C L B O X C o m p 0 . 0 0 ~ M ìn it -e d Lyndhurst Free Pub. Lib. It is time to regard garbage in a A Valley Brook Ave. new light. No longer can we turn four noses from it and stuff it in a I bag or can and then ignore it. It (5 oimnercidi ktmuvr r takes its place with gold. A big I money item. Reach deep into your I pockets and get rid of it. Recycle and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW
as much as you can. And try not to Puhliihed Al 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurtl. N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 forget the dummies that let this VOL. 70 NO. 35 Second-Class Postage Paid M Hutherfmd, N.J «7070 25 n n t happen to you, ______Subscription U 00 - Published Weekly
[Board adopts $11.4 M budget
By Carol McCarthy She mentioned the • fact that, zardly," but were the result of a most $11 million businesses do not taining the school buildings, adding money is part of the process to although there are less stu The members of the Lyndhurst "careful study of expenses.” operate with such a small surplus. that each year the board “runs into” ensure good educations and good enrolled in the schools now ifian d of Education unanimously some sort of “catastrophe.” jobs in the future for students. He there were last year, it is more costly Board member Ronald Bogle Board member Ralph DeNisco itcd a budget in the amount of cited the fact that only three persons to educate them. She added that the congratulated the finance committee said that, while an 18 percent $11,429,121.29 for the 1988-89 Member Frank Benedetto quoted are running “unopposed” for the children graduate from high school for a "job well done.” He claimed increase was allowed, the budget ; school year at their last meeting. the adage, “If you think the cost of Board of Education and asked, as “dunces," who cannot “read, that he could only "see a surplus of only reflects an 11 percent increase. A member of the audience, Lee education is dear, wait until you see “Where are those who care about write, or compose a letter." Pacifico one to two percent.” He added that He stressed the importance of main- Pacifico, 125 Delafield Avenue, the costof ignorance.” He added that education?” voiced her objections to the budget, stated that “money is not the stating that salaries of both teachers answer" to a better education and and administrators were “very cited the fact that Newark spends Good Sam aritan lands in court $ per child for educational inflated," adding that the entire 8,000 A Rutherford young woman who where other parking spaces along theboy said he was not hurt and went had no report of an accident in which purposes. budget was “very inflated.” Pacifico tried to be a Good Samaritan wound the curb were free and that her car on. She told Breslin the same story, a bicyclist was struck nor of a hit- said that, with slatting salaries of The board’s members strongly up in Lyndhurst municipal court was surrounded by "15 or 20 noting that the number on her palm run. $18,500 annually for 32 hours and defended the budget. Vincent Bello Thursday to answer the charges of youths" and that Miss Paskas had a was the license number on the car Breslin found her guilty on both 25 minutes of work weekly, teachers said that the budget reflects salary obstructing traffic and of having no license number penned on her palm. that left the scene. counts and imposed $10 fines and should only receive a cost of living increases of not just teachers and license plate on the front of her car. He said that there was no license She said the from license plate $10 costs of court on each. increase as do other working per administrators, but of secretaries, Deborah Paskas was given a sum plate on the front of her car and that had fallen off her car and she had Albert Diaz of Westwood had the sons. Board President Richard custodians, and other employees as mons by Officer Haggerty on Febru the vehicle kept a car driven behind placed it in the car to be fastened on charge of speeding 7 5 miles per hour DiLascio replied that teachers' and well. He added that the board had ary 18 charging she obstructed traff hers from proceeding, so he issued later. in the 55 mph New Jersey Turnpike administrators’ salaries are the result gone “to the h(ink and beyond" in ic by stopping her car in the middle the summonses. She said she was excited at seeing zone on June 2 reduced to speeding of negotiations, adding that salary contract negotiations. Bello said that of the street hindering cars behind He said Miss Paskas told him that the boy struck and was telling the at 69 mph as Trooper Perez, who negotiations will begin again in “Lyndhurst is not unique with hers from passing. a car had struck a boy on a bicycle youths surrounding her vehicle lodged the complaint on October 18, December. budgets of this nature.” He con Haggerty told Municipal Judge and kept on going and that she had about the incident when the officer 1987, agreed to the lowering of the Pacifico told the board's members cluded by saying that the budget's James A. Breslin that Miss Paskas taken down the license plate number arrived. speed after conference with Diaz’ to “take it easy on the taxpayers." figure» had not been “thrown hapha was in the middle of Wean Avenue of the car as it proceeded. She said Haggerty told the court that police attorney, Roger Daly of Hacken sack. Breslin said that the Diaz, abstract shows he had had 8 previous summonses for speeding, the last Grand Jury dism isses com plaints one in 1986, so he would set the pen alty as for a first offense. The fine ago Monday. The complaints were Board was broken down into small Board Offices and the high school • Ihe school board maintenance men. The Bergen County Grand Jury was $50, costs $ 15 and an additional dismissed the complaints made made by Frank Low der, Anthony units in order to avoid bidding. field. It was found that the elevator The school board has appro priated $50,000 to resod the football $20 was imposed because a warrant against the Board of Educa tier after Cellantano and James Reiser who The complaints named items. The was constructed by the lowest bid field. It was advertised for bids and had to be issued for Diaz. hearing several witnesses a, week Charged that work authorized by the new school elevator, the renovated der, the board offices were built by low bidder was below the $50,000. James Robinson of Elizabeth was The balance of the money was used fined $250 on a charge by Trooper for field equipment. Tereyk that the man was driving Actually, most of the work done at while under the influence of alcohol the field other than the sod were on January 31. The state-mandated done by volunteer labor with mater $100 surcharge, court costs of $15, ial sold at cost to the board. loss of driver privilege for six Richard DiLascio, a member of months and 12 to 48 hours at an the school board, submitted a list of Intoxicated Driver Resource Center the people and supply companies was additional to the penalty. that made labor contributions and Fred Schaefer of Secaucus, sold material at cost It is estimated charged by Ptl. James O'Connor that their help was worth at least with driving while under the influ $60,000. The list of those who ence on January 6, had a stiff penalty helped follows: imposed for his second such offense. Anthony Paolazzi, Paolazzi Bros. His fine was $500, surcharge $100, Excavating; Warren Corby', Paint loss of license; for two years, 30 ing & General Maintenance: Joe days community service, 48 hours in Tjmpanaro, School Maintenance; Bergen County Jail, and attendance Bob Appetlo, School Maintenance; at the IDRC. Joe Maida, Carpenter; Joe Malda, Breslin gave his decision in the Jr., Carpenter: Lou Ambrosio, Ma COMMISSIONER JOHN DILASCIO takes measure of excavation for BOB APPELLO, one of the volunteer helpers, tamping down cement in son, Midget Football League; case of the North Arlington contrac footing to the field house. field house footing. Frank Primerano, Copeland Con tor, Guy Collette, who «as charged struction ; Nick Primerano, by two North Arlington police offic Copeland Construction: Jack Har ers with driving his van while on the rington, Carpenter: Rich Rieger, suspended list. They testified previ Carpenter: Joe Nazare, Siding I t ously that they both clearly saw Col Roofing; Mike Gariffa. Carpenter; lette backing his van outof his drive Sam Palumbo, S.J. Palumbo Elec way at Crystal Street, turn the vehi tric ; Carl Carbone, Carbone Plumb ing; Jerry Lombardi, Lombardi cle around and park at the curb. Plumbing; Ralph Wetzel, Wetzel I t Collette, represented by Attorney Son Plumbing. * -, Carmen Rusignola, testified it was Peie Cagnacci, Duct Work; Joe his wife who backed the van out of Nazare, Director, Nazare Memorial the driveway and that an assistant Home; Don Roenish, Plaid Motors, was standing nearby to drive to a job Midget Footbal League; Ed Collet- in the Oranges. However, Breslin U, Faye-Ed Studios, Midget Foot said he could not believe that Collet ball League; David DiPlsa, Midget te would not immediately tell the Football League ; Bernie Consalvo, Midget Football League: Glen Car officers that his wife had backed the rol. Midget Football League; Mr. V. van out, that they could call her from Kearns, Booster Club; Mrs. Pat the apartment and ask her if she had Kearns, Boaster Club: Jerry done so and that he believed the Sparta, Lyndhurst Uttle League officers. Baseball ; Concrete Specialities, The intimation that one of the Lyndhurst, Masonary Material, officers, Ghione, who had been donated at cost. ' involved in an accident with Collet Nick Beneduce, Nick Beneduce te, and who had collected $15,000 Building, Contractor: Keith Zdep. Student; Mark Livolsi, Student; for injuries as a result, was seeking Bernie Crogan, Student; Tommy vengeance, was discounted by the DiMascio. Student ; Dave Malaniak, judge. Student : Richard DiLascio, School The incident occurred at 7:55 a.m. Board President ; Frank Benedetto, on October 24, 1987. School Board Vice President ; Vin The finding of guilty by Breslin cent Bello, School Board Member; invoked a fine of $75 for his second Steve Colacurcio, School Board such offense, costs of $15, further Member; Rita DiLascio, supplying refreshments. loss of driver privilege of six months, and five days in jail, to be Their labor was free of charge. served weekends. Because he was All of the materials were paid for by Ihe Lyndhurst Booster Club. No on his second lupension of driver township or Board of Education pri\ siege for driving while aider the monies were expended for the build influence of alcohol, he incurred a ing My thanks to the Board of further fine of $500 and a further Education for its permission and one-year suspension of license. cooperation which made this badly Thomas Steriacci of North needed project a reality. We have a Bergen, charged by O'Connor on few more projects listed and we will February 28 with ¿riving while on see that those projects are com the revolted list and overdue inspec- pleted and at little or no cost to the AERIAL PHOTO of the High School Field. Note density of homes surrom rtng the taxpayers. i Continued on Page 4) Page 2 - THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 THE LEADER : Boggling gnats while elephants go unnoticed
By Jack O’Shea empties Its effluent into the Hack control have told him that in order to on Apr. 4th for another hearing on Among two Top Notch’s clients and Bell Laboratories. He said PIRG Lyndhurst attorney Alfred P o t t o ensack river which carries the meet the standards under the new the $500,000 penalty which is for are General Motors, Nissan and had examined Top Notch's record . Jr. has accused the N J. Public Inter effluent into the meadowlands. Federal law that’s being used against contempt of the compliance order Toyota auto makers for whom it by analyzing results of BCUA's est Research Group (PIRG) of bog Top Notch, the plating industry and for violations going back several plates hubcaps. The process tests of the company’s discharge gling at gnats while letting elephants U.S. District Court Judge* the makers of pollution control years when government pollution- involves use of nickel, chromium from its plant to find if the company,., lumber by unnoticed. Maryanne Barry gave Top Notch devices, must develop new equip fighting agencies tightened effluent and cyanide. was conforming with regulations. PIRG is an environmentalist and until last Jan. 10th to comply with ment and new processes that are, in limits for the plating industry. When Porro blasted PIRG for prose “Our group is out there,” Stuart consumer rights watchdog which the Federal law. effect, experimental and trial-and- Top Notch was financially able to cuting “a small family-owned com said, “as the result of lack of enforce- sounds public alarms and initiates Porro said Top Notch then re error devices until the exactly cor comply, Porro said, it complied in pany” while, according to PIRG’s ment on the part of the state and Fed court challenges over pollution of mortgaged its factory and borrowed rect technology is worked out good faith and to the limit permitted own reports, scores of other firms, eral governments. By getting the the air, earth and water. from every available source to pay “A company wanting to comply by the available technology. many of them major companies, are message out we’re hoping we don’t PIRG’s work is regarded by many for new equipment which was virtually has an impossible task and Specifically Judge Barry found far worse offenders. have to bring other companies into ; as valuable but inconsistent because installed late last year. Start up and what they have to do is go through a Top Notch guilty of violating the Rob Stuart of PIRG’s New Bruns court.” its targets are chosen selectively so adjustment problems have resulted trial-and-error type thing," Porro Federal Clean Water Act. wick headquarters wasn’t impressed that PRIG is seen, not as the spear in 19 citations for dumping nickel said. James Staples, a spokesman for, "If the reward to a company,” Por by Porro’s analysis and pointed cri the state Department of Environ-,, head of a grand cmsade, but as a hit- since January, Porro said, but the On the basis of the nickel viola ro said, “that spends all the money ticisms, holding the position that any mental Protection, defended PIRG’s ,t and-run, commando operation. company still achieved about 98.8 tions Judge Barry added $31,000 to Top Notch did in pollution-control company that pollutes should be monitoring of small-and medium-,, The attorney believes PIRG has percent compliance. prior court fines of $500,000 against equipment and shows this kind of held responsible. sized companies. unfairly and in an inherently discri The attorney went on to say that Top Notch and has ordered Porro good faith is to fine them, I think “Whether or not there are extenuat “Big companies are generally < minatory way singled out his client. experts in the field of pollution- and Top Notch officers back to court that’s a sad commentary.” ing circumstances,” Stuart said, “the much better at compliance,” Staples Top Notch Metal Finishing Co., of stream (Hackensack river) got much East Rutherford, in a lawsuit that said, “than the little ones. TTiey more nickel than it should have. know they're going to be watched. now threatens to put the company “Cadillac doesn't skimp when out of business with a loss of 70 spe M ola seeks ‘friendly com petition’ The bigger companies are making they produce a car, so if it means a better efforts to invest the necessary . cialized jobs and an annual payroll' company producing parts would in the millions. wherewithal to do the job of pie- , have to spend a few dollars so it Freeholders’ Vice Chairman justified the need for an independent treatment, whereas mom and pop Porro says it’s “a sad commen The course, which McDowell said doesn't pollute, I don’t think Cadil Richard Mola has, in effect, warned accounting capability for the board might drop an occasional barrelful tary” that, thanks to PIRG's initia only cost the county $2,200 because lac customers would object to pay that unless the Freeholders hire their by pointing out that the U.S. Con down the sewer." tives, Top Notch has been hauled of the cooperation of the state Civil ing a few hundred dollars more.” own independent accountant, hun gress has its General Accounting BCUA public relations officer . into U.S. district Court in Newark Service system, was given in an Stuart contradicted Porro, report dreds of thousands, perhaps millions Office and the state has its Office of Jim Craffey declined to rank Top and fined $531,000 for water pollu unused section of Bergen Pines ing that PIRG also had won judge of taxpayers’ dollars, could be was Management and Budget Notch’s record among the BCUA's tion offenses after spending millions county hospital in Paramus. ments or settlements against big on anti-pollution equipment which ter over the years. He admitted that the proposed other commercial customers, saying The executive also reported that companies, including Public Service went on line in January and hasn't In a statement to Leader-Free accounting service will cost money "nobody here would comment on 35 mid-level managerial employees Electric and Gas, Monsanto Chemi yet been geared up to full effective Press following last week’s Freehol for staff but predicted that in the long are now attending a similar but less how they stack up when it's in cal, Jersey Central Power and Light, litigation.” ness because the process takes more ders’ work-session Mola said that run it will save money. demanding and complicated course time than the court has allowed. Freeholders need their own budget Though Mola provided no cost tailored to the needs of their PIRG filed suit againts Top Notch staff to help them analyze the budget estimates it’s expected that the ser jobs,also being given at the Pines. last year, alleging Top Notch was presented to them each year by the vice would initially cost at least TEST breaking the law by releasing County Executive. $50,000 a year and perhaps chromium, nickel, cyanide and cop Mola, who is also the 6-term May $75,000-$100,000. Felician sponsors YOUR per into the Bergen County Utilities or of Elmwood Park and a vocal “like most bureaucracies county opponent of tax money wastage by flea market Authority (BCUA) sewage treat government resists organizational E Y E Q the Freeholders, said that the new change,” Mola said 0“Govemmem ment plant in Little Ferry. The plant Felician College is sponsoring a Executive form of government officials and department heads seek flea market on Saturday March 26 demands “this type of friendly com ing innovation face formidable from 9 till 5 pjn. In the college petition between Freeholders and obstacles such as organizational cafeteria, 260 South Main Street, Executive.” inertia.” . What is a LASER? Lodi. He criticized the haste forced on “In order to counter this natural A laser is a high intensity light beam Over 50 dealers will have a varie the Freeholders when they received resistance two bonafide evaluations which is focused so it can cut, cauterize ty of merchandise on sale including; Executive William McDowell’s from Executive and Freeholders are or disintegrate body tissues. furniture, baby cribs, Easter items, 1988 county budget totalling $275 needed. jewelry, candy, toys, clothing, Q. W hat do the different kinds of lasers do million only two weeks before it had “The Freeholders have the critical stuffed animals, clothing etc. Also, for the eye? to be legally adopted, giving the obligation to judge and approve the baked goods and hot food will be A. The Y AG laser is used to cut membranes ; Freeholders insufficient time to county budget. It is unrealistic to available at a reasonable price. which sometimes form after cataract ananlyze it as carefully as they expect them to do this without assis Admission and ample parking are surgery. The ARGO N laser is used to treat wanted to and as they should have. tance," the vice chairman said. free to the public and all are invited. glaucoma and diabetes. Mola said the Freeholders had to In other news of the meeting: accept the budget on the Executive’s For further information, call Q. W hy are lasers so im portant? McDowell presented certificate? 778-1190, ext. 39. . word that it was as it should have of achievement to 7 top-level gov A. Lasers have revohitionef medicine. L m c t been. ernment officers who completed a treatm ent can often elim inate the need for Mola had proposed reductions in state-initiated Master’s degree-level Candidates hospital surgery. the budget totalling $350,000 and supervisory management course at for degrees was the only Freeholder to do so. He Rutgers University. CATARACT, INTRAOCULAR Tlw recipients were treasurer Six North Arlington residents are Robert Aloia of Hasbrouck Heights; among the candidates for undergra & LASER SURGEONS, P.A. Administrator Joseph Brunacki of A TALE OF TW O STORES. duate degrees from Montclair State Wallington; Police and Fire College having completed their 998-0504 Academy Director Ronald Calissi of undergraduate degrees during the THEIRS... Franklin Lakes; Purchasing chief fall semester. L Alton Chlrls, MD, FACS John W. Norris, MO, FACS Lorraine Cuccia of Lodi; Assistant Receiving B.S. degrees will be 841 K— m y Ave., Kearny, NJ 07032 998-0604 Police Academy Director Deborah SHOES John Baptis of 101 Sunset Avenue, a Fredericks of Midland Park; Parks Business Administration major; $35 Department Director Charles Nürn Carol Dorazio of 43 Rutherford berger of Midland Park; and Aging Place, a Health Education major; SNEAKERS Division Chief Joseph Rutch of and Maruja ieon of 34 Geraldine PASSPORT SCOTCH Fairview. Road, a Recreations Professions + W The one-day-a-week, seven-week major.l course covered such managment Candidates for B.A. degrees are Because you enjoy $62 problems as delegation of authority, Helena Figueiredo of 27 Union communication and accountability. Place, a Spanish Major. Nancy Hof goin g first d a ss The certificates were signed by mann of 81 Madison Street, and McDowell, by Governor Kean and Economics major, and Paul Radzis- OURS. by Rutgers University President Dr. zewski of 66 Birchwood Drive, an Edward Bloustein. English major. SHOES » SNEAKERS H m Sweet 91 9# f JL 285 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington • 991-8466 • $36 Fine Chocolate & Gifts
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WIN A $45 EASTER BASKET Limit — On» Refund pw Houaohok) or Addraaa. Expire« 3/31/8«. 8 Name _ Shop Rite Liquors O U T L E T ^ Address Met Green Supermarket 4 3 VALLEY BROOK AVE. *1 RIDGE ROAD Phone _ IYNDHJRST (35-3831 NORTH ARLINGTON 1917741 ^ r enrr 129 BloomMd Ava Stadium Plaa DRAWING APRIL 2, 1968 NO 440 tf M O M SI - s a a r LYNOHUMT Mitley Wine Shop Fahey's Bottle Shop 157 Mtfn Street 432 Broadway 425 váay Brook Ava. STOP IN AND DROP YOUR S SI FRANKLIN AVE. 1 —0. tnm Mwicpl Çwpl) IUTNÉmlfc CH 882 RI0GE ROAD NUTLE/ «67-1315 ENTRY FORM TODAY NORTH ARLINGTON SSI 6717 THE LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 - Page 3 M oving on up in the field of aviation Harold “Hap” Pareti, ihe 39-year- became United Express, serving as a Express, and to make it a regional than a year later. time. Presidential continued deve targeted markets is the basis for the old son of Harold Pareti, Carlstadt connector, or feeder, for the line as I have described. The key was To serve midsize markets, Pres loping small markets. “We got rid of company’s lowcost sturcture, he realtor and former mayor, is moving Chicago-based aiiiine. The agree to develop Dulles as a viable hub idential expanded its jet fleet with the Beechcraft and used BAE Jets adds. Wages at Presidential are low right up in the field of aviation. ment, called a code-sharing pact, from which to fly to markets of all tream 31s with 19 seats, because we for an industry in wliich copilots can “Hap", who was one of the founders means all Presidential flights are sizes, from Boston and New York, to 90-seat British Aerospace 146 jets, found that turboprops are less risky make $100,000 a year, its 527 work of People Express, is now president listed as United flights in United’s medium-sized cities like Bingham using them for flights to places such as an investment than big jets butare ers make an average annual salary of of Presidential Airways Inc. Fallow reservation computers, giving Pres ton (N.Y.), to little places like Char as Indianapolis, Knoxville, Tenn., acceptable to passengers,” Pareti $25,000. The pilots make more. ing is an article about him printed in idential access to customers across lottesville' (Va.)". and Portland. Maine. At the same says. “Each plane can generate a “I have a lot of years ahead of the Magazine “Insight” March issue. the country. A week earlier, a similar Presidential was lucky with Dul million of $1.5 million a year in new me," says Pareti. “I don’t think we'll pact between Presidential and les, about 20 miles west of Washing revenue.” be Presidential with our own name Houston-based Continental was ton in Loudoun and Fairfax counties, Health Fair “Hap’s got good prospects (for again, at least not here at Dulles, but SUMMARY: Harold Pareti ended. Va. “When we came here, Dulles growth in small and midsize mark maybe somewhere else. We may be intended to create a hometown Continental announced last sum was little more than the proverbial Are you interestea in staying ets), bringing a good reputation to raising more capital, and we were airline for Washington when he mer that it was reducing the number meadow with no flights and only healthy and maintaining a healthy the low-cost structure he has,” says advanced some cash by United created Presidential Airways, But of flights it operates from Dulles. about million passengers a year," 2 lifestyle? Do you have questions airline analyst Paul Karos of L. F. against our advance bookings. But I competition frum the giants Shortly after that, United said it Pareti says. “We grew with Dul regarding the health status of your Rothschild Holdings Inc. Picking have time. I'm 39 and, as they say, forced it to become a feeder carri would increase its flights there. “We les...Once we proved that Dulles family? If so, bring your family and the fuel-efficient BAe planes for the I’ll be here till I’m 65.” er, albeit a successful one. Last saw that the United had a commit could be done, the giant carriers take advantage of the health services month it became a connector air ment to tMfrea, as we did, and was moved in. First Continental came in, being offered to Lyndhurst residents line for United. making a long-term investment in growing after it absorbed People on April 9 at the Health Fair. The building a hub here,” says Pareti. Express. As Dulles became a hub for When Harold “Hap" Pareti found Health Fair. The Health Fair, part of “You cannot compete with a giant the megacarriers, we had to affil ¡ate.” the ongoing Preventative services of ed Presidential Airways Inc. in You have to coexist or cooperate In January 1987 he signed a the Lyndhurst Health Council, was — G land Opening — 1985, he billed it as “Washington's with them, and United's emphasis -year code-sharing agreement 10 announced by Commissioner hometown airline” on the premise on quality service for business with Continental and adopted the that Washington, with its business Roseann Pnmerano, Director of travelers gave us something else in trade name Continental Jet Express. Public Affairs. and government travelers, was t common.” Many of Presidential’s planes were Cmpact V bc Den good place to base an airline. Things Pareti readily concedes that “we painted in Continental livery. Safely A wide range of screening prog have not gone exactly as originally need the afTUiation with a larger car under the wing of one of the larger 90 % of our 4000 + CD s priced $12.99 and less planned. Rather than becoming the rams is being offered to Lyndhurst rier. The airline industry has carriers. Presidential was able to families. Various screenings being area’s hometown airline. Presiden changed since we started Presiden Join Our Frequent Purchase Program-No Charge continue its concentration on small performed include: skin cancer, pap tial has become a feeder carrier, pro tial in 1985. Back then, there was er markets. viding a link to medium and small tests and breast exams, eye, podiat Enter Grand , - - ™ — - - - still a niche for an independent reg The company had acquired two ry, colon cancer, dental, blood pres cities in the region for the large air ional carrier if it was willing to make smaller airlines in 1986: Colgan Air sures. hearing tests, anemia and Opening Drawing VALUABLE COUPON lines that dominate the nation’s hub a name for itself through good ser way Inc. of Manassas, Va., with a aiiports. much, much more. Questions con To Be Held 4/16/88-Ask For Details vice, as sort of a ‘high-spectrum’ fleet of 11-seat Beechcraft turbo cerning nutrition will be answered The key to the plan was to use the operation as opposed to a no-frills props, and Key Airlines Inc. of Las by the attending registered dietician, once underused hub of Washington 842 KEARNY AVE., company.” Vegas. “What we learned from that Alice Balamuth Wittsten. All Dulles International Airport as the KEARNY • 997-9638 Pareti knows about no-frills was that the planes had to be the right screenings are free of charge and no base for a high-value, full-service 1 Blk. from Belleville Tpke. Off operations. He was a cofounder of size. The Boeings we got from Key appointments are necessary. airiine, says Pareti, who is the presi \ Each CD w/coupon People Express Inc., the famed but are too big for medium-sized cities The Health Fair will be held at the -Next to Lincoln Theater dent, chief executive officer and e Exp March 31. 1988 now-defunct discount carrier. “Peo within 350 to 500 miles of Dulles. Lyndhurst Health Center, 253 Stuy- MON. - SAT. 11 A.M.-8 P.M. chairman of the board of Presiden ple Express proved that you can't They are more efficient on longer vesant Avenue, on Saturday April 9 tial Airways. “It worked," he says. turn people away with the no-frills routes.” Presidential sold Key less from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “We were almost a victim of our suc approach,” he says. “It was in its cess, when the big carriers came to beginning a small niche carrier, based at Newark, but it grew— grew Dulles and forced us to coexist with too fast” them to survive." He learned from that. “Our plan with Presidential was to build the D ro p in to C arteret's On Feb. 6 Presidential, under a high-value product that caters to five-year pact with United Airlines, business travelers, unlike People New Essex County counsel G r a n d O p e n i n g i n
Lane J. Biviano, a long-time Rutherford resident, was recently L y n d h u r s t a n d y o u sworn in by Superior Court Judge Serena Pexretti as Assistant County Counsel for the County of Essex. Among those in attendance were c o u l d l a n d i n B e r m u d a . County Executive Nicholas Amato and Acting County Counsel and for mer State and Federal Judge H. Cur Join Carteret’s Lyndhurst Grand Deposit up to Deposit $5,000 We have other tis Meanor. Opening Celebration. It's full of $4,999 and or more and great prizes on board. Biviano was graduated from prizes, surprises and gifts for every choose from: choose from: There are gifts for all of you Seton Hall University School of one who attends And it's your who visit our new office. (While Law and admitted to practice in chance to start banking to win supply lasts.) . 1987. Prior to embarking on a legal Win a trip for tw o A Winning products career, Biviano served as a munici to Bermuda. —V and winning services. pal administrator for more than a Be sure to enter our Bermuda W l .. When you stop in to say “Hello" decade in several New Jersey com- Sweepstakes You could win four to your Carteret neighbors, you'll also be saying “Hello" products muni'ies. He was most recently Bor sun-filled days in Bermuda - that's to and services designed to make you ough Administrator of Leonia from the Grand Prize in our Sweep a winner- from Jow-cosVoans and 1984 to 1987. He had previously stakes And that's not all You . y could also win a Video Cassette mortgages to high-rate checking, earned Bachelor of Arts and Master savings and investment accounts Lane B iv ia n o of Public Administration degrees Recorder or 19" Color TV. All you have to do is come in and fill out a from Fairleigh Dickinson University Sweepstakes entry blank by 3pm, in Rutherford. Friday, April 8, 1988 UNWANTED Take off with free gifts and high interest s HAIR REMOVED St. Mary’s class As part of our Grand Opening Celebration, you can start banking All you have to do is open a CD, GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS of 1948 reunion to win in more ways than one checking or savings account and OVER 25 YEARS EXPERlEN(x. you can take your pick of valuable St. Mary's High School class of Instantly - Safaly Parmanantly gifts Deposit up to $4,999 and 1948, Rutherford, is planning a take your choice of a Crown RADIOMATIC ELECTROLYSIS reunion for October 15. Anyone Ten EV(*\ Phone, Windsor AM IFM Stereo MEMBStfofTflK. knowing the whereabouts of a mem Receiver or Howard Miller AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. and ber of that class who might have Travel Alarm Clock Deposit ELECTROLYSIS A SSN IN N.J. moved out of the area is asked to call Lyndhurst S I f $5,000 or more and choosy Jack at 447-2994 and give him that Office § I * from a Coming Visions' 991-1308 CC I f 5-piece Cookware Set, 1S2 MIDLAND AVENUE information so the reunion may include as many of the class mem Between Union and Sanyo PortaButier or ARLINGTON, NJ. Panasonic Digital Clock bers as possible. Ten Eyck Avenues, near Krauszer's Radio or other gifts And, of course, along with your gift, you'll The tax changes be banking to win with a high yield on are the most your Carteret CD, checking or savings account and the J o i n o u r sw e e p in g security of FSLIC insurance Grand O pening in history. 1^, C A K T E R e T Celebration Put H & R Block on your side. * SflVM lG S BOflK The tax laws have changed dramatically. And the forms W hen you're banking to w in" 734 Ridgee r a Road have changed, too. Our experienced preparers thoroughly understand the new tax laws and forms. We’ll find you the Phone: 933-5569 L y n d h u r s t biggest refund you have coming. If there’s ever a time for Noobkganon Of purchsse nt«ns#y OMoWMk ' One entry per person you mtfflbe 18 w received no liter than ipmonfnday April 8. '988 rou need not be present to wm Winner will be notified by mail H&.R Block, it’s now. Drawing will be held Tuesday April 12 1988 2 Slant entry forms are available at the Carteret I yndhursl Ot*xe Regular Banking Hours: You may atvo print your name and address and the phrase 'Bermuda Gtand Proe Drawing on aj * 5 card or a reasonable facsimile fnttm wusl be broubht to the Carterel lyndhunt Office or mailed to (arterel Bermuoa Lobby u 7 p ~ p r 7 7 T D O N 'T FACE T H E Grand Ptite Drawing. /J4 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst Ni 0/071 ) family members andetnptoyeaolCarteret Hvrngi Bant its subiidiat’es and'ts advertising agencies are not eligible to wn 4 Bermuda trip must be taken witnm Monday - Friday 9am -3pm IW f PLPOIV NEW TAX LAWS ALONE. one year of drawing Grft Itules and «MuUDoni Money must remain on deposit for term of the CD Carteret has the right to substitute a gift ol equal value Transfen of Carteret accounts do not quality tor a gin Friday Evening Spm -8pm Substantial penalty tor early withdrawal of certificates One gift pet depositor RUTHERFORD, 20 PARK AVE. • »35-3433 Saturday 9a m -12 noon K E A R N Y ^ KEARNY AVE. • 997-4840 Drive-In: Opeh 9 AM-9 PM Wwkdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. APPOINilNTMENTS AND HOUSE CALLS AVAILABLE Monday - Thursday 8am -6pm MasterCard. Visa t Disconr Acctptsd Friday 8am 8pm Speakers for your dub or civic group available tree ol charge Can any office lor information m Saturday 9am -12 noon Member FSLIC © 1988 Carteret Savings Bank Page 4 - THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 THE LEADER AARP Asa follow up to the recent talk by The trip will cost $21 witi$20 in Representative Robert Torricelli at coin being returned at Ceasar's the Lyndhurst Chapter of American along with a deferred coupon. Cea I t ’s y o u r Association of Retired Persons, sar's will also honor a deferred cou chapter president Ben Capaccio pon from a previous trip. Payments announced the members had signed must be made in full at the AARP s c h o o l petitions in favor of bills on cata meeting on April 8th. Advanc reser strophic illness and home health vations may be made by calling By Christina McCarthy care. These petitions are being for 935-2315. warded to the New Jersey Senators and Representatives in Congress. Taxpayers A new school and college fair will Emblem Club Medical Scholarship, The Lyndhurst Chapter of Ameri association be held on April 27 at the Stadium Beigen County PTA, Foreign Lan can Association of Retired Persons to discuss Civ* in Giants Stadium, East guage Educators, Diploma Schools is holding a bus ride on Monday, Rutherford. Representatives from of Professional Nursing, and Mili April 25, to a winery and Atlantic important career schools, vocational schools, tary Academy and services. City. The buses will leave at 9 AM issues and colleges will be at the fair. The Annual Career and Educa from St. Michael's Church. They Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors tional Survey will be conducted in will arrive at the winery approxi The newly-formed Lyndhurst at Lyndh-'rst High School should late March. The results will be pub mately 11:30 AM where they will Taxpayers Association will hold a make pla(; to attend the fair with lished in the late spring. enjoy a family style dinner consist special meeting at pm. on Monday, their parents. Evening hours, from 8 Approximately 70 students are DANNY MECCA, Bergen County Democratic Chairman, congratu ing of ziti, meatballs, chicken, March 28 at the Starlings Hall, 489 5:30-8:30 p.m., are available. participating in the HSPT Review lates former Lyndhurst Republican Club President Rocco Mazza as dessert, coffee, and as much wine as Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst. Interested sophomores may take Course. The Monday and Saturday Rocco becomes a Democrat. State Senator Gabe Ambrosio welcomes a they care
