Boxing it out \§$n the air Harvard bound Area lawyer files suit against out the gift & dining guide. Bulldog Mike Clare is offered full scholarship
' i ^ ‘ See page 3 es 4 & 5 S eepage 11
The Commercial LYNDHURST’S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER K e a b e r / 25$ Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J. OF LYNDHURST Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, N J. 07070 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1997 Subscription $9 Published Weekly U§PS 125*420
i Lyndhurst cracks
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1997 Municipal Election M ay 13, 1997 Petitions are available at the Municipal Clerk's Office, Town Hall, 367 Valley Biook Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071, Room 3. Deadline for filing petitions and designations is March 20, 1 1997 - 4 pm. Ladies are frying up fish dinners Lyndhurst Emblem Club 72 will hold Playing the net - Sacred Heart Youth Group in Lyndhurst recently hosted their annual fundraising Volleython a Fish Fry on Ash Wednesday, Feb Wall of sham e - Lyndhurst police have instituted a get-tough strategy on Jan 18 Participating were police departments from Lyndhurst (shown above), North Arlington (shown ruary 12. from 5:30 to 7:00 pm at the on all levels of crime, including graffiti as shown here on this township below), Rutherford and Kearny The North Arlington Fire Department also participated The event raised Lyndhurst Elks Lodge, 251 Park Av wall. $1 000 which will go towards school events such as retreats, service projects and other educational and enue, Lyndhurst. The tickets are $8 for adults and $3.50 for children and Break a window, spray paint a vandalism has consisted mostly of social activities will include salad, fish (broiled or wall, damage some playground extremely vulgar words and lewd fried), coffee and dessert Take-out equipment in Lyndhurst, and you depictions. Additionally, some of ordeers are available. For reserva will be held accountable. our youth have been victimized by tions, call 438-4356 or 939-0714. Citing a need to take small of having their names and phone fenses as seriously as big crimes, numbers as part of the graffiti. Un Educate yourself re Det. Captain James B. O ’Connor derstandably, the parents of those said this strategy is an attempt to victimized have expressed out garding Diabetes address the quality of life issues rage.” The Lyndhurst Health Department felt to be important by the resi An investigation is currently un presents “Diabetic Lifestyles,” a six- dents. derway. part diabetes education program. “Seeing public property defaced “We have been looking into this Janis Boggiano, RN, CDF., will lead or damaged, for example, is a and charges flpe forthcoming. We also are fcUpMfe a photographic the classes. She has extensive expe negative, depressing thing, People rience in community health and dia do' not want graffiti in their com record of the graffiti and, as we betes education. Leam about diet, munities” said O’Connor. “It’s im identify who is responsible, we will be pressing charges for criminal medications, exercise and stress re portant to stop these incidents be duction, how to test your own blood fore they manifest into more seri mischief.” Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla, sugv and how to make living with ous and destructive problems.” Director of Parks and Recreation, diabetes less challenging. This idea has been embraced by said she is very disappointed about The free program will begin on other law enforcement profession the vandalism. Thursday, March 13 at 1:30 pm and als. “Town property is being violated is open to adult residents of After New York City police and that hurts,” said Pezzolla. “1 Lyndhurst. Registration is required adopted this approach, all types of think we need to send the message and will begin on February 10. To crime there dropped drastically. across that whoever is responsible register, call 804-2503. Last year, while the national crime for this will be apprehended and rate dropped by 2%, crime in New they or their parents will be held Immunize school York City fell by 15%. accountable.” The strategy is based on an idea age children Pezzolla said she is not only called the “Broken Windows The The Lyndhurst Health Department ory” first explored in a 1982 article looking for financial restitution. Lyndhurst Health Program Schedule is offering free immunizations to “We need to have the damaged written by a political scientist. Oct. 21 l lu Itnmum/atK resident school age children. Clin pieces repaired or replaced and The Lyndhurst Health Department Ma Rabies Clini ft - 7 pm The theory holds that if someone ft - 8 pm ics are conducted on a monthly ba those who did the damage should programs for 1997 are as follows: Ma Rabies Clinic 6 - 7 pm breaks a window in a building and N ov 20 W o m e n ’ s H ealth ft - 8 pm sis by the Lyndhurst Public Health have to pay for the repair,” she Feb. 5 C h o le ste ro l 10-noon June I Blood Screening 8 - noon it is not quickly repaired, others 8 - noon Dec ft Blood Screening 8 - noon nurses and a licensed pediatrician. said. “However, I have also rec Feb. 25 E y e Screenin '.’ I Sept ' Blood Screenini will likely break more windows. Dec 17 Prostate Screening ommended community service for 28 Skin Cancer s Sept. I ft i Blood Bank 3 - 7:30 Appointments are necessary. Eventually, the broken windows Feb. According to New Jersey State those found to be responsible. They pm ft 8 pm create a sense of disorder, that at pm Law, all children entering kindergar should clean up, repaint and undo March 5 Blood Screening Sept. 2ft Skm Cant tracts criminals, who thrive in ( hole sterol $ 3 .00 ten must have DPT, polio and the mess they created.” 8 am - noon pm conditions of public apathy and 10-noon measles, mumps, rubella booster March 25 Blood Bank : ( )ct I C h ilesteu neglect. It appears that the crackdown on Women's Health SI I 00 vaccines on or after the fourth birth pm Oct I I l \ Screei I - 3 pin “If a potential offender views a graffiti may be the tip of the ice day. Don’t wait until September to April 23 Prostate Screening ( ht I ft III Iniinu neighborhood or a community as berg in terms of community-wide >d Screening $17.50 have your child immunized. Take 6 - 8 ptn 0 am I pn run-down, they will be more likely time to review your child’s immuni crime fighting. to commit a crime there,” said zation records with the physician or “This is a quality of life issue and O’Connor. “That kind of percep at kindergarten registration to deter that is something our department tion is extremely important. This is mine if booster vaccines are required. takes very seriously,” said Lyndhurst AARP 43 19 schedules activities why we don’t allow certain things To make an appointment, call 804- O’Connor. “We need to be alert to The next meeting of Lyndhurst continental breakfast. Irish buffet side Among those volunteering 60 that may seem trivial to some peo the small signs of disorder and deal 2503. Chapter 4319. American Associa consisting o f corn been and cabbage, hours to service in sorting and pack ple, such as changing motor oil in with them. I mean, we have to tion of Retired Persons, will be held lamb stew, etc . a group picture with ing food were: Eleanor Derby, Mary the street or littering or maintaining think about why these kids are on Friday, February 14. 10 am. at the a leprechaun, three-hour beer, wine and Harold List, Barbara Ru/ika. unkempt property. Residents Lyndhurst seniors writing these awful things on pub Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Center and soda bar. a chance at the Irish Howard Ruvere, Al and Inga should feel a sense of pride in their lic property. What is their purpose? Program chairman Mae Stellato has Sweepstakes and entertainment Johnson, Anne Ruggiero, Irene head to Showboat community and offenders should What will they try next for a thrill, scheduled attorney Anna Navatta to Reservations ma\ be made at the /elna. Marylou Luglio, Hildegard The Lyndhurst Recreation Depart feel that crime, no matter what urinating in public, breaking a win discuss wills and probate - a most meeting or by calling 489-7395 or Kalaskey. Mary and Helen Ryan. ment announces a senior citizen type, will not be tolerated.” dow, snatching a purse? These kids interesting and informative subject. 939-8641 Non-members are wel Doris Meyer, Pete Corino, Ethel scheduled bus trip to Showboat, At One area that the LPD is address are the future of a community that The Chapter has scheduled a trip com e Mason, Nancy McFadden, Dorothy lantic City, on Thursday. February ing right now is the recent problem belongs to all of us. We need to set to Hunt's Landing on Friday, March A group of 20 members recentlv Sciortino, Sophie Luszcz and Ruth of graffiti, particularly at town good examples for them and also Andrew. 20. 7, to celebrate St. Patrick's Day Hie braved the weather to make their Tickets go on sale February 4 at parks. let them know what is acceptable cost of $40 includes transportation, monthlv trip to the I oodbank in Hill- the Recreation Department at a cost “Over the last two months we and not acceptable behavior. They o f $12 with a return of $18 in coin. have had a growing problem with need to leam that all of us have a Liberty Science offers exciting hands-on programs Hours for the ticket sales will be from graffiti,” said O’Connor. “The tar responsibility to respect each other one from the Pre-K set to adults ( I ft Liberty Science Center, Jersey City, Creature Feature' - discover the 9 to 11:30 am only and each day gets have mainly been the play and the community that we share, years and older). Spring courses an- is offering this exciting, totally of Bug-Wrangling as you direct and thereafter on Tuesdays, Wednesdays ground equipment at Lewandowski and that we are all held accountable offered from March I to April 19. and hands-on Courses Program for mem star in your own creature feature; and Thursdays at the Senior Citizen Park and Town Hall Park. The for our actions.” final registrations will be accepted bers of the public. Leam something Volcanoes" - explore the eruptive Center. This trip is open to the se up to seven working days be fore each new, observe, create, develop new world o f volcanoes as you build your nior citizen residents of Lyndhurst class. skills, and just have fun! own model; “ Photographic Special only. You must be present to pur A full range of topics are available I fleets” - uncover some simple se chase your ticket. For more information and a catalog including: “From a Cocoon - ex crets to take the most intriguing spe Buses depart from the Town Hall on Spring Courses at Liberty Science perience the secret lives of caterpil cial effects and m ain more! Park (Delafield Avenue) leaving at Center, call 451 -000ft, ext. 268 during lars and butterflies as you create your There are nearly 40 one-session 8 am sharp Parking is preferred at normal business hours. own story collage; “Bugzilla: A courses to choose from, for every the Penick Field, New Y ork Avenue. THE LEADER PAGE 2 - THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1997 Rutherford Ambulance needs your help . ■ i: ambulances, with one new ambuamhu- Similarly, the cost of essential medi Rutherford Ambulance asks: what lance purchased every four years to would you do if you, a family mem cal supplies has increased from $3,000 to nearly $6,000 per year. assure reliability- In addition to staff ber, an employee or a customer ex ing the ambulances, the volunteer The Rutherford Ambulance Corps perienced a medical emergency and members of the Rutherford Ambu relies on public contributions to fund no one was available to help you° lance Corps must contribute addi What type of value do you place on its operating budget. Their operat tional time each year in order to stay an emergency service which is pro ing budget is financed completely current with the extensive training vided free o f charge by highly trained through voluntary donations and not necessary under State requirements volunteer members of the commu through tax revenues. In the past, the community’s generous financial to be qualified as volunteer Emer nity 365 days a year? gency Medical Technicians. On January 27 the Rutherford First support has helped this volunteer In addition to donations, the Ru Aid-Ambulance Corps., Inc. mailed organization adhere to the highest therford Ambulance Corps welcomes its annual 1997 fund drive appeal to standards. The Corps' equipment, i E A D l N ^ new volunteers to help provide em er Rutherford residents and businesses supplies, ambulances and training gency medical services for the people T h e W A V Rutherford Ambulance needs the are all purchased with contributions. x i t —y — injured each year in automobile and community's financial support now In addition, the Rutherford Ambu other accidents, and for the many in order to continue to provide the lance Corps does not charge those it , / < > r and varied medical problems which residents and businesses of Ruther serves, regardless of whether they are occur in Rutherford’s many busi H e a l t h i e r ford with the finest around-the-clock Rutherford residents or out-of- nesses. office complexes and homes. emergency medical ambulance ser towners who require emergency B a b i e s medical ambulance service while Training is available to those age 15- vices. 1/2 or older, is provided at Various Each year the community has sup visiting or passing through the bor locations in Bergen County, and is ported the extraordinary efforts of the ough. reimbursed by the Ambulance Corps Leading the way for healthier babies - March of Dimes WalkAmerica will be returning to the Meadow- Rutherford Ambulance Corps with The Rutherford Ambulance Corps upon successful completion. lands area and Medieval Times in Lyndhurst on Sunday, April 27 Pictured are members of the Meadow- their generous contributions Al is a totally volunteer organization The Rutherford Ambulance Corps lands WalkAmerica volunteer committee (left to right); Ann Galli, with the Hackensack Meadowlands though voluntary contributions to the with over 80 members. Currently. can't do its part if the community Development Commission; Pat Lee, with Secaucus-based Matsushita Electric Corporation, Bob Rogin, Rutherford First Aid-Ambulance 38 members provide important be doesn't do their part by sending in a resident of Lyndhurst; Barbara Gooding, a resident of Hackensack, with Panasonic Industrial Com Corps.. Inc have increased approxi hind-the-scenes and administrative their tax-deductible contributions pany, a division of Matsushita Electric Corporation; and Johannah Coleman, a resident of East Ruther mately 2 0 ° o over the last ten years, support for the emergency ambu today! If you did hot receive a fund ford, with Secaucus-based Matsushita Electric Corporation On Sunday, April 27 step out for healthier many of their operating expenses lance service. More important. 