan, Sean Harrington was best man. went on to a successful concert Hall on the accordion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Attendants were Suzanne Meehan tour of Italy. Belfiore and her husband, Council candidates speak at Meehan of North Arlington, was Salzmann, Kerry-Elien Meehan Belfiore has given many con- Mauro Greco, live in Keamy. married on September 12 to David and Cynthia Meehan Higgins. Happy Seniors meeting Reed Borenstein, son of Ruth Har Flower girls were Brielle Salz rington of Woodbridge, Conn., man and Shanna Harrington. Flea Market donations sought North Arlington Council can Emma Humenik; Financial Secre and the late Dr. Morris Boren Mrs. Meehan-Borenstein is a didates, Republicans Joe Whittles stein. vice president and creative direc Members of the Women’s Asso- tary, Veronica Gowers; Cor through Friday. Please call the and Susan King, and Democrats tor of Grey Advertising, New ciation are seeking flea market responding Secretary, Claire Me church at 991-3464, prior to your Steve Kohnenkamp and Russ Pitt Kenneth Kremenick, Town York. Mr. Borenstein, a graduate items for the First Presbyterian arrival, so arrangements can be Closky; Sergeant at Arms, Joseph man, will speak to the Happy Justice of Milan, New York, per of Harvard and MIT, owns David Church, North Arlington, fall fair made to open the storage area. Marsello; Trustees, Sister Rose Seniors Club on Monday, Oct. 19 Michael Jordan, Wanda Robek, formed the ceremony on the Borenstein Inc., an architectural and flea market. The event will be The First Presbyterian Church at 11:1S a.m. The candidates will Alfreda Drapola, Edward grounds of the John Jacob Astor firm in Milan, N.Y. held later this month and the for Children, a Christian educa present their platform, experience Mansion (home of Mr. and Mrs. The couple maintain homes in association sponsors the annual tion program, is now in session Zuchowski and Doris Del Tosto. and the objective of their candi A trip to the Taj Mahal in Richard Aldrich), in Barrytown, Manhattan, Red Hook, N.Y., and - event. every Sunday from 10 to 11 a.m. dacy. Atlantic City is scheduled for N.Y. Enfield. Conn. Classes are free, and open to At the October 5 meeting, the Tuesday, Oct. 20. Outsiders are V Donations of used articles — ex- everyone, regardless of church af Happy Seniors nominating com welcome. The cost is $13. Girl Scouts plan activities ’ cept clothing — in working and/or filiation. No prior registration is mittee presented the following The Halloween Costume Party *“ saleable condition, are being necessary. See the superintendent, Lyndhurst's girl scout troops December 19, Lambert Castle, slate of officers for the coming is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 26. solicited. The church office is open John Lacki, upon your child’s ar have a myriad of activities to look Clifton, both shows of Christinas year: The decorating committee will 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Monday rival at the church, for directions. forward to. Linda Kostan, outdoor craft; January, indoor ice skating in President Jenny Lampinski; meet on Sunday, Oct. 25. program director for the Lyndhurst Montclair; February, skating at Panasonic supports Arts Program First Vice President, John The fourth annual senior prom troops, has arranged a monthly Roller World, Wayne; March, a Brozowski; Second Vice Presi will be held at the Cotillion in Gar schedule of activities for all ages. visit to Liberty Science Center, for Lyndhurst kids at WCW dent, Tony Cucco; Treasurer, field on Friday,- Oct. 16, from 7 On November 14, experienced Jersey City; April, a trip to Van Alex Cvitan; Recording Secretary, p.m. to midnight trail riders can take part in some Saun Park; May, a visit to the NJ. The Panasonic Company has ing, dance and Shakespeare, will be horseback riding at Echo Lake in Children's Museum in Paramus, • renewed its support of two pro- taken by more than 300 students Jean Devlin Named Newfoundland, NJ. and June, strawberry picking in ' grams run by the William Carlos this year alone. Other activities include the fol Mahwah. Williams Center for tbe benefit of CPR Training Center Manager lowing: Lyndhurst school children. The School Series at the center November 29, Crane House For further information, contact Both the Arts in The will welcome more than 4,000 New Jean Devlin, R.N., M.S., of Historical Museum, Montclair and Kostan at 939-1484. Curriculum and tbe School Scries Jersey students to performances of Lyndhurst, has been appointed projects run by Rutherford’s 10 different productions. Including Training Center Manager for the Service news William Carlos Williams Center works by Ihe New Jersey Ballet, Basic Life Support Training Center Arm) National Guard Pvt. the rank of senior airman. He is will receive funding from The Chinese Folkdance Company, at UMDNJ-University Hospital in Kyle I’ Lane has completed basic stationed at Soesterberg Air Base, Panasonic for the second year in The Nadonal Theatre of the Deaf, Newark. The 5fU-bed teaching training at Fort Jackson, Colum Netherlands. succession. The Center For Puppetry Arts and hospital of UMDNJ, New Jersey university of ihe health sciences, is bia. S.C. Brown, a communications-com Arts in tbe Curriculum builds the world famous, Illustrated puter systems operator, is the son significant arts education into the Theatre Company, the program is the Level 1 Trauma Center for northern New Jersey. During the training, students of Stanley Brown, Sr., Chestnut timetables of fourth, fifth, sixth and designed to introduce students to received instruction in drill and St.. East Rutherford. live theatre and allows the children Ms. Devlin is responsible for seventh grade school children from ceremonies, weapons, map read the five Lyndhurst public schools. to meet cast members after each coordinating the Center's car ing. tactics, military courtesy, Marine Lance CpI. Joseph L. Classes in three artistic fields, act- show. diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training programs. These programs military justice, first aid, and Ar Careri, son of Jose and Antonieta VFW Post 4697 meet again Oct. 15 provide CPR certification to more my history and traditions. Careri of Kingsland Ave., Lynd than 3,000 UNDNJ employees, I ane is the son of Patricia Lane, hurst, recently reported for duty Broad St., Carlstadt. He graduated with Marine Corps Security Force : The comrades of the Calo-Sass on the children's Christmas party medical and dental students, hospi Irom H P Becton Kegionai High Company, Naval Weapons Sta ; • VFW Post 4697 will gather for a and membership. He requests that tal staff and community residents School. East Rutherford, in 1991. tion, Yorktown, VA. * • meeting on Thursday, October IS the membership respond with their per year. * * * The 1987 graduate of Lynd to discuss tbe happenings of the renewals and new applicants in Ms. Devlin is married, has three hursl High School joined the ; last calendar quarter. Commander order to reach the 100% goal. children, and has been a resident of Stanley H. Brown II has been Jean Devlin Marine Corps in November 1991. ;; Sylvester (Sonny) Smith will lead Past Commander Walter Lyndhurst for 27 years. promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the agenda at 8pm. Lewandowski will advise on the . High on the list is the "off-sta- results of the annual golf tourney. QP 3428 'vintage car show' rescheduled i . tion party* to be held at the post on He will also report on Ihe planning Hot & Cold Buffet Fraa Dallvary Thursday, October 22 for hospital- for Veteran's Day, November 11. The "Vintage Car Show" of the River Road, N. Arlington from 12 ized veterans from tbe VA Medical Refreshments will be served Queen of Peace Council 3428 has noon to 4pm. Center in East Orange. Past after the meeting "ala Tony Riolo," been rescheduled to Saturday, Chairman Inside Guard Robert ■ Commander AI Riccio will give Ihe posts surgeon. He again will be October 17. It will lake place in the J. Mellon advises that there will be the details. assisted by Past Commander Lou parking lot of the council at 194 awards for the best cars in the 1 Quartermaster Gene DeClesis and Warren Caswell, the show. The cars must be 1971 or i 1 Kobuszewski will render a report perennial "suds-dispensers." older. Registration fee is $15. Legion holds Refreshments will be available. Nutley, N.J. ■ RHS senior class presents fashion show outdoor flea market The next council meeting on Tuesday, October 20 will be pre (201)667-7682 • (201)661-0624 ■ The senior class of Rutherford Wood-Ridge. Fashions will be American Legion Post 109 will ceded by the recitation of the : High School will present a Holi displayed by Maria Guzman and hold an outdoor flea market on "Rosary for Peace" at 7:30pm. day Fashion Show and Dinner at Mary Ann's Department Store, Saturday, Oct. 17, from 9 a.m. to 5 Grand Knight Normand D. 6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 29 at Wood-Ridge. p.m. on the Post grounds. River Michaud will preside at 8pm and The Fiesta, Route 17 South, Wedding Quide Proceeds will defray the costs side and West Pierrepont avenues. lead a discussion on Ihe planning Teen Dance for graduation and the senior For further information, call for ihe balance of tbe calendar ¥ To Advertise prom for the Class of 1993. 472-0686. year. Refreshments follow. V Call 438-8700 Parents Without Partners will Tickets at S2S each are available FOR T H E WEDDING hold a “Teen Dance” on Friday, through the high school, O ct 23, from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at 438-7675, or any member of the lift i /ifit. * the Knights of Columbus Hall, senior class. Romanissimo VARI JEWELERS .. 2nd and Stuyvesant Ave. in Lynd- n m j M i Rlstorante ' w a m Cartfeaa pta Waddmt S+pUu . hunt. This dance will be open to Gina’s Electrolysis 17 South BMtf task (17.10m*. W i* apmmtmtlmm tm Im madia* Datoary all teenagen. D.J. for the evening at Pataraoa Ftoak Rd. V i W k l i L ii “Backlash,’’ playing the best East RadMffartf, N. J. 11 RMoa Raa4 Instant, Safa, Parmanent 939-1128 hard rock, heavy metal and top 40 B n # J North Affngtoa WtddiMt M rtM S h»w n Na. Arifcgba 9 9 8 - 0 7 0 7 hits. Admission is $5. 991-1308 WmUbf ItkmmdDhmm ’ ML. For further information, call 152 Midland Ava, Arlington EUtmt b * AJfm4+k W, ,1,1m ,■ I n!:, ■ M u u r i B ak ery \ 991-0925. Space Space 323 Ridg* Rd.. Lyndnunt for Sale RIVERSIDE ACCOUNTING SERVICE for Sale SptctmUztmg in Tier Call WmMims Cmk»a Call 939-7881 438-8700 by appointment only 430-8700 FUK accounting mrvlom lor: .