The Brian A. Caminiti Memorial donated to Tomorrow’s Children's niti of Upper Saddle River, an information at 342-4014. Softball Tournament is expected to Fund. 8-year-old who died of cancer last The dawn to dusk softball tourney attract some 30 softball teams to The tournament, sponsored by the September. will take place on the south area of Riverside County Park, Lyndhurst, Selon Hall student Bar Association, Brian had been a patient at Riverside Park. Some of the many will be in memory of Brian A. Cami- on April 16. AU proceeds will be Tomorrow’s Children’s Institute at teams expected to play include Jim Learning Hackensack Medical Center which Jensen CBS-TV's team, a Seton Hall Hospital provides for the most comprehen faculty group, a team of attomies, how to read sive program in the state for the diag teams from Fordham and Rutgers personnel nosis and treatment of children and Law Schools, a Tomorrow’s Child Literacy Volunteers of America, adolescents with cancer and blood officer West Hudson Chapter is providing ren's Fund team. The winning disorders. certified reading teachers for the low-level team’s name will be inscribed on a adult reader. plaque at Seton Hall University. This is the first year that Seton Each player will donate $10 to Norma B. Fox of North Arlington In the beginning, lessons and Hall Student Bar Association take part in the tournament Those has received certification in super teaching materials.are tailored to fit selected Tomorrow’s Children’s funds and monies raised through a visory management from the NJ the individual’s needs and interests Fund as a charity for which to raise raffle will be donated to Tomor Certified Public Manager Program. to reduce defensive tensions and monies. Representing the sponsor row’s Children’s Fund. The program is sponsored by. the promote learning. After building up ing group are Don Caminiti, Brian’s skills and confidence in this protec There is no admission charge to State of New Jersey's Department of father, and A1 Wunsck of the law tive setting, the student can consider the games which will be attended by Personnel and Rutgers University. firm of Breslin & Bresiin in Hacken the benefits of more intensive basic a number of sport celebrities and Fox, assistant personnel officer at sack, They may be contacted for LOVELY MODEL Lisa Calzone stands alongside make-up artist Pepe Bergen Pines County Hospital, is a education or vocational training other well-known persons. who assisted Robert Palumbo of Robert Palumbo Hair Design, North graduate of Samaritan Hospital classes. Arlington at the International Beauty Show. Robert, the School of Nursing, Troy, NY and Experience has shown that adults 1986 New Jersey State hair dressing champion, placed in the top ten has studied nursing and labor man with little or no ability to read Engl- C n n i F ’Q BARGAIN among 50 of the world’s best hair designers. Pepe, a make-up artist at agement at Russel Sage College, ish require individualized the world renowned Bumble & Bumble Salon, is co-owner of the Schuyl Troy; Yale University, New Haven, instruction. ° BASEMENT er Diner. , Photo by James Dombrowski CT, and Pace University, New York Literacy Volunteers trains its 850 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J.*991-9199 City. She is certified in nursing tutors to use professionally accepted administration by the American methods of teachirig basic reading to Libraries are people Nurses Association. adults and teenagers. Private instruc Fox came to Bergen Pines in 1969 tion is provided free to the student. WEDNESDAYS I helping other people as a nursing supervisor. She became Without volunteers the cost of this OPEN THÜRS., FRL 'til 8:30 Pii; SAT. 'til 6 Pii | a personnel recruiter in 1983 and service would be prohibitive. I newly ARRIVED p i To paraphrase Andy Rooney on On occasion, a situation will arise was promoted to her current position Anyone interested in joining the “Sixty Minutes,” did you ever won which requires special handling for last April. -' Literacy Volunteers in the various [ famous brand U l ULDREN'S WEAR I der how your librarian finds more and specific problems in dealing with the areas open should call 991-7607. better ways to serve you, the public? public. Every library staff member DAY/EVENING COURSES It's simple! Find a 57-member should know the proper procedure to B0YS«GIRLS*INFAIUTS*T0DDLERS library system that is dedicated to follow to fit a particular circum LEARN • PANTS • BLOUSES • POLOS • SWEATERS this task. Libraries are more than stance. This not only ensures proper • W ordprocessing • DRESSES • SKIRTS • SETS • SHIRTS • TOPS books, magazines, records Libraries handling, but allows library person (MultiMate, IBM Display • OVERALLS • KNITS • JEANS • SLACKS are people helping people. nel to feel more comfortable and sec W r it e In its effort to help its members ure in dealing with the public. «” better serve the public, the Bergen The use of continuing education • Business English County Cooperative Library System • Personal Computer for library professionals and para- ★ DiJon ★ Smiths ★ Organically Grown (BCCLS) has initiated a series of professional staff helps them supple continuing education programs for ment their knowledge and keep up I N 1 2 W E E K S ! ★ Knitwaves ★ Bugatchi-Bambini ★ Chams library administration and staff. The with the changing technology ?Jid Job Placement Assistance ★ Dobie * Baby Moon * Sahara Club ★ Pepe BCCLS Staff Development Com times. It is through the Bergen Coun Approved New Jeraey State Department of Education mittee, chaired by Timothy H. Mur ty Cooperative Library System that For Information call: phy, Director, Rutherford Public the BCCLS Computer Consortium Library, began the new year by hold was established hi order to bring Mid-Atlantic Institute Spectacular Give-A-Way Prices ing a reference hands-on workshop computerization to our member lib ______991-0034 for library support staff (paraprofes- raries. BCCLS feels “a strong sionals) so that they may be able to responsibility to renew its commit respond to some patron questions. ment to pursue continuing educa Ordinarily, the reference librarian tional outlets for its members.” is very busy or not available, or, in In addition to chairman members the case of very small libraries, the of the BCCLS Staff Development library director also serves as refer Committee include Leslie Kruegel, The W izard’s IRA... ence librarian. Guiding the staff in Director, Hasbrouck Heights the use of some basic reference tools Library; Mark Smith, Director, Hill will help them to find the answers to sdale Library; Vincent Munch, a number of frequently asked ques Director, Mahwah Library; Florence tions by patrons. The workshop was Wolfson, Director, Maywood A great tax shelter. conducted by Murphy and Tina Library; Maria P. Winowski, Direc Painter, reference librarian of tor, North Arlington Library; Betty Bergenficid Library. Schacher, Director, Ridgefield A great w ay to save. A series of management seminars Library; Claudia DeMatteo, Super has also begun for library admini vising Librarian, Teaneck Library. strators to provide supplemental and updated information on manage Dean’s list A l w a y s . ment responsibilities. The first semi nar addressed budget preparation Twenty-nine Bergen County resi Tax reform. You've heard all about it and how and presentation, a crucial part o( dents were among the Jersey City it’s going to affect the benefits of your IRA. But library economics. The most recent State College students named to the management workshop addressed the financial wizards at Kearny Federal want to Dean’s List for the 1987 fall semes long-range library planning (five- add one more thought: don’t believe everything ter, it was announced by Dr. Marco year plan) and was conducted by you’ve heard. Cirincion, dean of student« consultants from the New Jersey State Library. Lyndhurst: Beverly A. Boglivi, Through April 15, 1988, tax deduct Future projects will include a Alice L. Ferlisi, Celia A. Kearney, ible contributions can still be made workshon on Alternate Funding Biagio Manna, Joseph Wisniewski; for the 1987 tax year! Sources for library administration Rutherford: Raymond J. Sette; Wal- and "Problem Patrons” for library lington: Kathy Kacmarcik. For tax year 1987 and thereafter, staff for those of you that are NOT members of a qualified pension or retirement plan where you work, NOTHING HAS CHANGED!!! Kearny Federal’s IRA will retain the sam e tax benefits and be the sam e terrific in vestm ent that it has always been.
If you ARE a m em ber of a pension or retirem ent plan, the tax deductibil ity of your IRA contributions for tax year 1987 and thereafter may be subject to certain limitations, but, depending on your income level, MAY CHANGE LITTLE OR NOT AT ALL!! I
For complete information on how the tax laws affect IRA's, come talk to the W izards at Kearny Federal... we're fully prepared to help you keep your future bright and rewarding.
NINTH GRADERS Lisa Gumbte, left, and Kim MartineU won recogni tion in Shop Rite’s “Kids in the Kitchen” recipe contest. Limited to nine K E d rV IV through 16-year-old contestants, all entrle» had to be original recipes. Martinelli received a $50 bond for her spinach pie which entitles her to move on to the regional contest at Wayne’s West Belt Mall. Gumble was FEDEUL HOME OFFICE. 614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY. N.J. *001-4100 awarded a Certificate of Culinary Merit. The two are students in a Life NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 00 RIDGE ROAD Skills class at North Arlington High School taught by Valerie Bowen, LYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY BROOK & STUYVESANT AVES home economics teacher. As an added assignment, Brown suggested RUTHERFORD ORFICE: 202 PARK AVE., CORNER WEST NEWELL that members of the class enter the contest MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Page < - THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988
JfORTH (C o m m e r c ia l I T i x i h r r AKLIMÌ.TO» AKOTHt SOUTH BBKCM KVtSW ’ and THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER I Ik> Hrudcrs I orimi LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NCWSPAPfK North Arlington ’s Official Newspaper 251 Ridg* Road, Lyndtiunt. N.J. 07071 Til(pk«m 4311700. 8701, 0702 BEVERLY MURPHY, A M Y D\mt, NEWS EDITOR 991-1839 • 998-3306 It’s art for art’s sake A. CORNELL, ADVERTISING MANAGER Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Dear Editor macy he longed for in this small levels. Published Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc.. 251 Ridge Road. North Arlington Second class postage paid at Kearny, N.J. I believe I’ve discovered a nation town. Now after twenty yean, he Though he began making sculp Rd., Lyndhurst. Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader, 157 postmaster: Send address changes to Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N.J. 07032 All advertising published in al treasure right here in Lyndhurst realizes he can work on Ms sculpture tures as therapy for a drinking prob Rd., Lyndhurst, 07071. All advertising in the Commercial Leader is the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies of subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at The His name is Andy Weisbecker, an and also be a meaningful member of lem, Andy now makes art for art’s which are available at the North Adington Leader, 157 Ridge Road, Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 the neighborhood, especially to the sake. His dedication will let him North Arlington. N.J. 07032. incredibly talented sculptor who left children. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 11.00. SINGLE COPY 2S CENTS. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS an exhausting New York art scene in spend three to six months on a single the late Sixties and settled in Lynd Despite the age difference, he sculpture. Because he doesn’t really leabcr-free Jirrsf hurst in order to devote more time believes he gets along best with the need the money he finds it very diffi TShr IXintiü iCcaîter for himself and his work. youngsters. He spends hours telling cult to part with some of his favorite EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT After retiring from city’s subway them stories about ancient Rome or pieces and keeps them exibited in his and WALLINGTON OF RUTHERFORD system as an electrical engineer, the fantastic adventures he had dur home for himself and visitors to Official Newspaper of Rutherford ing WWII while working with, what Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Andy became weary of life in New enjoy. Lyndhurst, N.J 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J 38 Ames Ave.. Rutharford. N.J. 07070 York. Each year there were fewer was then, top secret information. Andy is a colorful and unique postmaster: Send address changes to Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge 4385100 Many of the kids Andy first met still Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. All advertising published in the Leader places for a person to relax. Old character. His vitality and charm Free Press is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, Managing Editor familiar faces were disappearing and visit him on a regular basis. They alone could make an entertaining available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. N.J. being replaced by strange new faces still haven’t outgrown his wonderful piece. Add his lists of talents and ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 18.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader that were pretentious and immoral. stories. accomplishments and he becomes PHONE: 438-8700 Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. Second class postage is paid Although he is relatively at Rutherford. N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to News And the art world suddenly began to the perfect candidate for a great Carmine Savino, President Leader of Rutherford. 28 Ames Ave., Rutherford. N.J. 07071. All lose much of its integrity. So in 1968 unknown in the art world, he has no human interest story. I hope you advertising published in the News Leader of Rutherford is subject to he decided to buy the house that he problem finding buyers for his agree. I’ll be looking forward to hear applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader John Savino, Publisher of Rutherford. 38 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 or The Leader lives in today. Andy may have sculptures. His art work is very from you soon. Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. moved to Lyndhurst to escape the simple and pleasant in appearance, Oresto Brito Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION »1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS corruption of New York. but its precision and discipline ! Jack O’Shea • Feature Writer He believed he could find the inti allows it to be appreciated at all Lyndhurst Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager I Phone No. 692-0085 Now, let’s look at the record Dear Editor: the Leader is advocating one candi Mr. Filippelli said he did not have Lowest of the low Why is it that whatever headline date over the other — perish the one available. His picture arrived preceeds an article or statement by thought! along with a March 3 release. It Everyone expresses shock The first measure would guardian to cross a state line Board of Education candidate Nick Kerry Gennace appeared under the headline “Fil when a mother deserts her close an important loophole for the purpose of avoiding Antoniccllo, his name is included in North Arlington ippelli attends briefing” on page 1. husband and small children. in the child support enforce payment of child support bold print and usually with a photo Editor’s Note: Mr. Antonicel- There was no picture of Mr. Anto- It just is not natural and is ment statute. The Child When a parent is deter on page 1 while his opponent John lo’s picture appeared in the Feb. nicello in that issue. Statements Filipelli’s comments are headlined from both candidates have, to contrary to all or human Support Enforcement mined to have left a state for 18 issue of the Leader when he and “New ways to ease burden” or “Can i Mr. Filippelll announced filing. date, appeared on the same page instincts. It does not happen Amendments of 1984 the purpose of avoiding pay didate speaks" with photo on page 4, as a courtesy bonus, not as a jour very often. Both candidates were asked to require the Withholding of ing chid support, that parent if at all? submit a picture to go with that nalistic requirement On the other hand it is not child support payments shall be fined or imprisoned One might get the impression that article. Mr. Antoniccllo complied. (Continued on Page 71 unusual Tor a rather to from wages required to com for up to six months. A sec desert his wire and small ply with this wage withhold ond offense could net a sen children. Many of them not ing by turning over the with tence of up to two years. only desert them but put held wages within 10 days. them out of their lives fore Employers, however, are Representative Courter ver. They never see them not penalized for waiting points out that the continua again, never write to them, longer than 10 days. During tion of these payments is never mark the holidays or the tinte between the actual essential for the well-being birthdays with a card. Most withholding of the support of children. Every lawyer important, they make no payment and the turning who has taken on the task of effort to support them. over of these funds to State collecting support money for These dregs of humanity agencies, two things happen. a deserted ramily knows how leave the responsibility to One, Employers are earning important these amend their wives or in many cases interest on money that is not ments are. In the past a man to society. theirs. And two, families are could just leave the jurisdic Congressman Jim Cour- not receiving their support tion of the State to avoid his ter is on the right track when payments when they need reponsibilities. With these he promises to pursue two them. new weapons of the law it measures to strengthen the The second measure will make it just a little bit Child Support Enforcement would make it a federal easier to bring these cow Amendments. crime for a parent or legal ards to the bar of justice. Fighting for relief
It comes as no surprise welfare system. an antiquated tax system for that Governor Kean and To pay for part of this over 100 years. Back in colo Assembly Speaker Chuck they proposed an increase in nial days the only people Hardwick will oppose any state income tax. They who would pay taxes were plan to relieve the tax bur would raise the 3.5 percent real property owners. The den of real estate owner?. to 4 percent for people with major burden of taxation Where the governor got a an income between $50,000 was placed on them. The reputation as being a man and $100,000, and 4-1/2 per laws were never changed for the people, especially cent for those with earnings and we now have a system little people, is beyond com over $100,000. This is where that is the worst in the coun prehension. This multi people like Governor Kean try. Every state has repealed millionaire drives a steady and Assemblyman Hard its tax laws to spread the course in keeping his class of wick step in to protect their responsibility evenly among people free from proper own. The governor says he all its citizens. taxes. will veto such a bill. He says The State and Local Gov- raising the income tax will With garbage ernment Revenue and keep wealthy businessmen collection and liability insur Expenditures Policy Com from coming to New Jersey. ance soaring local real estate mittee proposes that over a That is a poor reason. Busi taxes are becoming unbear billion dollars be raised at a ness is thriving in New able. The Policy Committee state level to relieve real Jersey not because of our tax plan will help greatly. Don’t estate taxpayers on the local system but because of our let unfeeling politicians frus level. They suggested taking strategic locations. Our trate this relief. Take pen to from the backs of real estate access to transportation by paper and flood the gover taxpapers the burden of sea, air and roads is the big nor with nrotest of his inten paying for our courts, the attraction of New Jersey. tions. If you want relief, fight prosecutor’s office and the New Jersey has endured for it.
The w orker’s safety Industrial accidents in the was not long ago that six zone. South Bergen area are too people were injured in a The officials in towns in numerous. The number or chemical factory in this area should call in state workers injured in places or Carlstadt. experts with the Department employment, especially in Families of men and of Labor to make a blanket Carlstadt and East Ruther women who go to work each inspection o f factories here. ford, are far above average. morning should not have to Most of these injuries are the Last week, in.fact, injuries worry about their physical result of mismanagement in to five people in different safety in the same manner as the firm involved. Worker’s work places were reported do families when their sons safety is their responsibility in East Rutherford alone. It in the military serve in a war as well as the public’s. THE LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 — Page 7 The Heath *rs * Forniti A shocking* lack of decorum Dear Editor: law abiding, tax paying residents sense and class and provide us with (Continued From Page t) If any citizen of Lyndhurst condemned to this low class beha something more than a spectacle of wanted to experience a deep and vior? Are we not entitled to officials ill manners on parade in our public Lo sin g state’s natural values shocking sense of shame (for our maintaining decorum rather than building. town and for the caliber of men we contempt for decency in public life? To the Editor: ment stopped because, in many quality of life in New Jersey, that our have entrusted our business with) It's time that the mayorcracksdown Sam LaFaso Readers do not need to see the instances, the tract being developed natural resources are precious to us, they should have been in my shoes at on his colleagues who lack good Lyndhurst Taxpayers Association results of polls on the quality of life is the last parcel of land left in the and that we want to protect and pre a recent meeting of the Lyndhurst in New Jersey to realize how impor town. serve those natural resources. Until Board of Commissioners! tant the state's natural resources are Unfortunately, their cries comei there is a stable source of funding for I was appalled at the rude and W alking for a cause to all of us. The results of these polls too late and are scattered from mun natural resources, however, the State uncouth behavior of some of our exist, and, it should be no surprise, icipality to municipality. There of New Jersey will be unable to take to help raise funds to support commissioners at a crucial period Dear Editor an overwhelming majority of New needs to be a united rally. The Presi care of future open space, recreation, research, and health service prog when a citizen was putting over a Just last week, over S,000 babies Jerseyans express again and again and flood and shore protection rams to prevent birth defects. dent’s Commission on Americans point while in the speaker’s stand. were bom critically ill — not ityw that they fear, more than anything Outdoors said it better when it called needs. Such a bill, the Natural For the March of Dimes 50th Commissioner Primerano and underdeveloped country, but here i* except crime, the loss of the natural for citizens to light “prairie fires of Resources Restoration and Preser Anniversary, there will be a Walk at Commissioner Guida deliberately the United States. Some of these values of New Jersey—that is, the concern.” vation Fund, is being debated in the the Meadowlands and in the Dar ignored the speaker, leaned toward babies were bom with crippling character of New Jersey that attracts If we want to protect the natural Legislature now. lington area. Walkers obtain spon each other and carried on a conversa birth defects, others were bom too residents and tourists to every part of qualities of this state, then there must Again, the time to tell officials sors for each kilometer they com tion between themselves. soon and too small. For most, their the state. that you want a bill of this sort is plete. Walk with us on April 24th to be prairie fires lit everywhere—not Then they started snickering com health problems will last a lifetime. Despite this concern (albeit a when bulldozers are clearing trees, now. The longer we put off our make this year the most successful pounding their rudeness and discon The March of Dimes Birth silent concern, but a major concern not when a river has flooded over efforts, the more our natural resour Walk ever. Call the March of Dimes certing the speaker. There were Defects Foundation is dedicated to nevertheless), we do not see a surge doorsteps, or not when swingsets arc ces become a threatened species. at 882-0700 to register. times too when several of the com helping babies get a healthy start in of citizen action to move bills aimed missing their seats. Helen C. Fenske Freeholder Linda Baer missioners talked at the same time. life. Volunteers across the country at preserving open space, protecting Assistant Commissioner Chairperson, Meadowlands Walk Citizens should not be afraid to Is this what they conceive as are getting ready to participate in environmentally sensitve lands, talk to their elected officials ir the Natural and Historic WalkAmerica on Sunday, April 24 America ______P w n r r n democratic government? Are decen t. t Conlmued on Page 8 ) developing or even maintaining Legislature to tell them their opin recreation facilities, or providing ions. Legislators have been elected shore and flood protection. by their constituents to enact legisla I am contacted often by citizens tion that the citizens of this state who are concerned about a develop want. ment that is going up in their neigh- The polls and reports show that borhoods. They want the develop- . we are indeed concerned about the TO THE RESIDENTS OF RUTHERFORD:
Show ing com m on sense
Dear Editor, garbage disposal. The present solution to the gar They shred up everything from bage disposal dilemma is a clear banana peels and bottles, to auto case of Bureaucratic and Judicial tires and refrigerators — and turn it A STATEMENT ON QUALITY EDUCATION BY THE insanity. all into a fertilizer and soil condi We're now sending New Jersey tioner. It’s already been approved by ENTIRE EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY OF RUTHERFORD: garbage to Pennsylvania and Ohio. The Environmental Protection What’s to prevent them from dump aAgencp and the U.S. Dept, of Agri ing their garbage on us? Are we any culture. Tons of it were used in land better than they? Are they a bunch of scaping the Disney World theme ignorant hillbillies? park in Orlando, Flordia. Others are proposing Panama — This is done at half the cost of (This statement is made and supported by:) Perhaps we can make a deal with Incineration— and Nothing remains Gorbachev at the next Summit meet for Landfill! ing, whereby if they allow us to This by far, is the perfect solution dump American garbage in Siberia to the problem — Let’s get this guy THE PARENT/TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS OF: — we will give them an equal started in New Jersey! amount of wheat, no charge! Fred J. Weber Garbage disposal costs are going up 500 percent this year. My solu Wood-Ridge tion is as follows: LINCOLN SCHOOL THE RUTHERFORD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Every County in the State should Special on be required .la disposeof their own PIERREP0NT SCHOOL THE RUTHERFORD ADM INISTRATORS ASSOCIATION garbage, within their own County*— and off whether by Landfill or Incinerator. the court RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL THE RUTHERFORD SUPERVISORS ASSOCIATION To reduce the outcry of those who don’t want this to happen in their Dear Editor, SYLVAN SCHOOL THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS neighborhood — an objective panel On behalf of the 9 and 10 year old with great expertise, would propose North Arlington Biddy All-Stars, I UNION SCHOOL THE RUTHERFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION S possible places in each County — would like to thank the many won one of which would then be chosen derful people of North Arlington W ASHINGTON SCHOOL by lottery. who made the trek down to Middle /In the meantime, what difference ton to cheer us on in our bid for a would it make if the Meadow lands State Championship. Mountain became twice the size? Of special note, I would like to Quality education provides every child with the opportunity to Those Judges who arbitrarily mention the support received from closed down existing landfills the Senipr All-Stars who proved that develop the knowledge and skills necessary to lead a productive life before a viable alternative was avail they were special young men both and to develop the child’s unique self. Quality education involves not able — should be sent back to Law on and off the court School for a post-graduate course in Although we fell just short of our only the teaching of subject matter - it requires teaching how to think, Common Sense! goal we know that we are #1 in the how to learn. Quality education supports creativity and allows for a On March 1st, The Christian Sci hearts of the townspeople of North ence Monitor ran an article about a Arlington. wealth of opportunities so that a child may experience the educational former B-17 pilot named Howard G. Once again, my sincere thanks for process at every possible level. Burr — who established the Agrip all of your support. It provided a tre ost Coiporation, which markets and mendous boost for us. operates the “Convertit” system of Kevin Grom A quality education takes the dedication and commitment of a The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORS multitude of people. It takes the support and interaction of the , HUETTEMANN’S parents, teachers, principals, supervisors, support personnel, the DELICATESSEN and GROCERY Superintendent and the Board of Education. It takes everyone’s 226-226% PATERSON AVE. • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. cooperation to assist our children in developing a lifetime pattern of ALL KINDS OF learning to reach their fullest potential. GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA IMPORTED A DOMESTIC TABLE LUXURIES A SPECIALTIES WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF BEERS • WINES • LIQUORS The Rutherford Public Schools are doing just that. We believe the BEVERAGE COOLED by Modern Refrigeration school system provides its students with a vision - to strive not only for academic achievement, but for personal excellence in all areas of life as well. We believe we encourage our students to be responsible, contributing members of society and we believe that we impart to each student the conviction that each individual does make a dif ference.