44 drive letter and would like to make babies and Walk for Someone They Love at the 27th annual March of Dimes WalkAmerica taking place have increased 100 % during the members are certified by the State a tax-deductible donation or would at Medieval Times in Lyndhurst For information to volunteer or to register, call 882-0700 same period. Over the last ten years, as F.mergency Medical Technicians like membership information, write the cost of a new ambulance has in and provide hands-on emergency to Rutherford Ambulance at P.O. creased from $65,000 to $123,000. ambulance service B o x 217. Rutherford. NJ 07070 The cost of oxygen has increased These dedicated volunteers oper M arch for someone you love on April 27 from $1.500 to over $3,000 per year ate three fully equipped emergency March of Dimes has funded close to The nation’s first and biggest neural tube defects. Join Bergen and $900,000 in national research and walking event of its kind, March of Hudson county citizens on Sunday. Dimes WalkAmerica, returns to the April 27 at the Medieval Times host local chapter grants in New Jersey . In 1996 the North Jersey Chapter Meadowlands area and Medieval walksite and Walk for Someone You IS fK distributed approximately 115,000 Times in Lyndhurst on Sunday, April Love! 27. It will be the 27th annual March Last year, Meadowlands area resi free health education materials and of Dimes WalkAmerica, and more dents participating in March of reached more than 300,000 individu Dimes Meadowlands WalkAmerica als and organizations with health than 35,000 people from throughout ■ W m the Garden State, including close to raised $ 110 ,000 for healthier babies. fairs, seminars, materials and pre 1,400 walkers and volunteers at With the help of 1997 Garden State sentations. Meadowlands WalkAmerica, will sponsor First Union Bank, and 1997 The introduction of national health m l Walk for Someone They Love on WalkAmerica national sponsors - education campaigns such as “Back to Sleep,” to reduce Sudden Infant April 27. CIGNA Healthcare, Florida Depart The Walk for Someone You Love ment of Citrus (FDOC), Kellogg Death Syndrome (SIDS); Think theme highlights the fact that almost Company and Kmart Corporation, Ahead! pre-pregnancy planning; and every American has been, and will the March of Dimes North Jersey a campaign to educate every woman be, impacted by the work of the Chapter will be holding in America that taking the B vita March of Dimes Birth Defects Foun WalkAmerica at 13 locations in ten min folic acid can help prevent se dation You’ve been touched by the North Jersey counties, hoping to col vere defects of the brain and spine. March of Dimes if: your baby or a lectively raise more than $ 1.2 mil The Meadowlands WalkAmerica baby you know was cared for in a lion for healthier babies. committee is looking for volunteers, neonatal intensive care unit; you or Money raised through March of and volunteers will also be i>eeded someone in your family received the Dimes WalkAmerica helps to fund on April 27 at the Medieval Times mandatory phenylketonuria (PKU) a program of C.A.R.E. ... Commu walksite. Other 1997 WalkAmerica test after birth; you received a rubella nity Services, Advocacy, Research sponsors in North Jersey include: or polio vaccine; your baby or a baby and Education By Walking for American Home Products, The Buzz you know received lung surfactant Someone You love - a daughter, a 105.1 FM; Comcast Cablevision; therapy preventing the premature son, a niece or a future healthy baby, Leisure Time Spring Water; Merck infant from dying of respiratory dis Bergen and Hudson county citizens & Co., Inc ; News 12 New Jersey; tress syndrome; or you are aware that are helping to give more New Jersey RNN (Regional News Network); and women of childbearing age should babies a better chance at a healthy UPN9 WWORTV. ^ in h ^ lg h rT l^ v e T T i^ u re ^ r^ e ril^ o n e ^ rid Nicholas Recanati, instructors at Rising Sun Martial consume 0.4 milligrams of the B vi start in life. Here are just a few ex For more information about March tamin folic acid daily to help protect amples of WalkAmerica dollars at of Dimes WalkAmerica, the Mead Arts, demonstrating one of the many grappling techniques for self defense. an unbom baby against severe de work: owlands walksite at Medieval Times, fects of the brain and spine, called . During the past two years, the or to volunteer or register for CARMCLC SELLA PIZZA WalkAmerica, call 882-0700 200 Park Ave. ♦ Rutherford 9 3 3 - 3 3 1 5 “P t t u i tfacit 'Hew 4 uxt/t . 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) ■ t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6.1997 - PAGE 3 Murder is on the menu at Woman’s Club Sponsored by the Lyndhurst Jun The dinner will be held at the San bar is available). ior Woman’s Club to benefit Carlo Restaurant in Lyndhurst on “Women Helping Women” in the Friday, February 28, at 7:30 pm. For tickets or m ore inform ation call prevention of Domestic Violence Jeanie at 842-0087 or Arlene at 991 - Against Women and Children, a Tickets are $45 per person and in 5372. murder mystery dinner will be held. clude show, dinner and dessert (cash Ticket deadline is February 17. Seniors can get chores done free of charge As winter brings a chill wind, seasonal tasks include changing parts to complete the requested re many tasks around the house are screens and storm windows and pair. Contributions are happily ac necessary to keep out the cold air. weatherstripping windows, doors cepted. Chore receives funding from The Chore Service, a program of the and air conditioners. the Division of Senior Services Title Volunteer Center of Bergen County, The Chore Service has been pro III Older Americans Act, Community has paid driver/handymen working viding simple household repairs for Development, client contributions with volunteer crews to help the se the senior and disabled populations and the United Way of Bergen nior and disabled populations in in Bergen County since 1977. It be County. Chore is unable to provide Bergen County cope with these sea gan as a program to help seniors re emergency services, and repairs in sonal changes and other simple re main independent in their own rental units are limited to personal pairs around the house. Chore’s homes and has expanded to include items only. crews can fix leaky faucets and toi the disabled individuals in their own lets, install grab bars, interior rail homes or apartments. The service If you would like more information P hoto b y J a m e s D o m b r o w s k i ings, curtain rods and blinds and is provided by paid drivers/handy about the Chore Service, or to become Throwing their weight around - Heavyweight contender Andrew Golota punishing champion Riddick door and window locks; replace light men and 18 senior volunteer handy a volunteer one day a week on a Bowe with punches to the head during Bowe-Golota II in Atlantic City Unfortunately, Golota who led bulbs, outlets or plugs and help with men who com e from all walks o f life. Chore van or assist in the office, call on all the judges point cards, was disqualified in the ninth round because of low blows other simple indoor repairs. Other There is no charge for labor, just for 489-7790. Nutley lawyer suing Bowe and MSG Boiling Springs has an outstanding year by James Dombrowski Beleaguered heavyweight con a bout that Golota was easily win and filtered out into the arena, in Boiling Springs, Rutherford, had 60%,” he continued. professional manner. Our custom tender Andrew Golota has filed suit ning entering the ninth round. jured 14 spectators and 8 police of an outstanding year in 1996 as we Gibney added, “Early in the year ers are our neighbors and we are in state Superior Court in Jersey City Golota has refused to speak to any ficers. Boxer Andrew Golota re continued to offer our customers new we introduced FastBanking, a tele determined to maintain our personal seeking punitive and compensatory one except DiBiase. quired 13 stitches after being struck and innovative products, processed phone banking service, which is now touch with them,” he concluded. damages arising from the melee fol The Leader Newspapers did get in the head by a cellular phone a record number of new loans and available 24 hours a day. We became Boiling Springs, which prides it lowing Bowe-Golota 1 boxing bout to interview attorney DiBiase as he wielded by Jason Harris Golota's sustained strong earnings, an part of the Internet through self on being the comfortable place last July at Madison Square Garden. spoke to Golota by telephone. cornerman Sam C'olonna was also nounced Edward C. Gibney, Presi Barik2000 com to bank, has offices at 23 Park Av Golota, a Jersey City resident, who DiBiase said the lawsuit, which injured. dent and CEO. Within this web site our custom enue and 280 Union Avenue in Ru trains out of the Rocky Marciano stems from a 30-minute riot that “Our earnings have continued to ers can look at our current rates, in therford, 753 Ridge Road in Gym there has turned to Nutley at erupted after the sudden stoppage DiBiase has filed suit against MSG, be exceptional. For the year we quire about branch hours and even Lyndhurst, 236 West Passaic Street torney and Bergen County resident in Golota-Bowe I at MSG, was a Riddick Bowe. Rock Newman, Spen earned $4.5M and our total equity check the prices of their favorite in Rochelle Park, 327 Franklin Av Tom DiBiase to handle the multimil- civil suit charging MSG with neg cer Promotions and Jason Harris. grew to $74,225,000. As a ratio to stocks. Additionally, new automated enue in WyckofT, 60 Beaverbrook lion dollar suit. ligence in not providing adequate Asked if the low blows inflicted by assets, this total equity is 13.60%. teller machines were installed at our Road in Lincoln Park and 440 Golota, besieged by the media for security. “MSG had an obligation Golota against Bowe had any bear We achieved these earnings even Rochelle Park and Lyndhurst Hillsdale Avenue in Hillsdale. It has his low blow disqualification against to provide a safe forum for a World ing on the suit, DiBiase responded, though we paid a $2.9M special as branches. Our fourth ATM will soon 24 hour MAC ATMs at the Bowe would not comment about the Class Boxing Event by keeping both “what happens during the sanctioned sessment by the FDIC for the recapi be in place at our Union Avenue, Lyndhurst, Rochelle Park and lawsuit turning down all media re participants and fans safe from boxing match has no bearing on the talization of the Savings Association Rutherford office.” WyckofT offices and is a member of quests for interviews. harms way” said DiBiase. Com riot which occurred afterward. My Insurance Fund (SAIF). More im “Our success is a direct result of the MAC and CIRRUS ATM net This self-imposed hibernation be pounding the problem was the neg client’s disqualification should never portantly, we invested over $100M the support we receive from our cus works. The Bank is 120 years old gan after the second disqualification ligence of MSG personnel waiting have resulted in Andrew being beat in mortgage loans, including $35M tomers. Being a local community and has assets o f over $545M . Its during Bowe-Golota II held in Atlan 18 minutes to call the New York over the head and innocent fans be in construction financing, and our bank, we are dedicated to serving deposits are insured by the Federal tic City. Since the untimely low blow City Police. ing beat up by Bowe supporters.” Home Equity portfolio increased by their banking needs in a friendly and Deposit Insurance Corporation loss bv Golota to Bow e in December, The riot, which began in the ring Workshops address Donate food for the hungry on Sun women’s issues day, Feb. 9 at participating churches A series of free workshops for The first-ever BasketBowl. an anti poor will be taken at participating women to help them enhance their hunger program, will be held on local churches the morning o f Feb lives will he held once a month in Sunday, February 9. Area residents ruary 9, BasketBowl Sunday, at the North Arlington. Kate Pandolpho, W a r e h o u s e are asked to help. worship service or Mass. Church MA, CSW, a specialist in women’s On the same day that the National goers are asked to bring two kinds issues and career development, has Basketball Association’s best and of food: a dry, boxed food such as developed the series to address some brightest stars are scheduled to play pasta or cereal; and a canned soup of the issues women deal with today. the annual All-Star game and mil or Canned stew. The food donations The workshops will be held in the lions across the nation get ready to will be either placed in the church’s Youth Center, behind North Arling watch them on TV, thousands of own food pantry for work on behalf ton Boro Hall. The first workshop, C l e a r a n c e other Americans will be more con of the hungry or given to other char to be held on Wednesday, January 15, cerned about another matter: food. ity organizations for their distribu from 7 to 8:30 pm, deals with the Some are unemployed; some have tion. topic of “Self Esteem”. Pandolpho lost welfare benefits; others are on believes that a solid foundation of fixed incomes. Whatever the reason, Check with your church to see if it self esteem is essential to living a they are hungry . is participating in BasketBowl ‘97 satisfying life and to dealing with A special collection of food for the or call 991-3464 life’s problems effectively and effi S a l e ciently. The next workshop, to be held on Wednesday, February 19, We are survivors to meet on Feb. 15 from 7 to 8:30 pm, addresses “The Mistakes Women Make and How To The ongoing cancer support group recovered from surgery for cancer, Get Over and/or Avoid Them.” Hundreds of fine leather jackets We Are Survivors of Cancer their friends and families. This Common mistakes include “the (WASOC) will meet Wednesday, group is a safe avenue to openly ex White Knight” syndrome, “being February 15, 2 pm, in St. Mary’s plore feelings about cancer and the perfect,” “never saying no” and and shearlings are now drastically Hospital, 211 Pennington Avenue, impact the disease has upon your life many more. On Wednesday, March Passaic. Co-sponsored by the American 19, from 7 to 8:30 pm the topic will Mariann Aita, MPA, CSW, facili Cancer Society and St. M ary’s Hos be “Career Decisions: Be All You reduced for this spectacular tator, will lead a discussion about pital, the group is always open to Want To Be” which includes an ex “Overcoming Depression.” receive new people. ploration of the process of career WASOC is a group for people who development and an analysis of per once-a-year clearance sale. have cancer, are undergoing chemo For more information, call 470- sonal values, interests and skills. therapy, radiation therapy or have 3050. The final workshop in this series will be held on Wednesday, April 16, from 7 to 8:30 pm. The topic “Life Planning - Where Am I Going?,” KARATE helps participants to explore per sonal and professional issues. Apian For a healthier you! will be developed to help participants identify and reach some of their goals. For more information about • Fun cardiovascular the workshops or to register, call workouts to improve your Kate at 246-1088. SALE ENDS Kate Pandolpho, a North Arling fitness & stamina ton resident, has worked for over ten FEB. 10th y e a r s with thousands of women, spe « Self defense skills cializing in self esteem, decision * Stress reduction making and career issues. She is RUTHERFORD Director of Employment and Train ing Programs at Women’s Rights Information Center, Englewood, is New address: President of the Displaced Home- mAers Network ofNJ and is a mem ber of the Bergen County Workforce 225 Highland Cross Road Investment Board. She also main (next to Ford dealer off Rt. 17 North) Call N o w !! tains a private consulting practice, working with women on professional 5 0 7 -0 9 7 4 and personal development issues. 201- 933-5666 I n d i v i d ' W The Leader Newspapers arc published every Thursday. r 251 Ricifje Ronri h v n c ilw rA NJ 07071 Academy of Korean M artial A rts 28 Glen Road ■ Rutherford 2(201) 433-8700 Fax (20 1 • 433-9022 THE LEADER PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6.1997
