M i n i t - e d Who waa th e winner in the elec­ tion la New York last week? You say Dinkins. Yon are wrong. Giu­ liani was the winner. Dinkins goes on to an impossible job. It will make mince meat of him. Giuliani, now a powerful Republican who lost by only 8% in a Democratic and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW city, approaches his next election dean as a whistle and ready for Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J. Sccond Class Postage Paid Al Rutherford, N J. bear. Goodbye, Senator D’Amato. VOL. 7Ï NO. IS L'SPS 125-420 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1989 Subscription $8.00 • Published Weekly 25 cents

A n orgy of character assassination

By John Radick Nelson belabored the board mem- said that she knows for a fact that her board, Russell said, “Most people The November 13 meeting of the •* « wh° had accePted the direclion son did not say the deeply incrimi­ have the bodies of adults but not the LyndhurstBoardofEducationisthe °f ‘he board’s le«al counsel- nating things Cecchi attributed to minds of adults. It’s unfortunate but onethatwillberemembercdastheses- ,Those’ he said’ who perpetuated him in the report. She said she felt the art of learning to deal with stress sion that witnessed the decline and ^ myth of the ‘confidential report strongly enough about this matter to comes only with time and continued fall of practically everybody. Yes, and insisted on a ‘no comment’ atti­ volunteer her son’s taking a properly application. We have to live with everybody, including those who said tude as the proper response to bewil­ supervised lie detector test. rules and regulations or else we are and did nothing to moderate the dered and frightened parents, seek­ Claire Marino, addressing the forced to live in chaos and disorder.“ mayhem. They became guilty by ing for their sons an appeal from the board through John Russell, presi­ Joe Nelson said, “How can we default for not trying to stop their heavy onus of guilt put upon them by dent, said, “You are wrong to deny evaluate what happened at Millers- less restrained neighbors and board the actions and inactions of the anyone the right to appeal to you, to ville when we have been told not to members. board.” hear their side of the story.” discuss the issues, when we have to What went on in the name of a obey an order not to read the report?” President John Russell made a school board meeting could only be All the while, two distaff mem­ Lorraine Quatrone, who walked creditable attempt to get this wreck called an orgy of character assassi­ bers of the Cecchi law firm sat at the out of a board meeting several weeks nation. In this ocean of bad feeling, center table in the No Man’s Land back on the track and headed in some ago with Joe Nelson in objection to almost everyone got his oar ih between the members of the board sane direction. But in such a bedlam board actions over the Millersville They’ll be saying,it was all Sam and the parents assembled. They did state, even John Russell’s sumptu­ incident, said “What do you do when LaFaso’s fault, or at least it all their best to keep alive the spiritual ous talents came off second best you feel that you can’t go along with started when Sam put a round over values of the phrase ‘‘No Comment.” because, in the mood and the mad­ the trend of your fellow board mem­ business administrator Joe Abate’s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly ness in which this august body had bers? I did not join the board to deal bow. Sam, it seems, said he detected were there. Mrs. Connolly told of found itself, it was like trying to refe­ with controversy. 1 hope we can fumes of nepotism, or, at the very being present when her son, Keith, ree an earthquake. come to some form of agreement on least, an aromatic conflict of interest was interviewed by Cecchi and she Alluding to the outbursts from the this whole matter.” in the appointment of one Ben Capaccio, president of the AARP Lyndhurst Elks 11 o’clock contest group in Lyndhurst, to a post in the - asbestos clean-up of Lyndhurst On Sunday, October 29, 1989 at JACQUELINE BENTIVEGNA, 7 at right, and her sister Nicole, 5 its annual 11 o’clock oratorical Con­ dance. Refreshments were enjoyed schools. Abate reared up and the Elks Lodge in Nutley, the by all after the ceremonies. were prize-winning angels in the Halloween parade sponsored by test-Fourteen lodges were repre­ returned the fire tenfold, exonerating B.P.O.E North Central district held sented in (his competition, with first the Lyndhurst Kiwanis Club. Jacqueline’s name was inadvertantly Capaccio completely. Other board place honors awarded to exalted rul­ omitted from the list of prizewinners published last week. We make I I N D E X j members suggested that Sam apo­ er William G. Bradley of Lyndhurst amends by publishing the pretty picture this week. The girls are logize for his “atrocity.” Sam took a Elks Lodge #1505. Many hours of 20 PAGES the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bentivegna of Lynd­ Editorial 7 lesser chargc and apologized instead hard work were involved in this ...... hurst. for bad manners. competition whose message is a tri­ Vagabonding...... 9 15 Sam was the kindliest person pre­ bute to their departed brothers Medical...... ,, 16 sent, in a room in which no role mod­ Joseph Pepe, president of the New Obit...... Real Estate...... 17 H e’s there to stay els were on display. Jersey State Elks and Peter J. Mus- Annette Bortone, stating that she Classified...... 18 cientiy public officials are duty- tardo. North Central district deputy Dear Editor: was about to make a statement, Business Directory...... 19 bound to let the people of the com­ grand exalted ruler, were in atten- Regardletfr«f whai Ralph DeNis- called for the impeachmentof fe low munity know when they seriously co, Annette Bortone, John Russell board member Joseph Nelson. She disagree on issues with their and the rest of the school board cited a menu of his so-called bad majority think, an individual school colleagues. habits, including what she calle:1 his Proclamation Joe Nelson board m em ber’s performance “negativism” on most issues and should never be measured by how Trustee N ational Fam ily Week matters that came to the attention of well they sacrifice their judgement Lyndhurst Board of Education the board, and various and other WHEREAS: The status of the family has changed dramatically in the to the will of the majority. To enable P.S. I have no intention of resign­ indelicacies. history of this Nation, but remaips'a basic moral and economic element of our democratic system to work cffi- ing my position. Nelson, who had appeared to be society; and / drowsing, came rigidly alive and WHEREAS: We recogilize that sound family relationships are vital to What happened to inflation ? bristling with protectionist piety, his the preservation of the American ideals which are reflected in the moral and voice rising almost to a peak of fal­ spiritual strength of communities, states and the nation; and Thousands, perhaps a million, lead and offered the same 19 cents a setto whose emotional intensity car­ • WHEREAS: No institution can ever take the place of the family in giv­ families in North Jersey will be eat­ pound deal. ried clearly to a stunned audience. ing meaning to human life, and a stable structure to society; and ing turkey this Thanksgiving for WHEREAS: Thanksgiving is traditionally a lime for family gatherings Shop-Rite of Lyndhurst upped which they paid only 9 cents a pound and giving thanks for our Blessings; a time that reinforces our belief in the because Shop-Rite of Lyndhurst their ante or maybe you should say Hold those recyclables vital importance of the role of the family unit; opened its newly renovated store last lowered their ante and announced Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, there will be no col­ THEREFORE: We, the governing body of the Township of Lyndhurst week. they would turkeys for 9 cents a lection of recyclable materials on Thursday and Friday do hereby proclaim Thanksgiving Week, November 20,1989 as NATION- ■ As part of a promotion to draw pound. All other supermarkets in customers to the new store Shop- North Jersey met the challenge and November 23 and 24, 1989. Save your recyclables for AL FAMILY WEEK in our community, emphasizing the fundamental role ■ Rite offered a turkey for 19 cents a all of them offered the same sale. the following week. Happy Thanksgiving. of the family in promoting and sustaining the strength and vitality of the pound if $50 worth of other food was Last week the Leader reported Comm. Paul B. Haggerty social and moral fabric of our town, slate and nation. purchased. you could by a 20-pound turkey for Dir. Dept, of Public Works Louis J. Stellalo, Jr. Other supermarkets in the area $3.80. This week the same turkey Mayor immediately followed the Shop-Rite will cost’you $1.80.