TOGETHER, WE SUPPORT AND EDUCATE OUR CHILDREN IN DEVELOPING STRONG MINDS R S KNAPP CO . ¡NC AND INDIVIDUAL SPIRIT. Phone 438 1500 P f» «-THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1988 LEADER M aking the dream true
Because of the structure of cur home and a future here for myself pany, but started looking for a wait rent United States immigration and my family. ress job. laws affecting Ireland and other The first 18 months were filled One day towards the end of June mainly European Countries, there with fear. I felt like an outlaw on the with temperatures in the 90 degree’s are presently over 150,000 Irish run, always being careful who I I walked from 86th to 28th on Lex illegal immigrants in the United talked to, what I said, who might be ington Ave. Of the 20 or so “Irish States. Depressing economic con listening. New York City seemed to looking" bar/restaurants 1 went into ditions have forced them to leave revolve around social security num on that day, only two people showed home in the hope of finding a new bers, all the essentials for living common courtesy toward me. The and better life in the United States. required this number, the installation others practically pushed me out the Irish Immigration Reform Move of a telephone/public services, appli door before I could ask about vacan ment is in the forefront of a drive cations for employment and later for cies. One of the two who made me to get citizens to write to their a driving permit. I lay sleepless at feel like a human being explained Congressmen asking that these night, my mind a jumble of numbers that students had already taken most “new” Irish have the opportunity and lies I had told in order to cover of the summer jobs, offered me a to succeed in the United States. the fact that I was illegal. I often cold drink, and a kind word of Following, is the experience of one wondered if it was worth iL I cannot encouragement. It was a tonic after of the Irish immigrants who came emphasize this fear strongly enough. the rudenessi I had encountered, and to this country with talent and Employment agencies and prospec it gave me the boost I needed to con skill and wants desperately to tive employers did nothing to allay tinue my i search__ the following day. become “legal.” my fears. I know now that the major My luck c_changed at the begin ity of people I talked to suspected I ning of August,August. I found an apartment “It’s a great country, this Ameri was illegal but turned a blind eye. It which enabled myi husband and I to ca," is a statement often used in our would have made my life much live together.together, Previously he had circle of friends, jokingly, but full of more bearable if, just once, someone stayed¡tayed withv:' ‘ friends in the Bronx and I truth. This is a great country where had said I know and it doesn't was in Brooklyn,1 this was just one anything is possible and with matter. small rprice we had to pay in order to enough will power and hard work c—get established in America. I also got we can make our dreams come true. I realized that my skills as a legal a job as a waitress in a mid-town I arrived three years ago with my secretary could not be utililized so I restaurant. husband and my determination. I accepted a position as a receptionist/ There are rtiany, many employers knew when I bought my ticket that I secretary with a small construction and people without whose help and would not use the return section and company. My employer, who was support we could not survive. These although I was committing the first Irish and vocally impressed by my good people, fortunately, greatly crime of my 27 years by becoming qualifications and experience, outnumber the few who abuse the an illegal alien I consoled myself “allowed” me to answer the switch illegal aliens. with the thought that I was hurting board. After a week I told him that I I have investigated every possible no-one. way of becoming legal and exa was capable of doing much more. He A REUNION was held of a group of people who grew up, played sports and participated in It was raining when I left Dublin mined every category but found no laughed at me and said “this is clubs together in Lyndhurst over 40 years ago, at Carolann and Joe Wilczynski’s winter home on the but the warm breeze welcomed me way under the present immigration America" and that I should not Intracoastal Waterway at Deerfield Beach, Florida. Left to right - John Toscano, Richie Van Nortwkk, like a hand-shake at Kennedy Air laws. The only solution for me and expect to do a man’s job. In other Joe Wikzynski. Front row, left to right: Linda Van Nortwkk, Linda (Boss) Toscano, Carolann (Molloy) port and from that moment I felt at thousands of my countrymen and words, I was a mere woman and Wikzynski, Charlotte (Zirpoli) Borresen and John Borresen. Richie Van Nortwkk, Linda (Boss) Tosca home. The many obstacles encoun women who desire to make this incapable of doing anything that no and Carolann (Molloy) Wikzynski are first cousins. John Borresen, who sent the photo notes that he, tered since my arrival have only great nation our home is a change in required a little intelligence. I did not Van Nortwkk, Trscano and the late Donne Divine played basketball together at Lyndhurst High strengthened my resolve to make a the laws. I pray every day that this work a third week with this com- School, and that Carolann Is the late Walter Molloy's daughter. will happen, I truly believe it will, because it's a great country this America, a place where anything is The Readers' Forniti possible and dreams do come true. (Continued From Page 7)
The good old days Dear Editor dards of living. I am in complete agreement with It is true that many towns have Lee Pacifico and her comments on experienced the same fate as Lynd our town. hurst. That doesn’t make me feel any We moved to Lyndhurst 22 years better. I hope all citizens of Lynd ago. At the time, it was a beautiful hurst will take an interest in impro suburb, with clean, treelined streets ving and caring for our community. I and a small town atmosphere. hope our town fathers and officials Unfortunately, it now resembles will work in concert with the resi Newark and other big cities. The dents in building a better Lyndhurst. • l (ET M l condominiums and fast food shops John Drzymkowski have cluttered and lowered the stan Lyndhurst
Deductable donations
Dear Editor: Thanks to your generous dona Our 1988 Fund Drive is now tions, we have been able to purchase under way. In past years, you, the medical, communications and people of Lyndhurst, have been very rescue equipment We are currently supportive of the Volunteers of the training with a new piece of equip Emergency Squad. ment called “THUMPER,” a cardio When someone in Lyndhurst has pulmonary resuscitator which pro a medical emergency, they are often vides CPR more efficiently. amazed, at the quick and efficient Once again, the Volunteers of the response by the Volunteers of the Lyndhurst Police Emergency Squad, Lyndhurst Police Emergency Squad. are asking you to contribute your tax The small number of men and deductible donation, so that we can women, who graciously give their continue serving you, with the high time and effort to this service organi est quality Emergency Medical Ser- zation, answered over 1500 calls for vices' John M. Shillitani, medical assistance during 1987. ‘Continued on Page 9) Man goes to • •• Sorry ••• In the March 3 issue, an article jail for dum carrying the headline ‘Garbage dum bullets dumping costs rise, so do salaries of BCUA execs’ incorrect information We ve added appeared in regard to James Batta Eddie L. Bradley, 34, 35 East glia, Director of Administrative Ser 106th Street, New York, New York, vices. Battaglia came to BCUA from the word, Bank! was arrested on March 14 in the area a position as a project engineer at of Chubb Avenue in Lyndhurst and Tuscan Dairies. He was not a securi charged with possession of seven ty guard there as staled in the article. hollow or “dum-dum” bullets. Nor, he says, does he directly handle Bradley was transported to purchase orders although» purchas Spencer Savings and Loan Association has off om Bergen County Jail in lieu of $7,500 ing is a sub-department of admini bail. nally changed its name to Spencer Savings Bank strative services and such, falls as SLA which further strengthens our ongoing under his jurisdiction.______commitment to solid imam • »1 ‘'.orvice and caring personal attention to ynur every Kinking need CAMP WINDBEAM 20th reunion Rutherford High School’s Class But even though our name has Kinged then at Sun Tan Lake of 1968 will celebrate iu 20th reun "ne thing that hasn't changed 1 We n ■ still the s.im»- Rie. 23. Riverdale. N ,1 ion at San Carlo Restaurant, 620 N endly ‘'-'Iks you’ve < nm e V> Mi> ,md i t .,ml >' Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, on Ifurnuta. tun (Continued From Page S ) Dear Editor I am a lifelong resident of Lynd- Because I do have pride in this town In response to an article in which hurst, married for 24 years to Pas- and the kids any my friends— and the streets in dispair my name and those of other board of quale Bortone, I have two wonderful hopefully I will continue to serve all education members appeared, I girls, Angela, 22, and Patricia, 17. Dear Edit contention if there be the “apprecia much less the expertise of the dedi of the above with pride and with would like to make a statement. I am past president of the Lynd- At Candidates' Night in Ruther tion” and “compliments” as touted cated and competent teacher. love, and not let the ignorance of a I feel as if I’ve been “stripped”: hurst Jr. Woman’s Club, past presi ford on March g, I was beleaguered in the “repudiation” by the Board. I When faced with a protest from few put me down and make me lose stripped of my pride and my enthu dent of the Girls Softball League, by some simplistic thinkers to come • submit, the Board has taken a lead the Teacher’s Association, the my pride. siasm at being a member of this com founder of the Girls Farm League, up with “something positive” in from its principal Administrator, and Board backed down and then tried to munity and a very proud member of past president of the board of educa Annette Bortone, Trustee something which I did not view as taken to preaching something other cover its tracks with a charade that the board of education. tion and a member of this board for -Lyndhurst Board of Education very positive. Well...now I can, by than what it practices. I view this as passed for a hearing. In this the To the three men who have caused 11 years, and presently running for P.S. The grand jury found nothing referring those people to the piece in so much more of the pedagogical Board spent most of its time deiber- me great embarrassment and loss of another three-year term. WHY? wrong and the case was closed. the News Leader of March 17, pablum that has been flowing from ating the merits of a veteran teacher that pride, I feel sorry for yoji, “Board Repudiates Candidate’s Park Avenue for some time. over six tenths of one point. In the because you probably have no pride Declaration.” No one questions the rights and process, the Board members asked in yourselves or this community, Corps cam e through If, in the “repudiation,” there is a responsibilities of the Board to all manner of questions, while refus otherwise you would be doing con compliment of the faculty and staff, “question, deliberate, et al.” How the ing to answer questions from the structive things for the betterment of To the Editor, Ambulance Corps responded. then I say, it's about time, and Board, along with its Chief Execu teacher’s side. Mr. Note was the the children and the residents of this On Tuesday, February 16th I had This is to publicly thank the mem deservingly so. Praise and compli tive Officer, chooses to interpret and principal refuser. Unfortunately, the great town, like we have been doing. a medical emergency which bers of- the Corps for their profes ments of my classroom colleagues execute these rights and responsibil Board's backtracking came too late To my friends and those who required immediate treatment and sional handling of the case. They and support people are the center ities is very definitely open to ques to repair the damages. The veteran know me, 1 need not tell you of my transportation to the Hackensack responded quickly and the attention piece and main plank of my candida tion, and this is yet a second plank of teacher has taken to planning an ear accomplishments. To those who Medical Center. I called the Ruther to the problem was first-rate. I really cy. If my declaration caused this to my campaign. ly retirement. This is not the first or don’t know me, please allow me to ford Ambulance Corps but they appreciate their dedication. come from the Board, then I take Judging from the statistics from only case of this type...nor is it the tell you a few things. were busy and the East Rutherford Arnold R. Smith credit for it, and that’s positive. the New Jersey Education Associa worst, but they all add up to serious If all is “hunky-dory” as the tion in Trenton, and the volume of losses to our students. Board's “repudiation” would have legal actions against our faculty and I have attended such “hearings” at Vincent McMahon accompanied us believe, why, then, did this same staff, for which I have been custo which the only statement that comes Karen Campbell, Ricardo Nogueira, Board, after giving the Administra dian, what Mr. Note, President of from the Board is its refusal to ask or and Sergio Rodrigues of the senior tors a 10% increase on their higher Rutherford’s Board of Education, answer any questions. This is the class; Ivette Garcia, Alzira Neno, salaries, offer the faculty and staff a labels a right to question, is educa kind of debauchery that takes place and Patricia Ravelo of the junior 4% increase on their lower salaries at tional pablum for a license to con behind closed doors. For a teacher of class; Natalie Bastos, Jane Esoy, the last negotiations three years ago? duct an administrative bloodbath Social Studies, as is Mr. Note, his Ana Franco, Susana Franco, Lisa Teachers buy at the same stores as against the very same people he now statements in public compared to his Mardarcllo, and Andrea Pi cone of Administrators, eat the same foods, compliments in his “repudiation.” actions behind those closed doors the sophomore class; and Kimberly have the same family needs, and pay This manner of administrative atroc make a mockery of our profession, Bonner, Donna Borrelli and Rose the same doctors as Administrators. ity is unprecedented in the educa not to mention the majesty of the Guzman of the freshman Class to a So, why were they offered less tional history of our good Boro. All democratic processes he is supposed workshop at Rev. Bruce C. Ritter’s money on their already lesser this goes behind closed doors, to teach. Covenant House in New York City. monies? Lord knows they do more unknown to the public, not to men As for what “positive" I would do The full-day outing consisted of a tour of the entire facility, participa work, not to mention the more tion most of our faculty and staff. All if elected to the Board? If I did Sr. Mary Agnes important work of our schools. It’s this is quite apart from the manner nothing else, my presence would tion in the sorting and storing of clo an odd form of appreciation. This and tone of the “repudiation.” serve a watchdog function, which thing and food donations, a question same Board expressed its compli One needs go no further than the would give those free wheelers on The Science club under the direc seven categories. Winners travel to and answer session on the focus of ments of the faculty and staff by last grievance hearing held just this the Board cause for pause...and tion of Michael Umstead, travelled the state of Washington to receive Covenant HOuse, and participation forcing them to struggle through February. The majority of the Board, that’s positive. This will diminish, if to New Jersey Institute of Technolo their awards from members of the in a prayer experience with and for nearly 18 months of depressing and Mr. Note specifically, arbitrarily and not terminate, the administrative gy on Monday, March 21, to repre National Society of Professional the Homeless. demoralizing negotiations. The unilaterally changed the grade given butchery that now pwails...and sent Queen of Peace in TEAMS, an Engineers. Three additional groups of stu faculty and staff finally wrenched a student by a veteran teacher of 19 that's decidedly positive. This, in acronym denoting Test of Engineer This year’s participants from dents will attend retreats before the 8% from this “complimentary” and years, without the common courtesy turn, will diminish, if not terminate, ing Apitudè, Mathematics and Sci Queen of Peace include: Debra Bell, Easter recess at Kateri Center in "appreciative” Board, and this only of consulting the teacher. This is the squandering of funds on futile ence. It consists of seven tests in as Daniella Ferrandino, Susan Finner- Freehold; Caldwell College, and after “hitting the streets” in a degrad clear contravenance of the recom legal shenanigans...and that would many subject areas to assess the abil ( ty, Karen Hughes, Tina Iamonte, Wildwood Catholic High School. ities of students in science and engi ing display of despair. ..thanks to this mendations of the Federated Boards. be yet another positive. Richard Kwapniewski, Hyun Lee, On Thursday, March 24r ten neering. Test results will determine Tai Lee, and Christopher Schaeffer. now complimentary Board. More glaringly, this is in contrave I shall work feverishly to bring an juniors will attend the annual Junior awards and eligibility for participa In conjunction with campus mini As of this writing, this same facul nance of the policies of this very end to the intimidation that is the Engineering Career Day. They tion in the national TEAMS compet ty ahd staff are now in the sixth Board. Clearly, these people don’t hallmark of Dr. Sarsfield’s admi stry activities. Rose Godinho and include: Christopher Coccia, Kevin ition. The meet is included in the month of yet another negotiations have the competence commensurate nistration. This, in turn, will bring Laura Pcntimone entertained the Panzino, Richard Kwapniewski, advisory list of offerings for the senior citizens of North Arlingotn struggle, and if they have to "hit the with their responsibilities. Incredib mental, emotional and professional Salvatore viscomi, Jennifer Gomes, National Association of Secondary streets” again...whether or not I’m ly, no one of those making such a relief to our classroom teachers...and with a repertoire of Irish dances; Robert Flanagam, Raymond Tiede- School Principals. It includes two Loma Readie followed with Scottish on the Board...I shall be with them. decision had any expertise in the this is a big positive. mann, Carlos Sanchez,” Anthony STEVE MASONE One needs ask why the struggle and teaching of the subject in question. forty-minute testing periods. Each dances. Celantano and Antonio Pita. Rutherford team member selects from two of c S c ü j *+ "cJjafifiy tfiSTtP CflDV • Jelly Beans • Malted Milk E ggs. • Homemade Easter Eggs • Marshm allow Chicks • Large & Sm all Chocolate Bunnies • Foiled Eggs & Rabbits • Candy Novelties • Chocolate Rabbits • Boxed Candies • C h o c o l a t e P o p s Page »0 - THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 THE LEADER Those special treats reserved for Easter tim e With Easter practically here, 1 beaten egg I usually cut up about three a moderate oven till the crust is mushrooms golden brown in 3 tbs. chicken very Une, and Mason with one's thoughts turn to Easter bon 2 tablespoons milk pounds of sweet sausage, and fry brawn, several hours. of fat Chop or grind together salt, pepper, and a little nutmeg nets. When I was a youngster you Line 9 inch pie plate, Vt pastry, till cooked. Sometimes I add about The amooats of the ingredients meat, onions, and mushrooms. (optionaQ. Beat 12 egg yolk« very could not live without a new flower crimp edges. Do not prick. Bake one pound of ham also cut up or will vary with your own desires. Add egg, salt, and pepper to taste light and mix with the chicken. bedecked Easter h at And you never 450 degree oven 4 to 5 minutes. , prosciutto add three pound s and mix well. Grease an 8-inch Add the stiffly beaten whites and Another goody at Easter time is thought of Easter without thinking Remove. Reduce to 350 degrees. of Rkotta and a large cut of square pan very well with remain fold in 2 or 3 tablespoons of matzo of the meat pies that we always made Beat Rkotta cheese and 3 eggs. der of fa t Line pan with matzos, meal. Pour into a greased baking and were a great family favorite. Fold in sausage, mozzarella, pep place layer of meat (X the mix dish. Set this dish in a pan of water This recipe sounds easy, though it peroni, ham and Parmesan I /oiinb ond ii'fi ture) on top, then another layer of and bake in a 350 degree oven until the eggs are set Serve imme is not the one I use. cheese. f |t\ ( li.irlotlr S;tW!> matzos. Spread remainder of meat Turn into partly baked pastry mixture over this and cover with a diately. For added flavor, serve ITALIAN EASTER PIE sheiL Roll out remaining dough to the Wheat Pie. This is usually served layer of matzos. Bake in a mod with a mushroom sauce. mozarella cheese. Mix together 1 cap R ¡cotta Cheese 8 inch circle. Cut in < to 8 wedges. as a dessert Try it! You will like it! erate 375 degree oven about 30 with about seven or eight eggs, so or cream style cottage Place atop the filling. Bake in 350 Florence Paglia supplied this minutes. Four servings. Can be MATZO MEAL OMELET the mixture is moist. Add some cheese degree oven 20 minutes. Combine recipe. served with a mushroom sauce. Beat 3 eggs until light Add ’/< 3 eggs remaining egg & milk. Brush over Parmesan cheese to taste. cup water, ‘A cup matzo meal, % For the crust, sift about eight 4 ounces Italian sausage pastry wedges. Continue baking WHEAT PIE teaspoon salt and pepper to taste. cups of flour, add a few tables cooked and drained 20 minutes more till golden ’/. lbs. wheat, soaked This chicken dish also sounds Mix well. Melt 2 tablespoons poons of Crisco, a slight bit of salt 1 cup or 4 oz. brown. over night good! chicken fat in a large skillet Pour and add eight beaten eggs. shredded Mozzarella Let cool before serving. K c. scalding milk in the mixture. Fry over moderate Mix the dough till it is a consis Yi cup sliced pepperoni, 1 tsp. salt For this dish, only the white heat until brown on one side. Turn halved tency for rolling like a pie crust meat of a cooked chicken is used. and brown the other side. Serve My recipe is a little different. I 1 tsp. sugar 'A cup cubed ham usually make about five or six of Roll out each crust and fill with the Chop all the white meat of a whole hot Serves 2 to 3. . l‘/i lbs. pot cheese V, cup sliced salami, them because each member of the ham and cheese mixture. Fold l'A c. sugar cut in strips family wants one and each year they over the crust so that the pie is 3 egg yolks, beaten K cup grated tell me they are better than the last shaped like a half moon. Beat an dash cinnamon Parmesan cheese How can that be? egg and rub over each pie. Bake in A n innovative approach grated rind from lemon 1-2 tsp. orange flavor or to dw indling classroom size V4 ts. orange extract 'A c. citron 'A c. orange peel The members of the Lyndhurst report stated that Miss Rudgliano, 4 egg whites, stiffly Board of Education approved the Mrs. Bilis, and Mrs. Lilore volun beaten continuation of the Lyndhurst- teered their time to chaperone a 1 tsp. vanilla Rutherford Educational Consortium seventh and eighth grades dance for Drain wheat and cook with cov for the 1988-89 school year. The students of Lincoln School. MAZUR’S er for 15 min. Add scalding milk, 1 consortium allows Lyndhurst High Roosevelt School held a Math Fair, tbs. sugar and cook for 15 min. School students to attend classes at and the following teachers partici more, remove from heat and add Rutherford High School and allows pated in it: Susan Vendola, Sharon rest of ingredients. Pour in pie Rutherford students to attend classes Slcripak, Ann Puglisi, Karen Bon- 7 ? a £ e 4 y shell and cook 350 degrees for 1 in Lyndhurst The members also giomo, Janet Grasso, Lorraine hour or until firm. Cool in oven. approved the inception of the Buczsek, Jean Donohue, Dorothy CRUST Lyndhurst-North Arlington Educa Dempsey, Suzanne Tamburo, and M 2 cups of dour tional Consortium. Board member Marie Ruvo. 'A c. sugar Vincent Bello said that the consor The following staff members "W keu G ood Thuap dom e, From ! salt tiums were “an innovative approach attended professional development 'A c. butter to solving the problems of small workshops; Anthony Biasucci, 323 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst, M. J. 3 egg yolks enrollment” Mary Christie, James A. Corino, 1 tbs. milk Other items approved included a Norma Crawford, Ellen DiCamillo, scholarship in the amount of $300 Timothy B. Geary, Grace Hauser, W elcom e to M azur's W orld o f Easter I With Passover season here, the nom P L . Computer Associates to Maureen Hoey, Richard Lees, Lucil spring festival of the Jewish people, be presented annually to a Lyndhurst le Linfante, Robert P. Mooney, Sal one wonders what are some of the High School student who has an Palazzo, Linda G. Penney, Anita EASTER BABKAS foods that can be used. During the interest in continuing his or her edu Pescevich, Jean Scibetta, John Sen- eight days of Passover, food differs cation in the area of Computers and ese, Frank Servideo, Cynthia Set- (Egg Ring and Egg Crosses) from the rest of the year. Foods con Business Management; two scholar tembrino, Ruth Soriano, Peter B. taining baking soda and yeast are ships in the amount of $100 each to Summers, Louis G. Talarico, Suzan ASSORTED BABKAS forbidden, as well as such legumes be awarded to qualified 1988 gradu ne Tamburo, Virginia Testa, Jean as dried peas and dried beans and ates of Lyndhurst High School by Vallila, Patricia Van Kleef, Patricia the Washington School's PTA; and (Poppy, Prune, Cheese, nut, Raisin) grains. The usual flours are replaced Vasto, and Lillian Wynne. with matzo meal, matzo meal cake submission of the Revised Annual The students in the fourth grade at flour and potato flour. Improvement Program Budget for Roosevelt School participated in a CHRUSCIKI (Angel Wings) This Matzo Meat Pie sounds the Bilingual/English As A Second Math-a-thon to raise money for S t good. Language Program for the 1988-89 Jude’s Children’s Hospital. Under school year in the amount of the guidance of their teachers, Mrs. EASTER BUNNY CAKE MATZO MEAT PIE $85,132. Bongioro, Mrs. Puglisi, Mrs. Gras 1 lb. cooked meat In his report. Acting Superinten so, Mrs. Buczek, Mrs. Donohue, and dent of Schools and Board CHOCOLATE DIPPED EASTER BASKET CAKE (leftovers may be used) Mrs. Dempsey, a total sum of money 6 tbs. chicken fat Secretary/Business Administrator in the amount of $2,200 was pre •/< lb. fresh mushrooms Joseph Abate mentioned that the sented to the hospital. The top fund ANGEL ELAKE COCONUT CAKE LAMBS 1 medium onion Roosevelt School Student Council raisers, in the school were Oscar Riv held a very successful Valentine’s 1 »8* era and Alissa Oeters. salt and pepper to taste Day Dance for seventh and eighth DECORATED EASTER LAYER CAKES Annual pancake 4 or 5 matzos slightly graders. Mrs. Brechtbill, Student dampened Council Advisor, organized the breakfast dance, and Mis. Stopherd and Mrs. CHOCOLATE DIPPED CAKE BUNNIES Saute diced onions and sliced The Lyndhurst Girls’ Association Mammolite were chaperones. The is sponsoring its annual pancake breakfast on Sunday, March 27, DECORATED EASTER CAKE EQQS from 8 A.M. to 1 P.M., at the Little AUTO INSURANCE 1 House, 238 Livingston Avenue, Lyndhurst New Jersey. FLOWER POT CAKES NO PROBLEM HERE Proceeds from the Breakfast are EVERYONE CAN used to maintain the, Litde House, EANCY EASTER COOKIES GET COVERAGE which is used by many Lyndhurst Girl Scouts as their meeting place. Admission is $3 for all ages. MINIATURE BUTTER PASTRY Check These Features: s Multiple Car Discounts Garden Hotline And m any more exciting new items for your table! ^ No Fault Extra Options On Monday, April 4, the Master ^ Elderly Driver Discounts Gardener Telephone Hotline win be reactivated at the Bergen County ^ Time Payment Plans Extension Service, 327 Ridgewood In Our Candy Section ✓ Driver Training Discounts Avenue, Paramus. This service will ✓ Deductible Buy Back Options operate every Monday, Tuesday and Immediate State Mandatory Insurance Thursday from 9 ajn. to 12 noon. ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED EASTER BASKETS The telephone numbers are ID Cards 599-6160 and 599-6169. Any gar HAND DECORATED EASTER POPS and a dening questions — about house- B IG PLUS ptams, flower and vegetable gar dens, wildlife pests in your yard, etc. CHOCOLATE EASTER BUNNIES — are welcome. OUR PERSONAL SERVICE! Staffing the telephone are Bergen You Are Not Just A Number Here! • County resident« who have gra LARGE AS0RTMENT OF EASTER CANDIES duated from the Master Gardener DID YOU EVER ASK A Program. This program trains indivi CRITCHLEY’S and PERUGINA CHOCOLATES COMPUTER TO HELP YOU FILL duals in plant science and practical OUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT? horticulture during 100 hows of for mal sessions. In addition to the weekly classes, there are horticultur PLACE YOUR EASTER ORDERS NOW I SAVINO al field trips to New Brunswick and other sites. Joel Flagler, a Rutgers University AGENCY Horticultural Consultant, coordi Phone: 438-8500 251 Ridg* Road, Lyndhurst nates the program and brings in agri- cultural agents and specialists from Open Easter Sunday 6:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 438-3120 • 438-3121 Rutgers University to asata in the 4 3 8 -3 1 9 4 training. Upon successful comple t e of the program, students are pre 438-3195 » 438-3196 sented a Cook College, Ritgers Uni versity certificate. " THE LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 - Page 11 Catherine Slawsky and David Meyer MR. AND MRS. ALVIN HAFEMANN o f248 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst« Marie Gentle and Dennis Stack pose for their photo taken to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. M iss Slaw sky betrothed A gala family party was hosted by their three children and their spouse, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John McNabb and her hus t®r. and Mrs. Edward Slawsky of Popular Club, Inc., Garfield. Her G entile-Stack band, in Parsippany. Daughter, Mrs. Arthur Weston and her husband Secaucus, formerly of Lyndhurst, fiance is with American Mobile of Bloomfield, formerly of Lyndhurst, and son, Alvin Hafemann, Jr. and announce the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentile of College, Edison. She is employed by Communications, Secaucus. He is a his wife, completed the host party. The honored couple*s 10 grandchil Carteret announce the engagement AT&T, Piscataway. daughter, Catherine, to David Mey volunteer fireman in the town. dren also joined the couple in celebration of the momentous event. er, son of Mr. and Mis. Harry Meyer, of their daughter Maria to Dennis Dennis is a graduate of Lyndhurst also of Secaucus. The couple plans a May, 1990 Stack, III, son of Mr. and Mis. Den High School. He is employed by The bride-elect is employed at wedding. - nis Stack, Jr., of LyndhursL Local Union 3 IBEW as an Daniel is welcomed The engagement was announced electrician. Mr. and Mrs. Jules J. Dobrowols- Maternal grandparents are Mr. on February 14. Homegrown talent ki of Lyndhurst announce the binh and Mrs. George McLaughlin Jr. Maria is a graduate of Carteret The couple plan to be mairied in of their ihird son, Daniel Alexander. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and High School and Middlesex County the summer of 1989. Bom March 2 at Hackensack Medi Mrs. Joseph P. Dobrowolski. Mater comes for a visit cal Center, Daniel weighed 9 pounds nal great-grandparents are Mr. and Retirement dinner 1/2 ounce. He joins brothers, Joseph Mrs. George McLaughlin Sr. All of Susan Corte Lomega, a resident of 4 years old and Thomas 20 months. Lyndhurst. Rutherford and a 1978 graduate of for Frank Ruggiero Rutherford High, is home for a visit A retirement dinner will be given p.m. on Friday, April . Cost of a from Portugal, where she has lived 8 for Frank Ruggiero, who served in ticket is $30. Checks may be made Beauty Corner since 1984. She works as a profes various capacities in the Lyndhurst payable to Jefferson School Sun sional singer there using the name School system for 36 years. shine Club and mailed there to the Susan Court. Telephone school attention Mtarie Mion or Bar In Portugal, Susan has sung in 933-6641 Suki't Beauty Satou The affair will be held at The bara Wynne. For any other informa large pubs and restaurants in the cap Palace, Kings Court, Riverside tion on the affair or ticket reserva 554 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE. LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 ital city of Lisbon and the large Permanents • Coloring • Nail Tips • Waxing • Make-up • Full Service Salon Avenue, Lyndhurst, beginning at 7 tions, call 896-2065. northern city of Porto. She also sings Eyebrow Waxing less than 10 minutes ratio«. WtMEtOAY. FWWY t WTUMWY I . . m ; THUMMri I ..« m > ■ in the areas the Portguese call the “provinces" or “the country side.” Palletta Meadowlands speaker this past summer she was invited to Robert Pallotta was guest speaker many capacities in the political pic FULL SERVICE SALON FOR] headline the show at the “Casino at Kiwanis Club luncheon recently ture. He is now promotions mana MEN & WOMEN Solverde," Espinho, Portugal, dur in the San Carlo Restaurant The ger, and handles special promotions ing the month of August. club throughly enjoyed his interest and operations at the Meadowlands Susan also performs in Spain, in ing and informative talk on his favo Sports Complex. For four consecu the district called Galicia. This sum- rite subject, the Meadowlands Arena tive years, the complex was voted #1 mer, she and her accompanist Jorge in East Rutherford. for sports and entertainment in the Banos, will work on the Mediterra nation. Kiwanis Club president nean Costa del Sol. Bob Pallotta is well-known in the Timothy B. Geary thanked Pallotta HAIRSTYLISTS 155 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. Susan and Jorge hope to have Bergen area, where he served in and invited him to return. Expert Halrcoloring Sculptured Nalls Super Styling Perms their first record ready for release at Latest Haircuts Facials • Waxing Pedicures Manicures Christmas of this year. It will be dis tributed in France, Spain, Brazil, Portugal and, possibly, Canada. Susan Court H r I ? I f Men & Women Susan is an alto. She received IT» musical instruction most of her life with the Methodist Church Choir on in various instruments and trained Sunday«. Stress Relief Massage her voice with two professional Susan is leaving again for her MASSAGE AND BODY coaches. She describes the music she home in Portugal at the end of this WAXING sings as “a musical history lesson of month. She promises to return next F A P IA I ^ 20th century America." Only recen summer with a band of her own. tly have she and Jorge started writ COMPLETE BODY AND 1 ing original music. They are most 1 FACIAL PRODUCTS K of C Ladies influenced by great composers such NEATLY GIFT WRAPPED as Hoagy Carmichael and Cole Por Auxiliary to hold ter and, more current composer- m y MU * Gift Ideas * Gift Certificates Available singers, like Gino Vanelli and A1 Chinese Auction ON LEFT-LYNDHURST KIWANIS CLUB president Timothy B. Ger- Janeau. Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of Col ary thanks Meadowlands Arena Promotion Manager Bob Pallotta for Susan has no big gigs planned as SK IN SU ITE umbus, Lyndhurst, will meet April his interesting and informative talk. Pallotta served in the Bergen area 612 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON she's on vacation. She will perform 997-2323 22 at 8 p.m. at the Hall, New York in many political capacities. LOCATED IN THE R PAl UMBO SALON at the International Lions’ Charity Avenue. A Chinese Auction will be Ball at the Wayne Manor on the 11th a feature of the meeting and mem Hospital and for the Newark Portuguese bers arc asked to bring a SI gift. Lions at El Pastor Restaurant, in Refreshments will follow the ’* auxiliary Newark, on the 20th. meeting. All members are Urged to While she’s home, Susan will sing attend the meeting. to meet M a k e their E a ster President Mary Feirato of Lynd hurst conducted the March meeting b right and b ea utiful !. I — II •’Jfejg of Clara Maass Medical Center Ladies Auxiliary in the continuing »WEDDING GUIDE] care center with a special prayer ser Easter Sunday Is g l 1 To Advertise Call 438-8700 I vice. April 3 P E A N Ü Î5 Presenting the program was a rep East«» I f f Decoratiti« T’fi'i’f Recepii«** j resentative of arisenior volunteer »ad Hunt Kit program. O n l y 60C With any $5.00 CATERINO FUTURE BRIDES Members will donate yam in Inn Hallmark purcase. Compete Wedding !$10.n Gift Certificai« plus pastel shades to be used for baby Arrangements for M i l book ($7.50 valilo). caps for newborns. Limit one per customer. Buffet, Family Style, u t o h h with * A white elephant sale will be held Wtjspóclallzo in Honoymàò* KMtMAt TOUCH While supplies last. or Sjt Down Dinner trips April 22 in the Founders Room. Only at Hallmark The next meeting of the Auxiliary Phono MMS00 or mo n I w é Ii Do To F m Consultation ut In porton will be held April 25. Everyone is m Valin Brook glift _ J 411 Brtad Stroat welcome. Lyndhurst, NJ KING TOURS 935-0861 • 935-3126 m M No. Aimtton 460-7777 Students on QRIFFY'S U'liMiwi CnifM nCSTAUMMT A CATtfMNG CUE dean’s list FULL ON A OFF PREMISES CATERING RESTAURANT ROMANTIC FIREPLACE LIT Mazur's Bakery Twenty-nine Bergen County resi BANQUET FACILITIES 323~ ffidge Rd 30 S. Parkway & dents are included in the list of stu • WE DOINGS Lyndhurst, N.J. • SHOW ERS River Rd., Clifton dents of Jersey City Slate College • REHEARSALS Stolen Sunday % Apt# 3i d m mosaic st.. tnnnao Specializing in Tier Specializing in Wedding named to the Dean's List for the Showers or Wedding Rehearsal 779-7101 Wedding Cakes 1987 fall semester, according to an WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CRITCHLEY S EASTER CANDIES We Suggest Parties. An Appointment 779-3130 announcement by Dr. Marco Cirin- WE MAKE OUR OWN CREAM & BUTTER FUDGE cion, dean of students. Call 438-5168 The students achieved a semester OPEN EVENINGS EASTER WEEK VARI JEWfLÈRS average of 3.S or higher in order to BRIDAL FASHIONS a be named to the list Wedding Supplies PRECIOUS MOMENT Students from this area are, from Specialists TUXEDOS PHOTOGRAPHERS Major Formals' W H W N ß PHOTO SPECIAL Lyndhurst: Beverly A. Boglivi, Immediate Delivery Oolf tW .N i Latest Styles Alice L. Ferlisi, Celia A. Kearney, C O F F IN ’S Vari has it all VKhos. M M a u . Ftvors. 12 Fkm rS. Umos, Tiu Biagio Manna and Joseph Wis 64 Park Avenue h . Arlington 200 Porti Avo., RoOiorforO niewski; from Rutherford, Raymond North *rtl»ft»«’ •SMI II m 117-3101 frool 1x14 wHh Wood J. Sette from Wellington, Kathy Kacniarcik. Rutherford, N.J. • 438-3636 T H E L E A D E R Page 12 - THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 % • Cash & carry on all items FOR YOUR • We reserve the right NEAREST BUY RITE to limit quantities LOCATION CALL US • All prices include TOLL FREE AT sales tax 1 BOO 523-2016 LIQUOR OR WINE - PERFECT BROOKDALE GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION PRICES EFFECTIVE: SODA THURS., MARCH 24 through SAT., MARCH 26, 1987 $ 3 " Easter Sunday ASSORTED FLAVORS is April 3rd Case of 12 - 28 oz. Returnable Bottles - LADIES NITE - CONGRESSMAN ROBERT G. TORRICELLI recently nominated Joseph Peter Henderson of 333 Kingsland EVERY FRI. NIGHT 5-10 PM Avenue, Lyndhurst for an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. Joseph PfcuouMg A Pcwtu? is one of eight young people to be nominated by Congressman Torricelli for appointment to the Military Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECIALISTS! OPEN SUNDAY Academy. The Academy will select one or more of these young leaders to represent the Ninth Congressional Dis trict in the Academy’s class of 1992. Congressman Torricelli is pictured congratulating Joseph on his nomination LOOK FOR OUR SUNDAY ADS IN THE STAR LEDGER, 12-8 pm to the Academy. Recognizing him an an example of a fine, young leader, Congressman Torricelli noted “Joseph NEW YORK TIMES AND THE ASBURY PARK PRESS will be an asset to our military and we wish him much future success.” „ CLIP THESE COUPONS & SAVE ■Coupon' •CoupM1 ESRA ruled autonomous agency COOR’S J O H N B E G G S E A G R A M ’ S LIGHT or REGULAR East Rutherford Sewerage the briefs in the case that the charge tial customers in the borough and a SCOTCH 24-12 Oz. Deposit Bottles V.O. Authority (ERSA) Executive Direc of politics was “without merit. ” default on ERSA bonds. tor Richard DcLauro says he has The Judge also ruled thatERSA’s A battery of legal talent was $ 1 3 9 9 $ 9 4 9 $899 been vindicated by the decision of debts are the responsibility of East involved in the suit: Maycher and Bergen County Superior Court Rutherford borough govemmenL Molinelli of Wallington represented l * 3 Case Limit 1 Case Limit 1 75 + Deposit 1 2 Case Limit 750 ml , Judge William Meehan in the law Under a new agreement nego DeLauro; Porro and Porro of Lynd • Coupon Coupon suit he brought against the borough tiated with the SA last Fall by Plosia hurst represented borough govern of East Rutherford, the N J. Sports and borough attomeyAlfred Porro, ment; Gittleman, Muhlstock and Authority (SA) and his own ERSA Jr., East Rutherford gets increased Meyers of Englewood Cliffs repre S M I R N O F F D E W A R S FRANZIA commissioners. in-lieu-of-taxes payments for the sented ERSA’s commissioners (Por DeLauro says Judge Meehan’s Sports Complex for which it’s been ro, also counsel for ERSA, disquali 8 0 » V O D K A W HITE LABEL CHABLIS decision gave a firm legal basis to his getting a straight $880,000/year for fied himself); and Winnie, Banta, contention that ERSA has the right the past 10 years. The new payments Rizzi, Hetherington and Basralian of $1199 ; $1899 to negotiate on its own with SA. are $1.1 million for 1987, $1.2 mil Newark represented the SA. $5" lion for 1988, and $1.3 million for Porro commented wryly at the 2 Case Limit 1.75 L I 2 Case Limit 1.75 L - 2 Case Limit DeLauro says he’s now awaiting 1989 when the agreement will be conclusion of the suit “We’ve lost ‘Coupon* ■Coupon* ■Coupon the signing of an agreement between ERSA, SA and borough govern reopened and renegotiated. nine months in a fruitless, irrespon FETZER SUNDIAL ment whereby ERSA will get some DeLauro said the SA will be sible and politically motivated law BORBONES SPANISH CARTIER CABERNET $455,000 for its services to the bor charged an extra $75,000/year by suit.” CHARDONNAY)OI ERSA for extra demands on the CHAMPAGNE BLANC ough and to the SA’s giant Sports County Executive William Me Complex in East Rutherford. ERSA’s facilities caused by expan $ 5 9 9 Dowell has rejected a plan for Trau $399 $149 sion of its operations over the years. ma Services Group, Inc. (TSG), of “Judge Meehan affirmed that He said Judge Meehan has indi Philadelphia, to run Bergen Pines 2 ease limit 750 ml I 2 Case Limit 750 ml ERSA is an autonomous agency,” cated that he wants to see the alloca ■ 2 case limit 750 ml County hospital's emergency room DeLauro said in an interview. tion far ERSA from the SA. a one-year, $499,300 contract. DeLauro said he will not appeal Mayor Plosia says he’s glad the ALL COUPONS EXPIRE 3/26/88 McDowell told Freeholders at last the judge's decision. court case is over, that his admi week’s work-session preceding the BRING THESE COUPONS IN WHEN YOU SHOP nistration is willing to continue pay regular public meeting that he’d DeLauro, a Democrat, brought ments to ERSA of one-third of its in- rejected TSG and that the emergen the lawsuit last Summer, alleging lieu-of-taxes awards from the SA, cy room will continue to operate as it that Mayor James Plosia, a Republi but that first DeLauro and ERSA has in the pasL can, and the Republican-controlled must let borough officials review TSG had won the okay of the borough council, deliberately with their budget and account for their Pines' Board of Managers to take held some $325,000 from ERSA to spending of the money. over and “privatize” the emergency use it to cut taxes in an erection year DeLauro said that's never been a room, that is, run it on a for-profit when Plosia was seeking a fifth term problem, that ERSA's books are basis. TSG ran into trouble soon as mayor and two Republicans were open and have always been open to after its proposal to the managers running for re-election to the bor borough govemmenL when Pines' union leaders, fearful ough council. The director had charged that by that TSG would chop emergency DeLauro, who was defeated in a withholding some $325,000, Plosia room jobs, charged that the prop run for council in the same election, and the council had jeopardized the osed TSG contract would eventually vehemently denied that his lawsuit financial integrity of ERSA and cost far more than the estimated was political and pointed out that threatened to cause an increase in $499,300. Judge Meehan said during review of sewer rates to business and residen- Pines union officers also charged that if TSG got the contract patient service would suffer and patients would be forced to pay higher fees or would be turned away if unable to pay. Emergency room services to county patients now cost taxpayers some $499,000/year, according to Pines' administrators. Pines' union ists argue that the true cost is only $300,000. Pines Managers argued that even if the TSG contract cost only 499,300, TSG would provide better service and would eventually show a profit. Three or four staff physicians would have lost their jobs if TSG got the contract because TSG would M AYOR JOHN E. GAG LIARDI purchasing first Souvenir Package have staffed the emergency room being sold by Barringer-Walker-Lopinto Port 139, American Legion, with iu own physicians. That threat kicking off its fund raising campaign. Pictured, left to right, are Eric helped arouse the union’s anger. Despotovich, Vice Commander and Fund Raiser Chairman, M ayor Another factor that turped Gagliardi, Mike Carroll, Part Commander and Tournament Director McDowell off from a contract with and Lou Talarico, American Legion Baseball Coach. TSG was a statement by John Batta glia, TS G ’s Director of Hospital Ser Post to host tournam ent vices, who in public statements criti cized foreign physicians as “cheap Members of Barringer-Walker- Governor Kean of New Jersey, foreign labor.” A number of foreign Lopinto Post 139, American Leg Township Commissioners, William physicians who complained to the ion of Lyndhurst will host the Mid- Me Dowell, Bergen County Execu union whose officers complained to WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL Atlantic Regional Baseball Tourna tive, Anthony Scardino, Director, McDowell who then denounced THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED ment August 17 through 21, at H M DC, and also the Stale and Battaglia’s statements as "dumb,’ Breslin Field. National Headquarters of the Ameri saying that “if he’s a m^jor principal This Tournament is comprised of can Legion. in that company, then it's a major State Champions from New Jersey, This time, as in the put, the post concent." hN UTLEY WINE SHOP- New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, looks for the suppoQ of alt its friends The union later charged that TSO Maryland, West Virginia and Virgi in the town of Lyndhurst Starting is linked to N E E M A Emergency 558 Franklin Ave. • 667-1315 nia. A s host, Lyndhurst Post 139 the weekend of April 9, members of Medical, I i ^ o f Philadelphia, a firm team will receive a berth in this t o n 139 and Baseball Team mem criticized in a rfcn^syivaiiia govern Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Tournament. bers will be canvassing each home ment audit on suspicion of over Total support has been given the asking for a donation of $5 for our charging die state’s Public Welfare Legion by Honorary Chairman, Utter Hag Souvenir Package. Department the leader THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 - Page 13 state residents, including starting guards Telicher Austin of Paterson Head and shoulders Stand and cheer and Janet Malouf of Mill town, and two outstanding freshman, Vicky above the rest Picott of Highstown and Lynn Ust of By Charles O’Reilly ood’s Jerry Chollette and Newell Bergen. The girls started off with a South Amboy. The calendar tells us it’s spring, Chavis, River Dell’s Creighton 78-53 win, behind a 17-point pferfor- The Knight’s gem, however, is butas we go to press, frost is forming Drury, and Tenafly’s Kevin mance by Rutherford’s Jodi Porro. Sue Wicks of Center Moriches, on the windows. Maybe that Lishawa. Then the boys embarrassed their Long Island. During the last week, explains why we still have a severe The Griffins also got Mike Sabato neighbors, 122-83, as Paul Rosen of Wicks was given the Naismith case of hoop on the brain. on the second team, and Tom Borys Ridgefield Park rang up 28 points Award as the top women’s basket So we’ll stick it with basketball was an honorable-mention selection. and North Arlington’s John Rokos- ball player in the nation. And she for another week, saluting the area’s In the National Division, five area ny added 8. lived up to that billing on Saturday, athletes who were named to the vari players survived the dogfight to p ie Bergen girls kept up the pace putting on a show for the 6000 fans ous all-league teams selected by make the first team. Mike Fitzpat in 1987, winning, 83-46, as Pascack in attendance. their respective coaches. rick and Dan Hillman of Becton led Valley’s Dana Chamey tallied 15, Within 3 minutes 13 seconds, the We’ll start with the girls, 17 of the way, along with Bryan Cunning and Rutherford’s Cherryl Bott had 9. Lady Knights held a 13-0 lead, and which were recognized by commit ham and Dave Frazier of Rutherford, But the Passaic boys got the better of . Old Dominion, which has been a tees in the Bergen County Scholastic and Lyndhurst’s Glenn Gregorec. Bergen this time, 92-85, despile 20 women’s hoop power for 15 years, League. League champion Cresskill was rep points from Ed Petersen of Emerson looked like a Division 3 team. Rut In the American Division, Mar resented by Jon DiTore, Rob Con Borough and 12 by Lyndhurst’s gers led 43-18 late in the first half. line Verrier was given first-team nolly, and Pete Meberg, and Leoni- Scott Ryder. But the Monarchs proved that they honors. She joined Cathy Hayden a’s Steve Soutter rounded out the In the next week or so, we’U find deserved to be there by closing the and Kris Richardson of Ridgefield first squad. out who this season’s players are. gap to ten points midway through Park, Sue Sileo of Cliffside Park, Becton’s Tom Cox and Mike Pici- Meanwhile, mark the date— April 9 the second half. Christie Gilmour of Dumont, There nich made the second team, as did at the Rothman Center in Hacken That’s where Wicks proved her sa Brown of Fort Lee, and Carolyn Bill Wamock of North Arlington. sack. The girls start at 6 p.m. fol worth to the home team. She had Woodward of Tenafly on the top The Olympic Division’s all-stars lowed by the boys at 8. been sitting on the bench with three squad. included two locals, Malcolm San fouls, and when she re-entered, the The conference also placed Geral ders of St Mary’s and Charlie Curry Lady Knights ran off an 11-2 spurt dine McDermott of the Griffins on of Wallington. That conference’s which made the score 71-52 with NCAA TOURNAMENT CON the second team, and accorded hon club was led by Joe Sabato and 7:21 to play. Wicks picked up TINUES’ What? you say. Only one orable mention to Diane Anzalone. Ralph Spinosa of Weehawken, and another foul, and sat again before team remains from the Big East, and The National Division first team also included Pat Sullivan, Gerald coming back onto her home court they’re from Pennsylvania. Fair- included Suzanne Johnson of Lynd Devine, and Lou Dominguez of one last time. She fouled out with 39 hurst, Chris Morrison of North Bogota, Greg Gallo of Wood-Ridge, leigh Dickinson was walloped by seconds to go, having scored 22 Purdue to gain the unenviable dis Arlington, Adrienne Werner of Bergen Tech's Ken Malachi, and points for a collegiate career total of tinction of being the first team elimi Rutherford, and Michelle Kirkland Ridgefield's Joe Leonelli. 