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Enjoy a Valentine’s Day concert at the Williams Center Make This Valentine's Day RailRoad Cafe (located directly be The Sweetest Ever © The Williams Center for the Arts Merman and others). hind the Rutherford Train Station on in downtown Rutherford will present Tickets are $ 15 for adults and S12 (NAPS)—This Valentine’s Day. derful gift that personalizes any Union Avenue, East Rutherford). photo Kodak picture frames fea the incomparable Em Lee (popularly for seniors and can be ordered by telling the special people in your These specials are only valid for Feb • life “I love you” can be as easy as ture non-glare glass and UV pro known as “The Last of the Red-Hot calling 939-2323 ruary 15. taking a picture. Eastman Kodak tection to protect and preserve Mamas”) for a Valentine’s Day Con Also, enjoy some Valentine’s Day prints. Or try another great gift— The Williams Center for the Arts Company offers new technologies cert on Saturday, February 15 at 8 specials between the Williams Cen and photo gift ideas for the extra a photo album that shows all the is a private, not-for-profit perform pm. Em Lee is billed as the “Queen ter for the Arts and your favorite lo Valentine’s Gift special someone in your life special moments of your relation ing arts cultural complex located in ship from the first date to the of Nostalgia,” with a repertoire of cal eateries: each Em Lee show Giving Made Easy Capture the M o m en t downtown Rutherford, just one block Capturing the red of a rose and wedding Kodak photo albums fea over a thousand songs (from the ticket will be honored for a 10% dis (NAPSl—Shopping for a »pe from the municipal parking garage the smile on your loved one’s face ture easy to use gold and black count on pre-performance dinner at cial Valentine'* gift for your 1900s lo today). The first acl of her is easier than ever The Kodak metallic magnetic pages to pre at the comer of Kip and Ames Av sweetheart'’ Let your heart lead program will consist of popular love the Village Gourmet (Park Avenue, Advantix 3700ix camera, designed vent photos from fadmg or yellow enues The WC complex is sup the way, but don’t forget to bring songs for sweethearts, and the sec Rutherford) and each Em Lee show for the Advanced Photo System, ing over time ported in part by the Bergen County along your ATM card. Get Personal-ized ond act will h-. ,i m buie to the “Ciood ticket stub will be honored for a 10% lets you capture all the romance of discount on post-performance coffee, Board of Chosen Freeholders this special day with a choice of A creative way to say “I love Old Ciirls" (Sophie Tucker, Mae you" is by personalizing your pho cappuccino, tea and desserts at the three print formats from the same West, Marlene Dietrich, Elhel roll of film (classic, group and tos Special gifts are easy to create panoramic) and an easy drop-in with Kodak Image Magic systems, film cassette. With this new photo consumer friendly kiosks that system, consumers will see consis allow you to make on-the-spot cre Give your Valentine a gift from the heart tently better pictures ations from existing pnnts. Three B e P r e p a r e d systems, available at photofinish- ver and cardiopulmonary resuscita and are perfect for new or expectant I ebruary is “Heart Month,” so this If you’re planning a romantic ers nationwide, let you personal tion, and an American Heart Asso parents, babysitters, teachers, Valentine’s Day, give a gift from the getaway. Kodak one-time-use ize your photos by enlarging and ciation course completion card will daycare providers, relatives and adding text, graphics, borders and heart Holy Name Hospital is offer cameras keep you prepared for all be awarded to individuals who com friends Fees charged do not repre the special moments The Kodak more ing gift certificates for an American sent funds for the American Heart Fun Saver pocket one-time-use Get Kids Involved plete the class Whether it’s a bouquet of long Heart Association Heartsaver Adult, camera is lightweight, easy to use Help your child create a special Association stemmed roses, a diamond pen Infant and Child or Pediatric CPK and its EZ flash remains charged Valentine's Day photo-craft for dant or a pair of silk boxers, thou Ihe gift certificates are 3>49 for the for 15 minutes, allowing you to get Mom. Dad. Grandma or Grandpa course Both courses cover training sands of retailers nationwide For more information or to pur that special shot without recharg A “String Family Along" picture in the lifesaving techniques of res Adult, Infant and Child ( PR course participate in the EXPLORfc. point- chase gift certificates, call 837-1850 ing the flash stnng is easy to make, and some and $35 for the Pediatric ( PR course of sale (POS) service that lets cue breathing, the Heimlich Maneu “Majfnificent Memories” thing that everyone would love t® shoppers uae their ATM cards to M agn ets receive! Add cut-out photos, bows . pay for goods and services Have fun decorating your home and other decorations to Valen- Consumer purchasing with or office with handmade photo tine-themed ribbon and the pic ATM cards is booming because it is magnets. Glue photos to card ture stnng is ready to hang from a How do I love thee? Let me count the ways... simple, safe and financially savvy board and cut into fun shapes wall, ceiling or window Cardholders just slide their ATM (NAPS) A trrnfic now book. tions from Plato to Madonna delicious, romantic, and erotic. Purchase a small magnet at any For more information, or addi card through a POS device at a Words of Love < Random House, The collection, one critic says, con For some, “love is a religion" craft or hardware store, paste it to tional tips on how to best capture retailer's checkout counter and $18.00) ik being courted by u wide tains some of the most sophisticat (.John Keats) For others, it is “a the back and voila— a photo mem Valentine's Day memories, call the enter their Personal Identification variety of readers ranging from ed and unconventional writings cork and a bottle" (.James Joyce). ory that will stick around for a Kodak Information Center a t 1-800- Number (PIN) to pay for a pur brides to speechwriters. All have on love down through the ages The new book offers wisdom long tim e' 242-2424 The latest Kodak infor chase Many retailers even offer one thing in common, a love of In the book poets, comics and and witticisms, lyrics and son Frame Your Sweetheart mation is also available on the cash back' The transaction amount romantic quotations rock stars, philosophers, philan nets. proverbs and outrageous A stylish frame makes a won Internet at http://www kodak com 16 then automatically deducted derers, and many others speak of declarations that will touch, The authors, Jordan Linfield love as spiritual, humorous, para entertain, and, on occasion, out from your checking account and and Joseph Kreviaky, have gath doxical, deceptive, disappointing. rage shown on your monthly statement • •red thousands of romantic quota Because ATM card transactionn require a PIN. they are a safer Katie Girls alternative to carrying cash And unlike writing a check, there’s no 70c xe maid (pi youf .■* i ■ hassle with multiple forms of Wheelchair basketball players face off in Lyndhurst identification Residential & Commercial Lyndhurst Lions sponsor ? 1 years has chosen past president. Harold in international competition The For the easy way to pay for your Cleaning & Maintenance Valentine's shoppTrffcHook for mer of Wheelchair Basketball with two Manning, to chair this event w ith the teams follow rules of N.C.A A . ex chants that display the EXPLORh Free Estimates - Full Insured & Bonded cept all players are handicapped ei outstanding teams in Wheelchair assistance o f Lions Past President and symbol It's the perfect wav to Valentine s Day OFF INITIAL Competition pitting their skills in an Principal of Lyndhurst High School, ther paralyzed from the waist down show your affection for someone S10 L Gill Certificates , CLEANING WITH THIS AD or minus one or both limbs and they special, enjoy the security of not exhibition match Ihe Fastem Para Anita Pesccvich. along with Bob Available., Expires 2 28 97 lyzed Veterans of America Chargers O ’Hara, our partially sighted door-to- will shoot and dribble the ball from carrying cash and avoid writing 933-4300 checks through the holiday (F.P.V A ) will play the famous Bud door salesman and all the I.yndhurst the confines of their wheelchair. Kings of l ong Island Game time is Lions. Donation is $3 and tickets may be Saturday, February 8, at 8 pm at These teams travel all over the purchased from Bob O’Hara, any P <3 1.yndhurst High School (iym country to compete in league and Lyndhurst Lion or at the door. Gardeners to meet You may donate your u»ed eye Vnri has it all /or Valentine’s f)ay This is the uiost populai spoil in exhibition games for charitable The monthly meeting of the PARA Olympic competition causes Many of the players have glasses to Lions Charitable Founda Lyndhurst Carden Club will be held Entire Store Sale! I ion president. Ruth Anne Woert/, appeared on I IS Para Olympic teams tion at the game at the Lyndhurst Parks Department, 250 Cleveland Avenue. Lyndhurst on O 20% - 60% off February 24 at 8 pm Charles Vari Jewelers Lobello. Jr will talk on hmiseptants and soil in preparation for spring “5 0 Years o f Excellence" planting 12 Ridge Road ♦ North-Arlington 1 998-0707 _ _ hTKu 'Till 1 AH • Frl-Sat ‘Till SAM S ? < 3
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CIGAR Send tfie FTD* Romance " Bouquet EMPORIUM for Valentine's Day, February 14. Imported and Domestic Hand Rolled Cigars, Cutters, Lighters, Humidors and Accessories Gifts for the Aficionado G3 Give your Great gift items for special Valentine Valentine’s Day: a cigar sampler Lighters » Humidors * Cutters $20.°° tax in c . Cigar cologne * Leather cigar holders * Cigar money clips Cigar silk ties ■ Cigar key rings 607 Ridge Road ca Lyndhurst NJ 07071 Phone: (201) 438-8760 Fax: (201) 438-6271 P l e a s e n o t e o i r n e w st o r e h o u r s : Mon., Thurs., Fri. -1 lam to 9pm; Flower’s By Chuck Bill's Florist Tues., Wed., Sat. - 11am to 6:30pm; Sun. - 11am to 3pm 469 Ridge Road 80 Union Blvd. Lyndhurst, NJ Wallington. NJ Life's too short to smoke cheap cigars! 935-8848 778-8878 t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1997 - PAGE 5
Happiness Is A Healthy Heart Valentine's Day Facts: Love L a sts (N APS)—Once again, choles 1 N A P S >-- R o m a n ct terol news is making headlines! for the young. Senior New drugs are being approved surprisingly eloquent adding to America’s wellness arse ject if hey ts and flaw. nal. But, heart disease continues to That's what a >m be America’s No 1 killer—with lifestyles of senior citr cholesterol the most significant • The Senior Lab'st;. .»W. contributing factor conducted b\ V. n!, \ W ith Valentine's Day just a fo r S e c u re H o n / ,n>. heartbeat awav, why not consider a largest Med:care-c. >n* r. healthful gift So. m addition to giv plan, asked senior.- a! ing flowers, chocolate, jewelry or and relationships. other gifts synonymous with this Fifty-six percent .■ holiday of love, give CholesTrak- veyed felt that nlat! a girt for the heart communication Ivtw t When seniors are in the m ood The OholesTrak test is easy to women were better n< *W Hi. 'or romance, its dinner and perform and results are available hefo’ e Most bo]lev 1 th .l' dancing, found a recent survey. quickly The user pricks a finger anc< fo r m t( r r a c i.ti The elosest runner-up was a can with a lancet, places a drop or two and people hvint: dlelight dinner at home. if blood in the well, pulls the tab to mu'.'h h ig h e r Showing concern - Anne Montillo. President of the Kingsland-Lyndhurst Chapter 4866 presenting a icgin tin* reaction After 10 12 A re fe n io r- -
C ttA T E VOUR OWN FANTASY GIFT BASKET WITH 8 9 6 - 4 8 8 0 OUR CHQiOi A TT BOOV PAINTS AND ADUI.T NOVELTTEsH '] 138 Park Avenue East Rutherford 541 Valley Brook Ave. os 935-8723 (X Lyndhurst ( criiiied Reflexologist Valentine's Day Cathy Hello D e lig h ts (N A T S '- S v. . ' ■ ■. ■ S ta y Y o u n g a t H e a r t ! Valenline. 1). • following heart was t: : ' S x e t c i A c u d t A a fyiiatcif loving videos • Pooh a nd K a b ^ it I*-a : : ■ kiving lessons 111 U .; • •//’,. /V. ( 'ome to Classic Athletic Club this month with a friend and enjoy Un V a len tin e ' F)a\ '• o '1 ... id benefits o f a fun & fitness membership for two. find out th e im p o rta n t * '>1 •.'rmu You 'II fin d a great savings fo r the both ofyou ! ! they care • In M ickey h u e s Minn<< , • Hi M U IS FOR VOI : of the world's most cornpati N k w a l C l . A S S K 'T rim m a t svtci al soM iom To romantic couples find love, lau Increase your energy '‘N o rth JArjjmqto.'n s h ist x tp t stcrti ter and romance. ■Spinning Classes Reduce your stress t h is ’y -A£ i:NTPN’i 's D a y Lose weight ■Aquacise (water aerobics) fl|P Tone up ■Expanded Cardio Centers ^ 0 Impres t- your self esteem ■ Yoga i l i a Sleep better ■Boxercise d yiistoiante Feel like a million bucks m z l u x o S tK V jm , L u nc h a -n d D j w n i r Reservations 'Recommended and are now being accepted for Valentine 1 months fre< y a le n tin e s D a y w/ annual plan Specials wI ad 5> fair bar with rxtro/ive wiocji/tj? Exp. 2/28/97„ in private partiu C h a rm in g animated videos like lymMm Winnie the Pooh: Un-Valentine s • prrfrrt plarr for your chn/tcnm^, /bourr, rrbrar/al dinner D ay a re available at local video CLASSIC s to re s .______T H E ATHLETIC CLUB 4 4 0 Ridge Road $ North Arlington •Disney Lot c T a le s s t a r s "Nestled in the corner of Arthur’s Court" Mickey, Pluto, Donald and their 205 Chubb Ave. a Lyndhurst (Near Medieval Times) ■ 933-4100 998-4500 favorite ladies. (Located 2 minutes from Rt 3 & Rt 17 near Medieval Times) Visa - Mastercard - • Disney Sweetheart Stones fe a erican Expregj tures classic memories of unforget IpM* cAoice fivi a lifaaUfle table cartoon courtships THE LEADER PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1997
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Top spiker - Michelle Lee of Rutherford is a top reserve hitter for the Montclair Kimberley Academy girls volleyball team which entered recent winter action with a 6-4 record, including the championship of All wrapped up Chris Stancel is showing Elvis the Snake to a fascinated audience of fourth grades the Morristown-Beard Tournament "Michelle provides us with a strong from Washington School, Rutherford The boa constrictor, other reptiles, lizards, turtles and chameleons hitter off the bench and is a key contributor,- said MKA Coach Scott w ere part of a live reptile show presented by college students Ginette Guarino, Seton Hall University, Coroms A junior at MKA. Lee is the daughter of Sung and Jung Soo David Luzzi, Kean College and Chris Stancel C o oke College The fourth grade classroom was crawling Joseph Pagliuca is Lee of Stuyvesant Avenue with action and alive with life science learning named to Dean's List Joseph Pagliuca of Lyndhurst has Schools help to plan for the fu been named to the Dean's List for the fall 1996 semester at Felician ture of those with disabilities College. This is the second consecu Ihe joint districts of Bergen clusion’ The relationship between tive semester he has achieved this County Special Services and Bergen inclusion and transition is that both honor. Joseph averaged 3 88 for the County Technical Schools were re concepts have the graduated student semester and has a cumulative aver cently awarded a $230,000 contract better prepared for life after school, age of 3.73. from the New Jersey Division of using an appropriate level of inte Joseph is studying a double major Vocational Rehabilitation of the De gration with a nondisabled popula of elementary education and math partment o f Labor The contract will tion.” ematics. He is also enrolled in underwrite county-wide efforts to Students who will directly benefit Felician’s Honors program. ensure that students with disabilities from the Transition initiative art He is the son of Joseph, Sr and leave high school with jobs or are current high school juniors and se Linda Pagliuca. enrolled in a post-secondar\ pro niors who are classified with a dis* gram and have access to whatever ability and are eligible for service) DiLascio awarded counseling, housing, clinical, or from the Division of Vocational Re: top scholarship other support that is needed The habilitation. These students and ten-month contract began on Decem their families will be the consumers Lyndhurst resident Kristie J ber I and is projected to involve at of products and services generated DiLascio has bcc* awarded the Mes least 250 Bergen County students by the contract including parent in siah College Prielident's Scholarship The Division of Vocational Rehabili formation on Transition Planning; for the 1996-1997 academic year Making music Anne Montillo, President of Chapter 4866 presenting a check to Dominick Dellosa tation refers to this initiative as student self-advocacy curriculum DiLascio is the daughter of Mr. & Band Director of the Lyndhurst High School Band Anita Zarillo. Vice President and Frances Dell Trea- "Transition in Hducation " and expanded course offerings; surer and student band officers Mrs John DiLascio, Lyndhurst. She "Federal special education law. School-to-Work opportunities; inte is a 1996 graduate of Lacordaire known as IDLA. requires that stu gration of Career Awareness into, School and is a freshman communi dents with disabilities be educated, academic studies and transition* cation major at Messiah to the maximum extent possible, counselors who will work with,lodil. alongside their nondisabled peers." district Child Study Teams. Klahre elected to explains County Executive William For information, call 265-6300,1 college council post "Pat" Schuber. "This is called in •xtension 6069. 