Bolt pmpritorwhtpo, IndMdiwis. COMPUTERIZED taxaa: parsonal, bualnaaa, payroll Stitt • Local
} \ THE LEADER: f i f l i 1 - TH1TWHAT. ■ia. ia Commercial TUrttv ®lje JSfc, Xea!>« Commentary. ANO THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW ) LYNDHURST* OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER THOM AMMIRATO Ml NMpt Ho*^ LywRmrat, MJ. WW1 EOJTOR T ^ p f c w m r m , m t - n t 4 Q I7 D B P oor start for debates MARGARET MYRE. NEW8EDVTOR 5MRJdg« RotftN* AitngtoivNJ paMM Cw*y TtM ^f * fta laadar N in ^ ir Inc. 2f1 RUga Rd. Pubfchad iwy Thunder by laadar NtaMpapaia, SI RMga Raad, Iptfhurat, NJ By Thoa Ammirato cally, he still hasn't a clue as to without benefit or probing follow-. - ||* M I M CN» P* 0 i paM al M mM NJ POMIW M l M m mn. 9tooradmpm*mp**W*tn *9****; up questions. ’ 211 R^RdLfrtfwal, 07071. AladMrtktag to to Th* Laadar Nawpapara, 261 RMpa Road, Lynfftunl, NJ 07071. Al adnartWng The first presidential debate was what to do and his announcement <■ 0— wX baad» h *d»c> Ii gplntf* H cart, ooptaa of * ptMbhad in lw North Aiflngton Laadar ii autyad to applcaMa nil evdL oopfca of finally aired this week and what appointing James Baker as the The only real drama came. - amfcMl al Tha OmmmrM taad*, 251 RMga Rd. Lyndhurat. NJ 07071 which m avalaNa al tha laadar Hiwywun. 261 RMga Road, Lyndhunt. NJ next economic czar is an admis when Clinton roared up on hind.1 07071. did we leam? We learned that the 0WMM.1U—CWPW0ll|IJ>«MQUC0rT» CENTS AMNUALtU8SCRPTONtlOi.flNQLI COPY 2SCEN1V man with the least to lose got off sion of befuddlement legs and berated the president the best lines. Through his wit, Ross Perot arguing Bill (albeit mildly) for questioning his: Ross Perot spoke volumes of Clinton's position better than Bill patriotism and for adopting the Xeatar - free l & v z s s t&fce fte fo * X t a H v truth. Clinton did, pointed out, quite cor Joe McCarthy tactics of the in EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT We learned that Bill Clinton, rectly, that the United States can credibly verbose California Con OF RUTHERFORD •nd WALLMGT0N running for the highest office in not be a great military power gressman Bill Doman. The coupe OHIdtl H m f t f m d M I M M the land, still reminds us of a skin unless it learns how to be a great de grace came when he reminded Evey Tlmdv b» lie * Neefupe. 251 Rl»» FU. Hmdhnl W Mr. Bush, that his father, Sen. 07071 SaaelMc*aipMkgip«ldalRi*mlord. Ml 31 Aim* Aw., Ruttwlord, NJ. 07070 ny 16-year-okl, trying to fill out his economic power. SI H^o Hd. LynrtureL U 07071 Al M t father’s overcoat. Too bad Perot isn’t on the Clin Prescott Bush, denounced the kopSWkd kM U M Flu Pieaa k erffrakanifcale iralocaid copM ol PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, MANAGMG EDITOR original McCarthy for his .
No one threw knock-out requires great courage. That fort to increase these taxes Editorial m istake is dam aging punches during the presiden is because the only way to by small doses each year. tial debate, but it became solve the problem would be What Washington should Dear Editor: the way, Mr. Delauro denies ever before publishing such an article. pretty dear that Bill Clinton to make drastic cuts in ser do if there are any leaders I have recently had the utmost making to you. You could have I cannot overemphasize the vices. More would be the displeasure of reading your “arti done so, as my office number is in significance of the accusation you will be the candidate and very left, is to drastically cut some the book, and you have, on at have made. Your article was not a, need to raise taxes and there cle” entitled “DeLauro says judge likely the President of the of the unneeded fat out of the in interest conflict,” which ap least one occasion that I can recall, factual one at all, but rather an United States. is no public official who budget. Mahy experts have peared in the Leader Free Press on telephoned me in the past. You editorial. I must in this regard, de-. would advocate that. offered sensible advice on Oct. 8, 1992. Specifically, I am also could have checked the public mand an immediate retraction of President Bush nude a Instead of raising direct how cuts of up to 10 percent referring to that part of the article record and made even the most your article, and an apology, in very good presentation, but taxes we will see a subtle in all departments can be ab where, with one brush of a pen, cursory of inquiries in the ap like form and appearance as was method of securing revenue you disparage my name, as well as pellate court to view the issues on given the original article. he cannot avoid the poor sorbed. It is known that it is appeal. You would have found Although it is not my place to record during his administra with excise taxes, such as in the reputation of two qualified difficult to deal with the and reputable members of the bar that the appellate brief, prepared direct that such a retraction be tion. To try to live with and creases in taxes on gasoline bureaucrats, but it can be and the bench, namely Joan Porro and authored by me, has already made with respect to Ms. Porro, te ignore the tremendous and alcohol. Tax on gasoline done. It will take strong and Judge Isabel Stark. That you been filed. Nowhere in that brief is one would think that you owe her debt of over $3 trillion in is now about 50 cents per leadership with the will to do further state that I, as Mr. the issue of a conflict even remote one as well. dicates a dear lack of leader gallon. In Europe, states col it. A cut of at least 10 percent DeLauro’s counsel, will make this ly suggested, nor would it be. In 1 trust that you recognize the ship. To attack the budget lect from $2 to S3 tax on across the board is needed. It alleged conflict a “feature of the deed, you could have called my of importance of this letter, and the fice, or Mr. Melchionne or Mr. serious and disparaging nature deficit and the national debt gasoline. There will be an ef can be done. appeal” is probably the most reckless and malicious piece of Talarico, who would have given that your article has caused. reporting that I have ever seen. you a copy of the Appellate Brief. John L. Molinelli You difl not bother to even at In this regard, I must note that C orrection — tempt to Call me to inquire of this you tried to contact Joan Porro, allegation, which allegation, by but did not even speak to her In last week's Leader (Oct. 8) it DeLauro from his S51,300-a-year [tointed the-ERSA-Commissioners .was reported that Democratic job last month. Judge Stark made who fired DeLauro. Borough Council candidate her ruling earlier this year. DeLauro contradicted the T raffic still plagues B ergen Richard De Lauro of East Ruther The report, based on an inter report as a misinterpretation of his ford was alleging conflicts of in view with DeLauro, said that views, saying that his appeal, Dear Editor: While the county's own resources commuters, as well as to enhance terest as part of his appeal from a DeLauro's appeal would point out already filed by his attorney, John Traffic congestion is one of the are limited, and it will depend to a mass transit choices for Manhat ruling by Superior Court Judge that Judge Stark is “best friends” Molinelli of Wallington, makes no most difficult problems facing large extent on funds provided by tan commuters. Isabel Stark that invalidated his with Joan Atkins Porro, wife of mention of suspected conflict on Bergen County. It not only the state and federal governments, Another way to decrease traffic, 10-year contract with the East East Rutherford Borough At Judge Stark's part. diminishes our quality of life by county government can be an ad and reduce the air pollution it Rutherford Sewerage Authority tomey Alfred Porro, Jr., a key The Leader regrets any mis raising our stress level, but it also vocate, a facilitator and a catalyst creates is to accelerate infrastruc (ERSA). figure in the administration of understanding the report may dramatically increases air pollu in this area. ture improvements to eliminate ERSA Commissioners fired Mayor James Plosia, who ap- have caused. tion which takes its toll on our Bergen County’s mass transit traffic "hot spots.” One example is health as well. Northern New system was originally built during the Route 4 and Route 17 inter Jersey is in the middle of one of a time when most county residents change. It should not take longer Free flu shots available the two worst air pollution areas worked in Manhattan. However, to rebuild a problem area like this’ in the country largely as the result Bergen County has changed one than it took the Egyptians to Free flu shots for adults will be p.m. at the Wallington Senior October 17, from 9 a.m. to noon, of traffic congestion. Now, a much larger percentage of build the pyramids! given at the following locations Citizens Center, 24 Union Blvd. and Monday, October 26, from 9 One way to address this pro our residents both live and work in We oui make Bergen County a during October. The Lyndhurst Health Depart a.m. to 1 p.m. Appointments are blem is by improving our mass Bergen County. The existing mass cleaner and more convenient place Ratkerford Health Department, ment will provide flu immuniza necessary and may be made by transit system and encouraging its transit system has never adequate to live. 184 Park Ave., on Thursday, Oc tion for residents only on October calling 365-4495 from 1 to 3 p.m. use by the public. Accomplishing ly adapted to this fact. We should Todd Caliguire' tober 29, from 2 to 4 p.m., and 6 21 between 9 ajn. and 1 p.m. at North Arlington Health these goals should be a high priori work to provide more mass transit Candidate for' to 8 p.m. Appointments are not re the Health Department, 253 Stuy- Department is giving flu vaccine ty for Bergen County government. options for these intra-county Bergen Freeholder quired. For Rutherford residents vesant Ave. No appointment is to residents by appointment, on only. Call 438-1053 weekdays, for needed. Wednesday, October 21. Call further information from the The General Hospital of 955-5695. Senior rebates on the w ay public health nurse. Passaic is giving free flu shots to Annual vaccination is recom The W alllagtoa Board o( all interested adults at the first mended for those 65 years of age Dear Editor right around the corner. Many pawns. Our seniors need this Health will give free flu vaccine on floor clinic of the hospital, 350 and older and for adults who have A number of senior citizens seniors are in need of their S500 money and are entitled to it now, Tuesday, October 27, from 7 to 8 Boulevard in Passaic, on Saturday, chronic