2638, and the fans gave her a stand nated. And this guy who calls him of Becton. They joined Cresskill's Named to the division's second ing ovation which lasted even self a local sp o rts writer is still talk Maureen Glynn and Danielle Spina. team were Keith Bratcher of Wal through Liz Connahan’s two free ing about the NCAA tournament? Harrison's Donna Ferriero, Jody lington and Kenny Miggins of SL throws. Has he finally lost it? SUSAN JOHNSON 6’-3”, is the star basketball player on Hill, and Shelley Hoey, and Pali Mary’s. Rutgers advances to meet the Uni the Lyndhurst High School girls team. She has made it pos sades Park’s Jennifer Lombardi on Our congratulations to all, and our But wait. There is still a New versity of Virginia today (Thurs Jersey team on the road to the Final sible for her team to have a winning season. Miss Johnson the select squad. thanks for making the winter a little day), ironically on Old Dominion’s Four. Except that you won’t see the Named to the second team were more exciting for all the sports fans court If they win that one, they go up was named athlete of the week by a daily newspaper. Linda Petrozelli and Laura Battista in the Leader area. game on television. » against the survivor of the opposite We went a little out of the way on of Rutherford, Karen Nelson and end of the bracket, which includes Saturday afternoon, heading “thata- Yvonne Logan of North Arlington, top-ranked Tennessee. In 1987, the way to Piscataway,” as they said and Dawn Johnson, of LyndhursL Lady Knights were eliminated by when the Nets played their home Over in the Olympic Division, LOCAL HOOP ISN’T QUITE Texas, the top seed, in the regional games at the Rutgers Athletic Cen Wallington’s Corinne Szypt broke OVER: By April 9, we should be final. ter. The day's attraction was a onto a first team dominated by pretty much recovered from the If the Lady Knights make it top second-round game in the NCAA Emerson Borough. Four Cavaliers, winter, and well into baseball. After the Final Four, in Tacoma, Washing women’s basketball tournament Elizabeth Grieco, Judy Palmerin, all, high-school baseball can open as ton, they will make it to TV. The between Rutgers and Old Dominion. Christy Peterson, and Denise Wolf, early as April 1 (though some will semifinals are being televised by For the second season in a row, made the squad, along with Donna wait a day because of Good Friday). ESPN (Comcast channel 8) on April the Lady Knights from the state uni Hilton and Dawn Reed of Wee- The major leagues open on the 4th, 1, and CBS (channel 2) will carry the versity have advanced to the round hawken, Sharon McClaine and Kim and even some youth leagues will championship live on Easter Sun Martucci of Park Ridge, and Andrea kick off by the 9th. of 16, this time with an 88-78 deci day, April 3. Tutulic of Wood-Ridge. But as the sun begins to set that sion over the Lady Monarchs. By the way, Fairleigh Dickinson St. Mary’s placed Rose Lobello evening in Hackensack, a special To give you an idea of the way had lost an opportunity to advance to and Tosha Walker on the division’s basketball doublcheader will just be Rutgers coach Theresa Grentz has life 40-team NCAA women’s tour second team, along with Walling geuing under way. The third-annual shaped her local squad, we’ll com nament on March 11, when they .c a r l e -j., ton’s Grace Przestrzelski. Maureen Bergen-Passaic All-Star Basketball pare the two teams. Old Dominion dropped a 67-61 decision to Mon Mulligan of the Gaels was given Classic goes off that night at FDU’s boasts of ten players from outside mouth College in West Long honorable mention. Rothman Center, featuring the top their home state of Virginia, as well Branch. Kerry Dressel, the St. On the boy's side, the American graduating seniors from each as assistant coach Anne Donovan of Mary's product who is second Division placed Tom Bradley of county. Ridgewood, who scored 2582 points among Bergen County scorers, 16 Queen of Peace on the top squad, The games were played at Wil for Paramus Catholic through 1980. points behind Anne Donovan, fin alongside Cliffside Park’s Frank liam Paterson College in Wayne for Donovan went on to star at Old ished the game with 20 points. The Connelly and Evo Jeljenic, Englew two seasons. In 1986, it was all Dominion and play in the 1984 guard surpassed 1000 for her career, Olympics. In contrast, nine of the 13 and she was ranked among the top players on the Rutgers squad are five in the nation in assists this year. PAYMENT PLANS All Stars in AVAILABLE! heartbreaker loss E v e n in g By Kevin Grom lanced offense from Swanstom, Appointments The toil of playing four important Sprague, and Sean Daly led the way til 9 p.m . & games in two days proved too much for the winners. Ron Maver and DAWN JOHNSON 6’2”, younger sister of Susan, is a fresh a ll d a y S a tu r d a y for the North Arlington game David Smeragliuolo had outstand man at Lyndhurst High School and insures some winning 10-year-old Biddy All-Stars, who ing floor games. .easons ahead for the local team. lost a heartbreaker to Tenafly in the Later in the day. North Arlington QUALITY, PRIVATE State Championship game. outlasted a stubborn Maywood team LOW COST NA took the lead with 18 seconds 34-27. Once again the offense was Eagle scout saves beach remaining in regulation on Dan provided by the trio of Sprague with DENTAL CARE Swanstom’s basket, but Tenafly tied 13 points, Swanstrom with 11 the game at the buzzer and went on points, and Daly with points. Also from ravages of sea Xrays...... $25 Cleaning & Scalin i...... $25 8 Fluoride Treatment...... $15 to post a 58-54 overtime victory. making the win possible was the Oral E x am ...... $10 Lyndhurst Eagle Scout James N. granted Sorce secured the help of 15 Silver f tilings o« iwtoui...... $20 Extractions (simple)...... $30 Swanstrom paced the local attack hard work of Reynaldo Rivera and Sorce, Jr. is doing his part in saving boy scouts fromTroop 97 of Lynd with 21 points. Bob Sprague tallied Dan Peso. the Jersey seashore from the ravages hurst along with nine adult leaders. ATTENTION SENIORS I 19 for NA. Keeping the game close In the semi-finals, played on the Our Best Full Denture (upper or lower) $349 Denture Relines - $95 i l of the sea. As part of his project he An inspection of the site recently morning of the finals, NA made ATTENTION JUNIORS was also due to the timely play of was to plant 13,000 dune grass in the .revealed that the plants have taken short work of Mahwah 47-29. Orthodontia (Braces) ^ Rob Medina, Damian Cimmino, and towns of Ship Bottom and Long root and arc growing fast They By I Denture Repair» f Bobby Applegate. Sprague and Daly led the scoring for Beach Township. will hold the sand intact and pre Dr. Lawrence Simon | In 4 Hour» I I 4 3 8 In order to get to the finals, North die winners with 14 and points 8 Before starting the job he had to serve the beach. Sorce, who is 16 331 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst V \4774 Arlington had to eliminate three respectively. Kevin Grom and Chris secure permission from the Mayors years old, attends Queen of Peace Next to Mazur’s Bake y v 1 teams. In the first game they beat a Gionni played fine all-around game of both towns. After permission was High School in North Arlington. tough Hillside team 47-35. Well bal- for North Arlington. ' MflEHO IN CONJUNCTION WITH DAFFODIL DAY <* Ì] ! 90 BUY OR ' LOUIS PONTIAC WILL DONATEi LEASE A g m # % A A TO THE AMERICAN CANCER FOR LESS! DAFFODIL ANY MAKE $ 5 0 ° ° Œ ¡Ä Ä . OR MODEL _ J 3 0 L J AMERICAN YOUfl LOCAL PONTIAC DCALIR FOM MM«* UVWUI V . OR IMPORT PARK AND RIVKRSIO I AVE., LYNOHURS' HQUBSMOW FRI.»-», WED. TIL I SAT TU. S ¡¡pirn) draler im'p.tutmn «mil By John Rowe Carlstadt, 87-86 in overtime, in the finals by rallying past Kearny, Wee Willie’s Tavern of Lynd- semifinals. 97-86. Dolan scoed 23 of his team- hum will play BAR Auto Parts of Paul Little, a former Ivy League high 37 points in the second half as Hoboken in the championship game player of the year at Penn, threw in River Vale erased an eight-point of the seventh annual Walter 41 points, including four 3-point halftime deficit. “Hawk” Rowe Memorial Basketball field goals in the second half, to help Joe Lawry had 17 of his 24 points Tournament on Saturday at 1 p.m. at B&R overtake Commercial Van and in the last two quarters for River the Lyndhurst High * School Truck. Tommy Best, who played at Vale. Kearny had a one-two scoring gymnasium. S i Peter’s College, added 19 points punch in former Rutgers star Darryl The Lyndhurst team advanced to for the winners. Joaquin Carasquella Strickland, who scored 38 points, the finals of the 16-team tournament scored 28 points for Commercial and Jeff Smedberg, who had 24. by beating Val’s Express of East Van and Truck. River Vale, however, held Strick Rutherford, 97-70, in last Saturday’s Walty’s Athletic Supplies rallied land to 13 second half points and quarterfinals and River Vale, 92-76, from a 12-point deficit to take B&R Smedberg to only four by utilizing a in Sunday’s semifinals. Auto Parts into overtime, but triangle-and-two defense. Wee Willie's trailed Val’s by 10 Dwight Wilbur, a starter on Villano- Proceeds from the tournament points at halftime, but limited the va’s 1985 NCAA championship benefit the Rowe Scholarship Fund, East Rutherford squad to only 24 team, missed the first shot of a named in memory of the late Lynd second half points. Former New 1 -and-1 with five seconds remaining hurst Board of Education trustee, Jersey Nets star Tim Bassett scored in overtime. sportsman, and sports columnist. A 17 of his game-high 27 points in the Wilbur made si* 3-point field $1,500 scholarship is awarded annu last two quarters. Art Redmond and goals in scoring a game-high 36 ally to a Lyndhurst High School Ed Adrion contributed 21 points points. Jay Cuny added 16 points for graduate. each for Wee Willie’s. Dion Ash Walty’s. Don Foster had 23 points Mario Rizzo is president of the man led Val’s with 24 points. for B&R Auto Parts and Best, after scholarship fund committee. Other A 30-point effort by Redmond, missing four fourth quarter foul members are Paul Hagerty, Richard who played at Wagner College, shots, scored four of B&R’s six Pezzolla, Mike Carroll and tourna enabled Wee Willie’s to overcome a overtime points. ment director John Rowe. nine-point first quarter deficit Walty’s withstood a 60-point per against River Vale. Bill Pfeiffer formance by former Boston Celtics 1988 Rutherford Biddy Basketball State Champions added 19 points for the winners and draft pick Joe Dickson to beat North STATE REGION II Biddy Basketball Championship Team \ front row, Keith Bott, Dave Mazure, Trevor Mike Lovera had 17, including three Arlington, 123-112, in the quarterfi Browning, Chris McGehrin, Kevin Loughlin and Rick Caswell; and, in back, Kevin Calabrese, Steve Santaniel- 3-point field goals. Former Mont nals. Chris Reinders scored 40 lo, Bob Fagan, Jerry Battista and Jason Delpone. They are joined by Head Coach Kevin Loughlin. Not present clair State College standout Ed points to highlight a balanced Wal were Mike Dejianne and Assistant Coaches Brian Bock, Bob Fagan and Jim Ryder. Dolan had 27 points for River Vale. ty’s attack. Wilbur and Cuny added B&R Auto Parts, the 1986 tourna 23 points each. Walty's converted Most of th* 100 million mMtora State champs a re Puerto Rico bound ment champions, beat Commercial 40 of 45 foul shots, capped by a that antar the Earth's atmosphere Van and Truck of Wood-Ridge, 21-of-24 fourth quarter each day bum up and filter down By Ed Mazure Rutherford these days. The reason: competition. The road to the champ- ™ “ du*« The total weight Rutherford’s 10-year-old Biddy 104-90, in the quarterfinals, and performance. o* this dust that falls in one year is "Vengamos Puerto Rico” is the ionship left a number of teams in its nipped Walty’s Athletic Supplies of River Vale advanced to the semi estimated to be four million tons. statement being heard around Basketball All-Star Team has won wake. Rutherford defeated Teaneck the Section II Biddy Basketball State 59-49 to open the tournament and Championship. The team will repre then went on to defeat Cliffside Park sent Rutherford and New Jersey at 57-28, Neptune 39-18 and Teaneck the International Biddy Basketball again 43-28 in the championship Tournament which will be held at game. tie Bayamon Military Academy in Plans are being made for the Puer PIWOUW Puerto Rico April 4-8. to Rico trip and Head Coach Kevin This talented team has not lost a Loughlin say’s “We expect to be Region II game all season and was extremely competitive and if the undefeated in State Championship competition from the rest of the country is similar to that from New (Grueling season Jersey, we can win it all. Rutherford should be very proud of its boys and Lyndhurst finished its season at with the help of the community, -15-11 after a grueling girls’ basket Rutherford will be represented ball season. The lady cagers were admirably both on and off the court” lead by the Johnson sisters: 6'3’ The 1988 Rutherford Biddy senior Suzanne and 6’2’ freshman Basketball Committee is asking for Dawn. much needed financial support from The twin towers powered The the community to help defray the Golden Bears to a 42-38 upset at cost of the trip for the twelve boys. Ridgefield Park in the opening Anyone wishing to help support our round of the NJSIAA section 1, team in its quest can send donations group 2 playoffs. Suzanne notched to 1988 Rutherford Biddy Basket 14 points while her younger sibling ball, 40 Hasbrouck Place, Ruther added 12 more in the victory. ford, NJ. 07070. Lyndhurst ended its campaign Loughlin’s assistant coaches are with a 35-30 loss at Dumont in the Brian Bock, Bob Fagan and Jim second round of state play. Ryder. The team consists of Jerry The season marked the first for Battista, Trevor Browning, Keith rookie head coach Bill McColI, and Bolt, Kevin Calabrese, Rick Cas it proved to be a success. Lyndhurst well, Jason Delpone, Mike DeJian- had finished with a dismal 9-14 ne, Bobby Fagan, Kevin Loughlin, mark in 86-87. Dave Mazure, Chris McGehrin and McColI was pleased with the Steve Santaniello. squads accomplishments in a season “Vengamos Puerto Rico" — that saw them make both the county “Puerto Rico Here We Come” and state playoffs for the first time in several yean. GOP meets While Dawn will return to help The Lyndhurst Republican Club lead the team as one of the tallest will meet Thursday March 24th at sophomores in the state next year, 7:30 PM at the Amvets Hall at 323 " ^ S S r sister Suzanne will be playing her New York Avenue. Mr. Sheldon hoops on the hardcourts at Mon will be the speaker. Refreshments mouth College. will follow the meeting. The public is invited lo attend. 85 CALAIS '84 CONTINENTAL '84 FIRENZA off o ffice Lincoln 4-dr., two tone blue. -cyl. auto, Olsmobile 4-dr sedan. 4-cyl auto, trans , pwr Olsmobile 2-dr., 4-cyl auto trans, pwr/strQ/brks. AIR 8 p ro d u cts strnfl/brks/wdws . AIR C0ND , tiltn whl_ w ni. C0ND.. tilt, crse c o n t, pwr wdwsw ow s ./locks/iucks AM/FM«iw riw trans., pwr strg/brks , AIR C0ND. Loaded 1 AM/FM stereo cass wire whls stereo cass. 24.849 miles. of a kind. 35.536 miles.$ • ( A * 7 0 0 32.330 mi. VIN #380359. 5%" Diskette« V1N #233785 VIN #643959 V I U , # U U »5,500 MWXRWOOtl $7,499 S«w I« »I >* 65* £«". '84 VOYAGER '84 NEW YORKER '79 THUNDERBIRD Plymouth 4-cylinder. Mini Van, automatic Chrysler 4-cyl., auto trans , pwr strgVbrks/wdws/ Ford V/8 eng., auto, trans., pwr. transmission, power steering/brakes locks/seat, AIR C0N 0 , Ithr Int., tilt., cru ise JW /FM strng./brks./wdws./locks/seat, crse., 32.775 miles S C Q Q C stereo cass 42.750 miles ^ AM/FM stereo, AIR C0ND. 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(Rl.l7South) RUTHERFORD Fri.till6;Sat.tiil5 318 UNION AVENUE ” RUTHERFORD, (U . 07070 ------938-0509 ______THE LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 198« - Page 15 Basketball marathon raises money for the handicapped Over $1,000 was raised for the day under the leadership of Thomas ing section. A “Queen of Peace rate the event Peace. Also present was Mike Paye- for the handicapped. Staffed entirely benefit of Camp Fatima, Camp Anderson. Scouts Steve Hennis, Basketball Champs” shirt was pre- Vincent McMahon was touma- sko, representing Camp Fatima, by volunteers, the camp charges no Rose, Camp New Day, and HANDS Paul Lopez, Fernando Lopez, Steve sented to each troop to commemo- ment coordinator for Queen of New Jersey’s only one-to-one camp fee for attendance. of North Arlington through a basket Moore, Joe Siecieska, Kevin Eakins, ball marathon held over the March Steve Rogacki, David Graham, 12 weekend in Queen of Peace High Brian McHughy, and Richie Dun- School. leavy pitched in with Anderson to Each of the 22 teams entered paid handle publicity, check-in, cooking, from $50 to $150 to play. Queen of running the concession stand, refe Peace Bombers won in the high reeing games, and cleaning up after school division and Captain Jason the tournament Lee and the Newark Food Bank took Troop 302 also found time to play it in the afternoon tournament The in the noon game against Mark North Arlington Fire Department Zidiak, Chris Reynard, Dave Rey was laid to rest by the North Arling nard, Anthony Lazares, Chris Maer- ton Police Department in the even ling, Chris Mazurkiewica, Andrew ing division. Stewart, and Matty Boylan of Boy Members of Boy ScoutTroop 302 ScoutTroop 120ofNorth Arlington. of Kearny ran the event during the The scoutmasters were in the cheer SCOUTS WHO helped make the day a success are, left to right, front Steve Moore and David Graham; third row, Steve Rogacki, Paul Lopez, row, Brian McHugh, Joey Siecieska, Fernando Lopez; second row, Kevin Fakins, and Tom Anderson; rear, Chris Wentworth. rirmtm We Sell & Deliver TOM ANDERSON of Boy Scout Troop 302 presents check to Vincent McMahon, campus minister of Queen of Peace High School and What We Advertise! director of Camp New Day. ’8 7 m S u * " ® Chaser to chasee FintComo-■■ * A year ago they called Regent watch the race and, she warned, “I CHEVROLET « S8SÉ Lobell the chaser. Now they’re chas didn't come all those miles to see ing him. Regent trapped on the rail.” "Everytime he raced last year Quickly, Moiseyev and Berkner 2 & 4-D R . f rrrr Regent was either behind Run The paid attention to the owner’s Table or Jate Lobell," trainer George thoughts. Moiseyev sent Regent Berkner said after posing in the win Lobell to the lead down the backs- CELEBRITY CELEBRATION! ner’s circle with Regent. “And he Chooaa from ilkm-nmm 2-Dr Coupaa and 4-0» Sadana «qutp- tretch to dislodge early leader pad wttn auto Iran« 2 5 u Electronic fu* tnjactlon 4-cyl paid a good price, ($13.40 to win) to FINANCING ang . pwt ataar . pwr brtta. p«*r door locfca, air oond., Mnt Worldly Gentleman. Regent got to glaaa. body Mda molding, door adga guard*, am/tm ETft his backers.” the half in :58.1 and hit the three AVAILABLE! atarao radio, HM i t w wKaai. «port iMrra.. maw, w.m. 9rma. The victory Berkner was referring wttaai covan A doth mt quarter mile mark in 1:28. STK.« VIN MILES STK « to was the $17,500 opening division Hap Lobell was the favorite in 12947« 23.192 of the Four Leaf Clover Series that 10*555 It,971 that race, but a notoriously slow star WW117 17.799 will culminate with a $ 100,000 final ter. “Hap was back in fifth place March 17. Regent Lobell finished making his move approaching the third in the second leg, assuring him three-quarter marker,” recalled a place in the final. Moiseyev. Berkner shouldered all the blame But by then Moiseyev had Regent BRAND NEW ’88 CHEVY CARS & TRUCKS! for Regent Lobell’s 1987 failures. Lobell in top speed and he uncorked NEW 88 NOVA 4-0R. “It was my fault last year,” he will $400 to $1000 Factory Rebates MO trim, 1.» » 4-cyl »»'.«**. p*v a 27.1 final quarter, thwarting any brks, 1» c o n i. p»r Hr lock«. irprtm ETR « » » A tell you. “I got loo high on this colt ON SELECTED CHEVROLET MODELS buck« Mau Stk «S21 VIN late bid of Worldly Gentleman. a w iu .u a and when he finished second to Run Regent Lobell finished a length and l j MC0URT -4M The Table once, I kept thinking he FACTMV K u r t - M l a quarter in front of Worldly Gentle 1988 CORSICA ’88 S-10 EXTENDED really belonged with them. But this man. Hap Lobell had to settle for year I just hope to put him where he 4-DOOR SEDAN 4 X 4 NEW ’88 CAVALIER WA60N third place. AmIO. trana.. 2.9 9»ar v-9 MPI ang pomm rtaar- 4 1 V/9 Ptek-Up Anta traaa w/mmér*n n/n/f«/P Auto trana . 2 0 9 4-c»l ang . p«*r ataar pwr I can do some good.” tn«.. paamr brakaa. air oond Mnt glaaa. conaoia. Martacka raar toiml. MianaRtaM M m i A/C, Mr oond. tl gla . w.m. Uraa. opt pkg » 2 body a “Kalman,” said Berkner, MNon p 9 ». raar «dndow datog «Nta nraa. N O kaaary/raJMw. R.l. tprtaaa M ttnm ‘ mir»., am/tm ETR r ~ Berkner is of the opinion that the IT U mm/tm t a rac radio, aporf mirra. M t. *949 tn, d n a * |(9 M f M m A |. 1M9 paytaM datog . buckat aaata 8th »964 VIN * 1 1 1 9 1 4 “remembered that when Regent VM * 9 1 9 7 1 1 aaaaato. Mmb aMato aai 9g*ti. Tataa 9 «aaga pk%. ■tar .til.«?! $100,000 Four Leaf Clover final is a ritag raar >lili», AM/PH mM/km mm . RHm* Lobell finished third on February MNP...... «11.249 L.J.MCMNT -Ut place where Regent Lobell can real •par* caMaai MrtpM. Mk 9999 VW91I7SM MCTMVKMTE -4M 20th, the horse was trapped on the LJ. MSC0UNT...... -SU MSRP...... 115,499 ly do some good. And, he chuckled, FACTORY REUTE -5 0 0 rail in the stretch. It hampered him, L.J. DISCOUNT -8 7 5 NEW ’87 SPECTRUM TURBO "It’ll be St. Patrick’s Night, too, it no doubL So the Kalman advice paid Air c o n i. 1.5 k 1« lurbo « 1« . 5-«>d tr«n», pwr s t M t . pwr b rks. troni lamps r h mlrr Stk may be a lucky time for us.” ofT." «MS m .404127 Berkner reflected on the night Regent Lobell negotiated a mile |tl,t4l lll.Mi L.J. MSCOUNT. Regent Lobell won the kick-off Four of 1:55.1 winning thi initial event of - 1 , 1 9 1 P10.183 *1 4 ,6 2 4 F ACT 09 Y 9E9ATE - 7 * 9 HCTMTKMTEœ.;.:2î $8963 Leaf Clover dash. “We got some the Four Leaf Clover. It equalled his help and candid advice from Joan previous best mile established in 19 - '17 UMITA BT 17 CAniCE Cl. 4-M. '88 CELEBRITY Kalman,” he said. Kalman, is a part ’Q Q 1 0 7 starts last year when he won five »ali irta* . V/9. |«i ner in the Ruger Stable of Fort Lee, ■ü/M'wa/Mi Ml mm M r EUROSPORT4 D00R races and banked $63,320. ’U CAVALIER Z-24 i r T . n r r a Aut« trant w/«v9fdrtv«, 2 1 MFI V/6, which owns the four-year-old son of CHEVROLET M f i t • imnmn MVM14T1M PS/P9.PW/ doohocki 6-wty >99tt. Co n v e r t ib l e . Slapstick. . Pow erlifting • 9 8 9 7 •12,444 m«t* lnt9rmRt9nt wlp9ra, r99r d9(og- AMa 9999.. 4-a|l. aa« pan Maar 09f, A/C. tint glass, 2-ton« pslnt. tMt "You belter put that hone on the EXECUTIVE pm brU Mr tati.. 9. f* m f M |.. 19*. 4.171 «I. *19494191 it«9rtnB 09U99 pkg . H O batttry, front” Joan advised Berkner and team takes first NEW «7 EL CAMIM0 9xt«rnal moulding pkg. option pkg. «Mi — ■ M M m «/•. pm Jack Moiseyev, Regent's driver. * 1 7 , 9 5 9 ’17 S H C T IlU M HTCBK. #2. VIN «043544.12.074 nltos. «rig i n t o u r n e y »I mi tm mm . «ad rm mm a MSRP S14.N0. Joan had come from Florida to Ma M mM I M tm. nm Si "T- — r*- ? mÜ DEMO M an illa «MM IM m i7»XaaT4*i Queen of Peace varsity powerlift • 7 9 9 5 * 1 2 ,8 7 5 A sparkling ing team took first place in the CLEARANCE *12,085 : season finish Queen of Peace Easter powerlifting meet scoring 34 points to North TRADE-IN SPECIALS! * * * « * | The Rutherford boys’ hoops Bergen's 25. Paramus Catholic OMC CAOAILEIIO scored 20, Palisades Park 13, Essex •8 'NUIMMSPT.CK. H C IIIU B 149. I T M squad finished their season with a «aia Iraai V/9. «W. ( • — ------v-4. pm amm. m n w » Catholic 8, J.F.K. Iselin, 7, and MMr/MU/Maa»^ka . ■ mm m mm anKMi Mama mtmm. mm. sparkling 17-7 mark under the gui H 9.M9 a w, » — ^ . 9mMI aaaM 9 aanaaM. • • • M J9T panflM irtau ™an.« • » «.nfïw ittM « dance of rookie head coach Tom Beigenfield 5. Potor. The Bulldogs lied for second Queen of Peace captured four of *10,555 *6 9 8 4 in the Bergen County Scholastic the 11 first place medals. Pat Tierney topped all Queen of se ÈHEV: ASTRO VAN d League National Division with cros ‘WfcjjS-SpdT*"- •MMmeiei.iMMi uuMiKimua J? l!l M M I CL fm mm. è ^ M * 9 H tm . ' w l * 1*99 C M M t *^*9 . V9. M * A«J*0 I' M 4-CV* M M IKtr M M l ^ M ^ H Ah tate J^i A C stown rival Bee ton. Cresskill earned Peace lifters with a 485 pound squat iraaa . 4.19 m \ \ J (9.,» the league title by finishing a game 220 pound bench and 430 pound «TaKA-*- SjlSSfi“ « ahead of the two local teams. deadlifL “"»Tflftf *11,777 *6200 *11,769 • 1 1 , 8 9 7 Top-seeded Rutherford reached Sponsors for the event were J. fcoT R£8PON8M9i.E FOR TYPOOMAPMICAl"' the state sectional final before drop Verona Electric, Wonder Health, PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREPARATION. EXCLUDE LICENSE FEE & TAX. ping a 67-61 decision to second- and Coccia Real Estate. seeded Mahwah before a sold-out Thirty t volunteers worked the ALL ROADS LEAD TO... / d S K S f W m S J IBBBSIT™® *® 51™" crowd at Paramus Catholic. meeL GM QUALITY Leading scorer Bryan Cunning Queen of Peace will be competing ham, a senior, deposited 14 point in next in the New Jersey Teenage SERVICE PARTS the losing effort, five below his aver Stale Championships. age. Leading rebounder David Fra The nationals will be held May OENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION zier, a junior, contributed 15 points ; 14-15. Queen of Peace lifters who in the Dawgs season finale. have qualified lo date are Pat Tier- I Despite the disappointment of the ney, Tome Kelly, Pal Mizeskij, Nick 939-2500 last tile Potor noted that “It was a DelliSanti, Jim Enright Dennis 925 PARK AVI. RUTHERFORD,N.l nice start," the rookie also pointed Inzinna, Frank Desiione, and Chris but “We were pleased to reach the Bellucci. lection final.” P»«e 16 - THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 THE LEADER ‘W hispers’ is nothing to shout about By B everly M u r p h y Sara, show up in town. Both put in charming fellow that we regret say Ever>body loves a good mystery appearances at the house-at separate ing that this is not one of his better thriller, but James Edward's “Whis times. First we learn that Walter still choices. pers’' now in its world premiere at loves Jenny - or so he says, and the Becton Theatre on Fairleigh- next tidbit comes along when Sara If you’re an all out mystery buff, Dickinson'i Tea neck campus, isn’t breaks the news to Jenny that actual you may appreciate the goings on. all that good. Things get mixed up ly Walter’s feelings are more like You have until March 27 to make somehow and the audience giggles murder. Jenny's. up your mind. That’s when the when it should gasp. Who's telling the truth?* “Whispers” ran ends. Some of the blame must be put on When it does out, your reaction may Coming up as the final show of the director George Rondo who, though well be “Huh?” It’s pretty far his Broadway credits are impressive, season is “The Voice of the Prairie," slips badly here. But there’s also a fetched and difficult to buy. a story of the pioneer days of radio problem with Gretchen Walther, star The American Stage Company, in which opens April 27 with final cur of the cast, who seems to have a residence at the University, pro tain May 22. Tickets are $12-$20. problem remembering her lines. Let duced “Whispers" as its fourth of a This one is supposed to be a real win that happen several times, and it cer five show season. Ted Rawling, ner. We heard it through the grave tainly is a mood breaker. executive producer of ASC, is such a vine. The setting for this so-called sus pense piece is a big, old summer Carnival to be held house in New Hampshire. Jenny Gregg (the aforementioned Walther) at Lyndhurst parish has just been released from a mental institution and goes back home in Commencing April 13 to April pers, Icielbasy and sauerkraut, diffe the dead of winter to try to sell the 17, SL Michael’s Parish of Lynd- rent types of fillings in the pierogies house inherited from her father. hurst, is holding a 5 Day Carnival on and other food varieties. There she is greeted by Sylvia Short the Parish grounds located on Page Amusement ride tickets may be purchased in advance at a savings STEVEN CROSSLEY as Walter Gregg listens to a confrontation as Alva, the nosy housekeeper, who Avenue off Ridge Road. Everyone is prior to April 13. Cost of advance between ex-wife Jenny (Gretchen Walther), center, and new wife Sara is the most convincing of the five- invited to this affair. tickets $5. (prior to April 13). (Pauline Le por) in this scene from “Whispers.” member casL There will be 13 wheel booths Now follow this. Jenny is very up available with many beautiful prizes Amusement tickets after April 13 - tigh. because her former husband, to win. We will also have a Super $7.50. Savings of $2.50 when pur Walter (Steven Crossley) a college 50/50 Parish cash raffle. The prize chased in advance. Advance amuse N JIT to host Jets com petition professor suddenly up and left her to will be 50 percent of the proceeds ment tickets may be obtained at S t Michael's Rectory, 624 Page The best and the brightest New the test areas of the TEAMS compet Lyndhurst High School will parti marry one of his students (Pauline collected. In addition, various home Avenue or call the following indivi Jersey high school students will ition may well result in improved cipate in JETS competition!. Blevis Lepor) who told him he had gotten made ethnic foods will be available duals at 939-1161: before 4 p.m., have a chance to show their stuff SAT/ACT scores.” at the school will be in charge. her pregnant. Walter and new wife. on sale such as: sausages and pep- Parish Secretary, Gerry Melleno; when they compete in a national Prizes will be awarded to the top after 6 p.m., Diane Holicki. academic competition at New Jersey three schools in each category. In The Carnival will start from 6 Institute of Technology Monday, addition, the top two students in each Strange hodge-podge based on truth p.