E lection results: D istrict by d istrict

756 10,555 • 646 810 719 815 6,395 393 483 399 375 455

4,164 285 329 252 286 163 2,184 251 112 153 108 129 162

22

218 3,483 232 214 282 275 249 217 233 212 237 225 230 215 272 282 214 237 222 231 228 218 220 219 225 220 3,432 2.604 183 161 142 179 195 171 174 147 200 187 154 172 214 169 130 126 161 175 120 146 174 169 152 121 178 2¿33 PATSY’S SHOP JU TE, Lyndhurst, grand oprali»! wai tir** mootks 1« freeholders 21» 213 222 220 3,323 the making aad after ahiHMt 20 7«m os VaBqrlirookAm, Sm ton«. 230 241 277 289 218 232 238 waited Lyadhartt «upar-store was greeted ky a hug* crw d. T * Rata« 227 209 165 266 199 223 203 190 219 194 1(9 222 202 3.193 3.43« ribbon-cutting koaar* eert to M ajor Loa St*llato,at k ft, ------210 277 294 220 226 211 228 240 219 W 202 232 224 128 160 182 136, 13» 142 141 183 180 161 IX 136 183 2330 Ma¿or)Marit ta*rta—I Urfj Jr. WOnd 222ÜL. 125 laatrra, Jr., GMuaferiontr aad tormm mayor John Gagliardi, atat ggS 183 1ST 133 , 17» 203 14» 181 110 141 203 111 191 Ml 1*9 211 2J617 — 163 US 137 186 1 M ».«ter Mike Cárrado and A«mb»j«a« T** C*~n° M» 13» 12« 14» U1 132 IS* « ■ / 130 172 110 I ’M« t — TH U R SD A Y, N O V EM B ER 16. 1989 THE LEADER

First time home buyers get advice E A R L Y C O P Y The Meadowlandi Baud of Real­ dropping, this is the lowest level the New Jersey Housing industry. The time is ripe for the buyer." tor! and the New Jersey Auocialion we've seen in flute yean. It's a gol­ $145,000 Carlstadt, $149,900 He encouiages prospective home The Leader Newspapers will be on the news­ of Realtors (NJAR) have kicked off den opportunity to purchase at this East Rutherford, $132,000 Lynd­ buyers to contact* local REA LTO R stands on Tifesday and delivered through the mail a campaign to provide prospective time’’ says Peter S. Van Winkle, hurst, $164,900 Rutherford, to start investigting how you can buy . on Wednesday. Your cooperation in submitting home tayen pertinent information President of the Meadowlands $159,900 WaUington, $155,000 into the “American Dream.'* / advertisements and news releases on Fri., Nov. 16. on the lower priced homes in New Board of Realtors. Woodbridge. The Meadowlands Board of Real­ Jersey. The campaign kicked off before President Van Winkle says that tors is a member of the New Jersey is appreciated. The “Yes, You Can” campaign, as the NJAR Board of Directors in prospective home buyers-are rarely Association of REALTO RS and the The Leader stuff wishes all our readers it's being called, will provide adver­ Woodbridge, New Jersey on Sep­ exposed to the lower priced homes National Association of a Happy Thankseivine. tising, news articles, and other infor­ tember 12,1989. The Meadowlands through print media- “we will be REALTORS. mation on what avenues first time Board of Realtors along with Boards working to change that through the buyers can follow to purchase the of Realtors statewide w ill be work­ “Yes, You can’ campaign.” :home of their choice. ing with their local media to help The local Boards will be working “As we speak, interest rates are disseminate crucial information on closely with its membership to spread the word on affordable hous­ Real Madrid Restaurant ing and low-interest financing. They Exquisite cuisine from the heart of Spain will be working with agencies, such as the New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency (NJHMFA), to expose prospective Luncheon Seafood Buffet home buyers to various financing alternatives. With Soup and Salad “There are many low-interest financing programs operating in that state.” says Board President Van Winkle, it benefits anyone thinking $695 11:30 - 2:30 MON.-FRI. of buying a home to investigate the best means for acquiring financing. PATSY REILLY, club president of North Arlington Emblem Club 297, Peter S. Van Winkle points out is flanked by Cathy Thighe, left, and Jean Maccio, two new members that the real estate market is leaning who were welcomed into the organization this past month. The Emblem towards buyer demands. “We have Lobster Festival low-interest financing alternatives, Club, which is dedicated to charitable endeavors, is affiliated with the 1 Lobster 11:30 - 2:30 MON.-THURS. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States. agency programs to help meet down *7.75 " 2 Lobsters ‘11.95 payment requirements, a large quan­ We Also Serve 2 to 4 lb. Lobsters tity of homes to choose from, and Over 40 dishes to choose from our lunch menu homes prices which are declining. Cuisine We also have Italian dishes Authentic K o r e a n Also available our regular menu of 80 Christmas Lay Away All Dishes Made Fresh Dally jL Watches Custom Desißninß **- All Watch Repairs And t Vegetarian Dishes Our Specialty ▼ Gold Jewelery 442 Ridge Road Batteries Replaced All Jewel ry Repairs f EASTERN MOON ± Diamond Resetting L y n d h u r s t 137 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst £ Silver Jewelery Ear Piercing 5 0 7 -13 4 3 »-Gift Certificates t