heart or lung problems; have contacted my office in the checks to make it through the not a week before elections in a chronic kidney diseases; diabetes past few weeks inquiring as to the winter. last ditch effort to manipulate mellitus; chronic, severe anemia Skin Clinic for No. Arlington residents status of their homestead rebate In fact, our budget guaranteed public opinion. and related diseases; athma, and checks. seniors the same rebate amount A Skin Screening program will Unusual changes in your skin in conditions which compromise the According to the Florio Ad they received last year, even in the I would urge all citizens entitled be held at the Health Center in dicate that you should consult a immune system, such as malignan ministration, homestead rebate face of tight economic times. to a rebate to contact the Gover North Arlington by Dr. Ira physician. cies and immuno suppressive checks should be received by Gouterman on Friday morning, Now, these same seniors are nor’s office today at 609 292 6000 Any North Arlington resident therapy. October 31. How convenient — O ct 23, by appointment. wondering where their checks are. and demand their rebate checks. may attend the Skin Clinic, by Individuals with acute just in time for Election Day. Now is the time to have your it would be unconscionable if The money is there; unfortunately calling the Health Center for an respiratory infection, fever, those The Legislature made a special «kin checked for possible damage the Governor is playing politics so is the political maneuvering. appointment at 955-5695. allergic to eggs, chicken feathers or efTort to save the rebates of senior 1 done by the sun during the sum with the checks of senior citizens, Patrick J. Roma chicken dander should not receive citizens. Fall is here, and winter is and using people as political mer. The more you know about Sweet Adelines the influenza vaccine. Assemblyman-Dist. 38 . skin cancer, the better you’ll be able to control it, because in most want singers cases it is easily cured if detected The Sunrise Chapter of Sweet Pancake Breakbst State needs auto insurance reform The Lyndhunt Lions Chib will and treated in its early stages. Adelines, Inc., invites all women hold its 13th Annual Pancake Dear Editor: 18 and over who like to sing to at sumers and independent insurance related disputes be resolved by Q.P. sells crafts Breakfast on Sunday, Oct. 25, New Jersey's auto insurance agents, I urge the insurance in tend guest night on Tuesday, Oct. from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 pjn. at the mandatory binding arbitration 27, at 8 p.m. system is self-destructing right dustry, the Legislature and con Queen of Peace Grammar Senior Citizens Building, 250 rather than through the court School, 21 Church Place, North The chorus, which recently cek before our eyes. Many driven can sumen to join PIANJ in fighting system, eliminating the existing Cleveland Ave. not afford auto insurance and, in for meaningful reform. Arlington, will be holding its an bra ted 40 years of existence, is thi. Juice, all the pancakes you can court congestion and substantially nual Craft Show on Saturday, Oct. oldest chapter in Region 15. creasingly, insurance companies The stale's current mandatory reducing costs. ' i, coffee or tea and pastries cannot afford to sell it, which is 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 pjn. Rehearsals are held each Tues insurance system encourages vir Consumers can and should play . % demonstrated by companies’ Over 45 vendors will diq>lay for day evening at 8 p.m. at the N.J. tually any injured party to access a role in resolving the state's auto , Tickets are $3.50 for adults and withdrawing from the state’s auto sale a large variety of handmade Veterans Home, 1 Veterans the court system to resolve claims, insurance crisis. You can do this , S2.J0 for children. Proceeds will insurance marketplace. craft hens, just in time for early Drive, Paramus (opposite Bergen which adds greatly to the cost of by reviewing our proposal and en-.t go towards the Lions Sight Con As an independent insurance holiday shopping. Pines Hospital), and guests are the insurance system and of in couraging your Iffliiitnci to make servation Fond. aaent and a leader at Professional Memben of the Queen of Peace welcome. vV dividual premiums. As part of the PIANJ’s auto reform plan law. - Tickets may be purchased from Insurance Ajents at New Jeney, Home School Association will pro For further information, call PIANJ’s “Personal Economic Peg Nicosia. President . any Lyndhunt Lion or at the door Inc. (PLANJ), a trade association Loss” auto reform coverage, we Charlotte Miller at 791-2198. aa the morning of the Breakfast ■< Pilgrim Inaurance Agency , repreeenting the interests at con recommend that all accident- Lyndhunt
p Q .P . defense shines, Lyndhurst, R utherford roll
A realignment of Bergen County drove 69 yank In ■ 4-minute, 55- the toss at his own 44-yard Une. The race, as a result, has evolved info a FORD 0e Anything Becton and football leagues put the Westwood second span. Good fired a 44-yard Griffins got a break a few plays dearly defined four-teaas race. Rutherford could do, Lyndhurst Cardinals into the tame conference completion to Mike Oruber, put later, though, when a Westwood Becton, Lyntfimnt and RrtheHbrd could do better. New Milford took is Quaea of Paaoe tUs season. ting the Cards at the Griffins’ 25. punt snap salted over the kicker’s are aU unbeaten and tied fat th* its third tiraigbt loss to a Leader foe Westwood had proved impres The Griffins forced Westwood to head. conference lead, along with Sec on Saturday in New MUfoid. sive in its fint two games, defering ran eight more plays before Dan That meant it was time for some aucus. Steve Schaefer opened the scor score snd tossed a 27-yard scoring Tenafly and Fott Lee by a combin Commerford finally punched die more heroics from Richmond. The BECTON « , HARRISON * ing by returning the kickoff 72 pass to Huy Tran. Tom Jennerich ed count of 75-01 However, the ball in from three yards out senior carried the ball on five of the The Harrison dub has not yet yards. Vinnie Sala scored four also ran for a touchdown, and Griffins were also unsoored-opon When the Griffins got the ball next eight plays, including a 2S-yard scored in 1992, and the defense of touchdowns for the Bean (3-0X on Anthony Torraca’s 15-yard inter entering Saturday’s competition, back, they needed just five plays to sprint which gave the Griffins a first the Wildcats (34)) did nothing to a 3-yard pass from Bill Keating, and ception return closed the scoring. after wins over Ridgefield Park and score. After Richmond picked up a down at the Westwood S. Rich change that on Friday in Harrison. runs of 13,12 and 3 yards. Frank Dumont first down. King found Dave Celen- mond also got the call on the While the defense did its job, Sal Fabiano, Joe LaCortj; and Joe ST. MARY’S 41, EMERSON The stage was set for a show tano for 12 yards. Then Richmond touchdown, a one-yard dive. Aga Picinich did his. The running back Montillo all reached pay dirt in the BOROUGH ts Anthony Patemo down off Third Avenue in Wes ran up the middle, and broke free in, though, the conversion failed, scored three touchdowns of 5,10 second halt ran for three touchdowns, leading twood. True to its billing, the con for the 36-yard score. However, and the Griffins’lead was 12-7 with snd 5 yards. Danny Jackson caaght the Gaels (3-0) Saturday at NORTH ARLINGTON 6, PAL test was not decided until the final Gruber broke up King’s conversion 238 left in the third period. a 10-yard pass from Andy Kanz for Rutherford. ISADES PARK Ik Neither offense seconds. When the gun sounded, pass intended for Otskey, and Wes another score, while Kunz tossed a Patemo’s scores came on the could produce a score, but Jim Queen of Peace emerged with a twood went into the locker room GET OUT THE BROOMS: For 35-yarder to Anthony Visa TJ. ground, from 9,17 and 6 yards. Bob hard-fought 12-7 victory. with a 7-6 lead. the fint time in recent memory, all Trapp closed the scoring with a 35- Queli’s interception produced the Bolletino, who wound up with 133 only points of the game on Saturday Westwood scored on a posses King threw his only interception seven Leader-area football teams yard dash. yards on 16 tries, scored a 16-yaid sion which straddled the first and of the game early in the third were victorious on one weekend. in Palisades Park. touchdown, while Phil Tyburczy second periods. The Cardinals quarter. Vincent Alfisi picked off The BCSL National Division LYNDHURST 55, NEW MIL- With five minutes left in the first caught an 11-yard scoring pass from half, Queli picked off a pass and ran Ed Arlauskas. Late in the game, it back 30 yards for a touchdown. Devlin Hall scored from one yard Leaders win 2 against Secaucus; set-back in Little Ferry The Vikings had to hold off a away to complete the rout. fourth-quarter drive by the Tigers, The North Arlington Leaden Peter McNamara and Charles when Billy Holub broke through Devil defense. who fumbled at the North WALLINGTON 35, WOOD scored victories on both the junior Yaloviter, kept the Secaucus defen the defense putting the Leaders on The Junior Leaden lost a 14- Ariington 15. RIDGE 6: After two tough defeats, aqd senior levels at the expense of se busy, as did some excellent runs the Secaucus 11 yard line. Danny 12 heartbreaker in a game in which the Panthers (1-2) got untracked Secaucus in last week’s football by Brian Kropp. The defensive Scavetta punched through for the they dominated the play. The Blue RUTHERFORD 45, WEEHAW Saturday in Wallington. aqtion. unit, sparked by some key tackles touchdown, and the extra point was Devils opened up the scoring in KEN 0c Alzie Sisco and Vinny The Panthers spotted Wood- T he Pee-Wee Leaden were set by Danny Lemego and Marc Lehm scored on a strong run by Nicky their first series of dowas to take a 7- Keeler combined for 195 rushing Ridge a &0 lead on Jeff Napolit- back 14-0 in a hard fought contest in an, held Secaucus scoreless for the Edwards. 