4 Teresa Klahre. a junior nursing Can't get out of the house? Don't have time or T<: major, has been elected presjdent of =unable to go shopping or do errands? •1. Panhellenic Council at Lycoming College Then let the Helpmate Home D eliver\ Teresa, a graduate of Rutherford MnlMI Skk' k k ass‘st y°u' Reasonable rates! m u u u C a | | 4 38. 5665 High School, is the daughter of Mr & Mrs. Harold Klahre of Rutherford Scholarships earned Music Studio for the Performer by area students and the Happy grad Mickey Moon of North Arlington, earned a bachelor s degree in actuarial science with a The following seniors residing in Bel Canto Singers minor in literature from the Albert Dorman Honors College Lyndhurst and North Arlington have Nelly Picker - Teacher/Director received academic scholarships from Member o) SATS, XOA. AC DA Saint Peter's College: O tters training in Lyndhurst - Vanessa Sanchez and Voice Placement ♦ Technique ♦ Repertoire Subscribe Now] Melissa D'emilio from Lyndhurst High. Mark Beldowicz from St Broadway ♦ Classical ♦ Opera Peter’s Prep Call fo r fr e e a u d itio n (201) 991-9435 K eep abreast of the new s and events in your com m unity. North Arlington - Jennifer Gillespie. Robert Farrell and Angela Torres K eep track ot your local governm ent and find out w hat from Q ueen o f Peace. * your Inends and neighbors are saying and doing. Delaware announces January graduates \ o ^ < Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! The University of Delaware held winter commencement ceremonies in January to recognize those stu V# dents who completed their degree Xerox Copies I Only $9 per year; $11 out of state requirements in August and Decem ber. . 15‘*» to as low as .03 - Among those recognized were Free Collating | L.auren Elizabeth Bura. a North Ar C heck off the nam e of paper you w ould like Full color copies o f ‘ lington resident, who received a and print your nam e & address below : Bachelor of Science in Human Re A Art * Photos * 33mm slides □ Commercial I e.uler (Lyndhurst) sources and Christian Michael Competello, a Rutherford resident. j— N. Arlington 1 r.u ie r ‘ who received a Bachelor of Science L—'N e w s Lo.idt'i 'I R utherford in Recreation. * ' , Ail'' | □ Leader-Free I’,ess (Fast Rutherford, Carlsudt, Wallmgton) K R S. Kn.vpp Co., Inc. i N am e: B-dfi'ore 000 W.ill Stieet West Lvn.lhmM N] Phone 438 I 500 A c c c r d L a i ^ s t u d i o Address: Private Lessons Accordian "^Key Board ^ Drums Chances are you've read T e l:. 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny this newspaper before. Mail to: Leader Newspapers ■ 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst NJ 07071 991-2233 Recycling works! THE LEADER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6.1997 - PAGE 7
Experience the wild west at the John Harms Theater Annie Get Your Gun. the timeless tress Rita McKenzie has electrified musical comedy tale of the Wild audiences worldwide with her daz West, com es to the John Harms The zling recreation of Ethel Merman in ater for two performances. Sunday, Ethel Merman's Broadway . She has February 23 at 3 and 7 pm performed in concert with dozens ot Starring Rita McKenzie and Nolan orchestra, most notably the National Van Way this 50th anniversary pro Symphony in Washington. DC duction features a livelv book by McKenzie's other credits include Keens welcome Broadway veterans Herbert and Dor television roles on NBC's Frasier, othy Fields and one of the most Ihe Family Channel’s Big Brother Devon Michael memorable scores ever written lor Jake and Fox's Daddy Dearest. the stage by the great Irving Berlin Nolan Van Way is known to stage Wendy and Jose Keen proudly an The fabulous score includes I he Sun and opera audiences from his star nounce the birth of their son. Devon in the Morning, Anything You Can ring role on Broadway as Billy Michael Keen on December 29, 1996 Do, Doin' What Comes Natur'lly. Bigelow in Carousel, as well as his at Hackensack Medical Center. They Say It's Wonderful. You Can't performance opposite Andy Griffith Hackensack. Get a Man with a ( iim and the show- in Destry Rides Again He has Maternal grandparents are Eugene stopping anthem, There's No Busi shared the stages of the Metropoli and Diane Szura of North Arling ness Like Show Business. W ith tan and New York City Opera with ton. A round of applause - The Community Health Education Department of St Mary's Hospital, Passaic, original Native-American costumes such greats as Roberta Peters. Paternal grandparents are Harry recently received the "Applause Award” from the New Jersey Hospital Council on Auxiliaries This award and an amazing set complete with Beverly Sills and Joan Sutherland. and Aurora Keen of Maui. Hawaii recognized the Volunteer Tutorial Program in "English As A Second Language" as one of the outstanding stagecoach, tents and railroad car. Van Way has also appeared in con Great-grandparents are Michael hospital volunteer programs in the state. St. Mary’s ESL program is presently the largest tutorial pro the show recreates an authentic Wild cert with the New York Philhar and Mary Tylutki and Adam Szura gram in Passaic County with over 100 students and tutors who meet weekly Both tutors and students in West extravaganza. monic. Ihe Baltimore Symphony of North Arlington. the volunteer ESL Program are engaged in a mutual process of learning and wholistic education Access Annie Get Your Gun is based on and The Philadelphia Orchestra, to health care is offered through screenings and scheduled “Neighborhood Health Nights" as well as the true storv of the sassy Ohio hill among others With this perfor Emma Carmela wellness education in the context of ESL classes Initiated only in 1994, the Program has steadily gained billy who could outshoot the best mance. Van Way revives his Frank in momentum and numbers Standing left to right Naz Cheema, Chair of NJHA's Council on Auxiliaries, marksman in the W ild W est Frank Butler role, having played the part Eliane to Izzos Sister Margaret Nulty. S C , ESL Coordinator, Community Health Education St Mary’s Hospital; and Butler is a champion sharp shooter in numerous productions of Annie Michael and Michele Beach Izzo Charlene Shapiro, V P /Marketing and Member Relations, NJHA and the star of Buffalo Bill's Wild Get Your (.Jun. of Silver Springs, MD (formerly of West Show until Annie Oakley Don't miss the spectacular 50th East Rutherford) proudly announce shows up for the local shooting con anniversary production of Annie Get (he birth of their daughter. Emma test Standing only five feet tall and Your Gun at the John Harms The Carmela Eliane Izzo on October 2 1. wearing a Stetson. Oakley could ater, Sunday. February 23 at 3 and 7 J996 shoot candles out of a chandelier pm. Tickets are priced at $34, $28, $25 and $20 and can be ordered by Emma weighed 6 pounds. I I while sitting on a moving horse. 1 o ounces Butler's astonishment. Oakley wins calling 567-3600 Or visit the John I larms Theater Box Office, 30 North Grandparents are Dr. Bert and the contest and joins Buffalo Hill's Van Brunt Street, Englewood, Mon Eliane Beach of Silver Springs. MD show as its star At this point. Annie day through Saturday, between the and the late Michael and Carmela has fallen in love with Butler. But Izzo when he leaves to star in the com hours of I I am and 6 pm. peting Pawnee Bill show, their ri Annie Get Your Gun is sponsored valry intensifies. Annie realizes that by A-Express Photo and WVNJ Ra We want your news You Can't Get A Man With A Gun. dio. Having a baby? Planning a wed and she allows Butler to outshoot her The John Harms Center for the ding0 Celebrating an anniversary0 and finally gets her man. Aits is a not-for-profit theater in the Send vour good news to the Annie Get Your Gun is considered community’s service .and is funded, I eader Newspapers. by critics to be one of the greatest in part, by the New Jersey State Announcements are printed free musical comedies o f all times. When Council on the Arts/Department of of charge. Photos cost just $10 and it premiered on Broadway in 1946 State, the Bergen County Board of include 10 copies of the paper af with Ethel Merman in the starring Chosen Freeholders, the City of ter the announcement is printed role, both the show and its star re Englewood, the Geraldine R Dodge Send information to: Leader ceived outstanding reviews. It was Foundation and the Lillian Pitkin Making smiles - right to left Anne Montillo, President of the Kingsland- Lyndhurst Chapter 4866 pre Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road. instantly called a smash, with adjec Schenck Fund, as well as commu senting a check to Owen Broomes of the Holly Center, Anita Zarillo, Vice President and Frances Dell, Lyndhurst, N J 07071. For more in tives like superlative, grand, colos nity support from numerous indi Treasurer sitting in front are the Holly kids formation call 438-8700. ______sal and irrestible used to describe it. viduals, foundations and corpora One reviewer said the show 'offers tions. The Theater has been recog Diet & exercise: An one of the most delightful evenings nized as a ' Regional Center of Ar important combo in the theater you could ever imag tistic Excellence” by the New Jersey ine.” State Council on the Arts. I he John We would cordially like to invite Don’t be surprised if your doctor Fifty years later, the reviews are no Harms Theater is fully accessible to anyone planning a Wedding Reception recommends weight loss to help re less superlative. This production is people with disabilities and is San Carlo lieve chronic back pain. “glittery, fun and sassy...McKenzie equipped with an infrared assistive to attend Extra pounds can add pressure and Fine Catering looks, talks and sings so much like listening system for the hearing im strain on the back and stomach Merman that it's almost eerie." Ac paired. “Our Bridal Showcase” muscles, causing those muscles to W e want your news photos Send them lo Lender Newspaper ?51 RuTje Tuesday February 25, 1997 stretch and weaken. To lose weight, the Arthritis Foun Road, Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 Color photos O K no polaroids please 8:00 P.M. dation recommends eating a balanced Come see our New Facilities and diet along with regular exercise. Check with your doctor first, and Receive 2 FREE roundtrip speak to our Banquet Managers. avoid fad diets or fast weight-loss tickets to Hawaii and Hear our Bands & DJ’s. programs. FREE Tuxedo to the groom Solve your other needs, such as Call the Arthritis Foundation, New Photographer. Florist, l imousines, etc.. Jersey Chapter at (908)283-4300 or when you book your 620 Stuyvesant Avenue Try Our I ood and Drink. (609)482-0600 for brochures. wedding party at: Lyndhurst, NJ We look forward to seeing You. BILTMORE TUXEDOS (201)933-3400 |R S V.IV h> Sun February 23. 1997) Soul U4 «, £ 4 Station Square ■ Rutherford The Leader fax t L 438-9022 201-438-6636
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M azur’s Bakery Free to Future Brides The perfect honeymoon begins with... 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst $10 gift certificate plus Bridal Specializing in Tier Book ($7.50 value) We specialize Wedding Cakes in Honeymoon Trips! Give us a £ Mventure Tours 'fcwory'By KccthCe/ We suggest an appointment all or see us in person 998-4800 King Tours 108 Ridge Road, Your personal honeymoon specialist r li 4 tnw t/KiGulesto-Ycnu- Spe& fvcatU yiw Call 438-5168 N. Arlington Lois Hussey 935-7575 Bridal Showers ^Weddings * Baby Showers Ui ( i r i m ss I 1 5 4 R idge R oad L yndhurst S a Christenings » Chocolate Favors Made to Order RomanisslmoRlstoranle * ^ 10-7 Monday-Friday 10-2 Saturday 17 South at Paterson Plank Road, 201-991-3512 i FREE photo album with the pufthase of a honeymoon packagewith this ad E. Rutherford, NJ Elegant, but affordable \ ■ - Weddings, Bridal Showers, 3 1 $ Wedding Rehearsal, Dinners 939-1128 < r THE LEADER M l 1 - THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6.1997 Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N ew Jersey 07071 201/438-8700 Fax: 438-9022 Girl Scouts need help with Lindsay House Dear Editor, T h e N o r t h A m j n o t o n L e a d e r C o m m e r c ia l L e a d e r The Lyndhurst Girl’s Association after 55 years is in need of repair. ciated. Lyndhursts Official Newspaper The Official Newspaper is a non-profit organization respon The cost of heating and insuring the Checks should be made payable to Jolyn Garner, Editor of North Arlington sible for the upkeep of the Libbie building has risen dramatically and the Lyndhurst Girls Association and Jolyn G am er, Editor Lindsay House, also known as the we are finding it difficult to keep up mailed to Caroline Schwartz, 436 Little House. The house is located with these costs. Forest Avenue, Lyndhurst. at 238 Livingston Avenue in a cor We are asking our many friends to Thank you for your generosity, Caroline L. Schwartz T h e N e w s L e a d e r ner of the T own Hall Park and is used help by making a donation to our Peggy Valvano, President L e a c s i-F r ee P r ess Rutherford's Official Newspaper by the Girl Scouts of Lyndhurst. 1997 fund drive. Any amount you The house was built in 1941 and can contribute will be greatly appre Lyndhurst Girl’s Association Serving East Rutherford, 38 Ames Avenue Carlstadt, & Wallington Rutherford, NJ 07070 Jack O'Shea, Editor Laura Terrone Samuels, Editor
JomiSavino Publisher Jill Ackerman* P fw to Display Ads Weinberg and Quigley deserve support and thanks Jqlvn Garner Editor-in-Chief C harlotte Savino Classified Ads JoAmn Boccino Managing Editor J u d y K o r s k e Production Assistant Dear Editor, f e w r m S avino Subscription M anager Sondra McPoland Production Assistant Hats off to Assemblywomen President Clinton in his veto of the pregnancies. In the 1950’s I was asked by a male Leader Newspapers are available on the newsstand each Loretta Weinberg (D-Teaneck) and Federal Legislation. Everyone must friend to accompany him and his Wednesday and are conveniently mailed to subscribers Joan Quigley (D-Jersey City) for be aware that the governor is up for their opposition to Assembly Bill A- re-election in 1997 This is the same girlfriend to an apartment in an un savory area in the upper west side of Annual subscription: $9.00 Single copy: 25 cents 2409 to be released from committee Governor Whitman, who considers as written. This bill if it became law herself pro-choice but at the Repub Manhattan in New York. It was there that I witnessed an abortion A ll letters, press releases, photos, questions, address changes, subscription or advertising inquiries should be would prohibit partial-birth abor lican National Convention surren performed on a kitchen table that sent to: 2 5 1 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 Or, call Monday - Friday. 9 am to 4 pm, 438-8700. Fax anytime to tions by New Jersey Licensed Physi dered to right w ing religious zealots was very dirty. 