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D o n o v a n fight any try

Post-Election speculation Iasilast Coulter’s choice for Chairman in an state. week held (hat State Republican attempt to appeal to moderates and The older conservatives in .that Chairman Kathy Donovan of Lynd- women. party are reported hostile to inclu­ hurst may be removed by conserva­ Older, conservative Republicans sion of women in party affairs and to concentrate oai fuakHttfl tive forces seeking to re-build the were reported already urging her to be pro-life, i.e., anti-abortion. victorious De iiocrtftf | | Republican party after the CourteiCourter step down because she lacks the sta- - Ms. Donovan, though a Roman GOP 2-1 in the bat % Election Day disaster. ture and experience needed to re­ Catholic, has declared herself pro- Bergen County R q jp i who is also County build the GOP and lead it back to choice on the question of abortion. man John Schepiä of Sw clerk, was Congressman James power. One newspaper called the turbu­ min an Election Night (Leader Newspapers tried to con­ lence and friction in the Republican praised Ms. tact Ms. Donovan last week for com­ party a fight between the Old Boy State Turkey fest ment but she was unavailable.). network and the new generation of extremely But it’s believed she still has a moderate Republicans trying to thanks to at VFW post cadre of strong supporters within the come to power. retained the 6 Assembly state Republican party, most of them Ms. Donovan, in defense of her county under serious assault by the The annual “turkey fest” of Calo political moderates like herself, who chairmanship, has said the GOP did Democrats and lost only one Sass VFW Post 4697 will follow the expectedly would resist any cam­ very wfill on Election Day in county Freeholder. next regular meeting, with members paign to oust her. and Assembly elections but that the “It’s unheard of that with the top the Mayor participating in a “turkey shoot" And she has indicated to news­ message coming in from all election of the ticket going down we kept or sendee prior to the serving of (he holiday papers that she wants to stay on as districts was that the Republicans these other key positions,” Schepisi Clerk Con- dinner complete with trimmings. chairman and may fight any attempt need to present a united front. said. Louis DeClesis and Warren Caswell at removal, an action that could The Republican state party’s “Congressman Courter look sev­ will be dispensing the liquid deepen hostility and bitterness now problem is seen as finding a new, eral unpopular positions but she NOV. 15 West Hudson/South Bergen Commerce Board Meeting, 6 refreshments. dividing the Republican party in the charismatic leader to replace Gover- handled her job well,” he said. PM, Eagan's Commander Albert Gentile will NOV. 16 Board ot Education Executive Session, Washington School, preside over the evening’s business 7 PM, Teacher’s Room agenda. A progress report on the NOV. 16 Regular Meeting, 8 PM, All Purpose Room work being done to the interior of the “Thank You, new bulding additions and other NOV. 20 Mayor and Council Caucus Meeting, Borough Hall, 7 PM renovations will be made by Edward NOV. 21 Mayor and Council Regular Meeting, Borough Hall, 8 PM Pflugi, buildings and grounds chair­ North NOV. 22 UNICO Board Meeting, Broad National Bank, 65 River Rd., man. James Ferriero will present a 8 PM report on sign-ups for the Army- NOV. 23 Happy Thanksgiving. Navy football game to which the Arlington” NOV. 24 All Municipal Offices Will Be Closed. post has a block of tickets. Other reports will be given by "NOVEMBER 20th and 21st, RECYCLING CANS CAN BE PICKED UP Albert Riccio, Louis DeClesis, and Councilm en-Elect BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 3 THROUGH 6 PM. James Bonat concerning post activi­ THIS IS THE LAST CALL FOR PICK-UP” ties coming up in December. These R I C H A R D F . ALL CLUBS, SEND IN YOUR MEETING DATES AND SOCIAL include a bus trip to Adantic City ______CALENDAR FOR THE NEW YEAR.______and an in-house party. MILLER Walter Lewandowski will pro­ vide information on the protest by Safety com es first veterans organizations of removal of STEVE flag holders and maikers from the grave sites of veterans buried in KOHNENKAMP in trick or treating Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindergarten and first grade stu­ a past president of the club, in mak­ The post is again striving for a 100 dents in the North Arlington public ing the presentation on behalf of the percent membership goal. Albert R. Please Join Us At Our Next school system received a lesson in club. “It is important that children of Camperlino, membership chairman, Dem ocratic M eeting Friday , personal safety through a gift from this age group receive materials that is asking that 1990 dues be submit-' the North Arlington Rotary Club. help them make proper choices in ted to Quartermaster Eugene Kobus- Nov. 17, at 8 P.M . The club presented these children their personal development.” zewski. New and reinstated mem­ at the VFW , with coloring books titled “Have a The North Arlington Rotary Club bers are invited to join the Safe and Happy Halloween." Each has been focusing on community organization. 222 River Rd., No. Arlington. page carried a Halloween safety service for the past 52 years. It pro­ theme and message. At the back of vides scholarships to high school the book was a special “Certificate students, youth leadership awards to for Safe Trick-or-Treating.” tiigh school juniors(which include a JUDGEMENT HAS ALREADY BEGUN advertisement “Rotary is trying to focus more five-day leadership conference on a attention on the younger children college campus), and contributions to when considering community ser­ projects for the betterment of the America is beginning to feel the judgement What are we to do ? We must return to our vice projects,” said Allan Beardslee, community. of God - small now, but growing stronger everyday. Lord, Jesus. In the book of Second Chronicles, Just as ancient Israel fe ll into judgement every *the Lord tells us exactly what to do,"If my people, time she turned to idle worship, the United States who are called by my name, shall humble themselves, is following s u it. If we will simply look around and pray and seek my face, and turn from th eir u.s at the signs of our times and compare them wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven, and to the Bibical account of apostate Israel, we I will forgive their sin, and I will heal their will recognize the undeniable fact that God has land," chapter 7 verse 14. If you worship the begun to judge our country. Lord, humble yourself now. Ask the Lord to forgive We, as a nation and as individuals have turned you for allowing these evils to exist in America our backs on God; we like to believe we are in and southern Bergen county. Ask Him to reveal control; we have given up Jesus for a comfortable these organizations to you....go and stand infront social religion, evangelism is almost dedad; and we seek self gratification, and not service...Pick of them (christian science, palm readers, astrologers up a telephone book and count the number of palm and abortion clinics etc)and pray that they Lord readers, astrologers, and mystics listed today. would remove them from our towns.. . begin to purify Twenty years ago there were none lis te d .. .Read our communities.. . get out your Bible and read about our m ilitary giving 'w itches' halloween Israel's history in Judges atid Kings...Pray that off as a religious holiday - what an insult to you could be used as a reformer today. It can Jesus...We have homosexuals taking to th'e street be done...God has promised positive results in to demand rights - an insult to Creation itself.... His word...But you must do your part...W e must We have children disappearing at a staggering repent and turn from our sin of 'do nothings.' rate - an epidemic. Abortions at the rate of 1$ The early history of our country was shaped million a year - murder at w ill. And we have permit­ by men who read and understood the Holy Bible. ted open worship of satan in our country - even If we are to be pleasing to God, we must return CLAIRE GREEN E, principal of Washington School in North Arling­ to our Christian roots. Remember, Jesus said,"No ton, displays one of the “ Have a Safe and Happy Halloween” coloring ancient Israel did not commit this gross sin...You really wonder why things are getting worse and man cometh unto the Father, but by me." He le ft books provided by North Arlington Rotary Club, while thanking Allan no other path to God, Jesus is the only way - Beardslee, a former club president, who delivered the books to the worse ? regardless of what anyone else says or thinks. school in ample time for them to be distributed and utilized before America, and each of us, must return to Jesus. Halloween. We have swallowed the lib e ria l lie about being Do you want to be judged by God?...No one religiously tolerant, supposedly based upon our who understands God's wrath would want this..Recall C onstitution; whereas nothing could be further the c itie s of Sodom and Gomorrah, they fe lt God's from the truth. When the Constitution was written judgement because of the sin of homosexuality. We can avoid God's wrath by coming to Jesus and W I C K E T ’S the statement regarding religious freedom was C a stateaent between P rotestant groups protesting accepting His sacrifice in our places. We must the condition of Europe and the Catholic church. make Jesus our Lord and Savior. We must take a They had absolutely no intention or idea of allowing stand against the unGodly, fully realizing it SUNDAY Moslems, Hindu's, Buddists and alike from ever will not be easy or comfortable. But it must be coaing to this country. Our founding fathers all done in Jesus' name, because He expects it of The Best Brunch * read and believed the Bible to be God's Holy word... everyone who dares call himself a Christian... Read their personal writings and this will be We can make a difference here in America and southern A r o u n d ! abundantly clear. They would never have allowed Bergen county. the erection of these 'fo re ig n ' teaples in America. It is up to us to rid the shelves of our But, alas, today we, like sheep allow these coaaunity stores of pornography. Go to your local $1395 unChristians to worship their false gods here merchant that se lls Playboy, Penthouse, e tc .; Penny Brook Li\ftr on Piano in Aaerica under the guise of religious freedom. and tell him you will stop shopping there if he Read the Old Testaaent again, and observe what does not remove them from his s h e lv e s ...It can Complimentary Champagne from 12:00 Noon happened to Israel every tia e they peraitted temples be done; and, yes, your voice will be heard...What and alters to be erected to other gods...Thec exact are you waiting for ? Jesus is waiting for you saae thing is happening here today, ..We have lost to act. If you are not being spurred to action Sunday 11-3 P.M. our c a ll. Me have fallowed false re li jion to flurish by your church, chances are your church is-spiritual- In our own backyards. Me are guilty. ly dead...Get out... Children under 6 FREE Jesus said," If you love ae, you will do advertiseaent as I command you." Are you listening to Jesus Children 6-12 *7.95 today ?...0r are you going to sit still until God's judgement falls upon you ?