0 lead. The Leaden, led by Danny yards, as the Bulldogs (3-0) rolled ano’s 30-yard run, but Wallington which all of the scoring took place entire second half. The Senior Leaden scored a 27- Flanigan and Daegal Ellis, rallied to victory Friday night in Weehaw roared back. Anthony Rock caught in the fint half. The Leader offen The junior was in a scoreless 12 victory in a game that saw them their team to keep driving ahead ken. a 5-yard pass from Glenn Magrini; sive attack, led by the rushing of deadlock until the fourth quarter back at their season opening form. setting up a second quarter touch Sisco, who gained 100 yards on 11 Bob Ristovski, Greg Drelich and Secaucus started the scoring in the down pass by quarterback Rocco attempts, put the ball in from 17 Walt Gusciora all had touchdown Lyndhurst Girls Soccer News Gist quarter with a touchdown. The SanFilippo to Billy Holub which yards out in the second period. runs; and Derek Nobles ran an Leaden immediately responded covered 50 yards. Second year run Keeler had ID runs of 1 and 6 yards, The Ladibugs took on Hoboken scored the only goal on a break interception back 50 yards. The with quarterback Ed Campbell con ning back Nicky Edwards played while quarterback Bob Slom Pantheis finished the game with at home on Sunday, October 4. away play. necting with Billy Cunningham for his finest game as a Leader. He kowski also carried for an 11-yard During the first half Ihe competi In the second half, the Ladibugs 303 rushing yards. a touchdown pass. The next Leader plowed through the Blue Devil line tion was fierce between Ihe two held on to tbeir narrow lead. scoring drive came in the second and danced through thqfr second N J . IJ>.ADTNG clubs. The skillful play and ball Goalkeeper Nicole Perera came up METAHHYSICA1 . qjrrter when Joe Tramutolo broke ary. As the Blue Devils keyed on SHOP______distribution from center midfielders wilh three key saves. The defensive g>peUbotwfr free for a 60 yard touchdown run Edwards, the door was opened for Stacy Settembrino and Jerianne line, supported by the good ball 480 WASHINGTON AVE., BELLEVILLE, NJ followed by a successful two point Billy Holub to break through and I .i lore enabled the forwards lo take handling of Amy Lemanowicz and conversion, giving the Leaden a 14- score the go ahead touchdown. many shots on goal. With minutes Dana Manginelli, managed to shut 6 lead at the halt The Leaden Both defenses held their ground left in Ihe first half, Isabella Lisena down the Hoboken girls. Both blocked a Secaucus punt on their until late in the fourth quarter when teams played hard. The Lyndhurst initial possession of the second half the Blue Devils broke through to Ladibugs post a 2-1 record. Q.P. Association which enabled quarterback Ed score the winning touchdown. Selected: Books, Incense, Oils Jr. Football Sponsors Campbell to, once again, connect The Senior squad faced an unde Herba, Tumbled A Raw Crystals dinner/fashion show "50’s Dance" with Billy Cunningham opening up feated Little Ferry team and gave snd MUCH MORE!! them a test for the fint half. Joe All Inclose, Oils, Herbs, Candle* The Home School Association The Lyndhurst Junior Football the lead to 20-6. Campbell scored Tumbled & Raw Crystals League will host a "50's Dance" once more on a Sl yard ran follow Tramutolo, running behind of Queen of Peace Grammar Candle Holders, Incense Burners School will sponsor a Dinner/ featuring "The Original Teen ed by a successful extra point ran by Michael Wendel and Ronnie Par Pewter*, Cut & Polished Crystals FRIDAY lo SUNDAY Fashion Show on Monday, Nov. Angel" on Saturday, November 14 Joe Tramutolo putting the Leaden makis broke through many Blue Charcoal, Vials OCT. • TO I I 2, at Town & Campus in West at 7:30pm in the Senior Citizens up 27-6. Secaucus scored once in Devil defenders. First year playen, All Books, Posters, Greeting Cards Orange. Building, 250 Cleveland Avenue. the fourth quarter making the final Chris Worth and Brian Clarity both Tarot Cards & other items not listed The fashion show will be Tickets are $23 per person score 27-12. had outstanding games on defense. presented by Gazebo of Bloom which includes a buffet, beer and The Leaden traveled to Lt;'.’! field, well known for dynamic day soda (B.Y.O.B). Tables of 10 are Ferry this past Saturday night only and evening wear. Connie available. Tickets can be purchased to be turned away by the Blue Feniello, chairperson of the event, through League representatives or Devils on all three levels. promises a fun-filled evening, in at the Lyndhurst Recreation The Pee-Wee Leaden continu cluding exciting raffle prizes. Department. ed to play tough defense with Harry Tickets are $26. For ticket in Dress code is casual, 50's dress McCourt having an outstanding formation, call 997-5786 after optional. Prizes will be given to (he game at defensive end. Fint year SPECIAL OFFER 3:30 p.m. most authentic beep bopper. player Sal Alfaro patrolled the deep zone preventing any long pass attack. Mario Deludieibus and N.A. Soccer Association Matthew Holler played strong offensive line enabling the offense By Joe Currie Manning, Albeit Riccio and Kris to move the ball well but were held In a game that held the specta ten St. Germain all played superb short of the goal line by the Blue tors’ interest from start to finish, soccer, complimenting the solid Jim Dandy’s defeated Lou’s Ser goaltending of Mark Kobuszewsld. vice Center 1-0. It was Jim Dandy’s The strong play of Jim Dandy’s Q.P. Track team fourth win of the young season. Tlie defense consisting of Michael fint half saw both defenses tested Whelpley, Christine Esposito and still unbeaten time and time again, which led to a Mark Sofield contributed to their The Queen of Peace Boys’ track 0 0 deadlock at halftime. For Lou’s, second shutout of the season. team is enjoying the thrill of vic center forward Jonathan Pitman Jim Dandy's wort its third game tory this season. Under the direc and right wing Nicky Giglio had of the season in week three, with a tion of coaches E.J. Smith and numerous hard shots on goal, but hard-fought victory over Johnston Charles Miraglia,Yhe Griffins hold were turned away by the continued Communications, 4-2. The games’ a 4-0 record for the 1992 fall outstanding play of Jim Dandy’s first goal was started when right season. goalie Timothy Joyce. halfback, Philip Hannon made a Smith has been with the team pass to right-winger Jesse Collins, for three, years and is seeing his ef Collectors, History Buffs, and Coin Lovers: Early in the second half Lou’s who fired a hard low shot just in forts pay off as the team ranked almost broke the scoreless tie when side the near post. fifth in the county last week a shot got through a maze of playen Johnston came right back with among Group 3 and 4 schools. but was cleared of the goal line at For a limited time only, own a piece of history. W e a goal of its own, off a give-and-go Consisting mostly of underclass the last second by the Jim Dandy’s worked between right winger men, the boys are led by captains defense. have purchased a limited num ber of coins recovered by Nancy Monahan and center for Bill Crockett, Ken Bulger, and With less than 2 minutes remain ward Anthony Scavetta, who Mike Matos, a sophomore and last renow ned treasure salvager Mel Fisher and his divers ing in the game, Jim Dandy’s center scored with a left footed shot for a year’s MVP. They also depend on forward, Timothy Currie fired a 1-1 tie. the skills of Frank Quattromini from the Spanish treasure flotilla sunk over 265 years powerful low shot into the left Jim Dandy's regained the lead and Augie Ncno for their strength ago. All coins include certificates of authenticity and corner of the net for the games only just before halftime, when Eileen this year. score. Right winger Jesse Collins Metzinger sent center forward Griffin Boys’ Track will face a p p r a is a l. fought hard to maintain control of Timothy Currie in on goal all ClifTside Park and River Dell in a , the ball and was credited with the alone. Currie “roofed" the ball for dual meet this Thursday. They assist For Lou’s, defenden Allison a 2-1 lead at halftime. will be challenged by Englewood at home on Wednesday. Call: 1 - 800 - 582-3679 Delisios 7, Palumbos 2 Cub Scout In upper division play, Delisfos’s ly and Robert Johnson. David Mav candy sale defeated Palumbo’s for their first er and Kevin Sofield teamed up for win of the season. Mike Brown assists to Justin Dewoe for his Cub Scout Pack 96 will have a scored one of his two goals on a second score. door-to-door candy sale on Satur clearing pass from John Foreman. The instructional league began day, Oct 24 from 9 ajn. to noon. His second score came from a pass play on Saturday with a big turnout Cub Scouts win be selling in their off halfback Meena KaUinL Also Any children who missed the first Lyndhunt neighborhood to raise seating two was Christina Ruela. session can arrive for pictures money for the pack and for the Individual scores ware saada by around 230 and the instructional year ahead. Larry Qualey, Naman Salem and session at 3:30. Immediately after the sale, the Sean Bkmvu. Pictures for all league teams will cubs wiU be treated to a Pizza For Palumbo’s, Justin Devoe be taken this Saturday. Check with Party at the American Legion made thsir I n t toon off a shuttle yoar child’s conch It you haven’t Hall, Lyndhunt to thank them pass from defender Kevin Domei- received Information. for their participation. > m . TU M M T. OCTOBEg 15. 1993 THE LEADER
John Domeraski Josephine Rutkowski IT A Funeral Maai ww offered Surviving are two daughters, A Funeral Maw was offered at rison; two daughters, Gloria Rut I ' 1Tuesday, Oct 6, at St Michael's Regina Domeraski of Lyndhurst St. Michael Church, Lyndhunt, on kowski and i Beverly .Jtendenoo; Church, for John Domeraski, 75, and Caret Domeraski of Cedar Friday, Oct. 2, for Josephine M. two brothers, FranH and John of Lyndhurst, who died Friday, Grove; three brothers, Joseph of Rutkowski, 72, who died Monday, HronowslH; a sfiter, Mary O ct 2. Clifton, Alex of Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 28 at St. Mary Hospital, Duciewlz; and a granddaughter, all Jack T. Lee Mr. Domeraski was a lifelong and Vincent of Lyndhurst; two Passaic. of Lyndhurst. Her husband, Zig- munt, died in 1981. Jack T. Lee of Wayne, formerly Controllers, Bloomfield, for 40 township resident. He was a sisters, Bertha Janeczek of Passaic Born in Jersey City, she lived in Arrangements were by Ippolnb- of Lyndhurst, died Oct. 3. He was years. manager for M. Grumbacher Co. and Stella Domeraski of Lynd Lyndhurst for the past 45 years. Stellato Funeral Home, with bural 64. Surviving are his wife, the of New York for 10 years. He was hurst. She was a parishioner of St. in St. Joseph Cemetery, LyWb- former Rose Campanello; a a parishioner of St. Michael's Arrangements were by Ippolito- Michael Church. Church, Lyndhurst. Surviving are a son, Joseph of Har hurst. Born in Newark, he lived in daughter, Linda Shoebridge of Stellato Funeral Home. Bloomfield and Lyndhurst before Wayne; his mother, Augusta Lee, moving to Wayne 35 yean ago. a sister, Evelyn O’Leary, both of Vito De Beilis Gilda Lobravico