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday and March 21. test will go on to the national JETS Thursday (April 13 and 14). On Fri The JETS TEAMS (Junior Engi competition in April. By Amy Divine The story by Dario Fo, features a Players were Kira Michelle day (April 15) it will be from 6 p.m. neering Technical Society Tests of Accidental Death of an Anarchist, character, called the Maniac, and Sonin, a female reporter who breaks Engineering Aptitude, Mathematics to 11 p.m. and on Saturday and Sun Aglow m eets presented at Montclair State College the case, Tombuco, the maniac; and Science) competition takes a mixes political and police strategies day from 2 p.m. until 11 p.m. The Lyndhurst Women’s Aglow theatre-studio last weekend was a Celeste T. Russi, the chief, Robert favorite high school concept— team of Italy and America in a strange Fellowship will present Mary Ann fine melange of comedy, drama and Logan, Jr., Anthony DiAmbrosio sports —and applies it to a variety of hodge-podge based on a true event Padalino on Monday, April 11, at 7 mystery, tricks with lights and most and Jason J. Bogden. academic subjects. Each high school P.M. at the San Carlo Restaurant, of all a show of the great talent of the In December of 1969, anarchist Kudos to Liz Kincaid, who can field a team of students who will 620 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst. anarchist, played by John Frank Guiseppe Pinelli “flew out the win designed the set and lights. Director compete in a seven-section test that The cost for the dinner is $12. A Tombuco III. If he doesn’t make his dow” while under police interroga was Mel Koebel, adjunct faculty covers biology, chemistry, English, free-will offering is taken. mark on Broadway or in the movies, tion in Milan. member in the Department of The first fire fighting organization mathematics, physics, engineering in America was started in Philadel- “The Women’s Aglow Fellow it wlH be remarkable. He took so His death was never clearly Speech and Theater. graphics and computer fundamen ship is an interdenominational, inter many pans and has such an express explained. tals. The contest is sponsored by national organization of rerewed ive face, he will make good on any The police force, which included H ospital auxiliary to NJIT in cooperation with the Junior Christian women. stage. a female police chief, was hood Engineering Technical Society, Inc. travel to Am ish country ‘Tor more information, The stage and general setting was winked by the fast-talking, fast- "Besides rewarding students for call 473-7995.” j much more attractive than settings at . acting Tombuco and after he leaves The West Hudson Hospital Auxil Federal Bank parking lot at 7:30 am their academic achievement, the the studkrtiave been for many previ the police force chained to a bench iary is sponsoring a day trip to the and return at approximately 9:30 competition affords high schools the ous shows. The background was of a and a bomb on a nearby bench, the Amish Country on Saturday, April pm. * opportunity to test their students' police office but the floor, instead of lights go out and when the judge who 23. grasp of academic concepts.” the usual plain rather dusty black, was to hear his case arrives, the The trip includes a 4 hour guided For additional information, com explained Howard Kimmel, director - ' f i d ii was painted in broad stripes of lights again go out and when they go tour followed by dinner at the “Good munity residents are encouraged to of NJIT’s Center for Precollege Emperor Alexander I of Russia white, orange and red, giving light and Napoleon I of France agreed to on again, the anarchist is gone. n Plenty." contact the West Hudson Hospital Programs. “In addition, coaching in divide the world up between them ness to the mysterious goings-on. Where? How? The bus will leave the Kearny Volunteer office, 955-7621. in 1807 •______t 3 G U YS f r o m ITALY MARBELLA RISTORANTE RELOCATED FROM FRANKLIN AVE. 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I'M . 07071 991-2580 i * equip m M Tm w ... w a l l m m o w m i i J THE LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 - Page 17 Congregational Church prepares for Easter In your Easter bonnet The Rutherford Con congregation at the Haibrouck dith Hutchison, pastor of the church Seniors attending (he Rutherford will discuss such issues as processed gregational Church, United Church Heights Community United Church will preach on the last line of the Senior Citizen Center are donning foods and their limited value, small of Christ, will observe Holy Week of Christ in recalling Jesus’ last sup Lord’s prayer ‘Tor Thine Is the their bonnets for the Easter/Passover portion preparation and describing with special educational and wor per with his diciples in a sedar meal Kingdom and the Power and the Saturday, April 2. The “parade" will and demonstrating whole grains and ship events. March 27, Palm Sunday and communion celebration. On Fri Glory Forever." be in conjunction with several spe their benefits. will begin with a remembrance of day, April 1 at 8 p.m. a tenebrae ser The Rutherford Congregational cial programs. In the morning, Dani Following the noon meal, hosted Jesus’ triumphal entry to Jerusalem vice will be held at the Rutherford United Church of Christ is located at Segal from The Third Day, a health by the Living Gospel Baptist with a palm procession led by the Church to marie the death of Jesus on Union Avenue and Prospect Place food store in-East Rutherford will Church, Lee and Marian, a singing children of the church at 10:30 a.m. the cross. and is accessible to persons with present a program entitled “Whole duet from Tenafly will entertain the Special music will be provided by On Sunday, April 3, at 10:30 a.m., disabilities. Foods for a Whole Life.” Ms. Segal senion with a review called “Broad Michael Lamparello, trumpet the Rutherford Chruch will rejoice way on Parade." The mezzo and sec player. with the celebration of Easter. Spe Film responds to threat ond soprano perform for many orga On March 31, at 6:30 p.m. the cial music will be provided by the ’Two Masten,” a timely motion depression” has the church and its nizations and functions in the N J. congregation will join with its sister Church Choir under the direction of picture, will be presented on April people been so gravely threatened area with costumes and lively song Luigi Vellucci. The Reverend Mere- 17 6 PM at The Living Gospel Bap by widespread financial failures! In and dance. tist Church of Rutherford, New response to this dire threat, Evangel Also being celebrated on this fint Saturday of the month are birthdays In Memoriam Jersey. ical Filma has produced a motion A A R P N e w s Not since the days of the “great picture to help every person with of all the senion bom in April. For J. Robert Marrone .their financial stewardship. further information and lunch reser By Andrew Cerco Designed to challenge its viewen in vations call by Wednesday at Nick Antonicello and John Filip- this important area of their spiritual 43S-4521. Karl Becker pelli, candidates for the one seat life, “Two Masters" dramatically Health care open in this year’s school board addresses the topics of family New officer election, have been invited to budgeting, the setting of financial The Lyndhunt Health Center, 253 express their views at the March 25 priorities, and the biblical basis for Stuyvesant Avenue, scheduled of Edward C. Gibney, President of meeting of the North Arlington stewardship. programs for the month of March Boiling Springs Savings and Loan chapter of the AARP. ‘Two Masten” — an exciting includes the following. Association, announced that Karl D. The meeting will commence at 2 film for every church and every per Every Monday, Tuesday and Becker has been named Assistant p.m. in the Senior Citizen Center. son. For more information call the Thunday, blood pressure readings Secretary at the financial institution. church office at (201) 933-8888. from 1-2 p.m. by appointment only. Becker is a graduate of New Mil Questions will be asked from the N o t e s . audience. Call 939-5191. ford High School and Fairleigh Tickets for the April 12 winery Dickinson Univenity. trip will go on sale at this time and f r o m West Hudson hospital Prior to joining Boiling Springs, the April 19 trip to Caesar’s in Atlan ■ - he was employed by Anchor Sav tic City will go on sale at this community health activities ings. He has served various mort meeting. t h e p a s t gage department positions at Boiling Springs, and is currently the Resi The social held March 10 was a __ jiy Patricia Gtdda Thurs.. Mar. 24 Weight Reduction 3 PM Conference Hall huge success. Sheriff Bob Herb and "Weigh of Life” dential Loan Officer. retired Sgt. Bill Hromyk came and The following is another of those Fri., Mar. 25 ‘ Emergency Squad Cafeteria spoke on historical Bergen County. excerps from the Town Hall records Recognition 7 PM 1st floor CARD OF THANKS Sat., Mar. 26 Weight Reduction 10 AM Conference Hall They arrived in attire comple which should cause some chuckles. On a lone and silent grave 88 Wed., Mar. 30 *A C.L.S. Classes 9-5 PM Classroom Jannelli Joseph — Our sincere Beneath which steeps the one we love, March 15, 1915. And whom we could not save with staff and bell. Lonnie DiSalvo ‘ Diabetic Classes 1-3 7-9 PM Peds 4th floor thanks to all our relatives and We ttwnfc ot him in silence was refreshment hostess. She was “Letter from James Geary, 245 Weight Reduction 7 PM Classroom 1st fir. friends for the many mass cards, And often speak Ns name Kings land complaining of' proba But all ttut's left to answer assisted by Jack Pro and Frank Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored sympathy cards and their support Is the picture in the frame. tionary officer Leach havim^his boy Oh God. please take this message San tone. Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean we received when Joe passed To our loved one up above. arrested for driving over tne sidew away. It is comforting to know Tell him how much we love him Reminder: Our chapter is still Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com And give him a« our love alk with hone and wagon and being people care and share our Forever m our hearts. offering residents assistance with munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. Bereaved wife, children, fined $2, requesting the fine remit sadness. brothers and sisters, their income tax returns. Call nieces and nephews 991-3242 for and appointment ted, stating the hone ran over the * Pre-registration is necessary Lucy Jannelli and family walks on the boy." Phone:(201)997-3200 APPOINTMENT HOWARD GR0DER, M.D. M e d i c a l JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. * D i i d u m d . ? . CkcMtey, 5K CHIROPRACTOR OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY D i r e c t o r y OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday INFERTILITY 10 a.m.-I p.m.; 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m. 121 Ridge Road HIGH RISK PREGNANCY Saturday - By Appointment Only North Arlington, NJ 07032 837 KEARNY AVE., 201-933-0119 Suite KEARNY, N J. 07032 Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler or 470-0474 204 991-1519 OPTOMETRIST • Eyes examined by appointment SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS • Large selection of frames and lenses • 20% discount children and seniors Jon DeMatteis D.D.S. • 20% discount second complete pair of glasses PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS ADDITIONAL OFFICE HRS. AT • Free frame adjustments and repairs • Contact Lenses - hard and soft AND TMJ DISORDERS CLARA MAASS MEDICAL • House calls available • Master Charge and Visa OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING • Open Saturday and Thursday evening • One year frame warranty • Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted 464 VALLEY BROOK AVE. 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 * 759-0700 34« Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 43M 66S ‘ * • * » * > + .+ .A GUM DISEASE TREATMENT FAMILY VISION CARE Dominick J. Ligresti MD WITHOUT SURGERY Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY Allow us to show you how to detect and arrest periodontal disease in its early stages, and manage, successfully, many Dr. Marc S. Wiener DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS SKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION advanced cases by conservative methods. COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND WRINKLES Doctors of Optometry HAIR TRANSPLANTATION Joseph S. Trovato, d .d .s ., f .a .e .s ., p a PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS 445 Belgrove Dr., Kearny • 991-0177 64 Ridge Road 85 Kinderkamack Road HAIR LOSS TREATMENT North Arlington, NJ 07032 Emerson, NJ 07630 MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY Complete General Dentistry (201)991-2211 (201)265-2722 By Appointment 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 (Clara Maass Professional Center West) Manuel R. Morman, M.D. Dr. Marc A. Notar! Board Certified In Dermatology Associate, American College ot Foot Surgeons announcing DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN Diplomat*, American Board ot Podlatrlc Surgery ln-0ffice Surgical Removal of P0DIATRIC MEDICINE - PODIATRIC SURGERY the “In Office” T PODIATRIC LASER SURGERY Skin Disease and Tumors, Moles & Cysts S2S VALLEY BROOK AVENUE Mohs Surgery For Skin Cancer LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY 07071 Skin Surgery Service TELEPHONE (201)939-9098 All treatment and surgical procedures performed 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment Board Certified In Fool Surgery ______by Beard Certified Dermatologists. Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280 Weekdays, Evenings & Saturday Hours * Treatment of skin, hair & nail diseases. * Acne treatment & treatment of acne scars (dermabrasion) performed in-office. Edw in J. Gevirtz, M .D . JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D. * Collagen injections for wrinkles & acne scars. Specializing In * Surgical removal of moles, warts, cysts & Board Certified Obstetrician skin tumors performed in-office. v SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES & Gynecologist * Sclerotherapy for spider veins of the legs. Cataracts and Glaucoma By Appointment Joae Fishman M 0 Richard Fax M 0 Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Road 703 Kearny Avenue • Keamy N.J. 07032 ADDITIONAL OFFICE 997-2332 North Arlington, N.J. (201) 991-4699 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211 5 »**8* » - THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 THE LEADER Frank Potenza John Yuhasz Hall of Famer Services were held Wednesday ters, in football and baseball. Yuh former Ann Cannizzaro; two Frank Potenza, 63, of West Pater from Kimak Funeral Home, Carls asz was a machinist at Westington daughters, Roslyn DeGeorge of O b i t u a r i e s son, died Thursday. Bom in Gar tadt and Assumption Church, Wuod- Electric Co., Belleville, 40 years, West Paterson and Mary Jane Pec- field, he lived there and in West Ridge, or John Yuhasz, 73, tVood- retiring 11 years ago. [aippppjpipipjp. chio of Garfield; two brothers, Basil Paterson 23 years. He was employed Ridge, one of the first members to of Lyndhurst and Joseph of Garfield; by Thomas Limousine Company in be inducted into the Becton High He is survived by his wife, Anna, a sister, Rose Polidori of Elmwood Helen Gentles Clifton five years retiring three School Hall of Fame when it was nee Auerbach, son John J. and Park; and two grandchildren. Ser Helen G. Gentles, 83, of Carls of Carlstadl Senior citizens. months ago. formed in the early 1980s. daughter Rosemary Yuhasz, also a vices were held Monday from Aloia tadt, died Thursday. Bom in West She is survived by a son, Harold P. He was a Navy World War II vet Yuhasz won seven varsity let grandson. New York, she lived in Carlstadt and of Markham, Ontario, Canada; three eran and received a Purple Heart Ffineral Home, and at Mount Virgin Church, both in Garfield. East Rutherford most of her life. She daughters, Helen Montgomery of Survivors include his wife, the John Rosol was a nursing aide for Visiting Pompion Lakes, Marie Gorrell of Homemakers 22 years, retiring in Newfield and Mildred Toolan of Veronica Betz John Rosd 74, of New Port was a parishioner ot Our Lady 1986. Mrs. Gentles was a parishion Pennsylvania; a brother, Lester Mul- Richey, Fla., died March 15. Bom in Queen of Peace R.C. Church, New Funeral Services were March 17, Citizens Club. er of S t Joseph's R.C. Church in vihill of North Bergen; a sister, Irene Passaic, he there lived most of his Port Richey, Fla. for Veronica M. Betz (nee Marki), Mrs. Betz is survived by her hus East Rutherford, where she was a Johnson of Calif.; 19 grandchildren; life, then in Ringwood before mov Survivors include his wife, the 76, who died on March 13. band, Bruno; two brothers, Joseph member of its Rosary League and and two great-grandchildren. Ser ing to Florida sevey years ago. former Filomena M. Wargacki; two Bom in Oil City, Pennsylvania, Marki of San Diego, California and Mothers Club. She was also a Girl vices were Monday from St. An Army veteran of World War sons, Robert J. of Wallington and she lived in Jersey City before mov Jerome Szostak of Detroit Michi Scout leader at the church and a Joseph’s Church, with arrangements II. Mr. Rosol was an electrician for Carl M. of East Rutherford; four sis ing to No. Arlington 38 years ago. gan; one sister, Loretta Monarch of member of Third Order of St. Fran by Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home, Becton-Dickinson Company, East ters, Julia Sapochak and Violet Gil She was employed as an assembler Franklin, Pennsylvania; and several cis. Mrs. Gentles was also a member Rutherford. Rutherford. He was a member of of Clifton. for Duro Test in No. Bergen. She nieces and nephews. Rosol Dul American Legion Services were Friday at St. was parishioner of S t Michael’s Arrangements were by the Memorial Post 359, Passaic, which Joseph’s Church, East Rutherford Catherine West Church and a member of its Leisure Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home. was named after his brother who was with arrangements by Thomas J. Catherine K. West, 79, died ber of New Jersey Education Asso killed in World War II. Mr. Rosol Diffily Funeral Home. March 10. She was a lifelong resi ciation and American Association of Fannie LaScola dent of East Rutherford. She taught Retired Persons, also past secretary Fannie LaScola, 94, of Lyndhurst Survivors include two sons, Frank Evelyn Taggart of East Rutherford Senior Citizens. English and Spanish at East Ruther died Thursday. Bom in Italy, she Frangipane of Ohio and Vincent ford High School, 35 years, retiring She was a parishioner of SL Evelyn (Merdian) Czwazka Tag Toms River five years ago. settled in Lyndhurst where she lived Frangipane of Florida; a daughter, Joseph’s R.C. Church and a member gart 76, of Toms Rivers, died Mrs. Taggart was a switchboard in 1969. She was a graduate of St more than 80 years. Mrs. LaScola Ann Benedetto of North Arlington; a Elizabeth College, Convent Station of its Rosary Altar Society. Survi Tuesday. operator for County Administration was a seamstress fey Cordo's Dress sister, Lena Monisera of Lyndhurst; and a member of the college’s alum vors include a sister. Ora West Grant Bom in New York City, she lived Building, Hackensack. Company of Rutherford, retiring in eight grandchildren; and 22 great ni association. She received her mas of California. in Saddle Brook before moving to 1958. She was a parishioner of Sac grandchildren. Services were Mon ter’s degree from City College of Services were held Saturday at St red Heart R.C. Church. Her two hus day at Sacred Heart Church with New York and was a member of its Joseph’s Church with arrangements Ferdinand Lohse bands died earlier, Charles LaScola arrangements by Nazare Memorial alumni association. She was a mem- by Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home. Ferdinand Lohse, 74, died Wed Rutherford Museum and Rutherford in 1983 and Anthony Frangipane. Home, Lyndhurst. nesday. Bom in Jersey City, he Art Association. Miles Right resided in Rutherford many years. Survivors include his wife, Sarah, Michael Goldy Mr. Lohse was an Army veteran of and a sister, Hazel Colvil of Mont Miles B. Kight 85, of Carlstadt and Gown Society of Rutherford and Charles of Rutherford; five sisters, World War II. He was an iron work clair, Calif, services were held last died March 15. He lived in Ruther secretary of the Old Guard of Michael Goldy, 28, of Rutherford, died Saturday. Bom in Newark, her Mrs. Michael Cote, Suzanne, June, er before retiring. Saturday at Collins-Calhoun Funer ford 39 years before moving to Rutherford. Mr. Lohse was a member of al Home. Carlstadt in 1975. Mr. Kight was a His first wife, Ruth E. (Smith) moved to Rutherford in 1971. Emilie and Christie, all of Ruther credit manager for Firestone Tire & died in 1973. Survivors include his Survivors include his mother, the ford. Services were conducted Wed years before moving to Lyndhurst Rubber Co., New York City, 37 wife, Pauline (Weisser); a son, former EUen Muck of Rutherford; nesday from Powell-Marrocco Fun Mildred Frank 66 years ago. Her husband, William, years. He was a member of S t Richard M. of Mantoloking; a three brothers, William Jr. of East eral Home, Passaic, and at S t died in 1968. Survivors include a sis John’s Lutheran Church, Ruther daughter, Jean Suessmann; six Rutherford, Robert of Sayerville and Mary's R.C. Church, Rutherford. Mildred (Donahue) Frank, 89, of ter, Adelaide Reinhardt of Staten ford, and past president of its coun- grandchildren; and six great Lyndhurst died Sunday, bom in Island. Services were conducted at cil, a member of Boiling Spring grandchildren. Edith Huybers Brooklyn, she lived in Jersey City 17 Sacred Heart R.C. Church. Lodge 152 Free and Accepted Services were held last Friday at Edith V. Huybers, 87, died Tues Survivors include a daughter, Eli Masons, Rutherford, for over 50 St John's Church with arrange PERSONAL PRAYER TO PERSONAL PRAYER TO day. She was a lifelong resident of zabeth Sunbury of Lake Hiawatha; ments by Collins-Calhoun Funeral ST. JUDE years, a member of Valley of North two grandchildren; and two great- ST. JUDE Home. Rutherford She served as secretary Oh Holy St. Jude, sposrle and martyr, ern New Jesey Scottish Rite, Town grandsons. Services were conducted Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle snd martyr, for Rutherford Presbyterian Church great in virtue and rich in miracles, near Saturday at Holloway Chapel of the great in virtue and rich in miracles, near for many years, retiring 20 yens kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful in kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful in Felix Cieszynski Church. Arrangements were by ago. Her husband, J. Karel, died in tercessor of all who invoke your special tercessor of all who invoke your special Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home. Funeral services were March 12, Mr. Cieszynski is survived by his 1960. 1 patronage in rime ol need, to you I have patronage in time ol need, 10 you I have for Felix J. Cieszysnki, 72, who died wife, the former Elizabeth A. Bulk- recourse from the depth of my heart and recourse from the depth of my heart and on March 9. owski; a son, Robert Cieszynski of John Harms humbly beg to whom God has given such humbly beg to whom God has given such Bom in Lyndhurst he had lived in Stratham, New Hampshire; a great powet to come to my assistance. great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition. In Rutherford for the past 33 years. He daughter, Evelyn Grant of Oak John H. Harms, 64, of Walliag- tion. He was also a former member Help me in my present urgent petition. In return I promise to make ytSur name was employed by Bendix Co. Teter- Lawn, Illinois; a sister, Elizabeth ton, died Friday. He was bom in and exempt firefighter of Rescue return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say known and cause you to be invoked Say boro as a Senior Buyer for 30 years, Pfeiffer of Wallington; and five Lyndhurst where he lived 22 years. Company 5 of Rutherford Fire three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and grandchildren. retiring in 1978. He was a parishion He also lived in Rutherford 33 years Departmenht. He was a member of Glorias. Publication must be promised Glorias. Publication must be promised er of St. Michael’s Church and a Arrangements were by the and. >n Wallington nine years. He Grace Episcopal Church of Ruther St. Jude, pray lor us all who invoke your St. Jude, pray for us all who invoke your WW II Veteran of the U.S. Navy. Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home. was a lithographer for Command ford. His wife, the former Angela aid Amen. This Novena has never been aid. Amen. This Novena has never been Webb, Secaucus, 10 yean, retiring DeLuca, died in 1983. known to fail. This Novena must bi said known to fail This Nuvena must be said Matthew Kasica in 1985. He was a Navy veteran of Survivors include Marilyn Mount lor nine consecutive days. E.W. for nine consecutive days E.N. World War War II. Mr. Harms was a of New Kingston, Penn., and Karen Matthew Kasica, 62, of Walling former Anna Wlazio; three daught PERSONAL PRAYER TO member of Rutherford American Booth of Belleville; two brothers, ton, died Friday. Bom in Passaic, he ers, Dr. Phillip (Dr. Violette) Bar- Legion Post 109, Wallington chapter Lorenz Harms of Fairfax, Va., and ST. JUDE lived in Wallington 32 years. Mr. asch of Trumbull, Conn., Dr. Jeffrey of American Association of Retired Robert Harms of New Castle. Del.; Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, Kasica worked at Fairleigh Dickin (Cynthia) Barasth of Mahwah and great in virtue and rich in miracles, near People, Amalgamated Lithogra and two grandsons. Services will be son University 13 years in the Miss Maryann Kasica of Walling kinsman of Jesus Christ, laithful in phers Union Local 1 of New York 1:30 be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Tho Department of Buildings and ton; a brother, Albin of Wallington; tercessor of all who invoke your special CitJ, and Garden Stale chapter of mas J. Diffily Funeral Home, 41 Grounds. He was a parishioner of and a granddaughter. Services were patronage in time ol need, to you I have Destroyer Escort Service Associa- Ames Ave., Rutherford. Most Sacred Heart, R.C. Church. held Monday at Most Sacred Heart recourse Irom the depth ol my heart and Survivors include his wife, the R.C. Church, Wallington. humbly beg to whom God has given such great power ro come to my assistance Help me in my present urgent petition. In FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS return I promise to make your name AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO known and cause you to be invoked Say FOR SyWPATHy ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. Ffoweus AMD PiAHTS (A Variety of Items Available) CAM L ^ / a x a t e St. Jude, pray for us all who inyoke your Please Call For Information aid. Amen. This Novena has never been Oniy 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery B IL L ’S F L O R IS T MEMORIAL HOME, INC. -known to fail. This Novena must be said BO UNION BLVD. lor nine consecutive days A.V.P. 