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MIDDLE STATES informal. full of anecdotes, and for a special workshop based at Port­ d e v o t e « s o l e l y t o s EVALUATION responsive to the questions and land State University in Portland, The Asbury Park Press is a news­ front of dealing with garbage dispos­ “The only thing they didn’t want - The Lyndhunt High School will interests of the class. He will share Ore. was gooey, gunky, stinky garbage,’’ The participants, chosen from paper that circulates sixty (60) miles al, which has become a major envir­ commence its 10 year Middle States valuable, specific information on he said. secondary-level schools in 25 states from Lyndhurst One of its staff wri­ onmental problem,” said Anne E . Evaluation Study during the days of free and inexpensive theatrical per­ At the (fane he worked on the gar­ and Guam, studied Northwest volca­ ters named Jim Reitier came to G a lli, director of environmental November 15-16-17. formances, unique restaurants, fit« bage sculpture, Richardson said, he noes and related hazards. Lyndhurst and scooped all Bergen operations for the commission, The 17 member evaluating team, behind-the scenes guided tours, his­ was renovating his home in New­ Richard Lees was among over County newspapers by writing a fea­ which was fanned in 1969 to deal chaired by Mr. Neil Everhart will toric and “haunted" houses, free ark’s Ironbound section. So rather . - 350 secondary-level science teach­ ture story about the world's only with garbage disposal in the closely observe the workings of all concerts and TV shows, arid marvel­ than throw away old radiators and : ers across the nation to formally app­ Trash Museum, located in the Meadowlands. phases of the High School’s daily ous museums. In addition, he will windows from his home, he included '■ ly to attend the workshop and one of HMDC Property where the museum “We hoping it’s different enough routines. tell how to secure bargains in airline them in the display.' The Visiting Committee will be and cruise fares, hotel rates, furni­ the lucky 30 teachers to be selected is open to the general public. Fol­ to capture people's attention,” she lowing is the story written by Mr. said. “If that what it takes, that’s fine Included was the Richard Nixon evaluating a compilation of reports ture, clothing, and jewelry. Says Mr. to participate in the workshop spon­ mask. Richardson said museum offi­ prepared by the L.H.S. faculty over Goldberg: “I’ve always felt that one sored by a National Science Founda­ Reiseler that appeared in the Press with us.” on November 11'. Appropriately, the museum is in cials didn’t want the mask because an 18 month period in the aitas of doesn't necessarily enjoy oneself in tion grant they thought it could be interpreted Through slides, rock samples and By Jim Reisler DeKorte State Park, at the end of Academics, Extracurricular Activi­ direct proportion to the amount of as a political statement, but at his narration of the trip, Lees hopes Press Staff Writer Valley Brook Road, a twisting, pot ties, Auxiliary Services, the Build­ money spent Entertainment is really Richaidson’s urging, the mask is ing Facility-Staff and Student a state of mind.” to give his 8th and 9th grade students Lyndhurst — Margaret Wecks- hole filled road off Route 17 that rambling sanitation trucks use to there, encased in plastic as a kind of Members. For more information, refer to the a sense of the power of his experi­ tein is talking trash again. enter the Lyndhurst-Bergen County compromise, he said. ENJOY THE Lyndhurst Adult School brochure, ence in his classroom instruction. “Every time I walk in here, I see Landfill. The landfill is just over the Also in the gaibage sculpture NY/NJ AREA! or call 896-2112. “I’ll carry that back into the class­ something new,” she said, staring at hill bom the museum’s west side. room are garden hoses, old televi­ Do you want to gel out of your GRADE SIX- room with me and I’ll make it a vic­ the walls of a room covered with tire But even this area, a stone's throw sion sets, license plates and a copy of leisure-time rut this fall and enjoy GREAT BOOKS arious experience for my students,” irons, teddy bears, Brillo pad boxes, from Giants Stadium and generally the Gore Vidal novel “1876.” yourself in the New York-New During a Great Books Workshop he states. bicycle tires, chicken wire, enough considered an eyesore, is on the There are toys, some of them used Jersey metropolitan area without held at Lincoln School, sixth grade “I’ll say, ‘Today, guys, we are cereal boxes to wallpaper a house rebound, said Ms. Galli. by Richardson's two children, egg going broke in the process? Learn representatives from Columbus/ going to Mount S t Helens.” and a Richard Nixon mask. Until last year, the 32-square mile cartons and radios. how at a two-hour seminar entitled Lincoln School took part in a read­ “Through my eyes, they’ll experi­ Ms. Weckstein is public educa­ Meadowlands region was used as a Said Ms. Weckstein: “It’s every­ “Enjoy the New York-New Jersey ing demonstration. Led by the work­ ence it and I hope it will be such a tion coordinator for the Hackensack landfill for garbage from Bergen, thing the average family may have Metropolitan Area Inexpensively shop leader, Robert Vita, the stu­ strong feeling that they’ll want to do Meadowlands Development Com­ Essex, Hudson and part of Passaic thrown away at some point.” and Imaginatively!” being offered at dents worked through a process it themselves, no mater what they do mission's spanking new $400,000 counties, she said. Now, the landfill Elsewhere in the museum are dis­ the Lyndhurst Adult School on known as “shared inquiry,” a ques­ in life.” he said “I believe there’s addition, part of which is this: a trash serves only Hudson County, with plays ranging from the sub-layers of Monday evening, December 4, from tioning and discussion technique mote to teaching than just subject museum. much of the garbage from the other a landfill and a short history of paper 7:15 P.M. ip 9:15 P.M. used to increase ciritical thinking matter.” You read that right: a trash generated by cookie advertising to The talk will be given by Howard skills. The educators who partici­ museum. counties shipped west to Pennyslva- nia, she said. what a landfill filled today would Goldberg, who has thoroughly pated in the workshop were very Summer Maintenance Commission officials said the And look beyond the museum’s look like in 100 years. researched the area for the past 25 impressed with the sixth graders 1989 museum, which opened O ct 20 with east side and you’ll get a picturesque In the landfill of the next century, years, looking for offbeat ideas for from Columbus/Lincoln School. During this past summer, the a lot of fanfare, including an appear­ view of the Meadowlands, complete museum-goers can lift flaps to dis­ his Manhattan-based tour group. LSH Supervisor Lyndhurst Public Schools under­ ance by Gov. Kean, is New Jersey’s with herons, turtles and in the dis­ play products that would still be Adventure on a Shoestring. He is an dropped into Mount went major maintenance and reno­ first and probably the world's only tance, a view of the Manhattan sky­ there. acknowledged authority on the area St. Helens Crater vation projects. Joseph Abate Jr., museum devoted exclusively to line. Elsewhere inside the environ­ While rotten vegetables and cere­ who has appeared more than, 700 A helicopter trip into the volcanic School Business Administration/ garbage. mental center are pretty displays on al boxes are gone, plastic eating times on radio and TV (including the crater of Mount S. Helens and visits Board Secretary reports the follow­ “Walk inside and you get an idea the wildlife and history of the rapid­ utensils and bottles are still there. ‘Today” Show) and has been written to other Cascade Range volcanoes in ing projects were completed: of what it’s like to be inside a land­ “All of us are part of the (garbage) up numerous times in national publi­ Oregon and Washington topped the ly changing area. •Provided additional heat for the fill,” said Mr. Weckstein. “We show problem but we want people to think cations (including the front page of summer itinerary of Richard Lees, you garbage and show you how to LHS auto shop. Richardson, who used to make they can be a part of the solution," the Wall Street Journal, Reader’s Lyndhurst High School Science. deal with i t ” •Installed boys’ bailing cages fish and dinosaur models for the said Ms. Galli. Digest, and Changing Times.) Roam the museum's centerpiece, Supervisor, as 30 of the nation's (Matera Field). American Museum of Natural His­ “Gaibage doesn’t have to be a Mr. Goldberg's style will be leading science teachers gathered •Painted Jefferson School’s the garbage sculpture room, and tory in New York City, said he made problem if we all make commit­ exterior. you’re surrounded by garbage col­ garbage runs late at night to avoid ments to changing our lifestyles.” •Installed computer tables in all lected by Robert Richardson, a the stares of neighbors who might “People think they can take the elementary schools. 