Mr. Lee was a self-employed quali Rockville, Md., and two grand Vito De Beilis, 71, of Edge- Surviving are his wife, Carmela; Gilda I. Lobravico, 93, of Brick, ding member of the Catholic ty control manager and design, children. water, Fla., formerly of Lynd four sons, Frank and Vito Jr., formerly of Rutherford, died Sun Women’s Club. consultant for 40 years before Services were held Oct. 5 at hurst, died Friday, Sept. 25. both of Lyndhurst; Stephen and day, Sept. 27. Surviving are a son, Frank, Of retiring two years ago. He was a Nazare Memorial Home, Lynd Paul, both of Pennsylvania; two Mrs. Lobravico had been an Point Pleasant; two sisters, Claire member of the Society of Quality hurst. D&foit retiring 5 years ago, he daughters, Ginny Tokar and assistant designer for Anne Fogar Vilardo and Eve Martin, of Dear mdfr a- self-employed pattern Dawn Ann; and seven grand ty Fashions, New York City, for 20 field Beach, Fla.; and two graad Anthony Naviello maker. He was a Navy veteran of children. years before retiring in 1970. She children. Her husband, F. Dorti- World War II and a member of A funeral Mass was held Sept. was a parishioner of the Church of nick, and a daughter, Carolyn F. A Funeral Mass was offered on Surviving are three daughters, the Veterans of Foreign Wars 29 at Sacred Heart Church, Lyn the Epiphany, Brick, and a former Berger, are deceased. Arran Oct. 10 at Sacred Heart Church, Mary Ann Valente of Lyndhurst, Post 3549, Lyndhurst. He was a dhurst, with burial in St. Joseph parishioner of St. Mary Church, gements were by Pable-Evertz for Anthony Naviello of Lynd Patricia Pless of Mahwah, and parishioner of Sacred Heart Cemetery. Arrangements were by Rutherford, where she was a foun Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. hurst, who died Oct. 8. He was 92. JoAnn Fescoe of Carlstadt; two Church, Lyndhurst. Nazare Memorial Home. Bom in Potenza, Italy, he lived brothers, Angelo of Lyndhurst Rose DeGisi in Port Chester, N.Y., before mov and Jerry of Jersey City; two ing to Lyndhurst 50 years ago. sisters, Mary Trotta of Lyndhurst Herbert H. Butler A Funeral Mass was offered and Senior Citizens Club. Mr. Naviello was a drill press and Ann Picardo of Neptune, and Herbert H. Butler, 79, of three sons, Neil of Burlingame, Friday, Oct. 9, for Rose DeGisi of Surviving are a daughter, operator for Worthington Pump nine grandchildren. Rutherford, died Monday, Sept. 28. Calif.; James T. of Rutherford; Lyndhurst, who died Oct. 6. She Catherine DeGisi of Lyndhurst; a Co., Harrison, for 30 years, retir Arrangements were by Nazare Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived Savid K. of Seattle, Wash.; a was 89. brother, James Toscano of Jersey ing in 1967. Memorial Home, Lyndhurst. in Rutherford for 70 years. daughter, Cynthia Bott of Ruther Bom in New York, she moved City; three grandchildren and fiVe Mr. Butler was a maintenance ford; and five grandchildren. to Lyndhurst more than 70 years great-grandchildren. Flora Dolinoy mechanic with Presto Lock, Gar ago. Mrs. DeGisi was a parish Arrangements were by NaZare field, for 30 years before retiring Services were held Thursday, ioner of Sacred Heart Church and A Funeral Mass was offered at DeBalfo; three grandchildren and Memorial Home, Lyndhurst. nine years ago. He was an Army Oct. 1 at Collins-Calhoun Funeral a member of its Rosary Society St. Joseph Church on Oct. 10 for five great-grandchildren. veteran of World War II. Home, Rutherford, with burial in Flora Dolinoy of East Rutherford, Surviving are his wife, Virginia; Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Steven Pavel who died Oct. 8. Arrangements were by Thomas Surviving are a son, Robert; a J. Diffily Funeral Home in Harriet Borkowski A Funeral Ma . was held Oct. 8 Surviving are three sons, John daughter, Loretta Italiano; two Rutherford. Burial was in St. for Steven Pavel of East Ruther of Rutherford, Steven of West sisters, Lillian Farron and Kitty Nicholas Cemetery, Lodi. A Funeral Mass was offered on was also a member of the Inter ford, who died Tuesday, Oct. 6. Milford and Frank of Saddle Thursday, Oct. 1, for Harriet Nied national Brotherhood of Electrical He was 82. Brook; two daughters, Judith zialkowski Borkowski, 75, of Lynd Workers’ Local 1158. Born in Austria-Hungary, he Brown of Wood-Ridge and BURK-KONARSKI hurst, who died Sept. 28. Surviving are her husband, Ed lived in Garfield and Wallington Patricia Beggs of Rutherford; two Mrs. Borkowski was a secretary ward T.; two sons, Richard of before moving to East Rutherford sisters. May Zemionsky of Califor FUNERAL HOME and receptionist for L & L White- Cherry Hill and William of Lynd 48 years ago. Mr. Pavel owned nia and Margaret Patlen of Wall metal Casting Co., Garfield, for 25 hurst; a sister, Stephanie Matus of butcher/grocery stores in Ruther ington; seven grandchildren and PAUL KONARSKI years before retiring in 1985. She Lyndhurst, and three grand ford and Garfield for 40 years, four great-grandchildren. Owner/Manager was a parishioner of St. Michael children. retiring 14 years ago. He was a A Family to Family Commitment Church, Lyndhurst, and a member parishioner of Most Sacred Heart Arrangements were by Karfilen- of its Leisure Club and the Polish Arrangements were by Ippolito- Church, Wallington. ski Funeral Home. 52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. Women’s Alliance Group 783. She Stellato Funeral Home, Lynd Large Chapels 939-0490 Parking on Premises hurst. EW mbment was at Holy Virginia Cleveland Cross Cfiapel Mausoleum, North Arlington. Virginia M. Cleveland, 37, of Roberts Hoffmann of Fair L a w n ; W h e n Wallington, died Sunday, Oct. 4. her father, Walter Hoffmann’of t h e r e a r e Mrs. Cleveland was an ad Jackson. PAROW Vincent Costa ministrative assistant for Passaic n o w o r d s , FUNERAL HOME, INC. Vincent Costa, 69, of North County Intoxicated Drivers A Funeral Mass was offered SERVING EVERY REUGION let flow ers Arlington died Sept. 25. He was a Resource Center for four years. Saturday, Oct. 10 at Holy N a m e She was a parishioner of Holy Church, with burial in G io r g e s p e a k driver for Bil Kays Trucking, HENRY S. PAROW, M anager Elizabeth, for 30 years before Name Church, Garfield. Washington Memorial Park, DENISE E. PAROW. D irector • ELIZABETH PAROW. Director f o r y o u . retiring in 1983. Surviving are her husband, Paramus. Arrangements were" by Robert; a daughter, Anna at Kamienski Funeral Home, Wall For Sympathy Surviving are two sons, Jeffrey 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington home; her mother, Virginia ington. flowers and plants — W. of Bloomfield, and Gary V. of 9 9 8 - 7 5 5 5 North Arlington. His wife, Viola, ca ll died in 1979. Margaret Liptak DIFFILY SERVICE Services were held Sept. 29 at Flowers by Chuck Margaret Liptak, 71, of East Edward Daniels and Leonard TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Nazare Memorial Home, with 469 Rldg* Road, Lyndhurst, NJ burial in Hillside Cemetery, Lynd Rutherford, died Monday, Oct. 5. Daniels; two sisters, Frances NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT 935-8848 hurst. Mrs. Liptak was a lifelong DeMair, and Jean Pollan of While our services retain that neighborly spirit borough resident. She was a key Lyndhurst; a granddaughterahd a of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction punch operator for Flintko Co. for great-granddaughter. FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS 31 years, retiring in 1983. Services were held at Naiare TH O M A S *J. D IFFILY Surviving are a daughter, Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, on At This Difficult Time We Will Do FUNERAL HOME, INC. Maureen Milne of Latrobe, Pa., Thursday, Oct. 8. Burial was in All Yaur Complete Luncheon Planning three brothers, Charles Daniels, Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson. JOHN T. DIFFILY, MANAGER (A Variety of Items Available) 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • Phone 939-0098 Ploos* C all For Inform ation 440 Bellevill* Pike North Arlington NEED NEW W______INDOW S? I IT'S (,()()!) !<) KNOW Only 1 block from Holy Cross Onateiy FoMn-FIIWd 9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7 I I s All I \ K I \ ( \|<] ( »| ALL AMERICAN \ ! • ffM d i Glaaa WINDOWS & SIDING! • Double Locto • Security "A Nome ltu Gan That* ‘ J 6 Over 50 jn. offcoAr tndltfcf | When a death occurs, many decisions have to be made • Utcha • THU for A 1,000's of references * ■ for a funeral and burial. And they're all part of a seemingly Em? Cleaning * Lifetime warranty i I endless number of things that need attention. Rather, than * ntEB estimates _ ; | leaving these decisions to your family, you can take care of WE WILL NOT RE UNDERSOLD! them ahead of time with Forethought funeral planning. LOUIS J. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER 1-201-939-1123 Then, when the time comes, a single call to the funeral 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 1 - 9 0 0 - 4 1 2 - 1 9 9 3 TOLL ■ M home should be all that's needed to put the process in 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588 motion. Queen of Peace Rosary Altar Society will hold its CaU or write today to learn more about... Annual Communion Breakfast on Oct 18 after the 9 a.m. Mass in the grammar school auditorium. Guest C \[azarc speaker is Rev. Michael O’Brien of Our Lady of ML tm ilG H T * Carmel Church, Lyndhurst. All are welcome. Dona ^Memorial J ionic, nn Funeral Planning ... tion is $4. For tickets call the rectory at 997-0700 or Before the Need AiIm s Louise Denora at 996-7862. No tickets at the door. Barringer-Walker-LoPinto American Legion Post ‘Make it easier for tfiose you Cove. 139, Lyndhurst, will hold a Halloween Dance at the post home, Webster Ave., on Saturday, Oct. 31. Din CaU us today J^UNCMAL HOME ner wiB be served from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Open bar and about our Walter R. Calhoun, Owner/Manager dandng will follow until 1 a.m. Tickets at $20 may be 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rulherford, N J. 07070 funeraC pCamiing program. 939-1050 purchased at the Pott after 7:30 p.m. or by calling Porahou,)* funeral plm in| ii fouhd d r a f t pottdu f m 9334120. ______Pcnahomln Ltfa lawiain Cnafjr J/ Giant Outdoor Flea Market, Sunday, Oct. 18, at Lynd hurst High School, corner of Fern A Weart, (off Valley HT® Name:. TH§Bb Brook Are.), Lyndhurst, from 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. for the FUNERAL PLANNING Addreaa: . Benefit of the Lyndhurst High School Band. For infor mation, call 997-9535. M ake It easier fo r those you love• City:.