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 WALLINGTON, N.J. ~ 778-8878 ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. 438-7272 BURK-KONARSKI FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS with ú f i f i o í i t o DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY & ECONOMY I. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. c S t s l i a i o 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. FUNERAL HOME 939-0490 Large Chapels Parking on Premises LOUIS J STILLATO. Jfí , OWNeR-MANAGEfl 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 Thurt., Mir. 24 - Alliance for a Drug Free Community meeting at American Legion Hall 7.30 pm. • • • PAROW Sal., Mir. 26 - Ladies Aux. Lyndhurst Fire Dept. - Pancake breakfast. FUNERAL HOME, INC. $4 50, 933-6855 • • • SERVING EVERY RELIGION Sit., Mir. 26 - French Flea Market, 10 to 4 - Pierrepont Gym, at Lincoln Av#., Rutherford. HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager • • • B e c a u s e o f Sun., Mar. 27 - Pancake breakfast Little House • benefit Girl Scouts - 8 those you a.m.-1 p.m. $3 all ages. • • • Sun., Mar. 27 - NAHS Fundraiser, Indoor-outdoor flea market NAHS l o v e . benefit, 222 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington. • • • More than anything else people DIFFILY SERVICE Mon., Mar. 28 - 8 p.m Lyndhurst Taxpayers A ss'n Special Mtg. at make prearrangements because TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Starlings, 489 Riverside Ave. of those they love • • • Prearranging the details of a funeral removes from your family what can NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT Id ., Apr. 2 • 15th reunion, LHS class of 1973. Info - Roseann paêhown be a difficult emotional burden While our services retain that neighborly spirit ol Primerano. 433 Chase Av#„ Lyndhurst. We encourage you to consider r r u N C n X L h o m e prearrangement and invite sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards ol efficiency and competent direction lyadhartt Nutrition c»»tw,*281 Stuyvesant Avenue. Lunch reserva you to call or send for our free Talephont 930-1050 prearrangement guide tion day before. 896-1622 or 1629. THOMAS J. DIFFILY • • • 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD WALTERR. CALHOUN, FUNERAL HOME INC. ■ Bra|/Alcoh*l iMplia* AvaMaMa - confidential 24 hour/day telephone OWNER-MANAGER 480-1811, Lyndhurst SOidant Awtota— ------— JOHN T. DIFFILY, Manager 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • PHONE B39-0098 THE LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 - Page I» FOR THE NORTH ARLINGTON Frank P. Nisi., Inc., Realtor JUST LISTED Living room, dining room, kitchen, TV room. V2 bath OUTSTANDING VALUES on first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on second. Gas heat, 2 car garage. ASKING $184,900 Carlstadt - Taxes only $700 on this clean and neat well kept home 3 NORTH ARLINGTON bdrms., oar , alum, 2 FAMILY ALUMINUM SIDED. siding, washer, dryer, ref rig and other extras. SAVINO AGENCY Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and Located in best top of lavatory on first floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on the hill loc. Must be seen second, plus 3 rooms and kitchen in basement. 1 - will sell quickly. REAL ESTATE $193,000 garage. 438-3120 251 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST ASKING $229,900 NEW 2 FAMILY HOUSES AVAILABLE IN NORTH ARLINGTON Lyndhurtt • modern con do. 5 laroe rms , mod $370,000 kit. & bath, can CALL FOR DETAILS. air cond., disl refrig, and other extras LYNDHURST 2 family KEARNY Parking Close to Good investment property. Lovely neighborhood near everything Maint. fee LUNCHEONETTE. KEARNY AVENUE. o n ly $ 94 00 a m o schools, shopping, transportation. 1st fir: El Kit., $172,900. bath, 1 BR, enclosed porch. 2nd fir: El Kit., bath, LR, CALL FOR DETAILS. 2 BR, open deck off BR. 3rd fir: LR/BR combo., bath, mod. kit. fenced in yard, large macadam driveway, RENTALS nicely landscaped. Price: $225,000.00. • NORTH ARLINGTON, 5 Modern rooms. $700 plus AREA RENTALS heat. APARTMENT FOR RENT • E.R. • 3 rms., Vh baths-new townhouse $800 Lyndhurtt - Lovely (3 Rooms) Basement Separate • CLIFTON, BEAUTIFUL 6 Rooms $900 plus heat. • E.R. - 3 rms. Lux. H & HW $675 $664 Entrance Freshly Painted Good For One Person • NORTH ARLINGTON, 4 Ultra modern rooms. New • Ruth. - 4 rms. H & HW - mod LYNDHURST NEW LISTING $400.00 mo. Includes all utilities. 2 family $750 plus utilities. THE CHOICE IS YOURSI FAIAMOS PORTUGUES HABLAMOS ESPAHOl Call 935-7848 For Free Market "JUST CALL 1 W I LL BE THESE’' LEGAL 2 FAMILY currently being used as a One Analysis Of Your Property Family. Features 7 rooms,- Vh baths, laundry room, 14 AMES AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J full basement & walk up attic. Many Possibilities. O'HARA AGENCY Convenient location to NY transportation. Only Est. 1935 DIAL 438-4421 FOR RESULTS. Open Saturd a y » * Sm day b y appointment $165,000 REALTY WORLD 132 Ridge Rd., North Arlington L A T O R R A C A REALTYw o r ld 998-2916 REALTOR 30 Park Ave. Rutherford, N.J. 07070 935-7848 Homeowners “ FO R S A L E ” Each office ¡dependency owned and operated INSURANCE SUSANNE BINGHAM REALTIES, INC. LYNDHURST REVIEW • PIZZERIA BUSINESS!! GALLERY OF HOMES LOCATED ON A MAIN STREET. Now homeowners policies may be written A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE on one, two and three family homes. OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND! RIGHT PERSON. CALL NOW $119,900.00 • Condos and tenants may be covered. KEARNY MANOR RARE FINDI TWO LOVELY RUTHERFORD CAPES! • Incidental office occupancy allowed. SAT. & SUN. 1-4 PM Custom built brick and aluminum split-level home • Personal property on premises covered ONLY 18 YEAR YOUNG! Features 7 large rooms, 1 % FOR RENTh! baths, and attached heated garage with remote. 1. 417 UNION AVE., RUTHERFORD for 50% of the dwelling amount but may be NORTH ARLINGTON 40 X 40 GARAGE. IDEAL FOR QUALITY BUILT, this beautiful home ofers many ex ALL BRICK! This handsome home features large increased or reduced as per your desire. CONTRACTOR APPROX. 1,600 SQ. FT CALL NOW Iras including central A/C, oak flooring, Anderson family room, attached garage, finished basement, • Personal property covered for fire and FOR DETAILS 1.1000 00 PER MO windos, larege covered patio, privately fenced yard and a pretty patio setting to enjoy summer theft at home and away from home. AND MORE! DON'T M ISS THIS ONE! CALL TODAY! breezes. Great value at $197,000. • Personal property covered automatically Valued at $259,900 WATCH FOR US ON 2. 415 WASHINGTON AVE., RUTHERFORD at new principle address. CABLE T.V. CHANNEL 14 • Dwelling automatically covered for EAST RUTHERFORD NEW TO MARKET, is this beautiful home with add ed family room, fenced rear yard, brand new kit replacement cost personal property may be THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME chen, 2 zone gas heat, above ground pool, AND covered for replacement cost at an addi OR BUSINESS? GIVE US A CALL great residential location All for $210,000 tional premium. l • Additional living expense covered for 20% PSsP ARBONNEAU REALTY of dwelling limit. M r j PERSONAL SERVICE 933-2213 • Jewelry and furs covered for $1,000 but ; « / hoki 238 Stuyvesant Ave , Lyndhurst.N J 07071 51 CHESTNUT ST.. may be increased. • Trees, shrubs, lawns and plants are RUTHERFORD 896-0222 Office covered. An International Network of Independent Real Estate Brokers B. • Debris removable is covered. Bt AilQO • Grave markings are covered up to $1,000. J DiLascio Agency, • Money covered for $200.00 • Stamps, manuscripts securities covered 607 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST for $1,000. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 939 1022 • Liability and property damage covered on 320 sq ft including heat and hot water and off premises. and electric. $450 OWNER SAYS “ SELL!" BUSINESS FOR SALE • Gun collection covered for $3,000.00 So MAKE YOUR OFFER on this large 2 family in a and much, much more. RENTALS very convenient location! Large 5 room apartments G IF T S H O P We will be glad to write your LYNDHURST on each floor, aluminum siding, and 2 car garage Efficency apartment $450 plus TAXES ONLY $692.4SI CALL TODAY! ASKING $13,900 homeowners coverage. Let us review your KEARNY present coverage. No consultation charge. 2 Bedroom apartment $700 inc. heat PREFERRED RENTALS LYNDHURST You W ant 'Em! W e've Got 'Em. LYNDHURST - 4 ROOM APT. ON 2ND FLOOR SAVINO AGENCY RENTAL GALORE & MORE Modern Kitchen & Bath. Close to all transportation YOUNG CUSTOM BUILT AVAIL. APRIL 1 $550+. 2 Family — 6 & 4 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST LIST W ITH US. NORTH ARLINGTON ultra modern 5 rooms, first floor Excellent location 438-3120 • 438-3121 NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS! $850. OWNER FINANCE AVAILABLE TO Wk. Days, 9 A M -9 PM, Sat. & S u n . 9 AM 5 PM QUALIFIED BUYER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. NORTH ARLINGT N Mint condition Cape ot- NORTH ARLINGTON 6 THE PERROTTA AGENCY Owner must sell this lovely mod. 2 fam. 27 yrs young LYNDHURST fers LR, Formal DR, Mod El Kit, 3 bdrms 646 3 bedrms on each fir. Fin. basmt. with bath. 2 FAMILY and 2 full baths. Finished basement and 137 Ridge Road, Lyndhurtt 939*2030 Garage plus much more. Excellent location. Asking Excellent for professional. Large corner lot, 5 located on quiet street. Asking $209,500. $295,000. This is a must to see. Bedrooms, 3Vi baths plus lovely ground level, 3 NORTH ARLINGTON 2 FAMILY located 1 KEARNY room apartment 2 car garage Many extras. block to Ridge Rd. offers LR, DR, Mod El »350,000 C A S H O U T ! 3 family plus office space. Don t miss this Kit, 2bdrmS’ and bath on 2nd. Basement is well maintained building all alum & stone RENTALS finished with rec room, kit and full bath. All front.I I U I I l . t-sJ-sJ4-5-5 Irms. m o . lNew i e n OIVV/IMV/electric and b m u . NO VERIFICATIONS! • 6 rooms, $800 + utilities. separate utilities. MAKE OFFERS $264,900. with 3 new heating units. Excellent invest . 1-4 FAMILY ment & location, will for more details. Ask RENTALS NEEDED - NO FEE TO LANDLORD Leonard & Cheval ing $265,000 Offers. ' - ^ — . NON-APPROVED CONDOS' REAL ESTATE INSURANCE m MALTO»* • INVESTMENT O.K.! VINCENT AUTERI 77 RWGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY 07032 REAL ESTATE AGENCY ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE CO. • LOCKED RATES 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE ____ (201) 991-7500 LYNDHURST - 2 FAMILY WITH 3 CAR GARAGE In • FIXED & CAPPED ARMS 9 3 3 - 0 3 0 6 REALTOR good residential section off Ridge Road Brick and • PURCHASES TOO RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD. aluminum home offers two 5 room apartments with NEW LISTING Member of 2 Board«. Moodowlaedi. MLS stairway to third floor and 2 more unfinished rooms: COLONIAL containing living room, dining • RATES START AT 73A0 /o a Bloomfield, Nutley. Gloo Ridge 2 separate (gas) heating units, 15 x 15 above ground room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. & Belleville MLS. pool, extras. A good buy at only $265,000. CALL 24 HOURS Asking $165,000. NORTH ARLINGTON 201-499-9547 LYNDHURST ARLINGTON REAL RENTAL ultra modern 5 rooms, first floor STERLING NATIONAL 5V4 rooms, second floor, two family house. Stove E S T A T E CO. (supply own refrigerator) oarage, 1-2 children O.K. 130 Midland Ave., Kearny MORTGAGE CO., INC April 1 occupancy. $750 + utilities. m Realtors - Our 64th Year "“SAVINO AGENCY • T P*«* 20 - THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1988 THE LEADfcK EARN $7.75 HR. LOOKING FOR $$$ We need assistance ¡n evaluating and responding to We only work on fine cars. If TELLER R/N's up to S21 b e r hour you're good in auto collision Progressive Savings and -LPN's up to $14 prf hour daily work reports submitted by our agents throughout BONUS PROGRAM repairs and take pride in your Loan seeking experienced the state. No experience necessary; Paid to complete work, we'd like you to join us.; Call ALTERNATIVE individual for our Lynd- training Work at home. For information send self- CARE SYSTEMS GOOO PAY & BENEFITS FOR hurst branch Full range of addressed, stamped envelope, 9Vi inches long to: 437 0236 ...with Wawa, a leader AWGA. Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359. PAINTERS company benefits, in EQUAL HOUSING REPAIRMEN cluding dental. Friendly at in the convenience ESTIMATOR mosphere. Salary based EXPERIENCED OPPORTUNITY CAR-O-LINER OPERATORS All real estate advertised in this store industry SUPERVISOR/ASSISTANT EXP'D SHOP MANAGERS on experience ALUMINUM SIDER newspaper is subject to the Wawa is growing...and because of this Federal Fair Hoursing Act of Night Shift 4 P.M.-1 A.M. Call or see Harry CALI FOR AN INTERVIEW 622-4439 WANTED T968 which makes it illegal to growth, we can offer you: 7726700 advertise any preference, limita Experience in terminal operation a 274 Central Ave., Newark NJ CALL 998-6236 tion or discrimination based dn • flexible hours— parents with young race, color, religion, sex, or na must. Knowledge of import/export CENTRAL tional c.igin or any such children, those seeking second jobs, and RESTAURANT preference limitation or containerization is a plus. Kearny based AUTO BODY HELP WANTED college students— take note! HELP - FT/PT discrimination." transport and warehousing company. $5.00 an hour This newspaper will not • excellent pay— among the best in the Counter Help knowingly accept any advertis Flexible hours Mon.-Fri. 1 to 4 P.M. ing for real estate which is in industry YARD violation of the law. Our readers Call 997-4400 Housewives A In Lyndhurst are informed that all dwellings • superior training— for initial and Ask for Mr. Petrozlo SWITCHER retirees CALL JIM 935-4400 advertised in this newspaper are welcome available on an equal opportuni future positions ty basis. Must possess a legal Will train LEADER NEWSPAPERS • opportunity to advance to manage WAREHOUSE HELP unexpired articulated CaH 288-9693 MAID 251 RIDGE ROAD ment. driver's license Should Ask tor Jack LYNDHURST. N J . Must be available for overtime and Saturday and have have at least 2 year's PART TIME own transportation. Heavy lifting when required. Kentucky If you’re at least 18 years old...and would like driving experience. Must Chance for advancement. Excellent salary and WINSLOW MOTEL to know more about this opportunity con be able to work second Fried Chicken benefits. Prefer experience in warehouse environ shift with overtime. 933-4949 LYN D H U RST - 4 Room apart tact: ment. ment. Wall to wall carpeting, Mr. Anjum Razi VENDING A/C W ashing machine and 997-4400 Call 997-4400 HAIRDRESSER dryer Parking for 1 car No Manager Ask for Mr. Petronzio and Mr. Naylor For busy shop Must pets 1 child under 10. O.K.. Te Ext. 658 ROUTE have following. Friday nant - pays utilities $700 at: 438-7745 Available now Call 808 9105 MR. PETRONZIO DRIVER and Saturday only Kear after 3 P M Monday through Friday WAITRESS/WAITER Progressive full line ny location. LYN D H U RST Ridge Road Near CAN WORK SUNDAYS ONLY or company seeks reliable Call 991-6440 CRT OPERATORS people to fill vending S 3 and New York transporta Grow and Prosper With Us FULL TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS. tion. Exceptionally large com PART TIME machines. 5 A.M.-1.30 FACTORY WORK pletely renovated and modern 4 An Innovative Retailer Exce!!cn? positions available P.M. Start at $6 an hour. Full Time. Man or Woman room apartment over store Heat 438-0585 for individuals possessing light and Hot water supplied Adults A Progressive Retailer typing skills and good figure Call 991-4700 APPLY VANITY OPTICAL preferred No pets Security aptitude to be responsible for MANUFACTURING $700 ARLINGTON REAL A Good Neighbor CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE for interview inputting data Experience 730 Fifth Street, ESTATE. 991-0905 Medical supply company seeks an experienced preferred but will train We of fer excellent starting salaries Lyndhurst 438-7117 NORTH ARLINGTON Five 151 Paterson Plank Rd. customer service rep. Friendly and pleasant phone rooms, second floor Newly and benefits including a liberal WATCHMAN E. Rutherford, NJ manner essential. Previous medical supply decorated. Supply own utilities. storewide discount Part Time for Sat Sun Efi? --- An Equal Opportunity Employer background a plus, but will train. Good starting Available May 1 S700 plus one salary. Full benefits. To apply, call 997-2400 PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. days and holiday nights. In Claims Department month security Call 991-5409 -L. Hours 6 P.M.-6 A M TWENTY PAID HOLIDAYS weekdays 9 a m to 3 p.m. 438-4120 16 K. Fee paid. Rutherford NORTH ARLINGTON 6 room Some light maintenance Employment apartment 2 family Second MARKET RESEARCH required Must be bond- 47 Orient Way, The Columns, floor. Supply own utilities. ENTRY LEVEL CUSTOMER SERVICE able mature person. Ap Rutherford. N.J. 07070 Adults preferred $675 Call Immediate opening for an individual to work as an in 939-9416 997-5654 TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS CARLSTAOT SERVICE CENTER ply in person to side sales rep for a local, medium size manufacturing Equal Oppfy Emp M/F NORTH ARLINGTON 4 % Leading market research company is company. Applicant must have excellent communica INLAND typS T - Part time permanent Rooms. New kitchen. seeking people to conduct surveys tion skills as the job requires heavy phone work. Ex FREIGHTWAYS position for someone with good Diswasher. Built in range. Tile > ar t tim T FOOT OF typing skills 1 to 5 p.m. bath. Wall to wall carpeting. cellent working conditions with company paid from our Rutherford office. Perfect drivers JOYN HAY AVE, KEARNY weekdays Duties to include typ $625 + utilities Call 997-6043. benefits. Please call ing. switchboard relief, and fil for busy college/high school stu School Vehicle Aidei ing $7 per hour Benefits. Lyn LYNDHURST 4 Rooms First CAMPBELL FOUNDRY COMPANY MALE/FEMALE dhurst location Call Jean at floor Supply own heat. 2 family dents, housewives and moonlighters. SWITCHBOARD house Parking for two cars/7 wo 483-5480 ext. 57 Excellent opportunity tor 460-1700 Ext. 211. retirees, housewives, etc to family house $650 Call Frank supplement your income driv Female/Male 436-5427 * FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES STOCK ing or supervising school BUSINESS Excellent P/T day & evening CERAMIC children in our cars or station To operate small LYNDHURST: 4 modem rooms. schedules available for respon OPPORTUNTIES 2 bedrooms, ht & hot water in- * PAID TRAINING wagons. Applicants m u sl be switchboard. Hours sible tndividua/s Positions re INSTRUCTOR person of good character and cld 1st fir. available immed. FEOERAL. STATE A CIVIL SER quire some lifting, loading, experienced driver with good 8:15 to 5 P.M. Good $680 438-3222 Days; 933-9072 * FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE receiving goods & processing Needed to work with driving record. benefits. Convenient VICE JOBS. NOW HIRING YOUR Eves. invoices We are also seeking developmental^ disabl AREA $13.550 TO $59.480 998-4800 Lyndhurst location. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS CALL LYNDHURST: 5 Large Ultra * NO SALES CLERICAL ed population. Great op 1 (315) 733-6063 EXT F1335 Modern, newer 2 family, ,,L ” Person for P/T day or nite portunity for individual Call 438-1500 shaped living rm. dining rm, eat- * FREQUENT RAISES General clerical knowledge, looking to turn their hob H&ME5 HEEDED— Own your own beautiful dis in kitchen, den, bedrm, air cond, retail & photo copying We of for an appointment. count shoe store Offering over by into a fulfilling job. If FOR SPECIAL dishwasher, re f, oven, all new fer: excellent starting salaries, CARE 300 top designer name brands Avail 4/1 Davs 438-3222. Eves benefits and a liberal storewide interested call Norma and over 2000 styles at unbe CALL PERSONNEL Need those able to make a dif 933-9072 Bus couple preferred discount lievable fetail prices of 6.75 ference in lives of persons with and up. All first quality mer 935-5679 PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. developmental disabilities 991-2234 HELP WANTED chandise. ‘ Andrew Geller JgOt) 438-4120 Must be able to provide caring, Between 9 A.M. and 7 P.M. *Evan Picone ‘ Naturalizer Wanted structured homes where • MERROW *Liz Claiborne 'Stride Rite clients' physical and/or behav- ‘ Bandolino *Reebok 'Amalfi iorial needs can be met OPERATORS RO O M M ATES WANTED Clean MECHANICS *9 West ‘ Gloria Vanderbilt and RN/LPN for medically involved business woman will share three (TRUCK) With experience many more Your " $ " cash in Experience and/or education bedroom apartment in North Arl ADVERTISING SALES CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER vestment of $12.900 00 to for behavioral needs Compen • FLOOR HELP ington with two other business Equal Opportunity Employer Gas and Diesel $39.900 00 includes beginning Challenging position with unlimited sation for room, board, care women No drugs No smoking Experience • PORTERS inventory, training and fix provided to one is $1,200 to tures. call Anytime Prestige Call 955-0243 Monday through potential. Take over established accounts In Seeking -qualified candidates $1,464 per month Fashions 1-800-247-9127 Friday after 5 p.m., all day for temporary casual work Lyndhurst/No. Arlington/Rutherford area CLERK For information call 955-1262 Saturday and Sunday Own your own apparef or shoe both day and evening hours. 9-5, Mon -Fri plus develop new business. If you are Full Time store, choose from Jean/ Union scale wages $12 00 per (201) 177-4049 personable, aggressive, self-motivated & hour. 8 hour shifts Sportswear, Ladies. Men's, Roadway Express. Inc. a NJ Div of Developmental TRUCK Children/Maternity, Large For details call Vince Disabilities people oriented, then call for an interview leader la the transportation Sizes, Petite. Dancewear/ 344-5 tOO, Ext 250 DRIVER Industry, hat an opening lor a Aerobic. Bridal, Lingerie or Ac or apply in person POINT PLEASANT BEACH General Office Clerk on our A steady job for a reliable cessories Store Add Color Mon-Fri., 10 AM-3 PM 2 blocks from the ocean 4 438-8700 day shift. Must b* a high SECRETARY person Local deliveries Analysis Brand Name Liz bedrooms, backyard. 2 baths, school graduate. 95 W PM and ROADWAY with some warehouse Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus. outside shower, newly Ask for Anthony Cornell or Joanne Boccino It key adder experience. Ap Diversified position Lee. St. Michele, Forenza, EXPRESS. INC. work. (7 A M -4 P.M. renovated $750 per week ' 1 T ply el our Personnel Office, available for experienced Buale Bov, Levi, Camp Beverly Mon.-Fri. 10 am-3 pm. 72 2nd Street Mon.-Fri.) Hills. Organically Grown Several weeks in July and individual. Excellent typ August still available Please Kearny, NJ 07032 Call for details Lucia, Over 2000 Others Or contact 933-2468 CROSSING GUARD ROADWAY An Affirmative Action/ ing skills, knowledge of $13.99 one price designer, EXPRESS, INC. Equal Opportunity Employer word processing, dic 935-3441 multi tier pricing discount or Qualified minority ind/or family shoe store Retail prices THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON IS 72 2nd Street female appfceants are taphone and pleasant «eamy, NJ 07032 encouraged to apply unbelievable for top quality TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION An Affirmative Action/Equal phone manner essential. A/P AND A/R shoes normally priced from OF CROSSING GUARD. THE PAY RATE IS Opportunity Employer Good starting salary, full $19 To *60 Over 250 brands CANDIDATES READ ONI 2600 styles. $17.900 to FOR CLASSIFIED AND Qualified minority and/or STOCK $7.00 PER HOUR FOR APPROXIMATELY 20 benefits Please call S15-S17K $29.900 invento™. Training BUSINESS DIRECTORY female applicants are en Excellent P/T day & evening 997-2402 weekdays 9 HOURS PER WEEK. couraged to apply schedules available for respon Fee Paid Fixtures. Airfare, Grand Open M S - PLEASE CALI sible individuals Positions re a.m. to 3 p.m. We have the position tor you mg, Etc. Can Open 15 Days Mr. Morphis (305) 366-8606 438-8700 quire some lifting, loading, Good math aptitude will be receiving good & processing APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT NORTH your ticket to a better oppor FEDERAL. STATE 0 CIVIL SER invoices We are also seeking: ARPLINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT, 214 PART TIME tunity Call Today VICE Jobs $19 646 to CLERICAL JSP Personnel 933-8700 $69,891/Year, Now Hiring1 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON. Person for P/T day or night. TYPIST TO UPDATE 255A Ridge Road Lynd. CALL JOB LINE 1-518 459 3611 General clerical knowledge, RECOROSf EXT f5346 for info 24HR PUBLIC NOTICE FOR CLASSIFIED retail & photo copying We o f Non-Smoker. When fer: excellent starting salaries, lìquor license AND BUSINESS benefits and a liberal storewide responding indicate HELP WANTED APPLICATION NOTICE Tc** notice that op pleat ion LEGAL SECRETARY DIRECTORY ADS - discount. number of hours • COOK (AM) ho* b#enm od# to th# Bofough PLEASE CALL FOR APPT available Include home A Baume Mercier ladies CouocH of th« Borough of PLEASE CALL • DISHWASHER LYNDHURST LAW OFFICE (201) 430-4120 wrist watch A gold link chain North Artngton. N ew Jeraey to phone number Small • COUNTER tiantfer to 310 Beflevtte Tum- 438-8700 organization on the bracelet in the vicinity of 118 P * * . Inc.. tr o e tn g cm S c a n d a * PERSON PERSONAL INJURY PRACTICE Clitton-Nutley border Park Avenue, East Rutherford Restaurant for premises Reward Call 438-9230 located at 310 BeNevfte Turn 438-9801 pike. North Arlington. New MINIMUM 3 YEAR’S EXPERIENCE Writ* P.O. Box SS6 CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER Jersey, the Plenary Re td Uauor Clifton, NJ 07012 MY PUCE Consumption No SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH Equal Oppty Emp M/F 440 Valley Brook Avenue 023933016002 heretofore Lyndhurst hsued to Gle n Gar. Inc. tor pre EXPERIENCE mises lo ca te d at 31« Betovllt HOME CARE---- Tump*». North Artngton. New RELIEF FILE CLERKS M0LDER OFFICERS STOCK Persons needed to provide CLERICALS Gray iron foundry All benefits FOR CLASSIFIED AND CALL 939-3381 included Interviews trom M on M C H A E l A SESÎY. President. temporary care to individuals NdTytriiii FeePd BUSINESS OIRECTORY 727 8th Street. |ecaucus. Ne w ASSOCIATES with developmental disabili day through Friday between 9 J*r»ey 07094 «UM a m and 12 noon except ADS - PLEASE CALL Excellent part time day and ties Overnight in your home MCHAEtAil A SESTY. Secretary. preferred Hourly also needed Super Bnlts-35 hr wk-bright- holidays Campbell Foundry evening schedules available for 438-8700 727 Oth Street, Secaucus. N e w In home and out. Training, ctieery otfices-Permanent, No Company, 800 Bergen St . Jersey 07094 GOOD MATH APTITUDE?? responsible individuals Posi ongoing support and $4.00 to Pressure-Advancement Call H arriso n ______STOCKHOLDERS tion requires some lifting $6 00 per hr provided Robyn, N 6 - I7 M „ M C H A E L A SESTY, 727 M h READ THIS AD loading, receiving floods and For information 9-5, Mon-Fri processing Invoices. We offer & SNELUNG&SNELIING 0 7 0 M CaH (201) 177-4040 * 15.000-18K Excellent starting salaries and ï - I It a t lM Iq . Retlierferd nacrons HJ Otv ot DtvUopmertH LABORERS M O W * . A SESTY. 