30-year-old Newark artist during not have understood his intentions. garbage out to the curb and it disap­ •Waterproofed high school late night forays through the streets With a few exceptions, he said, pears like magic,” she said. “It exterior. of northern New Jersey. museum officials let him include in doesn’t It’s only the beginning o f •Re-caulked the exteriors of Col­ “This is meant to convey the mes­ the display the kind of garbage that the story and that's what we're try -r umbus, Jefferson and LHS. sage that New Jersey is at the fore- struck his fancy. ing to show here.” •All LHS gymnasium windows replaced. •Exhaust fans installed in elemen­ Sacred Heart Rosary to meet tary schools's lavatories. •Equipment and furniture Sacred Heart Rosary Society erator, Father Palasits. heard. installed in LHS science labs. Lyndhurst will meet next Thursday A short meeting will follow in the Also, members are asked to bring •All schools wired with security at 7:30 p.m. to recite the Rosary with school cafeteria where a guest gifts for a baby shower to be pre­ alarm systems. benediction to be given by its mod­ speaker from Family Affairs will be sented to a home for unwed mothers. Women need not be members of the Rosary Society to attend these Ros­ Curriculum continues to expand ary Society meetings, all are welcome. AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL’S “Back to School Night” some of the A social hour will conclude the students showed up to help. Eighth graders Marc Bautis, Michael Sac- as schools offer ‘more* evening. cone and Stephanie Polifrone sell raffle tickets for the PTA and seventh grader Joanne Gaccione buys one. The Lyndhurst Schools Cuiricu- sensitive issues as low as have a dialogue to modify their lar Offering continue to expand in Kingergarten. learning styles. Two consecutive providing the optimum of programs The computer curriculum will days of intensive training for our for our students. To name a few of now be the vanguard for neighbor­ teachers and administration provide Proclamation the salient programs for the 1989-90 ing districts to aspire to. New State the latest in team teaching tech­ niques needed to elicit such student WHEREAS: the citizens of our community have long recognized the school year, we have the following of the Art Apple IIGS computers example: an entirely new K-8 Sci­ will be available to the 5-8 popula­ discussions! historic link between education and a strong, free nation; and ence Program by Silver Burden/ tion and college training opportuni­ WHEREAS: our public schools have enabled generations of American Ginn which has been rated the top ties were provided to our teachers to families to build upon the lessons of the past to achieve the dreams of tomor­ science program in the United States stay on top of the latest and most row; and by Curriculum Product Review effective computer educational WHEREAS: America's system of public education relies not only on 1989! Included are not only new tex­ program on the market-Appleworks. the skills and dedication of teachers, school administrators, and education tbooks and workbooks but teacher/ Our students will now learn how to On Wednesday, November 29, at support staff, but also on the encouragement and support of the entire com­ student resource materials which program database, make spread­ 7:30 pjn. in the Board o f Education munity, provide the latest hands-on activity sheets and use word processing to Conference Room, Lincoln School, NOW, THEREFORE: I, Louis J. Stellato, Jr. serving as Mayor of the opportunities necessary for embellish their academic programs the Lyndhunt Child Study Team Township of Lyndhurst expanded critical thinking skills. as a tool for learning. will hold a meeting to discuss the N o t e s DO HEREBY PROCLAIM Along with new microscopes, slides, To augment our Language Arts Three Year Special Education Plan AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK electrical apparatus and manipula- and Critical Thinking Skills prog­ (1990-93). Everyone is invited and tives are computer software and vid­ parent,’ cooperation will be greatly November 12-18, 1989 ram simultaneously, a Junior Great f r o m eo programs for teachers and stu­ Books Program will be providing appreciated, reports Frank Bozza, I urge all citizens to reaffirm their commitment to our public schools and to dents alike. To ensure equanimity to our students with the forum to affec­ director of Special Services, Lynd­ recognize the critical role that learning plays in the preservation of liberty. allocating the plethora of materials, tively deal with great works and hunt Board of Education. t h e p a s t a new science resource center for all By Patricia Guida the sophisticated Science materials Special Services program for parents to be shared by all throughout the Taxpayers A ssociation year. Frank Bozza, director of Special special education rules and regula­ A new 1989 Reading series from Services, Lyndhunt Board of Edu­ tions, at Norman Bleshman, 333 E . Property owners note! The Lynd­ much study, which we will explain Macmillan provide* all the students During World W arn, the Leslie cation, announces a meeting for Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus, on Company became involved in the hurst Taxpayers Association is at our meeting, we know this change in the K-8 (¿strict brand new reading parents of handicapped children on Nov. 20 from 7 to 9:30 pjn. For proud to announce that the guest will save and benefit the taxpayers. books and teacher resource mater­ production o f war equipment In the NJ. Administrative Code on further information call 438-5863 September, 1942, the president of speaker at our regular monthly meet­ In its 137 years of existence, Lynd­ ials at no cost to the taxpayers. With also if you plan to attend. ing of Nov. 20th will be the well hurst, (first known as Union Town, a special rollover account arranged die company received a letter from James Forresul, the Under Secretary known Mr. Charles Romalis, Presi­ ship in 1852) has had Towiuhij through the curriculum office and of the Navy, informing him that the dent of “PROPERTY T A X AN AL­ Committee/Commission form oi articulation meetings, all school* YST.” His topic will be "Property government and has no other received the latest in a Reading company was being awarded the ;> | American Education Army-Navy Production Award for *■ Taxes: Strategies for savings." He form. Lyndhurst is one of the few program which encompasses all it* outstanding achievements in the . ^ will explain how property tax towns to retain the Commission those language arts components Week, 1989 manufacture o f war apparatu*. The assessments are set and discuss form of Government designed to kitegrate those sills America's schools aie an investment in our fouie. Across company received a flag to be flowa effective tax appeals. Hone owners Our present Board o f Commis­ necessary id improve the student** the United State», thU U Wgafr lt»« a cpfe. above die factory and lapel pin* for will leam how n> obtain and revise sioners had done it again) Not only fflpfftitiCTW every employee. the Tax Assessors records and Jesar - have they changed our twice month­ The new Health and Family Life cial opportunity to see how our investment 1* paying off for mine if a property it assessed cor­ ly meetings to once a month but they program entitled "Here’s Looking at today and tomonow. It 1* a time when all parant* should consid­ The Lyndhurst Historical Society rectly. U til is a most meeting foi are changing next Tuesday’s regular Yon, 2000" continue* to allow er what an imponant role education play* in the lives o f of their w ill hold “ A Night at the Meadow­ everyone to attend. meeting on Nov. 14th to the follow­ Lyndhunt to be on the “cutting children! Get the facta about your schools. Learn about ing week on Monday, Nov. 20th. edge" o f (hose critical social issue* improvements that have beeaaade-changes in the cunicuhim, lands” at Pegasus on November 30*. Tickets far the event which Our taxpayers That it win be five weeks before the •A * tu« ■tudenu-dnig, alco- public w ill have their public meet- m haa#tt>4«M» f*4nyt rlk «4%. hoi. aid* c atta, etc. The K-8 ner are $100 per person. Bor tickets, i A o i i f , iu L ad H n h w d o f Iaci* Liberty. Our Roots. Our FutiHn.” This meaaaae is broü^uto voa iU iipnfnnffltattw ioivyio M IM ilW p * (9JJ-14M) or t to a 1 ■ Mayo^At-Laiyc dently. this certainly conflicts with pre* entail oa and staff h «arvlce by the Lyndhunt Education Association — people who care Evelyn Pezzolla (939*7701) our Taxpayers Association Meeting training which allow* for a free and about your Uds. between 9 and 5 on weekday*. 1 1991. A lter the same night. Nov. 20th. new approach to dealing with theie i i ' ii iVflnY t I, i ii I ...i.iiri.Vi.Mi-i — ■ ...... i n'.ii ... THE LEADER