Stale: . Members of the Lyndhurst Historical Society will Joseph M. ‘Kazan, Manager meet at the Little Rad Schoofiwae on O ct 21 at 40J 'Kidge 'Kvad— Lyndhurst, f(J 07071 Zip:. 7JO p a Rosemarie A i t — o wffl speak about Mag 438-7272 wills. The pubic la tavited. ru a n e : ______j Funded through policies with Forethought L ib Insurance Co. ■ x :
the leader
, d i ■ more memories from Mr. Arzinger ui Mr. CMMta anally supplied 1 think the fint restaurant men They buy all their corn at the was a time when you had to soak 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire In large saillet over medium attbe offioe cadi y « r witfa ill u rti tioned at the bottom of the hill was stands where the sales person opens the material over night but such sauce heat saute turkey and in I i f home giowa vegetables, loma- the Riverview. And I remember each ear of com to show its perfec does not seem to be the case these 1 cup tomato, peeled and oil 2 to 3 minutes or until turkey is joes, peppeo. eggplant, squash, «c. Miss Betty well, as I a n sure many tion. days. You can put a pot of split chopped, or 1 cup drained Del no longer pink. Add onion, lemon But this year Ui garden w u limit Lyndhunt and Rutherford residents One of my brothers buys a peas on the stove in the morning Monte tomato wedges slivers and garlic; cootinue to cook ed became of several operation! do too. It was frequented by people quantity of com during the season and have soup for lunch. As you go 4 ounces tomato sauce until onions are translucent Stir in However, he did bring ui a con from both towns. and puts it into double brown paper about your chores the soup can be spinach and cook until just willed. tainer of Bg> a d two large iquasta. I don't remember the other bags and stores it in the freezer. cooking. Fry bacon; drain and crumble. To serve, spoon over hot lin- .One I believe he called butternut restaurant at the top of the hill. Anytime during the winter he takes To make any of these soups a Set bacon aside, reserve 1 table guine, and if desired, garnish with squash and he told me that he Perhaps a reader will. out as many ears as he wants and bam bone is always a tasty bit to spoon grease. Saute onion and parsley and lemon slices. i beked It hi tte oven, took the weds green pepper in bacon grease until .out and added some nutmeg. He golden brown. Add zucchini and •aid h was delicious. But I remem cook over low heat 3-3 minutes. bered squash I got last year at the Here are a few more of Ray K. Add sugar, salt, pepper, Q. I’ve rolled pie crust out on .Lobster Pot hi Massachusetts and I Arzinger's memories. l>\ ( li.il I«111 i S .|\ 11111 Worcestershire, tomatoes and heavyweight canvas for years. But decided I would try it their way. Do you remember? tomato sauce. Cover and cook over I haven't been able to replace the ' I put the whole thing in to a pot When people wore corderoy has fresh com all the time. add. But you can use bacon or pep- medium heat 5-10 minutes. Do not now-wom canvas with fabric store Of water and boiled it till it was knee socks, laced high top boots My sister and I scoffed at the peroni. Simply fry the bacon or overcook! Place in serving dish and weight canvas. Wbat do you rec soft Then 1 removed the skin and wilh a little pocket knife in the idea. How silly can you get? The pepperoni with a chopped onion top with bacon. Serves 4. ommend? the seeds and mashed the flesh till pocket at the side. only time to enjoy fresh corn is and add it to the pot. It is so simple Note: Bacon can be cooked A. You can find a pastry it was smooth. I added a pat of but Rutherford/Passaic football during the season. But this year we that I am surprised that people pre early in the day. Simply place on cloth made of heavy canvas ter, a bit of nutmeg, several table games each year on Thanksgiving had a few extra ears and we bagged fer the canned variety. Home made foil and reheat in oven or toaster- through specialty baking catalogs spoons of molasses and some Day. and froze them. Believe me he is pea, bean or lentil soup adds a oven. or stores. (ream. It was great served as a veg Pep rallies. right. You can have corn all year pleasant touch to lunch or even din etable with meat. "Doc" Monroe leading the long. As it was, we usually had it ner. How about this? Carlstadt seniors The other squash is shaped like Rutheifordians with Ginny Lane as every day during the corn season. Clam chowder is also a good a,baseball bat, about eight inches vocalist. Now we can have it all winter pro cold weather dish. Turkey Stir-Fry with Pasta plan events long and about five inches in diam Father Tischler pastor of St. vided the freezer can bold the large Then there are the stews. Beef, eter at the base. 1 have plans about Mary's and Father Moore pastor of bags! veal or lamb stew are a hardy meal 1 -1/2 lbs. turkey cutlets or slices The Carlstadt Senior Friendship what I am going to do with it but Sacred Heart We went to a well known for a cold day. To make clam cut into 1/2 inch strips Club has a full slate of activities will tell you alter it passes the taste Dr. Benedict P. Willis, Chief restaurant at the shore this summer chowder start with a vegetable 1 tablespoon soy sauce lined up for the coming months. test Surgeon at St. Mary's Hospital and and as we were eating the main soup with clam juice for water and 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar At its October 21 meeting, Thank you Mr. Catania for his chauffeured driven car. course, a cute little girl dressed in a add the clams at the last minute 2 teaspoons cornstarch members will b§ .treated to a introducing me to a new vegetable. Riding the train from Carlton Dutch costume came to our table before serving, lest they become 1 teaspoon lemon pepper Columbus Day Play, put together Hill Station. and asked if we wanted com and of too lough. 2 tablespoons olive oil by the Carlstadt library. Dancing The Comfort, Consolidated course I did. She uncovered a small 6 medium green onions, sliced classes resume this month on Orange and Black and IOV bus bucket and I had some wbicb was 1 medium fresh lemon, cut into Monday's at 1pm; and at the A letter from a reader lines. unexpected and delicious. A nice 10 thin slices and finely slivered November 4 meeting a speaker will Radio shows like Kate Smith, touch I thought. 1 clove garlic, finely minced discuss osteoporosis. Dear Vagabonding, Arthur Godfrey, One Man's My friend Claire told me that a Zucchini always good! 1 bag (10 oz) fresh spinach, Upcoming trips include attend ’ ■ I enjoyed your column of Sept. Family, Jack Armstrong, Henry brother Alfie always said "Any Many ways to cook. washed, drained and chopped ing a taping of the Geraldo Rivera 24.1 moved to Rutherford in 1948.1 Aldrich, The Great Gildersleeve. com is better than no com." 1 pound linguine, prepared Show in November. To sign up, remember Drucker's Department Our Miss Brooks, 1 Love a Creole Zucchini according to package directions call Mary at 935-2862. Store, Young Folks Shop, The Mystery, CBS Mystery Theatre, and drained On October 20, the group will . Presbyterian Church which is now Helen Trent Tom Mix , Mr. Keen. 3 slices bacon take a day trip to Mount Haven, where the library is and trips to Amos and Andy, Fibber McGee, With the advent of cold weather, 2-3 tablespoons chopped onion In self-closing plastic bag com and on October 25-30, a trip to The Palisades Amusement Park. The Green Hornet and many, many one begins to think of meals for 1 small green pepper, chopped bine turkey, soy sauce, vinegar, Pines. Coming up for December 11 There was a small bridge over more. such days. 2 cups sliced zucchini cornstarch and lemon pepper; is a Christmas trip to Platzl's Brau the Passaic River where S-3 bridge Flowers from Kreske Florist There are always the legume 1 teaspoon sugar shake bag to coat turkey thorough House. Deposits are being taken by i/i now. At the end of the bridge Tamms Hardware Store and soups, split peas, beans, lentils, etc. 1/2 teaspoon salt ly. Refrigerate 30 minutes to allow Terry Trause for a trip to Myrtle ,(l you turned right and there was a Clare's Market on Union Ave. They are so easy to make. There 1/4 teaspoon cracked pepper flavors to blend. Beach, SC in May. restaurant run by Miss Betty. The The Hub in East Rutherford and food was excellent the Sno Brothers. , , My daughter was an infant and Lobster tails at O'Hara's in MAMMOGRAPHY Miss Betty always put her high Keamy. ACCIDENT VICTIMS with ^ chair in the enclosed porch facing Frogs legs at the Riverview Inn. ACCREDITATION FROM 1V i AMERICAN COLLEGE 0 F RADIOLOGY ^thf river so she could watch the Varrellman's Bakery Spice • Low-Dose Modern Equipment (ACR ACCREDITED) vr pleasure boats go by. This kept her Cake. ARE YOU GETTING ALL THE HELP YOU NEED? • Registered & Certified Female Technician ;)J>9PPy *»d my husband and I Riding your bike to school. • Private & Elegant Atmosphere enjoyed a wonderful meal. Games of Ring-A-Levio, Coda, Local Mental health agency is starting group therapy RELY ON M EDICAL IM AGING, P.A. What was the name of the Giant Steps, Kick the Can, Stoop sessions for victims of accidents or injuries T h e R i g h t W a y ...T h e O n l y W a y restaurant? Ball, etc. TO PERFORM MAMMOQRAPHYl Also in Passaic on River Road MEDICAL IMAGING, P.A. L^yon drove up a long lane to the top Most insurance plans accepted - •.of the bill and there was another My family is fanatical about including P. I. P. coverage (201) 933-0310 ‘-i fine restaurant with excellent food. corn. If it is not picked that very Call 69 Orient Way ; 1- What was the name of that restau day, they will not eat it. Perish the COUNSELING CARE ASSOCIATES Rutherford, NJ 07070 rant? Any information would be thought that we buy it at a super (Most Insurance Accepted - Visa / Mastercard Welcome) ... appreciated. market. There they have no assur 8 9 6 - 4 8 4 0 Joseph F. Inzinna, M.D., Medical Director MR. CT. X-RAY FLUOROSCOPY - ULTRASOUND ALSO AVAILABLE . Betty Percy, Rutherford ance that it is not over a day old.