727 Sth twwtlts Including a liberal Gray iron foundry /Ml benefits „ « E PAID stora «Me discount ■ 3 £ S E I & ¡ 9 | 070N If you have an Accounts Payable or Accounts included Interviews from M on Objections. Vany.aftxidbe Receivable background, pick up the phone. Great op PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. SALESPERSON ANO day through Friday between 9 MMyburtMrnto PART TIME a.m. and 12 noon except ■flWtë-HËALfH-AiOÉr the Muntolpd Cfcrkofthei< portun«« m your backyard! Enjoy full benefits and 4 3 M I2 0 STOCK PERSON HELP WANTED Varied duties, pleasant sur holidays A v a ila b le growth. Evening-Appointments Available. roundings. Eves and Sat re F/T, P/T Live ins. C n h a e fi M. II. l«aa BUSY MD'S OFFICE quired. Only serious ap Campbell Foundry J IP Personnel Inc. 9334700 FILING, PHONES plicants. Apply In person Company STEELE'S HELPING aaARiDMROAD lywoS m t CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER INCH'S CURTAINS 800 Bergen St. Harrison HANDS. INC. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Call 460-0280 SI M u M.. N. Arlington a 438-2019 LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 24, IMS-P a g e 21 PUBLIC NOTICE The M proposed modfflco- mdertd. by the dose d the PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE tton Is du e to delays In obtain PUbic comment period. Al ing zoning app roval tor co n BOROUGH O f CARLSTADT ORDINANCE NO. PUBLIC NOTICE com m en ts su b m ite d b y feiler- NOTICE struction of treatment todties. erfed persons m response to AN ORDINANCE AUTHORS- ORDINANCE NO. 88-1 fdtowed by delays Haff W e B u y Electric Inc. Waste Paper Business Directory] ELECTRICAL RECYCLING newspapers. IBM cards, CONTRACTORS corrugated boxes Newspaper drives arranged INDUSTRIAL Newspaper 80* per HOME IMPROVEMENTS SERVICES COMMERCIAL hundred pounds - Residential Wiring CALL 345-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5; Licensed -BW FURNITURE RESTORATION Lie. No. 3986^ Sat. 7 to 4. Insured REUPHOLSTERING Member REFINISHING A b e n A m * Sectiitiiieft NASD 998-8656 JOSEPH DAMATO JDM ANTIQUE RESTORATION PAPERSTOCK Specializing in sofa and Investments Estate Planning 79 Florida Avenue Construction Inc. chair repairing. Fabrics B.G. Paterson available. Pick Up & Residential • Commercial Delivery Available Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities ELECTRIC Additions • Alterations 751-8663 Tax Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRAs WANTED All Home Improvements 998-7727 AmHwmi 9. OtAiqrf* (201) 997-4210 Bib Auto Parts 197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. ARLINGTON, N.J. Uc. #7796 Will Pay Cash Specializing In: ROOFING CONTRACTOR For any Full Size Car Kitchens • Bathrooms • Spas LARRY NISIVACCIA NURSERY SCHOOLS Residential Roofing • Gutters Commercial Complete. Used Parts Decks • Roofing • Siding Leaders • Aluminum CRYSTAL tor all Makes ol Cars Trim A Hot Asphalt Industrial 54 Stover Ave., Kearny FREE Over 23 Years Experience CARPETS 440 Valley Brook Ave. LYNDHURST ESTIMATES Lyndhurst • 933-0466 991-4246 444-3831 Toms River • 929-2798 Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 933-2930 DAY CARE CENTER E-Z 991-0081 RALPH A. GIORDANO WALL TO WALL CARPET FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING ELECTRIC BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS FOR SPRING SERVICE MAT RENTALS — KINDERGARTEN READINESS- Electrical Contrators • CtlaUtoM I960 • 933-416«) UNOLEUM t TILES ‘ Social Studies * State Accredited Teachers FOR CLASSIFIED • AI.I.'TYPKS HOME IMPROVEMENTS . A A. F A R R O AREA RUGS ’ Mus,c * State Licensed Day Care Center • Industrial • R Church holds annual bazaar St. Mary’s Church, Rutherford, will hold its 16th annual bazaar from Monday, April 4 to 9 at Memorial Field, Rutherford, from 12 noon to 10 p.m. The usual big carnival rides, games and lots of food are promised. On Saturday there will be a child ren’s parade with 9 clown leading the way around the field. Face paint ing, coloring contests, surprise pack ages are some of the fun things planned. Prices will be very afford able and balloons will be given everyone. SHERIFF ROBERT R. HERB, left, administers oath of office to Lt. St. Mary’s Easter Bazaar is held Roger Hessian, right. Christine Motylinski, Marlssa Sansevere, Meredith Motylinski and Kimberly Noto, enjoy a face- for the benefit of Sl Mary Elemen painting session. tary and High Schools. Herb seeks to enhance public image of department How old is your smoke detector? Germinating Sheriff Robert R. Herb announced The Lieutenant resides in Lynd today that Roger K. Hessian, 37, of hurst with his wife, JoAnn. Prior to Americans have made great The installation of the “Smoke generally been on the decline since lawn seed Lyndhurst has been promoted to joining the Sheriffs Department, Lt. strides since the early 1970’s in the Alarm” is perhaps the single greatest that time. The fire service and insur “Starting Seedlings for Your Lieutenant. Lt. Hessian, an 8-year Hessian was employed with the effort to cut down on the horrifying contributing factor in that effort, ance companies conducted massive Indoor or Outdoor Garden” will be veteran of the Sheriffs Department Hudson County Department of number of fire deaths in this country. since residential fire deaths have public awareness campaigns that the topic of the morning program on will serve as second in command Public Safety as an officer. have resulted in an estimated 75 per Saturday, March 26 at the Ruther under Captain Donald Rhein of the The Lieutenant attended the Cor cent of homes currently protected by ford Senior Citizen Center. Bergen County Main Jail. The Main rection Officers Training Academy at least one smoke alarm, says the Dr. Treva Masulaitis Pamer, a Jail, located in the County Court in Trenton and has taken numerous National Fire Protection Associa professor of chemistry at Jersey City House Complex, Hackensack, was courses at the Bergen County °olice tion. They also report that the num State College, a Rutherford resident, erected in 1910. The jail has a staff and Fire Academy, Mahwah. L t ber of pepole testing their smoke and active member of the Rutherford of 40 officers and holds apporoxi- Hessian also attended Jersey City alarms is dropping steadily, people Garden Club, will discuss and mately 110 high security inmates. State College. are taking them for granted because demonstrate the germinating of of such infrequent use. seeds for the garden. A smoke detector, however, is an Following life noon meal, hosted electrical appli ance and just as with by the WoodRidge Presbyterian hair dryers, pocket radios and other Church, the Haslo Dancers and Sin similar items, are subject to failure gers will perform. The dances by the over time by wearing out. Dead bat troupe range from jazz to Middle teries are just one cause of failure, Eastern; ragtime to German. The smoke alarms, simply speaking, costumes are made by members of wear out with age. the group. The leader and founder of Interested persons may call the the Haslo troupe is Rose Rubenstein Township Fire Official; 939-3060or Browne of Hasbrouck Heights. For 896-9297 if information or assis further information and lunch reser tance is needed. Help keep your vations call by Wednesday at community safe from fire. 438-4521. RCDN to hold open house tea CAPTAIN FRANK BENEDETTO shows ofT new decals on County Sheriffs Department vehicle No. 470. The Rutherford Cooperative Day sectarian nursery (not day care) Nursery (RCDN), 32 Ridge Rd., school. It is the only cooperative Rutherford, will hold its annual nursery school in the South Bergen Hessian moves up in ranks RUTHERFORD INDUSTRIAL ARTS WINNER. A1 Weber, Industrial “Open House Tea” on Thursday, area, meaning that, although the Arts Teacher at Rutherford High School, announced that 24 students March 24 from 10-11:30 a.m. Prapts school is staffed with State licensed Sheriff Robert R. Herb announced ty. The County Seal symbolizes the participated in the First Annual Metric 500 Dragster Competition. The and their pre-schoolers are cordially teachers, parents share in the class today that in his quest to profession colonization of the county by the students from Mechanical Drawing and Small Engine Repairs designed, invited to attend. room experience, serving as ai .1 and It Is hereby hired as Engi gen Demond ©OO) has been Interested persons m ay sub- (609) 292-0407 by contacting the vious year's final appropria this 14 d a y o f M arch. 1988 PUBLIC NOTICE neer tor this Authority o n a o d d e d to the Permit. The m i written com ments on the PUBLIC NOTICE Department tions. subject to certdn e x c e p PUBLIC NOTICE retainer basis; and effluent Im l o f 50 mg/1 m axi draft docum ents to the Adm i Notice is hereby given that Interested persons m ay sub tions. and PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY LfGAI NOTICE 2 James Stanton. C P A be m um tor Chem ical O xygen nistrator. Water QuaW y M a n the N ew Jersey Department of mit written com ments o n the WHEREAS. L 1986. C. 203 GIVEN THAT AT A SPECIAL MEET PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that and he Is hereby retained ai Demand (CO0) In Table 1A/ agement. at the address died Environmental Protection. Divi draft document to the Admini amended the Locd Govern ING OF THE MAYOR AND appkxitton he* been mode to Audtor for this Authority o n a Part Bl-B/C has b e e n elmt- ab o ve . All com m ents must be sion o f Water Resources prop strator. Water Quality M a n a g e ment Cap law. to provided COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF the M ayor a n d C o u n c l o f the retainer basis; a n d nated. The permittee shal con submitted within 30 days of the oses to restrict a n d control the ment. at the address cited that a murncipaHy may. In any NORTH ARLINGTON HELD ON Borough of North A/lngton to 3 Alfred A. Porro. J r . Esq be tinue to monitor the average d a te o f the public notices Ail discharge of polutants to ab o v e Ail com m ents must be year In which the Index rate is M ON DAY . M A RC H 14, 1988 THE transfer to M eson Barcelona. and he Is hereby retained as a n d ma)dmum value for COD . persons. Including apple ant* SporkhM Brook, classified as submitted within 30 days of the less than 5%. Increase ts final ABOVE ORDINANCE WAS Inc., trading a i M e »on Barcelo Attorney for this Attorney for this The data from the three Indica who beleve that any condition FW2-NT, from: date of this public notice A l appropriations by a percen INTRODUCED AND PASSED ON n a tor prernto* loca ted at 185 Authority on a retainer basis: tor parameters wfl be corre o f this draft docum ent Is Inap Pega sus Industrial Center persons, Including apple ants, tage rate greater than the ITS FIRST READING A N D THAT River Ro ad North Artngton. and lated to better understand the propriate. must raise all redso Site. 206 Pegasus Avenue. who beleve that any condition index rate but not to exceed THE SAID ORDINANCE SHALL BE New Jersey. the plenary RetaH 4 The Clerk of the Authority Is nature of the effluent, nabty ascertainable Issues and Northvale. NJ 07647 of this draft docum ent Is Inap the 5% rde as defined In the TAKEN UP FOR FURTHER C O N Conejmptlon License No. 0239 hereby authorized and 2 The whole effluent Nmlto- submit a l reasonably available The applicant Intends to propriate or that the Depart amendatory law. when SIDERATION FOR FINAL PAS 33 012 003 heretofore Inued to directed to publish this Resolu tion In Table 1 A/Part H-B/C has arguments and factual remediate a groundwater ment's tentative decision to authorized by ordnance, and SAG E AT A REGULAR MEETING DeLoreto Inc., for premises tion in a new spaper circulating been changed from LC50 50% grou nds supporting their posi problem at this site by pum ping Issue this draft perm t te Inappro WHEREAS, the Index rate for OF THE M A Y O R A N D COU NCIL located at IBS Rh/er Road. ti the Borough o f East Ruther to NMAT (less than 10% mortali tion. Including al supporting contaminated groundwater priate . must raise d l reasonably 1988 has been certified b y the TO BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL North Arlington. Ne w Jersey. ford of East Rutherford wtthln ty In a l concentrations Includ material, by the close of the through a n air-strip per a n d ascertainable Issues a n d su b Director of the Division of Local CHAMBERS. BOROUGH HALL, The officers, director«, a n d ten days of the p a ssa ge o f this ing 100% effluent, at 96 hours). pubic comment period. Al posstoty a granular activated mit a l reasonably ava la b le Government Services in the 214 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH rfockholderc of Me*on Barcelo Resolution Recalculation o f the toxicity com m en ts submitted by inter carbon unit. A review by the arguments and factual Department of Community ARLINGTON. BERGEN COUNTY na Inc. a n d their residences are I hereby certify that the Imitation base d on an effluent ested persons in response to Division of Hazardous Waste grounds supporting their posi Affairs as 4 5%. and NEW JERSEY ON TUESDAY a t folows: above Is anexoct copy of a flow rate of .012 mad an d fresh this notice, within the time Imit. Management revealed that tion. Including d l supporting WHEREAS, the Mayor and APRIL 19 1988 AT 8 p m , OR AS Lute Trtlo. 62 Elm St., N. Aring- Resolution offered, seconded water low flow of 0Í6 cte for the win be considered by the tour (4) 4000 g a lo n gasoline materld. by the close of the Council of the Borough of S O O N THEREAFTER AS THE MAT ton. N.J. 07032. President. a n d passed by the East Ruther receiving stream supports the NJD EP w th respect to the per- tanks were underground at this pubic comment period Al North Artngton finds I advis TER C A N BE RE AC H E D . AT Director a n d Stockholder; 29% ford Sew erage Authority at a whole effkjent toxicity Imtto- m*. At the close of the public site a n d hav e leaked some com m ents submitted by Inter able and necessary to WHICH TIME A N D PLACE ALL of capital dock. meeting held o n the 25th d a y tton of NMAT. comment period, the Depart portion of their contents into ested persons In response to Increase Its 1968 budget by PERSONS W HO M A Y BE INTER Loud R. Trtlo. 62 Etn St.. N. of February 1988 at the Author The facllty h as b e e n dasH- ment wM Issue or deny the per the surrounding soil and this notice, within the time Im t more than 4.5% over the previ ESTED THEREIN SHALL BE GIVEN Artngton. N.J. 07032 a n d Louis ity's Administrative Building, fled a s a minor dtecharger b y mit. The D e p a rtm e n t will groundwater wtl be considered by the ous year's find appropriations. A N OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD TrMo. 33 Mt. Ro k o I Rd. Hocket- East Rutherford. New Jersey, at the New Jersey Department of respond to an significant and The ap p lca n t has been cios- NJDEP with respect to the per In the Merest of promoting the C O N C ERN IN G THE SA M E town. N.J.. V ic e Precedent. 7:45 P.M.. a quorum being Environmental Protection In timely com m ents w hen a final slfled a s a minor dtecharger by mt. At the close of the public health, safety a n d welfare of CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN Director and Stockholder. 62 present accordance wth the US. EPA decision te Issued. The app lic the New Jersey Department df comment period, the Depart the citizens, a n d BOROUGH CLERK 0 m 91.. N. Artngton, N.J. 07032 ERNEST GUHL. rating criteria. ant a n d e o c h person w ho has Environmental Protection In ment wll Issue or deny the per WHEREAS, the Mayor and Pub. M arch 24. 1988 26% of capital stock. SECRETARY This notice b being given to submitted written com ments accordance with US EPA rating mit. The D e p a rtm e n t will Councl hereby determines Pee: $52.92 M a rta M arciano, 62 Elm 91., Pub. M arch 24. 1988 Inform the p u b ic that NJDEP critera. Application is for a new respond to dl significant and thd a .5% increase In the wN receive notice of NJOEP'i N. Arlington. N J. 07032. Secret has prepared a draft NEW permit timely com m ents w hen a find budget tor sold year, am ount Fee: $22.33 final decWon. ary. Director a n d Stockholder; JERSEY POLLUTANT DISCHARGE This notice Is b eing given to decision te Issued. The app lic ing to $17.533.89 In excess of Any kiterested person may 25% of capital stock. Inform the p u b ic that NJDEP ant a n d e a c h person w ho has the increase In find appropria ELIMNATION SYSTEM (NJPDES) request in writing that NJDEP PUBLIC NOTICE Martsa M arciano. 6 2 Elm St., permit modification (NJPDES has prepared a draft NEW submitted written com ments tions otherwise permitted by N. Artngton. N J 07032; 28% of hold a norxKVersarial pubic JERSEY POLLUTANT DISCHARGE the Locd Government CAP Permit No. NJ0023868) In hearing on the draft docu w l receive notice of NJDEP* ORDINANCE NO capital stock pu b l ic n o t ic e ELMNATION SYSTEM (NJPDES) Law. 'Is advisable and accordance with the "Regula ments. This request shall state find decision. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Objections, if any. should be permit (NJPDES Permit No. Any Interested person may necessary tions Concerning the New the nature of the Issues to be THE C O D E OF THE BOROUGH m ad e Immediately In writing to NJ0068060) In accordance request lr> writing that NJDEP NOW. THEREFORE BE IT OF RUTHERFORD. CHAPTER 53. Department of Jersey Pollutant Discharge Eli raised In the proposed hearing Constance Meehan. Munici wth the 'Regulations Con hold a non adversarial public ORDAINED, by the Mayor and ENTITLED 'LITTERING'. O R D I Environmental mination System* (N.J.A.C. a s deto le d abo ve, a n d shall pal Clerk of the Borough of cerning the N ^ v Jersey Polut hearing on the draft docu Council of the Borough of Protection 7 14A-1 et seq.). w hich were b e submitted within 30 days of N A NCE NO. 1769 Arlington. ant Discharge Elimination Sys ment This request shad state North Arlington, a mdortty of BE IT ORDAINED BY THE M A Y DMston of promulgated pusuant to the the date of this p u b ic notice to ne e o f Apptcant: M esonNam tem" (N J A C . 7:14A-1 et seq). the n d u re o f the issues to be the full authorized membership OR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOR Water Resources authority of the Ne w Jersey the Administrator. Water Q ual which were promulgated pur raised In the proposed hearing of this governing b od y affirma OUGH OF RUTHERFORO AS CN-029 ‘Water Polution Control Act' ity Management, at the lE lm St.. N. Artng suant to the authority of the as detailed above, and i d tively concurring, that. In the FOLLOWS: Trenton. N.J. (N J5.A. 5810A-1 et seq). address cted above. A pubic ton. NJ. New Jersey 'W ater Pollution b e submitted wtthin 30 days of 1988 budget year, the final SECTION 1. That Section 08625 This is an existing factety. a n d hearing wM be conducted Published: M arch 24,31.1968 Control A c t ' (NJ.SA. 56:10A-1 the d d e of this public notice to appropriations of the Borough 53-12. Violations an d Penalties, (609) 292-0407 Issuance of a NJPDES permit is whenever the NJOEP deter el seq.). the Administrator Water Q u d - of North Arlington shall in be amended as tolows $37.80 PUBLIC NOTICE the enforcement mechanism mines that there Is a significant Issuance of a NJPDES permit ity Management, at the accordance with this ordi 53-12 VIOLATIONS AND Notice is hereby given that b y w hich polutant discharges d e gre e of p u b ic Interest. If a te the enforcement mechanism address cited above A public nance a n d L. 1966. C . 203. be PENALTIES. the New Jersey Department of are brought Into complanoe pubic hearing Is held, the publ Increased by .5%. am ounting Environmental Protection Divi by which poiMant discharges hearing w« be conducted Any person violating any of with standards. The draft per ic com m ent period In this are brought Into c o m p la n ce whenever the NJDEP deter to $17.533 89. a n d t h d the the provisions d this ord n a n c e PUBLIC NOTICE sion o f Water Resources prop notice shal automatically be mit contains these conditions wth standards The draft per- mines th d there te a significant 1988 municipal budget for the shal. upon covtetlon thereof, oses to modify the existing NEW esctended to the dose of the necessary to restrict the dte m* contains these oondtions d egree of p u b ic interest. If a Borough of North Arlington be be sub|ct to a fine not exceed- RESOLUTION JERSEY POLLUTANT DISCHARGE p u b ic hearing. c h a rg e of pollutants a n d pro necessary to rest rid the dte public hearing Is held, the publ approved and adopted In five hundred dollars NO. 1143 ELIMINATION SYSTEM/ Additional Information con OFFERED BY: GEORGE tect the public health and charge of polutants a n d pco- ic com m ent period In this accordance with this ordi 00) and. In defout of DISCHARGE TO SURFACE cerning the draft perm» m ay X KALUMANIS environment. ted the pubic heath and ndtce shal outomatlcaly be nance and. payment thereof, m ay b e sen WATER (NJPDES/DSW) Permit be obtained between the SE C O N D E D BY: ERNEST GUHL Any water quolty based enrtonment. extended to the close of the BE IT ALSO OROAINDED. t h d tenced to imprisonment In the NJ0023868 to restrict a n d c o n hours of 8:00 a.m a n d 4:30 effluent Imitations that are Any water quality based public hearing. 3 certified copies of this ordi WHEREAS, the East Ruther trol the dtecharge of pollutants p.m.. M ond a y through Friday county Jdl for a term not ford Sewerage Authority has included In the Anal p erm * (or effluent llmlatlons that are Arnold Schlffman nance. upon odoptlon. wth exceeding thirty (30) days. Into Sawm* Creek (Vreeland from: Michael Russo at (609) d e e m e d It necessary to retain D A G ) sh a l be a d o p te d a s a n Included In the final perm t (or Administra tor the recorded vote Included Ditch) classified a s SE2 waters SECTION 2. This ordinance the Professional Services of and am endm ent to the Statewide 292-0407 D A O rfKtf b e a d o p te d a s a n W d e r Quality thereon, be filed wth said from: Arnold ScNfltnan #Kfl take effect immediately Engineer Id render engineering Water Quality Management amendment to the Statewide Management Diredor within 5 d a y s after upon passage and pubkxtlon Howard Corporation. 29 Administrator oounseHpg and advice, or Program Plan established Water Quality Management Pub. M arch 24. 1968 a c c o rd n g to law. Porete Avenue. North Artng under N.JA.C. 7:15 without Water Qualty such adoption auditor to render financial Program Plan established Fee: $69.69 NOTICE ton. New Jersey 07032 Management I. C onsta nce M eehan . Clerk counseling and acMce. and further ado ptio n proceedings. under NJAC. 7:15 wthout The foregoing ordinance The foc«ty specializes^ met The draft documents pre Pub. M arch 24. 1968 of the Borough of Nortf^rHng- an Attorney to render legal further adoption p roceedngs. was Introduced at a regular p a re d by N J D & Is b a se d on ton. In the County of Bergen, counselfrtg acMce, all with al finishing (SIC 3471) with a Fee: $64.64 The draft document pre meeting d the Mayor and secondardy function of plarfic the administrative record do hereby certify the foregoing regard to the general opera pared by NJDEP te based on Councl of the Borough of coating (S C 3479) The proces which k on Ate a l the offices of PUBLIC NOTICE to b e a true a n d co rre d c o p y tion of the sewer system oper the administrative record Rutherford In the County of ses used in production are: the NJDEP. DMteon of Water of an ordinance Introduced by ated ana mctotalned by the PUBLIC NOTICE which te on fie at the offices of ORDINANCE the Mayor and Councl. d a Bergen. New Jersey, held Authority; a n d electropoHshing of stainless Resources, boated at 401 East the NJDEP. Division of Water #1422 steel, phosphating. teflon meeting of said Mayor and M arch 15. 1968. a n d w t b e UMEREAS. the Authority has State Street m the CVy of Tren Resources, located at 401 East •CAP' ORDINANCE TO further considered tor fin d pa s coating, a n d so ld Mm lubrico- ton. Mercer County. New Councl held on March 14.1988 determined that this matter Department of State Street In the C t y of Tren EXCEED INDEX RATE PURSUANT sage after public hearing d a tion. Approximately 12.000 Jersey. It te avoloble for fr*pec- a n d sold ordinance w a s Intro twf not be submtted to com- Environmental ton. Mercer County. New TO L. 1986. C . 203 regular meeting of said M ayor GPD of treated process waste tlon. by appointment, d u c e d by the majority m em Protection Jersey It Is available tor Inspec WHEREAS, the Locd Govern a n d C o u n c l to b e held in the water te dtecharged through between 830 a m and 4:00 bers of the Borough of North the quality of professional ser- DMteon of tion, by appointment. ment Cap Law. N.J.S.A. M u ricfo d BuHdng in said Bor outtal 001 vio a storm drdn. p m . M o n d a y through Friday Artngton. tfoes Is most Important and 40A4-45. et seq.. as am ended o u g h o n April 6. 1968 at 6 0 0 The folowlng modifications are Appointments tor Inspection of between 6:30 a.m. and 4.00 byL. 1983. C. 49, provided that Approved: woiid be tacrtflcod tf pubic Leonard R. Kaiser p m proposed to the existing the He may be scheduled by p m . M o n d a y through Friday. m the preparation of ts annud Mddtog were held: Appointments tor Insped Ion of M ayor HELEN 6. SO RO KA cdM T Q (609) 633-6640 Copies Management budget, a municipally tfv* NO W . THEREFORE. BE A N D IT 1. In Older to better onalyze the fte m a y b e scheduled b y Coretanoe Meehan Borough Clerk •HEREBY RESOLVED by the East o f the I Í 24 - THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1M8 THE LEADER ABOVE-GROUND. TH E CLEAN BURIAL. . Not ACT NOW AND GET 40% OFF. While space is Our 4 th building is under construction. MINIMIZE THE TRAUMA. only are our prices lower than other Mausoleums With death comes bitter grief, confusion and in New Jersey, but we offer you, fora limited time added responsibilities, at a time a family is least only, a 40% pre-completion discount. able to cope. Seeing a loved one being buried in the ground only adds to the stress. Above-ground A PLACE FOR ALL FAITHS. burial helps alleviate some of the pain. Here religious rites of all faiths are performed. With grounds that can be consecrated. Here you YOUR BURIAL DON'T LET IT BE can worship, meditate or attend a memorial A BURDEN TO YOUR FAMILY. service in our non-sectarian chapel. Here niches You can ease some of the burden by planning for cremation are also available. ahead. The choice is yours. Above-ground burial. The reasons are clear. It's clean, dry, civilized. A ONE TIME COST. Much less traumatic than below-ground burial. No added expenses of vaults, or bronze or granite grave markers. No annual care. Annual upkeep. ACT NOW. AND GET 40% OFF. Fortunately today you don't have to be wealthy to DON'T LEAVE IT UP TO YOUR CHILDREN. own a Crypt at the Carden of Memories. Not Look into The Garden of Memories today. ;------— i GARDEN OF MEMORIES j Send for our brochure today. NON-SECTARIAN MAUSOLEUMS i P.O. BOX 885, PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 07652 ! Please send more information about above-ground burial i GARDEN OF MEMORIES NON-SECTARIAN MAUSOLEUMS NAME ______‘______J P.O. BOX 885, PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 07652 ADDRESS ______„______i,______j (201) 262-2722 TELEPHONE N U M BER ______' I Emergency counseling available 24 hours a day. CITY______A not-for-profit cemetery Mail this coupon or call (201) 262-2722 Emergency counseling available 24 hours a day. M-W-15