1 do not know if the 438-9022 Kditorial deadline is Friday at Noon Submitted material will be published at the editor's discretion cians or any other New Jersey Li by not fighting to have the strong censed Health Care Professionals anti-abortion position removed from instruments used were sterilized This bill was introduced in the Gen her parties platform and replaced The couple felt the abortion was an eral Assembly on October 7, 1996 with a more moderate position In incident which is one they will never Help available to those with eating disorders by 19 assemblymen and 4 assembly my mind if A-2409 was passed by forget, nor would 1 want to see the women In the event the bill became both houses of the Legislature, I am return to days of kitchen table ter mination of unwanted pregnancies Americans are constantly presented with images of suffer with added frustration and even more weight gain law it would ban a medical proce certain the Governor would sign it It is my hope that anyone who is pencil thin models, athletes and film stars being portrayed when their problems recur. It is a constant rollercoaster dure which some call “partial birth into law By signing A-2409 into thinking of running for either the u ideal role models to be admired and emulated. This In order to be truly effective, we must detect the root of abortion,” even if the mother’s law, this could possibly avoid her New Jersey State Senate or New Jer trend toward thinness, which has increased substantially the problem rather than providing treatment based solely health would be at risk, or if the fe facing a Third Party Conservative sey State Assembly will now stand during the past century, has facilitated the dfcvelopment on the patient’s outward symptoms. Once patients rec tus if left to term was not viable, with Right to Life Candidate in her re- up and be counted by publicly sup of life threatening eating disoideis such as anorexia ognize and accept their problems, they can conquer the the possibility of causing mental ill election bid and tarnishing her im porting Assemblywomen Weinberg nervosa, bulimia nervosa and compulsive overeating. symptoms and become both physically and emotionally ness to either the mother or father age in possible run for higher office and Quigley in their actions with These problems have been epidemic since the 1980s stronger. and incurring financial hardships to in the year 2000 respect to Assembly Bill A-2409 “ If I make m yself think like these models in magazines. Because of the large number of people affected and the the parties involved However, one of the most disturb It is my firm belief each and every I’ll have a perfect life " "II I lose weight. I'll have more potentially devastating effects, the need for both treat Similar legislation was passed in ing aspects o f A-2409 becoming law. woman has the right to make her friends.” “If my body was perfect, I would always feel ment and prevention is great. According to the National the United States Congress, but was is that it could possibly be a back Institute of Health, ‘‘Eating own decision as to what she does happy and content.” vetoed by President Clinton. Fortu door movement to dismantle Roe vs. disorders have the highest with her bod\ Researchers believe that cultural nately, proponents of the legislation Wage and deny women freedom of mortality rate of all mental dis myths like these have changed the did not have the necessary votes to choice. There would be dire conse orders, killing up to 10 percent Jerry Plancher way we look at ourselves, our lives, override the President’s Veto quences in not allowing the termi Guest o f their victims ” Governor Whitman supported nation of unwanted or dangerous Father and Grandfather and our bodies, fostering the devel It is going to take more than Ridgefield Pfcrk opment of eating disorders These intervention to stop the pro erroneous sociocultural beliefs have Editorial liferation of eating disorders become so pervasive that they are accepted as truisms. They must be What we need is com prehen challenged and dispelled it we are to sive meaningful prevention - decrease the incidence of eating dis B y a society-wide effort to give Kerry Gennace responds to attacks people effective ways o f deal orders. D ia n e , Z ic a r k l l i ing with the im ages presented Dear Editor, Eating Disorders Awareness Week N e w J e rs e y E a t in g D is o r d e r s H e l t i.in e First, my husband's letter criticiz approved the funds transfer. The other Board Member’s vote, these (EDAW) is a national effort spon to them by the culture and money was moved from an account things did not occur. sored by mental health and medical unwittingly reinforced by au ing the Board of Education’s “ma that existed, but shouldn't have, but I have been serving on the Board frofessionals, self-help organizations, educators, athletes thority figures and peers. jority” vote resulted because 1 was was acknowledged and allowed by of Education just one year longer and the media to encourage support, education and pre A number of community events will be taking place delaying my own letter until after the then auditor. than has Mr. Grigg’s and Mr vention for eating disorder sufferers and their tamilies. It during EDAW. Professionals and recovered persons will checking first with the NJSBA’s le Also, the transfer had been dis Boseski and can say without hesita is a time for Americans to turn their attention to the pre be providing presentations throughout the country On gal counsel. I was concerned as Mr. cussed at length in the presence of tion that they would not have faired vention and treatment of the destructive, potentially life- Saturday, February 8, a free seminar will be given at G rigg’s had “w arned” me to be care the Board Attorney, and no bells or any better then I did. The project by threatening eating disorders which affect millions of Millbum Public Library, 200 Glenn Road. Millbum, from ful about going public with my thoughts. My husband is a very ethi whistles sounded. So far as the mid-'94 was so mangled no one per people in the United States. 10:30 am to 12:30 pm. This program will feature Rodney Board knew, this transfer was per son could have made a difference On the other hand, people with bulimia sutler from un DeMichael, Ma Eds, who will discuss outpatient treat cal man, and was and is offended by fectly legal! My entire existence on 5. Yes, Mr. Griggs & Co. I do sup controllable eating binges followed by self-induced vom ment and coping strategies for families. Sandra Sessa, a the Board majority’s action, and the Board has been in contending port our teachers. Unlike you. they iting, the use of laxatives and/or diuretics to rid their bod specialist from Northwest Covenant Medical Center will elected to write his own letter. with shortfalls, and none that I cre enhance the community. Unlike you. ies of food. Many also undergo excessive cxercise pro provide information about inpatient care. 1 will share my Since the letter was full of attacks ated! I’m no “Johnny Come Lately" I've grams or engage in short-term fasting to hasten their personal experience overcoming anorexia nervosa. directed at me. I would like to re 4. When 1 arrived on the Board, the worked alongside these people for weight loss. As many as 30 to 50 percent of young women Here are several immediate steps people can take to spond to Mrs. Bentencourt and Teacher’s C-ontract Negotiations decades. 1 fought hard and long to arc estimated to have engaged in some form of bulimic help themselves or a loved one with an eating disorder: Messrs. Griggs and Boseski. referred were winding down. The terms rid this district of combined classes behavior, while up to six percent engage in such behavior . Civic and social groups can schedule a presentation for to hereafter as “Griggs & Co.” agreed to would hold for three years Mr. G rigg’s, I could have used the regularly. The incidence of bulimia among men is in their organization through the Helpline’s Speaker Bureau 1. Immediately upon my arrival on and now a new three year contract help of a lawyer back then (I did creasing as well. . Attend the free seminar on eating disorders and self- the Board 1 worked hard to research will need to be negotiated. Mr. eventually attract the help of a pro- The numbers don't account for the thousands not di esteem at the Millbum Public Library from 10:30 am to the project. Even unveiling the fact Griggs & Co. speak of a 15% in bono group). Where were you? agnosed since their outward symptoms often go unde 12:30 pm. that a flawed subterranean report was crease, but of course that w as spread Mr. Griggs & Co., as you well tected. For example, many teenage anorectics schedule Call the New Jersey Eating Disorders Helpline for free used during the planning stages! But over a three year period. know, 1 have long held that North outside activities during their dinner hours at home. It information about eating disorders and their treatment, a as Mr. Griggs & Co. very well know, When 1 arrived on the Board, I Arlington School’s provide the best your child’s weight seems to be dropping rapidly or re listing of support groups throughout New Jersey, and the project was “poorly papered ” heard a lot o f talk, sometimes very for the least. Our school's are not mains unusually low, these outward signs may indicate referrals. Even the law firm the Board hired negative, about the Association’s the burden, it's the almost complete anorexia nervosa The bottom line is simple: while eating disorders afflict could not gather sufficient materials negotiator. When 1 finally got to see reliance on property taxes that is the More than 60 million Americans suffer with compulsive Americans in epidemic proportions, these life threaten to warrant a trial, arbitration was our this negotiator in action, I didn’t see burden. Over these nearly three eating disorders. They overeat when they are bored, ing illnesses can be treated. If you know of anyone show best bet and even that was “iffy .” a shrew, I saw brilliance! Someone years I have attended funding meet anxious, depressed - anytime when their emotional needs ing symptoms, call or write for free referrals and informa As to signing the contracts...That who’d obviously negotiated many, ings, met with lawmakers, attended are unfulfilled. Excess weight here is a symptom, rather tion today. first year, 1 had no reason to suspect many contracts. I decided right then, breakfasts and luncheons, and have than the fundamental problem. These people often find that the project was not whole ex we needed someone of the same ex written and re-written to anyone and short-term weight loss through diet and exercise - only to For more information call 1-800-624-2268. cept for: a) a canopy at the Middle School, b) terrazzo tiles in the foyer, cellence on our side. Also, apart everyone who might consider pro c) ceramic tiles in lavatories!!! from the expertise, I’d have liked a moting the use of sin taxes, or part F itwught W hat’s more, apparently that’s what “buffer.” I mean, you’d have had to of the gasoline tax, to finance at least THECEHHAONY the then Board Attorney thought too! just drop off the moon not to note part of the cost of running our pub i wan mm I would remind Mr. Griggs & Co. the animosity that reigns due to Mr. lic schools. Mr. Griggs & Co. these I NICELY,SIRE! that my nam e does not appear on the Griggs & Co.’s antics. past two years you have observed dedication plaque at the North Ar 5. Yes, I voted in the negative to a firsthand what it costs to run a school lington Middle School, even that study of possible alternatives to the system, having acquired this knowl preceded me! teacher’s dental and prescription edge, what have you done to improve 2. As to “defending” the previous benefits, because it involves another the system? r Superintendent concerning the state majority “buddy,” this time a favored Finally, Mr. Griggs & Co., by now o f the project. First, as Griggs & Co. company They’d conduct the you should know that all efforts to well know, I did not find anything “search" and then get the contract. silence or discredit me are wasted in the project files to reflect any A “look and see” in itself, I have no Fact remains, you and your cronies wrongdoing by the Superintendent, real problem with. have appointed a negotiator who has and neither did the lawyers! I said 1 take pride in the fact that faced but one negotiated contract to his then, and I say now, the School Su from the start with the knowledge credit. Not even a full district, just perintendent and Business Admin that there was too little money, and one school That would imply that istrator, however important to the a Board that wanted to continue with I, without any negotiated contracts District, are employees. The Board the project, I did everything I could to my credit, would be a close run makes the decisions. Also, the then to work through the difficulties. As ner up. Remember too, while your School Superintendent’s contract has been published in this newspa man comes slightly cheaper.jny first had been lengthened and enhanced per, 1 had wanted to fire the original choice said he’d do it in eight ses before I was elected. When I arrived, architect from the start, coniplete one sions. both top Administrator’s were plan school at a time, and also lobbied to ning their retirements. relieve Mr. Mancuso of heading the Kerry Gennace 3. Yes, I was part of the Board that project. However, with only one North Arlington THE LEADER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6.1997 - l»AGE 9 Why do TV chefs insist on dicing and slicing vegetables to tiny bits?
Why do they have to be cut so fine? by placing some wheels under a come into existence since 1 was a shore. We took our lunch and rode What is wrong with tasting a bit of wooden box. child. What great minds have in to Tom s River where we crabbed off Vagabonding celery, or onion, or even garlic. They That is what it w as like in thfcolden vented the radio, television, com a pier. We spent the day and when put a peeled clove of garlic on the days. Children were not given skates puter, fax machine, duplicator, etc . we arrived home, we cooked'’them H\ C harlotk' Sa\ ino table, place a knife over it and give or bicy cles or even sleds. Most chil all unknown in my youth 1 wonder and sat around the kitchen table with The other day they predicted snow. than they were years ago because of it a big swat. All you have left is dren improvised. They made things how we did without them? newspaper spread over it and feasted To be ready for the onslaught, I got the heavy traffic and it is unsafe to smashed garlic. do. Children these days are given It is hard to believe that when we Some Lyndhurst people caught my boots ready the night before But be on the roads. When they place a cup of chopped all the luxuries. I wonder whether were youngsters, every family did not crabs in the Hackensaok Rived but 1 the snow turned to rain and I was 1 often wonder what happens to the onion and celery into a fry pan. it is they appreciate it. have a phone*. If a doctor was do not remember anyone I kno>| who not going to stomp around all day in manufacturer when the product they all mashed beyond recognition. 1 The thing that surprises me most needed, one ran to the home of the did They also told us they ate THURSDAY, JANUARY 30.1997 R. W ilson Plumbing, I leating & Cooling, Inc. H ere are Vagabonding’s recipes Answers to Super ( 207 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington, NJ ■ (201)991-5969 Scallops' Good!! Sounds Good and Easy' 1(16 oz) can tomatoes Residential ■ Commercial ■ Bathrooms modernized Bay Scallops Chicken Bean-Veggie Stew 3 cups each sliced onion, carrots, Gas burners installed ■ Alterations & repairs Take 1 pound of bay scallops Bake 2 lbs skinless chicken boned parsnip and celery in 325 oven for approximately 30 min 4 teaspoons vegetable oil Bon W i l s o n 1-800-287-5969 utes. 4 large garlic cloves, minced Cut chicken into 2-inch cubes Saute 12 cup light butter, 3/4 teaspoon each basil, oregano, Heat oil in large pot. Add chicken Congratulations North Arlington! breadcrumbs ( I 14-1/2 cup), salt, pep thyme and sage and onion and cook until brown on Proud to be a part of your history and your future! per and garlic 1- 1/2 cups water all sides. Add remaining ingredients. Pour over scallops last 8 minutes 2 beef bouillon cubes Reduce heat; cover and simmer for and then broil 3-5 minutes. 2 cups canned beans about 50 minutes. Murder is on the menu for Woman’s Club fundraiser Sponsored by the Lyndhurst Jun I he dinner will be held at the San bar is available). ior Woman's Club to benefit Carlo Restaurant in Lyndhurst on Subscribe to the “Women Helping Women’' in the Friday, February 28. at 7:30 pm. For tickets or nipre information call L on cl n r 1 prevention of Domestic Violence Jeanie at 842^087 or Arlene at 9 9 1 - Against Women and Children, a Tickets are $45 per person and in 5372.\ Call 438-8700 murder mystery dinner will be held clude show, dinner and dessert (cash l ickkrtteadline is February 17. Super Crossword ACROSS the morning vertical cn es 39 Eternities 1 Judges sky" (Milton) 95 Tie the — 122 Aspect M Egyptian benches 46 Dill weed (oet mamed) DOWN dancing girt 96 C om bkke9 Small 46 Juan s tnend 96 Combkke9 1 Inland coun- 39 Called on the restaurants 49 Volcano era instrument try P A 11 Mythical ter 99 Mount - . 