NORTH (Emttmerrial ^Ceaher ARLINGTON um THt SOUTH KM f« «W W LYMMmST'S o m cu i MOttW tK a«d THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER 2S1 RM|t HmA LynAmrst M.J. I7B71 North Arlington’! Olfíelal Newspaper Tataphmi 438-8708,1711.1712 BEVERLY MURPHY, AMY DIVINE t NEWS EDITOR * M1-1S39 < A. CORNELL. ADVERTISING MANAGER Police pensions: A day of rèe Published Every Thyfjdty by The Leader Newspapers Inc., 251 Ridge Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader. 157 Ridge Hd., lyndhurst Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N.J. Rbad. North Arlington Second class postage paid at Kearny. N.J. Dear Editor deal more in deferred payments in tuents, yet in l postmaster: Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader. 157 Rd.. Lyndhurst. 07071 All advertising in the Commercial Leader is Ridge Rd, North Arlington. N.J. 07032. All advertising published in One of the most well-deserved the not-so-distant future. And die even consider act! subject tb applicable rate card, copies bl which are available-at The the North Arlington Leader is subject tb applicable rate card, copies ol criticisms of our elected lawmakers day of reckoning comes immediate­ promise. Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst. N J. 07071. which are available at the Nbrth Arlington Leader. 157 Ridge Road. North Arlington. N J 07032 is their willingness to promote the ly for 80 municipalities that will pay Assemblymen RofcWr' M M M SUBSCRIPTION $1.00. SINGLE COPY » CENTS. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION »1.00. SINGLE COPT I t CENTS goals of special-interest groups to an additional $400,000 into the sys­ huysen and Richard the detriment of the public at large. tem the first year this bill goes into sponsor Assembly 4804, which | Jleaher-Jfm Press Although it is unfair, and some effect The forty year cost io the tax­ vides reserve funding far cost of liv­ would say morally wrong, politi­ payers for such a donation from the ing adjustments and health benefits EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT OF RUTHERFORD cians often give in to the demands of Legislature to this select group of in PERS. While this proposal would and WALLINGTON Olflclal Newspaper ol Rutherford a small vocal group who stands to public employees is $2.7 billion provide for the necessary refinanc­ Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd.. 38 Ames Ave„ Rutherford, N.J. 07070 gain a lot at the expense of the gener­ dollars. ing of the system needed to achieve Lyndhurst. N.J 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N.J postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge 4385100 ally uninformed masses. A particu­ Incredibly, we have seen no evi­ tnie pension reform, it does not pro­ Rd . Lyndhurst. N.J 07071 All advertising published in the Leader PATRICIA COOKE IINKE. Managing Editor larly distressing example of such dence to document a need for grant­ vide an increased benefit for its Free Press is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are victimization of an unwitting public available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. N.J. ing this benefit enhancement 60 members. Assembly 4804 is real ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION »1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader is the police and firemen pension percent to 70 percent of PFRS mem­ pension reform, but has received Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst. Second class postage is paid giveaway the State Legislature is PHONE: 431-8700 at Rutherford, N.J postmaster Send address changes to New? bers retire as soon as possible, refut­ little support from the Legislature Leader of Rutherford. 28 Ames Ave . Rutherford. N.J. 07071 All threatening to pass. ing the claim that there is a need to since it was introduced four months advertising published in the News Leader of Rutherford is subiect to Senate 2602, which overwhelm­ encourage early retirement. Advo­ ago. It has thus far only been Carmine Savino, P r e s id e n t applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader ingly passed the Senate and awaits a of Rutherford. 38 Ames Ave . Rutherford. N J 07070 or The Leader cates of the legislation have also fail­ approved by the Assembly Appro­ Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. N J 07071 floor vote by the General Assembly, ed to demonstrate that there is any priations Committee, of which John Savino, P u b lis h e r ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 tINTS increases benefits for members of difficulty in recruiting new police • Assemblyman Frelingjhuysen is the Police and Firemen’s Retirement and firemen. Since PFRS members chairman, and Assemblyman Kamin Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief Jack O’Shea — Feature Writer System from 60 percent to 65 per­ already receive one of the most is vice-chairman. Peculiarly, this cent of their highest pay after 25 Committee has not had the oppor­ Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager Phone No. 692-0085 lucrative benefits packages of any years of service. Conservative esti­ public employee pension system in tunity to review Senate 2602, as mates show that this gift will the country, we cannot understand Speaker Chuck Hardwick neglected amount, on average, to $115,000 for the need to provide more for them. to refer the bill to the Appropriations every retiree in the system. As active Without the benefit enhancement Committee. Public betrayal membership in PFRS continues to Senate 2602 would provide much- At a time of fiscal crisis, both at grow, the costs to taxpayers funding needed pension reform. However, the state and local levels of govern­ American taxpayers are Why did these senators money. There should be a this benefit will be staggering. Mr. Forrester has stated publicly lhat ment, New Jerseyans are in desp­ Proponents of this legislation fal­ paying out $2 billion dollars step in the way of Mr. Gray’s complete investigation or it is highly unlikely that pre-funding erate need of courageous leadership sely claim it will save money for lhat is willing to stand up and say no to bail out Lincoln Savings doing his job? It was because Mr. Gray’s charges. If they of cost of living adjustments and communities who employ PFRS restricted access to PFRS can take to the financially draining demands and Loan Association of the four senators were reci­ are substantiated then these members. Yet, the State Division of place without giving its members a of special interests. We therefore Irvine, California. Federal pients of millions of dollars four senators should be Pensions Director Douglas Forres­ bonus, or, as he tactfully puts it hope the General Assembly will act Regulator Edwin J. Gray in campaign contributions relieved of their public ter, a supporter of the bill, admitted it without “modifying” the benefit responsibly, and vole against the says he tried to stop that from the California bank. In duties either by resignation produces no more income to the sys­ structure. It is very unfortunate that police and firemen’s pension bank from making risky real tem. The fact is, while many towns it is considered politically impracti­ giveaway. a separate appearance or by impeachment. will initially realize reduced contri­ estate investments and if he cal to give our taxpayers some real WILLIAM G. DRESSEL, JR. ' before the Committee Lin­ butions as a result of a long overdue pension reform. The opportunity Assistant Executive Director had been successful the coln’s former auditor Mr. Gray’s charges are refinancing of the system, these exists to provide the tax relief politi­ New Jersey Stale public debt would never decided not to answer ques­ serious and if they are true towns will be forced to pay a great cians so often promise their consti- League of Municipalities have occurred. tions, citing his Fifth dismissal from the Senate Gray told the House Amendment right against should not be