Bessie Chlang, M.D., P.A. Eye Physician and Surgeon Medical Directory Board Certified
Cataract Surgery and Glaucoma Treatment Comprehensive Eye Examinations for all ages To Advertise Call 438-8700 Industrial and Sports-Related Eye Injuries Laser and Microsurgery Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C. Emergency Care Manuel R. Morman, M.D. Board Certified In Dermatology State-Of-The-Art Equipment & Technology CHIROPRACTIC a n d PREVENTIVE PRACTICE LIMITED TO a n d REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY Certified Sports Physician at Rutherford Offic* Plaza Removal of Growths and Skin Cancers T*fc (301) 507-1010 17 Sylvan StrMt, Suit* 204 MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED 197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J. Houn by Appointment Rutherford, NJ. 07070 47 ORIENT WAY BV APPOINTMENT (201) 997-3200 RUTHERFORD, N J. 460-0280 Office Houn: Mon., Tum., Wad. and Fri. 10:00-1:00 & 3:30-8:00 Thun. & Sat By Appt Only Weekdays and Monday Evenings Nutley/Keamy Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. FAMILY VISION CARE Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler Optometrist HOWARD GRODER, M.D. Dr. Harold W iener, O ptom etrist, PA Dr. M arc 8. W iener. O ptom etrist Eyea examined by appointment JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. Large selection of frames and lenses Eye Examinations Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable Obstetrics/Gynecology Contact Lenses Learning Problems Master Charge and Visa O pen Saturday and Thunday Evening* Infertility 64 RIDGE RD. 348 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST High Risk Pregnancy NO. ARLINGTON 991-2211 • 438-8668 • 837 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. 07032 • 991-1519 Robert Vidor, M.D. Eugene E. D*Alessandro, MJ), Hours: TUe». 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 General Psychiatry Obstetrics and Gynecology Saving Tk« Community For 40 Yean 15S Ridge Rd, No. Arlington, NJ. Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorders 99S-3M5 Addition* Oflios Hour* At — Marriage and Family Counseling Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted Obstetrics • Gynecology 181 FRANKLIN AVE. V NUTLEY, NJ. OT110 • 867-2212 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Infertility • M icro Surgery Hours: Morr. if c * • T h u n 1-7 Laser Surgery.vjjpa Surgery _____ 837 Keam y Ave., Keam y • 991-1445 l a t e
a r n g g g / a v i n o Tc s Aav c g e n c y PART-TIME COMMUNICATIONS DISPATCHER EQUIPMENT— 8 hour Shifte-Weekend Days and Night 6-Letter, 5 drawer-Shaw $11.46 Per Hour - Immediate Openings Walker Me* with locks. P '* a h o r 6 - * $ n d u r o r d ===== 2-Desk*. Shaw Walker Computer Experience Preferred. 30x45. $85. each. Applications may be obtained at: 1-Mitfuitt-ksy cabinet - $25 1-multinulti color file cabinet, 438-3120-3121 NO. ARLINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT 5x8‘s..3x4's. 214 Ridge Road 1 small desk..24x40 No. Arlington, NJ Black walnut Top...$55. O c t . 2 6 Printer, large carriage RE80RT8 AC e o " Monday - Friday 9:00 AM • 4:00 PM and stans. $75. o c 3-5x6 Brown Partition SS o o ln a SS def. $50. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! DRIVER/LIMO C occla R l October 30 997-7000 PEGASUS New Jersey's fastest growing limo com LYNDHURST MEADOWLANDS pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. ---- &XHA6E 5XEE---- LUNCHEONETTE RACETRACK Make up to $1000 per week. Will train. 28 Tuman Road, N. Arlington Well established, highly visibility location! S a t Oct 17 4 Sun. Oct. 18 Interviews will be conducted on Mon 10 am - 4 pm N o v . 4 Approx. 1000 sq. ft. Seats 64. Excellent somthing for everyone days between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Money Maker. Turn key operation. A l Items must go. CoMecttbfes The Secret Call or Stop In Included • ♦ Tools. G a r d e n MAKE OFFERS! Asking $129,900 GARDEN STATE LIMO 6ARA6E SALE” 89 Ridge Road 426 THIRO AVE. LYNOHURST November 6 Fri. &SalOcl16-17 GUYS AND DOLLS RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST No. Arlington GAS, AUTOMOTIVE STATION 10 M L to 4 P.M. SPACIOUS COLONIAL 201-997-7368 ext. 29 Rain Dates F r it Sat Ideal Ridge Road location. High grossing O ct 23 424 This conveniently located colonial N o v . 7 business. Included Tow Business and boasts 4 Br's 21/4 baths, finished ------PT------HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVER Reading, PA Trucks & Modern 3-Bay Station. Great income opportunity DEALERS WANTEIT basement, and garage. Great for the Truck driver needed. Shopping Trip EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY! for typist. High potential HANDCRAFT ITEMS ONLY growing family! Experience necces- FOR CRAFT SHOW Asking $595,000 earning. Call anytime. ASKING $179,900 sary. Apply in person LIBERTY CHAPTER O.E.S. November 10 at 1-800-643-1352 DEC. 5TH LES MISERABLES Mace Brothers CALL 996-5162 Furniture 512 Keamey 251 RIDGE RD., Ave. Keamy, NJ 07032 Dec. 4 beautician j H ealth ( ore GUYS AND DOLLS 0 1 MIS LYNDHURST, N .J. 07071 =1 M an icu ris t tEQUAL HOUSING HOME-HEALTH OPPORTUNITY ------FI7PT------AIDES December 10 SALES PERSON Must have license & Available JELLY'S LAST JAM Wanted two night* following. F/T • P/T • Uve-ins and Saturday. Apply Angela's Hair Design. in person at Steel’s Helping Dec. 3,8,9,14, PREFERRED PULASKI DRIVE 272 Ridge Road, 16,18,20 Mace Brothers Lyndhurst. Hands, Inc. This North Arlington Cutie is the furniture CHRISTMAS SHOW Call 438-6010 ask for 9 3 3 - 3 4 5 1 RENTALS VALUE OF THE YEAR. Some work, 512 Keamy Ave. RADIO CITY Keamy, NJ 07032 Angela. Lyndhurst - Cozy, Modem 3 rooms Some cash and you will have "SOME" PUBUC NOTICE Dec. 17 3rd floor. Close to transportation $525 HOME. $169,900, Hurry. PUBLIC AUCTION Miss Saigon Inc. all utitilies ------B E EF W a a T E B ------Borough of North Arlington P acka g ing c o m p a n y In HELP WANTEB- There will be an auction on LIMITED SEATS . Lyndhurst — Modern 3 RQom Garden Apt., OFFICE SPACE L y n d h u ra t le s e e k in g a CLERICAL Wednesday, October 21, 1992 $750 Gets you a five room suite on part tim e mall room clerk. Account* receivable depart at 10 a.m. Equipment can be BOOK EARLY Ref., 0/W, A/C, Laundry Room and Park Afternoon hours only viewed at Disposal Road. North All the sbove Include Monday - Friday*. ment. Rutherford employ ing. $650 incl. Ht/HtWt/Gas Ridge Road with Parking CALL NOWI ment. 47 Orient Way, Arlington, N.J.: Orchestra Seats, Dinner, 1 - Steel Salt Spreader Box ( » 1 ) l 1-1700 Rutherford. (The Columns) Terms of Sale: 10% Deposit, Transportation, Tans snd. NORTH ARLINGTON C al 939*9416 Fax 939-0270 Cash or Certified Check. Tip for Dinner Lyndhurat — Extra large 4 Room in center Balance of Statement: Friday, VIP 20 PASSENGER We have two beautiful, large . \\)t. For Rent October 23, 1992 of town. W/W & New stove. $775 inc. Ht. Purchase must be removed by LUXURY COACHES . Apartments in town for under $700. 1/2 ----- R5BT5ERT----- 4 p.m., Friday, October 23, TO ATLANTIC CITY L y n d h u r s t - Beautiful 41/2 room ------Po RTSEnT------month Realtor fee. RUTHERFORD 1992 individuals or Groups Csll ft * apt. in residential location near all LYNOHURST 4 rooms, w/hest. Near Item being sold according to Information 2-3 B/R SPOTLESS and SUN FILLED S room apartment on 2nd fl. of two Shop Rite and bueee. $650. Law governing same tran s p o rtatio n . $775 + utilities. family house. Use of attic. Heal, hot Constance M. Meehan. wafer and refrigerator included. Cloee vacant No Pets. Borough Clerk to New Yortt Trane. 1 month security. CALL RCA AGENCY, BROKER Published: Oct. 15, 1992 9 9 8 - 1 2 6 8 North Arlington — Lovely 5 Rms. conve O'Connor McMullen Agency Available Immediate*. 1875. 