2 Orinoco tn- 40 Refinery titan 50 Egyptian city California butary residue 19 Coach's con 54 Animal that 91 King Arthur's 3 Parent-to-be s 42 At hand cern might be island para choice 44 Leo the — 17 Last Greek great dise 4 Lumps ot (Du roc her) letter 55 Jamaica sea 95 Actress Kir- earth 45 Ardent to4- 19 Mediterranean port stie 5 Showing lowers seaport 59 Fencing 96 Bloody mental con- 47 Male pere 20 Mr Grundy sword 97 Ancient Syria fusion grtne falcon of rhyme 90 Psychoanalyst 99 Growing out 6 Doub4e coasted 49 Identified 21 Founder of Wilhelm 100 The — of country incorrect ty 99 Active sport Bolshevism 92 Word with Orleans 7 "You said itr SO Persian lair 90 Weather 22 Withstands parade or (Joan of Arc) • Marsh word ST MARY'S 24 Kimono sash rehearsal 101 Stage direc 9 Shield 51 It s before 92 City in 25 Microphone 64 AMeviate tion 10 Capital ot hat or house Wyoming inventor 65 Legal matter 102 Partiality Chrie 52 Plant exu- 93 Giant gras HOSPITAL 27 Clown's 66 Highway 104 T h e Tender 11 White pop- date ses props abbr — ' (movie) lars 53 The same 94 Himalayan 29' — Sent. 67 Bank acct 105 Provide with 12 Camping 55 Box for salt country 211 Pennington Ave mental bonus? weapons equipment mg fish 96 Ample Mood- 66 Gift 1 D 106 Moe Larry 13 Covers 56 Language 96 Reckless 30 Pnma donna 69 Spnng flower or Curty 14 South Seas spoken in and impul Passaic, NJ 07055 32 Bndge coup 71 Group of 106 Manage island Kazan sive 33 C aesars eight 110 Two — time 15 tt was tor- 57 Honshu sea 101 Place fatal date 73 Chocolate 111 Took small merty Dutch port 103 Virgule 34 Warm and dnnk bites Guiana 59 Hot wine 106 Seattle — cozy 75 Indian of 113 Persuaded 16 Alabama beverage (racehorse) 35 Skirt style Bra2ri 115 White pow seaport 91 Mediocre 107 Perry's crea 37 Isle of exile 79 City on San der used as 19 Right of orade tor 39 Comrades Francisco a fungicide holding 93 Bravo or 106 Tough fiber 40 Mark m Bay 117 Breakfast 20 Soft drinks Grande 109 Lanchester bowling 79 — Anme, of dish 23 Wise men 70 Cured, as of filmdom 41 "To every "Oklahomar 116 San Antonio 29 — ol the ham 112 Fam mem thing there is 90 Its capital is landmark earth 71 Indian ber a — Tegucigalpa 119 Brazilian 29 Vain 72 Correspond 114 Guy's date 43 Plowed land 92 Ancient palms 31 Having a 73 Punctuation 115 Western org. 45 ' — m the Greek com 120 Frumpy handto mark forehead of 93 Perfect* 121 Short, sharp 34 Scanty 74 * — Chnstoe’ St. M ary’s H ospital Cen ter fo r Sen io r Care P a s s a ic • N e w J e r s e y W.A.S.O.C We are Survivors of Cancer Patient Family Educational Support Group Wednesday, February 12th, 2:00-4:00 p.m. Every Wednesday, 1:00-1:45 p.m. Program: “Overcoming Depression” Location: St. Anne’s Lounge, 4 th Floor Facilitator: Mariann Aita, M.PA., C.S.W. Speaker: Teresa Colombrito, C.S.W Widows Support Group Senior Walking Program Wednesday. February 12th, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. I vocation: St. M arys Flospital Program: “Brat the Blahs” Speaker: Marilyn Murphy, RN, C, Senior Supper Club CA.R.E.S.S. Caregivers Support Group Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Leading the Way Location: St. MaryV Hospital Cafeteria Wednesday, February 19th, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Program: “Taking Tim e to Be G ood To Yourself” Talk W ith the Pharmacist Into the Next Century Speaker: Mariann Aita, M.RA., C.S.W. Appointments are necessary Location: St. Mary’s Flospital Fibromyalgia Support Group For more information call: St- NUr/a Hospital offers Thursday, February 20, 7:00-9:00 p.m. LI FELINE Response System Center fo r Senior Care at Program: “Travel Tips” Co-leaders: Angela Puleo, Pat Rogers (201) 470-3050 THE LEADER IT m it". IT: -*V *' • - - ■ • A. Gagliardi Dennis Tabak G. Marmora John Tonachio Doris Naboka Dorothy Rau Dennis Tabak, 29, of Pennsylva Mrs. Dorothy Rau (nee Daum), 77, Anthony J. Gagliardi, Sr., 69, died Mrs. Gertrude “Goldie” Marmora John T. Tonachio, 76, of Mrs. Daria Naboka (nee nia, died January 28,1997 in Lehigh January 28, 1997 in Hackensack (nee Ostrow), 75, o f Lyndhurst, died Lyndhurst, died January 29, 1997. Kuzmenko), 8 6 , of Lyndhurst, died died January 31, 1997. Valley Hospital, Pennsylvania. Bom in East Rutherford, she lived Medical Center. January 28, 1997 in St. Mary s Hos Bom in Jersey City, he moved to January 30, 1997. Born in Newark, he lived in He was bom in Brooklyn, NY, pital, Passaic. Lyndhurst in 1952. Mrs. Naboka was a member of there until moving to Carlstadt. Lyndhurst before moving to Dela lived in Lyndhurst for 25 years, then Bom in Jersey City, she lived in Mr. Tonachio was a soap maker Holy Ascension U.O. Church, Mrs. Rau was a secretary for Win- ware Water Gap, PA four years ago Chek for ten years, retiring 15 years moved to Rutherford until the Lyndhurst for the past 42 years. with Colgate/PalmOlive Co., Jersey Clifton. Mr. Tabak was a track driver with present. Mrs. Marmora was an order clerk City for 40 years, retiring in 1983. She was pre-deceased by her hus ago. Metropolitan Tracking, Fairview. Mr. Gagliardi was a tool and die with Grobet File Co., Carlstadt, for He was a World War II Army vet band Igor. She was a member of First Pres He is survived by his wife Deborah; byterian Church, Carlstadt. maker with Rutherford Machinery, 25 years, retiring in 1995. eran. She is survived by sons, Iwan and father, Eugene M. and mother, Marie Rutherford for 23 years, retiring in She was a member o f AARP Chap He was a parishioner of Our Lady Antoli; daughter, Nina Humeniuk; She was pre-deceased by husband of Lyndhurst and brother, Michael 1992. ter 4319 of Lyndhurst and the North of Mt. Carmel RC Church. He was seven grandchildren and a great- Edward. of Pompton Lakes. He was a member of the Ruther Arlington Senior Nutrition Center. a member of the Italian American grandson. She is survived by son Robert of Services were held at Sacred Heart ford Volunteer Firemen Ladder Co. She was pre-deceased by her hus Circle Club, Lyndhurst. Bizub-Quinlan Funeral Home, East Rutherford and sister, Ann RC Church, Lyndhurst with inter #1, Knights of Columbus Regina band John. He was pre-deceased by his first Clifton, was in charge of arrange Durster of Pine Beach, Ocean ment in Holy Cross Cemetery. North Council 1688 Fourth Degree Knight. She is survived by son Daniel P. of wife Jean; brothers, Louis and Mat ments. County. Arlington. He was pre*deceased by brother Washington Township; brother, Itzy thew and sister, Mary Fricke. Kimak Funeral Home, Carlstadt, lppolito-Stellato Funeral Home, John; sister, Ann Lombardi and of Tigard* OR; sister, Ida Glazer of He is survived by. his wife Mae; was in charge of arrangements. Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange Doris DiPasqua mother Antoinette Trotta. Baltimore, MD and two grandchil son, John of Hawthorne; daughter, ments. Mrs. Doris T. DiPasqua (nee He is survived by his wife May; dren. Mary Jean Redner of Manalapan; Senior Service Line Natoli), 74, of Lyndhurst, died Feb son, Anthony J., MD of Glen Rjdge; Burial was in Holy Cross Cem stepson, Edward Tomaszewski of by Matilda Charles ruary 3, 1997 in Hackensack Uni daughter, Diane Agar of Oak Ridge Rev. Peter Reilly etery, North Arlington. Rutherford; stepdaughter, Dorothy versity Medical Center. A few weeks ago, there was a fire and six granddaughters. lppolito-Stellato Funeral Home, Tomaszewski of Basking Ridge; sis The Rev. Peter J. Reilly, Pastor of Bom in Hoboken, she lived in Fort in one of Manhattan's upscale apart Services were held at St. M ary’s St. Mary RC Church, Rutherford, 64, Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange ters, Frances Schwyzer and Dolly ment buildings. Twenty-seven Lee before moving to Lyndhurst 40 RC Church, Rutherford with burial died February 1, 1997. ments Vangie; brothers, Cosmo and Phil people were hurl. Many suffered years ago. in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Ar Father Reilly was bom in Newark and ten grandchildren. smoke or water damage to their Mrs. DiPasqua was a parishioner apartments One person, in whose lington. He served as pastor of St. Mary Nazare Memorial Home, Ralph Pacifico of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel RC apartment the fire started, lost every Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange Church for the past 18 years. Be Ralph F. (Ray) Pacifico, 74, of Church, Lyndhurst thing, including memorabilia of a Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange fore coming to Rutherford he was ments. Lyndhurst, died January 28, 1997 at She was pre-deceased by sister show business career that goes beck ments. assigned to St. Michael RC Church over 70 years. t- home. Rose M. Anyel. in Palisades Park, St. Brigid RC Matthew Steggall The tenant is jazz great Lionel J He was lifelong resident of She is survived by son Robert P. o f Hampton. The fire in his place : Elizabeth Nash Church in North Bergen and St. Pe Lyndhurst Matthew Smart Steggall, 1 yr old, Lyndhurst; brother, Philip and sis started when a bedroom halogen*, Elizabeth A. Nash, 82, of North ter the Apostle RC Church in River Mr. Pacifico was a letter carrier of Spotswood, died January 30, 1997 ters, Sarah Salpepe and Anna lamp ignited his bed, and within m»V Arlington, died January 27, 1997 in Edge. with the Lyndhurst Post Office for in Robert Wood Johnson University Falzarano of Lyndhurst and ments, the room was ablaze. Mo>- St Vincent's Nursing Home, He was a member of the 4th de 34 years, retiring in 1984. Hospital, New Brunswick. Josephine Barnett of Pompton Lakes. ments later, the whole apartment Montclair gree, Knights of Columbus, former involved. % He was a member of Letter Carri He was bom in Spotswood. Services were held at Our Lady of Bom in Brooklyn, NY, she lived dean of Deanery 7, Archdiocese of Hampton, who is confined to i; ers Local #38 and the National As He is survived by his parents Scott Mt. Carmel RC Church Parish Cen wheelchair because of two strokes,. in Kearny before moving to North Newark and Chaplain of the Ruth sociation of Letter Carriers. & Laura, paternal great grand ter, Lyndhurst with interment in St. fortunately, was rescued without! Arlington several years ago. erford Volunteer Fire Department. He was a World War II Army vet mother, Margaret Henderson of Joseph’s Cemetery, Lyndhurst. harm. , -s Miss Nash was a clerk for Wards He is survived by sister Teresa E. eran. Sandusky, MI; grandparents, Judith lppolito-Stellato Funeral Home, This experience led to a reminded, Optical Co., North Arlington for 21 Giampi of Hawley, PA; three nieces; from the U.S. Consumer Product; He is survived by his wife & Stuart Steggall of Bridgewater and Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange years before retiring many years ago five nephews and a cousin, Sister Safety Commission that halogen < Lorraine; son, Thomas of Lyndhurst; grandmother, Anne Bruggeman of ments. She was a member of the Ameri Mary Aloysius, CSSF. lamps have been tied to 100 fires and* daughters, Diane, Jo Anne and Lyndhurst. can Association of Retired Persons, A vigil mass was held at St. Mary 10 deaths since 1992. Carolee of Lyndhurst; sisters, Ann Donations may be made to Inten Used by many students and oldeC Kearny and the North Arlington Se RC Church, Rutherford with burial Celia, Carrie Guidetti and Lee sive Care Nursery in Memory of Rose Anyel folks because of the powerfully nior Citizens Harmony Club. in Interment Gate of Heaven Cem Pacifico of Lyndhurst and nine Matthew Stuart Steggall (m ust be on Mrs. Rose M. Anyel (nee Natoli), bright lights they produce (Hampton* She is survived by many nieces, etery, East Hanover. has eye problems and needs bright grandchildren. check) c/o St. Peter’s Medical Cen 71, died February 2, 1997 in nephews, grandnieces and grand- Memorial donations may be made lights) and the relatively low poeefc Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, ter, Intensive Care Nursery, 254 Hackensack University Medical nephews. to the American Cancer Society. for various models, their bulbs cafc*. Lyndhurst. Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ Center. Services were held in Our Lady Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, reach temperatures of 1000 degree^ lppolito-Stellato Funeral Home, 08901. Bom in Hoboken, she lived in East or more. Queen of Peace Church, North Ar Rutherford, was in charge of ar Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange Nazare Memorial Home, Rutherford before moving to If you have a halogen lamp you feel- lington with interment in Holy Cross rangem ents ments. Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange Lyndhurst you can live with, you can reduce the Cemetery, North Arlington. risk of fires by keeping it away from ments. Mrs. Anyel was a statistical typist Parow Funeral Home, North Ar drapes, bedding, sofas and chairs, or with Bank of New York in Maywood lington. was in charge of arrange There’s) a life any other combustible product ot m ents . for five years. material. And never leave a lit to be saved right now. She was a parishioner of Our Lady halogen lamp unattended. Your ticket to a secure of Mt Carmel RC Church. Are Medicare premiums about to Chances , _ Lyndhurst. rise? . . . ; are, you’ve ♦ Please give blood retirement. She was pre-deceased by husband Some experts say the rise is in>' Gall 1-800 GIVE LIFE evitable Some, however, are back- read this For a recorded message of current rate information, call Anthony and sister Doris T. pedaling on the idea because of newspaper before! 1-800-4US BOND • 1-800-487-2663 She is survived by brother Philip expected resistance by seniors, al of Keswick, VA and sisters. Sarah ready the most powerful lobbying Recycling works! Salpepe and Anna Falzarano of group in the country. Both President Take SAVINGS Lyndhurst and losephine Barnett of Clinton and Congressional Stock _ , Republicans, who can still hear the ln America BONDS Pompton Lakes A publK w rvK r t»f ihit newspaper sting of outraged constituents when PAROW Services were held at Our Lady of the cutback idea was broached, will Mt Carmel Church Parish Center, look for ways to have the providers' Funeral Home, Inc. Telephone 201-939-1050 Lyndhurst with interment in St. pay more, while allowing the current Joseph's Cemetery, Lyndhurst. contribution by beneficiaries to stay Servituj every religion lppolito-Stellato Funeral Home. in effect. Incidentally, whom do the HMO's Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange H e n r y S. P a r o w , M anager blame for their soaring costs? The ments. senior population, that’s who. Ac Dknish E. Parow , Director ■ Elizabeth Parow, Director FUNERAL HOME cording to the heads of many 185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington HMO's, elders with their chronio 19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 health problems are draining funds, e 1907 by Kin* Synd. 998-7555 Newly expanded parking facilities WALTER R CALHOUN I»» MANAGER D if f il y Se r v ic e Roma Restaurant Trustworthy ■ Dependable ■ Neighborly Spirit 3tnliaK Cninnt ni its otrt While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understand ing, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction. 33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington Pasta Thomas J. Diffily Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 Funeral Home, Inc. Polio Alla Roma Veal & Peppers 991-2550 J o h n T . D iffily - Manager ■ M a r g a r e t D iffil y - Funeral Director C offee & Ice Cream Upholding Prices starting at $7.95 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford ■ Phone: 939-0098 A Leu Clbeies Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. K Stcu x n r Reputation... Joseph. M. Nazare, Manager t 123 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 201- 438-9491 ...by doing everything 403 Ridge Road FUNERAL LU.NCH we can for each family. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 S8.95 per person Complete lunch menu including coffee & dessert 201-438-7272 Funeral Brunch Accommodations ATTENTION At this difficult time we will do all your complete Ip p o U to Senior Citizens luncheon planning (a variety o f items available), age 55 to 85 Please call for information Up to $10,000 ofPerm anent,” life insurance. No reduction in benefits. No Fw urdH om t increase in premium. Your application determines your eligibility. No physical ^ Il 440 Belleville Pike exam required. For further information contact:o n iaa: 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 (201) 438-4664 United Senior Associationi(USA) "" North Arlington J L Only one block from 7 Two Bridges Road Fairfield, NJ 07006 (201) 882-5588 77 Ridge Road ■ North Arlingngfon 9 91 ~81 0 7 Holy Cross Cemetary “ Your Golden Rule Funeral Home” (201) 991-75CI0 - Ask for Senior Insurance Consultant SP-MJ- (96) Guarantee Trust Life Ins. Co. THE LEADER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1997 - PAGE 11 Bulldog’s Clare plans to tackle Harvard this Fall with a full scholarship I Mike Clare, chosen first team St. Mary's in Rutherford may not coupled with a desire to play defense. Rutherford High graduate and pro before beginning a career in federal ing off the aircraft carrier John F B.C.S.L. American All-League offen have had a student choose Harvard Against Emerson, Shea scored 28 fessional football play er in Germany law enforcement. Kennedy in 1986 sive tackle, had a fine season for the this week, however, a Wayne resident points with 14 in the fourth quarter to for the European Federation League. St. Mary’s, Rutherford Grammar Jason Torres won the 4th annual Rutherford Bulldogs football team. who picked St. Mary’s over Wayne sink Emerson. She also helped St. Europe's premier American style School, won the 10th annual James Bergen County Three-Point Shootout The Bulldogs struggled in 1996 but Valley was chosen the “Bergen Mary's defeat Hasbrouck Heights. football league. Hoban Memorial Basketball Tourna held at B.C.C. in Paramus. Torres en Clare showed brilliance and Harvard Record Athlete of the Week.” Jenni The third Rutherford resident of Paskas finally received his college ment held at Bergen Catholic tered the field of 46 boys and quali responded offering a full scholarship. fer Shea, freshman, a 14 year old point note this week is Craig Paskas. 27 a diploma graduating from William The 18 team field m atched St. fied for the final 16 gaining the third Clare is 290 pounds and his aca guard, could prove to become the Paterson The former Division III Mary’s against Nativity of Midland seed. demics are a priorrty scoring a 1300 second coming of Kerry Dressel. SOUTH BERGEN All-American started his college Park in the fifth and sixth grade cat Torres shot 77 for 150 over the en on the College Boards. Those are big sneakers to fill consid SPORTS ROUNDUP football career at the University of egory. Tournament Most Valuable tire tournament defeating senior Keith Several Ivy League schools pur ering Dressel scored 2566 points at Central Florida before dropping out Player Rob Russo of the Tiny Gaels Long o f River Dell in the finals 17-16 sued Clare. He visited Harvard and St. Mary’s to place her second all- o f college and getting a job in New led St. Mary's to a 44-42 victory in double overtime More than 500 the rest is history. He had planned to time in Bergen County behind two- Jersey. After a short working career, Russo had 15 points in the final fans attended the Boy-Girl event visit Princeton, Cornell, Penn and time Olympian Anne Donovan. Jen Paskas decided to attend W.P.C. part- game while Keith Papa netted 14 In the female shootout, top-seeded William & Mary but upon strolling nifer is having an excellent freshman time before enrolling full-time and points. Rachel kressati. a sophomore from the hallowed grounds of Harvard, start showing aggressive moves to become one of the Pioneers best foot The tournament is named in St Mary 's, lost in the semi-finals 17- decided that the Boston area fit his the basket and a keen shooting eye ball players ever. Paskas plans to memory of Lt. James Hoban, a Ma 16. I he girls field consisted of 41 needs. Mike plans to study premed. play one more season in Germany By James Dombrowski rine A-6 pilot, who was killed Us contestants. Local youth invited to play with the Street Devils The New Jersey Devils, the Na sey. Street Devils is a program that organized recreation facilities. Up tional Hockey League and Nike to promotes education, sportsmanship to 7500 boys and girls, representing day introduced Stieet Devils, an ex and fitness through participation in 75 organizations, are expected to citing new program for kids. The hockey. I would like to thank the participate in Street Devils over the announcement was made by New schools, community centers, and ath next three sears Jersey Devils President and General letic programs that will be partici Street Devils will supply each par- Manager Lou Lamoriello at the pating this season and in seasons to ticipating organization with sticks, Brbokdale School Gymnasium in come, as well as the National Hockey goal nets, protective goaltender Bloomfield. New Jersey Governor League and Nike. I would also like equipment, rubber pucks and no Christine Todd Whitman. National to thank Governor Whitman, Com bounce balls Street Devils is de Hockey League Commissioner Gary missioner Bettman as well as Dr. signed to be played on indoor gym Bettman and 30 students from the John Autore and his staff at nasium floors, outdoor playground Brookdale School were also in atten Brookdale School." surfaces or other safe, paved, con dance. The Street Devils program will be tained areas. “The New Jersey Devils are proud available to children between the Organizations looking to partici to participate in this program.” said ages o f 6 and 16 through selected pate in Street Devils can call 1-800- Lamoriello. "The students that we local park districts, public and pri NJ-DEVIL. have represent the future of New Jer vate schools, youth clubs and other P hoto by J a m e s D o m b r o w s k i Tbp dogs - from left to right: Mike C lare who w as chosen first team B .C .S.L American will attend Harvard; teammates Harry Marquez, punter made second team American; Chris Primeriano, tailback, and Anders Lihdstrom, defensive end, made honorable mention All-League, the three teammates of Clare who played football for the Rutherford Bulldogs congratulate Mike on his prestigious choice. Lots of baskets scored forNA girls’ league £he North Arlington Lower Girl’s In the second game. Hose Co. took high scorer with 6 points. Dana Basketball - on another high scoring win o f 19- Jarvis and Brittany Murphy ran the Bpad National Bank vs. G. Broze 8 Pulling in the shots for Hose Co. offense from the top down to 12-11 was Christina Kelly and Jessica Stephanie Marshall and Christina ‘ Back to the Saturday games, the Murder with 2 points each, Cara DeMedici who played a tough defen siitfh gam e o f the season began w ith Landolfi with 6 points and Pam sive game. Rocky's played another G-.^roze showing their stuff with Campanaro the high scorer with 8 hard game, staying close until the Bfiann McDonough’s 1 point foul points. Kristen Maresca and Allisyn last quarter of the game. Lauren shot m d Danielle Jerehian’s 4 points Yanuzzi played an important roll in Di Santo began Rocky’s score with 2 at1h« end of the second half - with a pushing the ball to the hoop. Eliza points, Amber Turner 2 points and scpre of 5 to BNB’s 2 points by beth Regan, Jessica Van Dien and Brittany Reineke came in with 4 K^itlyn Dembowski. Defense was Jane Chieco provided Hose Co.’s re points. A fine offense was carried StreetDevils - New Jersey Governor Christine Todd Whitman drops puck to begin StreetDevils pro tight for G. Broze held down by Su bounding power. Scoring for JoJo’s out by Charlotte Moore, Brittany gram. Awaiting face-off are Caitlin Johnson and Ryan Rosetti of Brookdale School in Bloomfield Also san, Feniello, Jamie Fitzgerald and were Pamela Leckie with 2 points Reineke, Shannon McLearn and on hand were (from left to right) Lou Lamoriello, NJ Devils President & GM; Dr John Autore, Principal, Danielle Romero. Rachel Kellet and Tami Jo Mazzolla with 6 points. Lorraine Lynch. Covering the court Brookdale School; Gary Bettman, Commissioner, NHL; Lincoln Parker, Sports Marketing M g r, East then followed in with rebounding Ashley Lind, Erin McShane, Jenni defensively were Sarah Hennis and ern Region, Nike; and Mike Emrick, Devils/SportsChannel Announcer In the background are students and with 2 points in the 4th quarter fer Correia fought hard for the re Jeannanne Laico. from the Brookdale School. an4 Karolina Kohush added 2 points bounds while Norma Calabrese and With the season half way through, * m in $ach o f the 3rd and 4th quarters. Andrea Rivas turned up the pressure congratulations to all the coaches for Th^n slowly BNB came back from defensively. their training and practicing with the Sabres lose in-line hockey game to Patriots behind. Mary Cricco and Katie Junior Womens Club vs. Rocky's town girl’s. Each girl has made sig The North Arlington Sabres began sists were credited to Brian Noe and Under the guidance of coach Mike Majllack were key in keeping a hold Sandwich Shop 14-8 nificant improvement from the first their second year of organized Wolfe. Noe had a team high 7 shots McDyer the team fashioned an 8-6 omjo the ball pushing it to the bas The last game of the day brought game. The proof is in the close hockey at the In-Line Skating Club on goal followed by Dave Johnson record last year and advanced to the ket! Kelly Blessing, Jessica Treanor, in Junior Womens Club (now tied for games and the team work being dis of America in Wallington. The re with 4. Bret Shugrue, Rod Silvestri semifinals before losing to the even Nicole Gatti and Melissa Krynicki first place with Hose Co. # 1) against played weekly. Other basketball sult was a 7-2 defeat at the hands of and Joe Calabro all played well for tual champions. Coach McDy er said played tough defense. BNB was still Rocky’s Sandwich Shop. This game notes from town - after winning the the Patriots from Glen Rock The the Sabres. Joe Currie had a good that the team played very well con behind in the last quarter until Katie started off close with the score at the local Hoop Shoot both Courtney Sabre goals were scored by Chris game between the pipes stopping 25 sidering it was their first year to M^llack scored 2 points and Kaitlyn end of the first half at 6 to 6 , then Keegan age 8 and Elizabeth Hussey Bachler and Richard Wolfe and as shots gether. Defnbowski scored 6 out of her 10 JWC ran away with Courtney age 11 came in first place in the Dis pofcits, pulling in the winning bas DeMedici scoring 2 points, Allison trict Hoop Shoot. The girls shot ket in the last minute of the game. Wisniwski 2 points, Nancy Colori against Nutley, Belleville, Cedar Hose Co. #1 vs. Jo Jo’s 19-8 with 4 points and Emily Dennis the Grove, Lyndhurst and other nearby Queen of Peace CYO girls win first game towns. press to create some fast-break op Mazurkiew icz:'s team high 10 points A r e y o u t r o u b l e d b y The Queen of Peace Girls’ CYO Team won its first game of the sea portunities leading to some fine and some fine all-around play, Jen Thomas P. Stone, Jr. HAIR GROWING IN THE son 35-19 playing at St. Mary’s CYO passes and easy layups by Jennifer nifer Drabik finished with a season Attorney At Law WRONG PLACE? of Dumont. Coach Chris Drabik, Christine Ferro, Jessica high 8 points, I ara Johnson and Mazurkiewicz and Assistant Mazurkiewicz and Tara Johnson. Christine Ferro scored 4 points each Personal Injury, Real Estate. Municipal Court, W a n t i t t o g o a w a y ? Coaches Mike Sawicz and Mike The second quarter’s tempo eased a and combined for a number of steals Immigration, and Landlord/Tenancy Law Then call The Lotito praised the girls for their fine bit but Queen of Peace managed a and rebounds, Meghan McDonough -Free Consultation- Electrolysis Specialist overall team play which was the di 21-2 lead at halftime with the help finished with 3 points while Laura of Meghan McDonough’s 3 points Sawicz, Audra Gillespie and Chris Tel: (201) 438-5858 438-5665 rect result of some much needed and 701 Ridge Road available practice time. The team and Christine Viera’s first 2 points tine Viera each scored 2 points. In tyndhurst, NJ 07071 Fax: (201) 438-7055 Free consultation needed this game to provide it with ofthe season. St. Mary's of Dumont addition to the scorers, Jamie Wolf, a boost of confidence as all 13 girls came back in the second half by Lauren Pilla, Tiffany Heba, £ played some quality time in contrib outscoring Queen of Peace 17-14 but Alexandra McAllister and Alison uting to the win. it wasn't enough to overcome the Gino displayed some fine rebound Queen o f Peace jumped out to a 12- first half s point differential. ing, defense and passing abilities. * Specials*: H aircuts - $12 (Reg. $18) | 0 first quarter lead using a full court Queen of Peace was led by Jessica H aircolor - $27 (Reg. $45) I Chances __ II Highlighting w/cap- $44 (Reg. $65) | are,you’ve read this \ P erm s- $42 (Reg. $65) I W'tnlf'd: Nows & photos from Fast Ruthrrlord, CarKladl & ^•Offers valid Tues. - Thun., by appuinlmentjmly, withJhiJ ad. Exp_2/28/97^ newspaper before! "New" Imaielffalrciilfors W .illin^lon! Mail material to: 2 j I Ridg(' Road, i yndhuiM S tm if (it etmmmfff tie p**t20 Recycl ing works! 07071. l ax information to 201/438-()022. 437 Klngsland Ave. ■ Lyndhurst ■ 9 3 5 - 7 9 7 8 „ THE LEADER PAGE 12 - THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6.1997 M U S i HrEqual Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this news paper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advise "any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, affectional or sexual orientation, mar tial status, handicap, familial status, ancestry, or national origin, or an in tention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate - New officers were recently elected to serve the Rutherford-East Rutherford Kiwanis which is in violation of the law. Our Taking charge Club for 1997 From left: Secretary Lou Paulter, Vice President Eileen Scott, President Dr Dan Mariano readers are hearby informed that all and Treasurer Arlene Zierold The service organization sponsors several fund-raising events throughout dwellings advertised in this newspa the year for various youth-related causes. Meetings are held weekly every Tuesday at 12:15 pm at the per are available on an equal Rutherford House Restaurant in East Rutherford Anyone interested in joining the club can call 935- opporutnity basis. Dedicated leader - Incoming President Barbara A Condon of Condon To complain of discrimination call HUD 4 4 6 6 Funeral Home, Kearny, presents Joseph Coccia, Jr. of Cocci Devel Toll-Free at opm ent Inc of Kearny with a plaque honoring his dedicated leader 1-800-669-9777 ______ship of the West Hudson/South B ergen C h a m b e r of Commerce for DOT grant applications are available the past y ea r a s President Assembly Majority Leader Paul signed to preserve and protect envi DiGaetano. During the past four years DiGaetano and Assemblyman John ronmental and cultural resources, as NJDOT has received more than 92^ V. Kelly (both R-36) announced that was the case in Lyndhurst when the applications requesting nearly $597 mBtAlIOB the New Jersey Department of Trans state and federal government ap million. MLS\ Savino JAgency t=> L is portation (NJDOT) is making grant proved $99,200 in funding for the “Of those requests, only 123 applications available to local gov Town Hall Park and Railroad Sta projects have been selected for mori 251 Ridge Road ernments and non-profit civic groups tion Complex. The approved funds than $50 million of funding,” comr ® 4 3 8 -3 1 2 0 'ReaCtors Lyndhurst for transportation enhancement pro will be used towards the building of m ented Assemblyman Kelly. posals. Administered by the State, walkways, bicycle paths and lockers the program is funded through the and landscaping. A pplications for 1998 transpoflfl-* NEW federal Intermodal Surface Trans tion enhancement projects are av?i)-< ON THE portation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) “ISTEA funding is another oppor able by contacting NJDOTlat MARKET ISTEA funding is intended to im tunity for local governments to seek (609)530-3855. All applications mVi^t prove communities by focusing on new ways to improve the quality of be received by NJDOT no later thrfn transportation projects which are de life within our community,” said the close o f business on February 28. C l i f t o n Commerical Building 1 .VNDIII RSI FASTTRITHERFORD Traditional Colonial Luxury Condo/Townhouse Commerical building fea s * tures two offices - IL . ______. ------1 Features modern kitchen, 3 brs, 2 baths, LR mod. kitchen, DR & den. Fireplace, balcony. 1150 square feet, Apartm ents for rent 1 1/2 baths, ceramic tile Central air. Garage. & 700 square feet. N o rth A r lington L y ndhurst baths, and three bed MAKE OFFERS! N u t l e y Male needed to share fur 4 large clean, clean rooms Asking $167,000 Garden Setting nished 2 bedroom apt., including heat & hot water. rooms. Garage and 16 parking kitchen, living room, bath, $850 Superbly prepared spaces. all utilities. Security Also features front and immaculate 1 & 2 BR Apts,\p ts. N orth A rlington «a» nestled in quietou country-like Call 998-9271 4 large modem, clean roolA, rear porches and gas landscape. E"very apt. a gem 102X100 foot property. LYNDIH'RST washer, dryer set-up. Privafe baseboard heat. with location to match. Easy 4 mi. apt. $780/mth. 1 1/2 parking. $850 + utilities. access to NYC bus and all mths. security. 