the final pun­ Open your door and heart Banking Committee that self-incrimination. His sal­ ishment. This kind of public four senators pressured him ary at Lincoln was $900,000 betrayal, so costly to the tax­ Dear Editor: We would appreciate it when a Thank you for time and not to do his job. They are, a year. payers, should be followed The Wallington Fire Dept. member of our Squad calls on you consideralion. or we should say they were, This can be a case of one of by criminal charges. A pos­ Emergency Squad will be conduct­ during our drive, you would please Mark W. Tomko, the most respected senators the worst scandals ever to ing it’s Annual Calendar Fund Drive be generous with a tax deductible sibility that these highly Secretary in Washington. They are on Sat Nov. 18th in the Jasontown donation to assist us in purchasing happen in Washington. The responsible public officers and Mt. Pleasant Apartment Com­ first aid equipment and supplies. Wallington Emergency Squad Senators Dennis DeCancine, alleged misbehavior of these wind up in jail should be a plexes and Sun. Nov. 19th through­ Alan Cranston, John four senators is costing the warning against any more of out the Borough of Wallington You can’t have it both ways McCain and John Glenn. taxpayers a huge amount of Washington’s shenanigans. homes. Dear Editor: stand against abortion. I ask all The Squad has provided first aid As a member of Lyndhurst Coun­ members to communicate to coverage for the Borough and its cil #2396 Knights of Columbus, I am Supreme Knight Virgil De Chant in A security threat? residents for 52 years, always there appalled at the continued member­ New Haven, Connecticut, in no when needed. Through the generous ship on the Rolls by Governor-elect uncertain terms their total opposi­ donations the Squad has purchased Florio, Congressman Bernard tion to anyone who follows the abor­ American observors are West Germany’s behavior: bases, troops, weapon sys­ modem equipment to better serve Dwyer, Sen. Edward Kennedy and a tion line. Politicians should leam the people, and with the 20 fully curious about the enthusias­ Three factors account for tems, and nuclear warheads host of other public officials. These they can’t have it both ways. tic reception soviet leader mounting West German qualified firemen as members, the people are publicly pro-abortion. are concentrated as at this residents receive dedicated service The K of C is a Catholic fraternal Mikhail Gorbachev receives insistence on striking an John Drzymkowski line dividing the two power 24 hours daily. organization and has taken a strong Lyndhurst io West Germany. That independent pose on this blocs. The Federal Republic niation, suddenly rich and critical East-West issue. of Germany extends from Appreciation expressed to merchants powerful, would be seen as The first is a military sec­ south to north over 625 leaning away from its West­ urity problem like none miles,...the longest common Dear Editor: Bake Shop, Mazur’s Bakery, Mct’s Wc would also like to extend a ern allies and moving tow­ other. Gen. Eberhard Eim- border with the Warsaw Wc would like to publicly extend Supermarket, Paul’s Wholesale, spccial thanks to North Arlington ard a new relationship with ler, when he was Chief of Pact. The average width of our sincere thanks to the following Phil’s Luggage and Leather, Roy High School and to Dolores Rodgers Russia. While Washington, Staff of Germany’s Air the Federal Republic of Ger­ businesses for their support of our Rogers, Vari Jewelers, Arlington and her family; Beth Ruttler, Mary London and Paris regard Force, described the situa­ Halloween party for North Arling­ Jewelers, Bel Paese, Brothers Bak­ Buchanan, and Rich Dcska for their many from east to west is not ery, Chris’s Pizza, Delaney’s Gema Gorbachev’s peace offerings tion vividly: ton children: Arlington Florist, Ale­ assistance, support and contribu­ more than 135 miles, a dis­ xander's Bakery, Bloomfield Bar Variety, Hyde-out Leather, Jay’s tions for this event. with skepticism, West Ger­ tance any modern aircraft Supply, Burger King, Charlie’s Lunch, Lilly’s, McDonald’s, Perfect many seems to be accepting “Two-thirds of all Soviet can cover in less than fifteen Nursery, Food Town, Hallmark Cleaners, Ron’s Florist Quality North Arlington Volunteer them without question. forces are stationed in Cen­ minutes. About eighty per­ Card Slore, Jade Restaurant Joe’s Critters, and 99 Balloons. Emergency Squad Vincent P. Grimes, writ­ tral Europe or in the western cent of our industries are ing in the Air Force Maga­ part of the USSR. There is Thanks go to all who helped zine gives the following rea­ no other part of the globe situated in a strip no more sons that is the basis for where so many military than 100 miles deep along Dear Editor: also like to publicly thank our oppo­ opportunity to commend both the the Iron Curtain.” We would like to take this oppor­ nents, Willard Reenstra and Terry South Bergenite and the News Lead­ The West German public tunity to thank the voters of Scott. We know that they have er for the exceptional coverage of the and major politicians alike Rutherford for the confidence they always supported what they thought issues and the campaign. Our thanks are also extended to both ACCORD Life May Begin are preoccupied with the have shown in us by electing us to was best for the community. the Borough Council. We would We would also like to take this and Comcast Cablcvision for their need to reduce this threat to coverage of the debate. AtForty German security. Gorba­ Again, thank you to the voters for chev is. widely viewed as the Open Letter to the residents your support. We pledge to do our best chance for peace and of North Arlington best to represent all of the citizens of But Heart Disease worthy of strong Western Rutherford. support A s Councilmen for the past several years we have both had RAY FRAZIER WILLIAM BRENNAN Can Begin At Fbur. Foreign Minister Hans- the good fortune of serving the good people of North Arlington. Rutherford Dietrich Genscher has main­ Although there were many long hours and difficult decisions, tained that the West must both of us tm ly believe not only did the community benefit from our efforts, but we in turn were rewarded by the expressions of move swifty to help Gorba­ gratitude we received from so many people. Make a chev in his avowed effort to Unfortunately, this past Election Day the citizens of our A study of more lhan change Soviet society. In contribution to 8.000 children lasting 15 > community chose not to return us for another term to Council. that it's i June, West Germany and This does not lessen, however, the appreciation, compassion life after death. to encourage kids In the Soviet Union pledged in and understanding we feel for all of our residents. Furthermore, light eating habits. A diet an East-West document to we would like to express our sincere thanks for all the support low In saturated fats and THE AMERICAN HEART cholesterol can actuary lower strive for disarmament and we received, not only during our terms o f office, but also during ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM. a major risk factor for heart intensify cooperation. our re-election efforts this November. disease in children. Both of us would like to advise all of our residents we will Tb leam more call or write Signed by Gorbachev and your local American Heart West German Chancellor remain open and available to help them in any way possible. Association. Helmut Kohl, thé statement We extend our congratulations to the Messre. M iller and YburLtfe Is In Ybur Hands. Kohnenkamp and wish them well as they embark on the difficult commits their nations to I m a d r i f n “ ------* and arduous process of representing the good people of North A m e r ic a n i w a n seek “a peaceful European American Heart Association fg} Arlington. order or a common Euro­ pean home,” Robert H. McCrea and Richard C. Bonanno TNe ip n provided m i pubic mvtot.