9 3 3 - 2 2 4 4 Fee: $14.70 CaN M M 4 « » nient location. $700 w/Heat. 998-3600 ------E5HTSERT------GIANT OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET ------P6AAEHT------NORTH ARUNTO SUNDAY...OCT. 18,1992 Belleville - Spacious 3 rooms near all — R 5 B H E J J T — NORTH ARLINGTON 8 room *>ar1., Ridge Rd., sec ond Fir. 4 bedr., 2 baths. Iv. rm. KEARNY, N.J. Basement studio. Single per LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL transportation. Modern kitchen & son preferred. $500 per ML, dki.rm, porch A large deck. 4000 Sq. Ft. modern, MANAHAWKIN, NJ No pets $1000 ♦ Ht. f bath. Attic storage. Use of yard. $650 month. 1 month security uni Corners of Fem & Weart Avenue clean office space on off Long Beach Isl. 2 H/W_Aval. Dec., 1 CaM bdrm,2 bath, mfrtl. home. ties included. No pets. 001-5960 days, 807-2688 Af. 6 (off Valley Brook Avenue) Lyndhurst incl. heat & hot water. Kearny Ave. $9.50 Great retirement area. 997-9895 square foot, gross includ OPEN 9 AM - 5 PM From $49,900. ------ySBTKEKT------ing taxes, heat, air Cond. Call (609)597-7779 ----- FOR HEJJT------LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL BAND Belleville - Lovely 5 rooms in well LYNOHURST For more information LYNDHURST maintained 2 family. Near NY trans 4 room, first floor apartment. for Information Call 991-3133 3 Room apartment Modem. One Block from Iraki or bus. portation. $700 incl. Heat & Hot Close to transportation. $625 $675 plus security. Pay own Call (201)997-9535 a month ♦ utilities. No pets. ul III les. CaM between 8:30 and water. 1112 months security. 4:30. C a l 438-1867 \p{. For Rent Call 939-2961. To create two lots from ex isting lot in order to create — F C fT R o rr— ------F5RT50JT------PUBLIC NOTICE uniform property lines for ex CALL US WITH YOUR RENTALS. FOR RENT LYUONUItST WALLINGTON Lyndhunt NORTH ARLINGTON MINOR, MAJOR SUBDIVISION isting homes located on subject 4 Rooms, first floor, 1 bedroom, 4 Hssit, AC, «al Ii M l premises currently known as 3 Room Apartment. Fint floor in WITH VARIANCE NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!! private horns. ReekJentlal loca carpet ParidRf space. N« pad, 270 Warren Street Lyndhurst three family house. Available 8 room apartnent. Ridge Rd„ Address: 270 Warren Street tion. Waahsr, dryer hook-up. OK Om cMM eaty. $780 M l Btock: 103 Lot: 4 New Jersey 07071. Immediately. S625 p*us utltttea tfrset perking. Near a l trans second floor, 4 bedrooms AvaMM SapL 1st Please take notice that a All plans and specifications SAVINO AGENCY portation $575amon*iplustiMk laundry room, dining room, are emilaWa tor imnTtlfin at 1 - 800 - SS3-0236 Cal aflar 3:39 p.m. public hearing of the Lyndhurst aio BVNWUtg iW Itnfntwi st Use. CaM 438-0636 kitchen, encloeed porch and the Construction Department of ASK FOR MS. DUDAK 575-I2M Planning Board will be held at 8 438-3120 large sun deck. No peta. fice during normal working ------FSJTE0JT------p.m. on Wednesday, November $1000 + heat and hot water. 1 hours, located at 253 Stuyve LYNOHURST - Charming 3 room FOR CLASSIFIED 4, 1992, located in the Muni month security. Available sant Ave., Lyndhurst, New apartmsnt, furnished, oral lo wall cipal Building at Valley Brook AND BUSINESS Dec. 1st Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. Jersey 07071. carpi 2 family house. Convenient DIRECTORY ADS Applicant: Toms River Area lo all Trans. *625 a mo.todudtog I, Louis J. Lombardi, Jr.. and PLEASE CALL Can 991-5969 days Madeline Lombardi, shall be Michael G. Presta, Esq. H/HW. Amo Sec.. Agent tor Louis J. Lombardi. Jr. Available Nov. IS. 201-228-0876 997-2666 altar 6 making a request for a minor, 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 major subudivision with and Madeline Lombardi FAX 438-9022 variance as listed: Published: October 15,1992 Fee: $29.94 # / o # n e s
SENIOR RETIREMENT George Ormsby Savino, Esq. CO-OPS / 55 -*- REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS (Dir: Rte. 571 So. of Rt. 70 Manchester Ttop) All real estate advertised in this newspapor« subiect to N Feder Available for immediate occupancy 1 or 2 Bedrooms.RANCH type al Fair Houstng ^ d o t 1961 which quads. Enclosed 2 7 long porch, usable all year round. Beautiful, park makes il legal to advertise any like setting, located on the northern end of Toms River. Pull down KO CHARGE SPECIALIZING IN preference, limitations, or dacn- staircase for large storage space in attic. No closing fees to buyer. FOR INITIAL 'mmtabon based on race, color, Sue service available. Convenient to chopping and beaches. Activities CONSULTATION COUNTY AREA religion, sex national origin or an) on the premises. such preference, limitation or die-
COME TO SEE US ANYDAY OR This newspaper wi not know- tng^r accept any advertising lor C A L L f o r APPOINTMENT real estate which is in violation ot M ON FRI 9 AM to 4 , M 251 Ridge Road, tha law. Our readers are hereby Manned lhal al alar* 908-349-3108 Lyndhurst opportunity basis. LEADER NEWSPAPERS FuMshe* Oct I, 15, 22, 2t, 251 RtOOt ROAD 1M 2 Fae: $201.11 Saturday 1
BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON, COUNTY OF BERGEN TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF RIAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1991 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IHAT THE FOLLO’aINC TRACTS OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATED IN IH£ 30R0UCH OF NORTH ARLINGTON, COUNT? OF BERGEN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. '«HICH*"aR£ DELINQUENT FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1991 WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSICNED COLLECTOR AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE NUNICIPAL BUILDING, 2U RIDCE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON. BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY AT (10) O'CLOCX A.M. PREVAILING TIME ON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBE1 28. 1992. EACH TRACT OR LOT OR AS MUCH AS SHALL SE NECESSARY WILL BE SOLD FOR SO MUCH AS SHALL BE SUFFICIENT TO SAIISFY THE AMOUNT DUE THEREON WITH INTEREST AND COST OF SALE AND PUBLICATION. PAYMENT FOR THE SALE SHALL BE MADE IN CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK BEFORE THE CONCLUSION OF THE SALE, OR PROPERTY SHALL BE SOLD. TAX SALE FOR THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON DELINQUENT REAL ESTAIE TAXES LOT DESCRIPTION ►ADDRESS INTEREST 4 COST TO OCTOBER 28. 1992 NEW Ra CORP 1 3 B-L 1} RIVER ROAD $6,560.32 >1,429.50 $7,989.32 NEW RR CORP 1 ; B-L 25 RIVER ROAD 7,343.84 1.619.46 8,963.30 SULLIVAN. DAVID » JANE 4 B-L 10 NEWELL PLACE 2,322.14 389.32 2,711.46 LEMKE, WILLIAM » FRANCES 28 B-L 3 WILLIAM ST 2,229.70 341.99 2,571.69 YAMPAGLIA. EMIL fc JEANETTE 15 19 B-L 21 MELROSE AVE - ti-as ^ 15.79 27.04 CARDACI. MARY ELLEN T. 19 10 AB B-L 168 BATHURST AVE 4,609.82 967.47 5,577.29 FLATELY, JOAN M. 39 8 B-L 141 BILTMDRE ST 1.733.02 231.53 1,964.55 CRISMALE. MAURO i JUSTINE 62 7 A B-L 89 LOCUST AVE 3,381.42 655.SS 4,037.27 LECCESE, PASQUALE i AGNES 69 9 B-L 14 BIRCHWOOD DRIVE 2,114.30 316.46 2,430.76 ANDERSON. JAMES 4 JOYCE 81 4 A B-L 129 BOCLE AVE 1,985.88 269.83 2,255.71 ROWLAND, MAE 98 2 B-L 32 SIXTH ST 3,333.28 643.28 3,976.56 SARGENT, EMMA P. 116 16 B-L 83 SCHUYLER AVE 4,052.06 831.24 4.883.30 GILBERT. IDA 120 11 B-L 37 PARK AVE 2,895.04 532.93 3,427.97 GRANDA, EDWARD S MARY 124 3 B-L 38 PARK AVE 3,006.06 560.56 3,566.62 -KELLEY. CHARLES 129 3 B-L 20 SCHUYLER AVE 805.49 123.46 926.95 SARACINO. PAUL 129 16 B-L 470 BELLEVILLE PKE 3.33S.26 644.54 3,962.80 SARACINO, PAUL 129 17 L BELLEVILLE PIKE 522.90 71.33 * 594.23 CHASOLEN. ROBERT k RUTH 135 3 B-L U6A-B RIDGE ROAD 2.540.SO 460.36 3,021.16 ADDUCSIO, MAE 159 22 B-L 41 SECOND ST 2.923.26 540.02 3,463.28 LACKSICHT, GEORGE i SYLVIA 160 12 B-L 11 WEBSTER ST 3.124.12 590.12 3,714.24 BUTTS. ROSEMARY 161 17 B-L 29 FIRST ST 2,812.0* 512.19 3,324.23
THE LAND SO SUBJECT TO THE SALE DESCRIBED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TAX DUPLICATE INCLUDING THE NAMt OF THE OWNER. AS SaOWN Oct. 1,«, 15, 22.1M2 $114.06 Fes: t l l i . M OVER ( 7 5 ) NEW CARS INDOORS TO CHOOSE FROM Prtm HcMi i l um f fcj nM » i mmmmnmm fcr lie—«l—. rwwmiM > tun. n u -