1 parking conveniences of city living. Excellent location All new kitchens and new space. Wall to wall carpeting C a ll R.C.A. B r o k e r , Home also has the old appliances. Good closets, No pets. AvI. Dec. 1 A gency 933-2244 world charm of harwood L y n d h u r s t gleaming hardwood floors. Call 575-9266 aft. 3 Asking $289,000 N o r t ii A r l in g to n , , Legal 3 family On-site parking, garages, N orth Arlington Duplex floors, natural woodwork, laundries. Well maintained, 4 rm. apt. plus basement 4 rooms, large bath, 2-famiI>* and stained glass win Great property for investment intelligently managed with and back yard. house, 2nd floor. $780 + utilities. or to live-in and cam. Six rooms y o u id mind. (No Pets) Good location. No pets. No washer or dryer. on first floor, four rooms on sec dows. On-Site Rental Office. Available M arch 3. ond and third floors. Front and $650 + all utilities Call 998-5764 rear entrances, modem kitchens O pen 7 D ays Call 998-3373 and baths, newer roof, windows A great way to start! C a l i. 667-0176 and furnace. Great income pro- L yndhu rst. K e a r n y I BR ultra mod., spacious apt. ducer! OWNER MUST Two 5-rm. apartments, near N o r t h A rlin g to n abundant clostes, hardwood floors, Askinji $162,900 SELL! MAKE OFFERS! Large 1 bedroom aptartment A C., refrigerator. Near NY & NJ lovely park, 1 block fropt Asking $229,000 Near transportation irans. Ideal for business couple. No public transportation. 1 mth. pets. No smoking. $690 + utilities security. No pets. R eferents $675 including heat & hot water Call 935-2376______Available March 15. required. 1 @ $675 + utij Call 507-0542 North Arlington 1 @ $725 + util J Modem 4-room apt. We will Call 759-2798 [ A ftS ! Savino JAgency S L y n d h u r s t supply heat & hot water. I istioq Service | Condo G rant Ave Refrigerator. All air condi 2 bedroom, living room, tioners in windows. Wall to wall carpeting. $800 a month s 438-3120 "Preferred‘RentaCs ™ Rif f i dRh°^ dining room. Washer, dryer, Call Carol from 9 to 4:30, 1/2 block from NY transpor 800-950-3377 tation. No pets. 1 month or after 5,998-1984 L v NDlll RM - M odern 3 room s. Carpets, refrigerator, air conditioning. security. Available March 1 S575 + utilities House for sale $950 a month C a ll 279-1188 N orth A rlington Ly NDIU'RS I - l ulh lumished 3 rooms with attic storage. All utilities included. $625 Two family house, two car garage. Five rooms on first floor. Four rooms on second. Lyndhurst - 1 .arge & m odem 4 m is. 3 A/C's, wall-to-wall carpet. Walk to transportation. Equalw Housinglousing Finished bath in full basement. S775 + utilities Opportunity' inity All real estate advertising in this news One block from Ridge Road, transpotation and school. paper is subject to the Federal Fair R utherford- 1 st floor. 4 112 room s w ith basem ent & yard. Housing Act of 1968 as amended WRITE TO: 2100 Linwood Ave. 11X $900 w/heat which makes it illegal to advise "any Fort Lee, NJ 07024 '•> preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, R utherford - 5 rooms on 2nd floor with walk-up attic. Yard. Walk to NY bus & train. Commercial space for rent affectional or sexual orientation, mar $950 w/heat tial status, handicap, familial status, ancestry, or national origin, or an In Lyndhurst " 7 ^ N o rth Ari.IGNTON - Four rooms on first floor. Laundry hook-ups. tention to make any such preference, 2500 Sq. Ft. of warehouse with 760 sq. ft. of office space. limitation or discrimination.’ This $595 + utilities Zoned right for industry in warehousing. newspaper will not knowingly accept Avaiable immediately. Call for details. any advertisement for real estate Call 998-0195 N orth A rlington - Four large rooms. Refrigerator. Parking. which is in violation of the law. Our $725 w/heat readers are hearby informed that all L y n d h u r s t dwellings advertised in this newspa 2000 square feet, second per are available on an equal floor. Ideal for studio or opporutnity basis To complain of discrimination call HUD office. $600/mth. + utilities. Toll-Free at 1-800-669-9777 438-8778 t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1997 - PAGE 13 - ■ •*. - • 7 7 Wl K~. Business Classifieds Home Improvements Garage Doors | Plumbing Fuel Tank Wanted Help Wanted Mary’s Ralph A. Giordano Cleaning Residential Bring it in T e m p o r a r y (4) Theater BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS John DeGrace G arage Doors & John Gustafson Aluminum, Brass, Driver/Limo Secretarial P C s k i l l s Established 1960 933-4169 Plumbing & Heating Copper, Lead Temporary to permanent Parties Openers New Jersey’s fastest growing openings •All types of home improvements Quality Work Contracting and Iron. •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl Sales limo company seeks 50 full and Rutherford Employment ♦ ♦ ♦ Kearny Scrap Metal 47 Orient Way Feb. 22 - M ar. 2 •Attics & basements •Bathroom Installations Raynor Products 478 Schuyler Ave., part time drivers. Make up to Rutherford •Additions & alterations •Gas Piping Installed •Tank Removal Caribbean Cruise Installation Service Kearny $1,000 per week. Will train. 939-9416 Fax 939-0270 •Anderson & Pella window installers •Hot Water Heaters •Abandonment Interviews will be conducted on •Vinyl replacement windows Fair Weather •Steam/Hot Water •Spill Clean Up •Roofing, residential & commerical Ent. Inc. Boilers WANTED Monday b>:!'."??i> 0 *,ir- ; nd 1 p.m. Tow T r i ’C’k Residential/Commercial Old toy trains Feb. 23 153 Sanford Ave. ______ly n dhurst. NJ 998-0926 •Installed/Serviced Call or stop in: O p e r a t o r Frank Rendeiro •Frozen Pipes Thawed Industrial Lionel, Ives, Flyer, Resorts A.C. etc. Collector pays GARDEN STATE LIMO F/T Positions Mike’s All Seasons Free estimates Friendly Service Replacement Over 30 yn exp F ully insured crazy prices! 89 Ridge Road Exp. onlv & 997-8565 AfTordable Prices M ar. 29, A pr. 2 & 6 W indows Free 1-sti mates 652-0767 N. A rlington • Clean D/L •Tilt-in for easy cleaning Plumbing Lie * 9529 FREE Estimates 201-997-7368 ext. 621 Faster Show •Maintenance CDL & Mechani Sliva’s Carpentry R adio Citv •Double insulated glass J.W. Burns & Protect our Environment Health Care S a lesperso n D r i v e r s cal skills a + •Any shape, size or style Alternations & additons Full & part time •One day installation Sons Oil Co. (school vehicles) Sal. + benefits April 2 C apen ters/M ason s 784-3870 positions for tree estimates Fuel Oil Home Health M ale or Female Free estimates experienced Call 939-8647 Beauty & the Beast Fully insulated C all John Plumbing, Heating, Aides DRIVE OCR 438-0355 salespeople. T o (M on.-Fri Lmergency: Emergencies: (201)991-8285 Positions include 2 CARS a n d w a g o n s 8:30-6:30) •Boiler Replacement 814-5937 A pril 4 J & L Atwell Siding 201 998-1859 Available lights and Saturday PARI TIME •W ater Heater Victor Victoria & Replacement F/T, PAT, Live-in Apply in person All applicants must Autos for sale Windows Replacement P ainting MACE BROTHERS Ceramic Tile have a good driving We Repair.. Free estimates •Boiler Repair (Oil, Steele's Furniture - 512 April 5 Helping Hands. Inc record. We want 1992 Chevy « *Washers Fully insured G enna Tile G as) I McGuire J | Kearnv Ave., Kearny Phantom of the - *Dryers •Drain Cleaning C Sons ^ dependable workers C av alier Z.24- 998-6236 Complete Bathroom 933-3451 P o sitio n s O pera ,> •Refrigerators James W. Burns II to work several houra P/S. P/B, P/win. r «Freezers Modernizing Interior • Exterior PINHO NJ Plumbing Lie. « 7020 Power Washing W anted each day. This is an P/locks •Air Conditioners E le c tric a l April 11 Home Improvements \o job too "small 991-0331 S id in g & D ecks C le a n in g W o m a n excellent opportunity Air conditioning C lean ed & T he King & 1 E. Cross ley & Replacement windows or too big" Meticulous & to supplement your A n i/F m cassette. & doors, basement and R efm ished Son Service 661-5172 income. Homemakers rec room, decks, finish Karas & Son Call anytime! HafT dependable. Is 6 cyl. 27,000 miles 667-9278 carpentry Plumbing & Heating 201-955-2520 and retirees are Excel, cond. A pril 13 ^A p ril 17 DiGiorgio Tile Electric Inc. available for work NO JO B TOOSMAI 1 •Bathroom & Kitchen 1-888-955-2520 welcome. Call 935-1016 Las Vegas Getaway Ceramic Tile and Marble Electrical Contractors now. C a ll 997-7867 E x p a n s i o n H o m e 998-1029 •Installations Call 998-4800 Contractor (Complete Ask for Kim Wanted to buy I m p r o v e m e n t In t e r io r , Bathroom Remodeling) •Steam & Hot Water Industrial A pril 29 ' Siding, additions, E x t e r io r •Heating Commercial A ST IQ I’KS Les Miserables or Vo /<>/> Iihi hi% G u tte rs Personals kitchens, bathrooms, R e n o v a t io n s, •Electric Sewer & Residential Wiring and good quality Miss Saigon P a in t in g , D o o r s, Drain Cleaning ' decks, masonry, 201-751-3846 A1 G u tter D earest J oei.ess, J, mahogany furniture W in d o w s & •Water Heaters Lie. no. 3988 :omplete renovations. Cleaning Desks, carved May 6 R o o f R epairs Avindows, doors, & •Sump Pumps Cleans screens & EASE OUR PAIN before it's No job too small, R e m o d e lin g furniture, silver, Sunset Boulevard basements. RKP1ARS 9 9 8 -8 6 5 6 -ree estimates. Fully 485-4606 too late. Yes. YOU CAN DO IT! oriental rugs, jewelry, Zadroga Remodeling Free estimates. (201) 288-5380 insured. Call Phil 991-0127 Cancelling means to give up oil china & glassware May 14-May 25 Quality is our main concern NJ Lie « 6178 & 846 438-4311 Zino, 392-0787 US. Please WE LOVE YOU! C all Fran: 998- Alpina Holiday ❖ Decks A1 Electric Thank HIM for the gift of LOVE 3014 o r 998-8959| ❖Siding D & R Mike Sopko O ld H o m e S p e c ia l is t . AND THE DREAM WILL Limited Scats ❖ Sheetrock & Plumbing & Heating C l c a n i n g OUT Lyndhurst, NJ D ir ec t L in e s . COM E TRUE! Book Early Baths, boilers, HW heaters. All type of wiring. THE ATTIC? 'inyl replacement Residential service our (2 0 1 ) 507-5045 Earn some extra Co n s t - C o .i windows Free estimates. All of the above specialty. Bonded/lns’d RSVP Hi.avi.ni v, C m cA tio XO! EST. 1965| ❖ Doors-Trim work Lie. # 09296 438-4311 money from your include Orchestra SOPKO BROS. Seats, Dinner, ❖General carpentry unwanted goods Full service Excellent repairs Transportation contractors C le a n in g Taxes, an0 Tip for References Free Estimates ••••••••••••••••a Advertise your D inner Renovations • Additions • Fully insured Tree Service Individuals or 998-0121 Joe & Judy's itnms in the (•ro u p s Decks Forest Tree Service Home & Office H a n g s classifieds! All major/minor repairs M aso n ry Call for Highest quality, professional tree T V iB iv information work at very competitive rates. Cleaning Services Call 438-8700 Inside or Out Concrete-Brick 998-1268 Reliable Porches • Steps Free estimates Fully insured 997-5072 ~T)ependable Brick Veneer 939-6044 Resonable Sidewalks • Patios Call Clay 11 Four By Four Stucco* Walls* Decks C l e a n in g S e r v ic e $$ SAVE MONEY $$ Free estimates Tree Service Proclamation of Women’s History Month SHERIFF’S NOTICE Call today for a free estimate 1 T hat w o u ld m a k e a Flome & Office SUPtRlOR COURT Call M&M anytime Scott’s Tree & O f NEW JERSEY great story!" from the Borough of North Arlington Ask for Mike! Shrub C are Cleaning. | x 998-4831 Whereas, American women o f every age, race, •Tree & Stump W indows B etween Plaln|lll Citicorp Painting removal ethnicity and economic background have made and p e le n Landscaping 896-8658 •Tree & Shrub historic contributions to the growth and Mol Ex ecu !. K eep It G reen Custom Painting Epstein. Epstein.rln, Garden Landscape Spraying Brown and Bo I Fax your news strength of our nation at home, at work and in * e n v iliac »«*} Landscaping Spring cleanups I n t e r i o r •Fertilizing & Crane ?4S Or cen villaoePOBoa R ., All phases of Fertilizing Fully insured Services and ideas to the community; and Chatham T ow p j^ P ^ ^ landscaping. Cutting lawns •Free est. Ins'd Jolyn Garner, Whereas, American women served as early Bv virtueIrtue ofol ihe at >ove staled Free estimates wr II to m e dh acted 3 dell Licensed -- Insured Shrubs, Mulch 25 yrs. exp. leaders of all major progressive social move x i and C a l l Nick E ditor Die lot sale al i i-ubllc Free estimates Senior citizen discount ments in this nation, not only to secure their •I • • e » t 0or ( fl— 935-5658 N J License 342-1991 V?ednesdav. MMar arch 4,1 ~ 939-8989____ 939-2606 a< two o'clock lon ttv ihe after 438-9022 own right of suffrage, but also in the abolition prevailing lime 569-3776 • 935-2224 The property to be sold l> Roofing ist, labor union and equal education movements; and and SteleL« of New Jersey RDS Construction Whereas, American women continue lo stri\% Cast Rutherford Nursery Schools I Child Caro Roofing Co. ■ Roofing for equality in the modem civil rights movement N J 07073 Tax Lot No ? 5 Block 30. j Roofing • Siding ■Siding for women, people of color and people with dis S e r v in g t h e w o r k in g co m m u n ity a w i i # 1* Gutters* Repairs ■Decks y 46 20 XiiW*77W(lR- LyD cfhurst abilities; and All work guaranteed Residential specialists FOR OVER 30 YEARSl * estimate* Fully miured Whereas, despite these contributions, the role 939-3337 939-7440 Open daily from of American women has too often been over tL C e n t e r 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. looked and undervalued in the body ot Ameri Together with all and tlnou- Johnson Roof inq Asphalt 157 Lafayette Place ••■“■rlTev privl- & can history; ilt and ap- Ihereunlo Lyndhurst, NJ Now, Therefore, I, Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor belonging or in anyw lie aprer - K i m i Ic iili.il < omimTiinl lammp and ihe revertlon and O pen all yegr! remaln LcplNMte* Adj-rt-«t NMk<*rrc«tt»sOr*M>« Employing An Attorney Withou Com- SHERIFF S NOTICE SHERIFF’S NOTICE Um Variaic* Application Borough of North Arlington i.yndhorw Ordinance No 2 JO* petitive Bidding Offered by Fedkenheuer Offered by Fedkenheuer SUf»E»*0« COURT 5Uf*f I Addroa 600 Schuylar Avenue TUe no<>ct Out on the 19th day of ||fhe<| 0, w u mmxluced and Whereaa. there exiau a need for the 1 Block #2J5 Lot » lt F*ruary 1997, ■ hearing will be he4d ^ upoo fin l reading at a inching Seconded by Davia Seconded by Saa. .ervicca of a Zoning Board Attorney, Wherea. there exiat. a need for a Where*, there exiM* a need for a vrofMa of tftt County of plcM* taka notice that at 1 pm on before the Borough of North Arlington. ^ ^ of Commmioncn of the Planning Board Attorney, and Planning Board Fmginew and CM \ BarfM, mada mi M i 2Mi day of Janu- wadnaaday February 26. 1997 ,n the Zoning Board of A<%uatment on the ap- 7rtwTwh,p t levied upon and ■ tix montha from the ^ operattoM at 600 SchuylerImgton Tax Map Town Hall al M>7 Valley Brook Averaje 4 m ,,1 > 40 A I Now Therefore Be It Resolved by Now. Therefore Be It Resolved by t'on VVrifolExCCut^ori wiii expose », or they w ill be for Av Manuel R. Morman.MD Robert Vi dor, M.D. E3essie Chiang, M.D., PA. Board Certified in Dermatology General Psychiatry Eye Physician & Surgeon. Board Certifies Specializing in Permatologic Surgery Anxiety ■Depression ■ Mental Disorders Marriage & Family Counseling • No stitch cataract surgery Removal of Growths & Skin Cancers Court Cases aMedicaid Accepted •Glaucoma treatment Medicare Assigment Accepted Hours by appointment •Comprehensive eye 47 Orient Way By Appointment only: 460-0280 examinations for all ages 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny ■ 991-1445 Rutherford, NJ______Weekdays • Industrial & sports releated eye injuries Family Vision Care Dr. M atthew J. ZeWer • Laser & Microsurgery Optometrist •Emergency care Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist. PA Eyes examined by appointment. Dr. Marc S. Wiener, O ptom etrist Large selection of frames & lenses. Contact lenses:hard, s o ft & disposable (201)507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, M aster Card & Visa 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 Open Saturday & lliursday evenings Learning Problems Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 64 Ridge Road 991-2211 No. Arlington ______343 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668