3 * S — THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 19S9 THE LEADER

erican Legion post adm its rst w om an, w ould like m ore

Marjorie JTeUison Rusignola, an Air Arlington. long borough resident, he has served Force veteran, has become the first She is the wife of Carmen Rusig- in various official capacities over die woman member of Alexander Stov­ nola, a former Judge of the North years. At the meeting where “Jill'* er American Legion in North Arlington Muncipal Court. A life- Rusignola joined the post, her hus­ band was named to the office of W om an ‘W ho’s W ho’ advocate by Commander James E. Femero. Marilyn V. Kelly, a North Arling­ ics, Kelly received her master's Ferriero said he would like to see ton native now living in Plainfield, degree in movement therapy from other women veterans join the post has been named to the 1989-1990 Goddard College. She was formerly which is now conducting a member­ edition of “Who’s Who Of Ameri­ an adjunct faculty member at Mid­ ship drive for new and reinstated can Women.” dlesex County College. She began members. Those interested should Kelly is a therapist in private prac­ her business career with RCA Corp. contact Carl Rizzolo at 991-3432 for tice specializing in body psychedy- before moving into Litton Educa­ further information. namics, using movement to tap a tional Publishing and Melnor The next post meeting will be held person’s physical, emotional and Industries. Monday, December 4. intellectual powers for development. Kelly conducts individual, group, family and couple therapy at her Err\r\iir?o ba rg a in office in Plainfield. tL L /U !£ O BASEMENT SUPERSTAR MODEL and cover girl Carol Alt and television’s “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous” Robin In addition, she is the director of Leach, who were co-masters of ceremonies, join actor D.B. Sweeney, at far left, for a moment of relaxation The Kelly Group, a management 850 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J.*991-9199 consulting firm which does consult­ during the N.Y. Giants Ladies third annual benefit for the Tomorrorws Children’s Fund. T IL ing for businesses on a range of top­ OPEN W E D N E S D A Y 6 PM. ics, including stress management, W I k a I v Thurs.,Fri.’til8:30PM:Sat. Ill 6 PM innovative problem solving, and Giants Ladies benefit a smash executive communication skills. Kelly, a member of the New York -NEWLY- The New York Giants Ladies cancer and blood disorders at “The Giants Ladies are among our Academy of Sciences and the Orga- achieved their targeted goal by rais­ Tomorrows Children’s Institute in Staunchest supporters and we can’t niztion Development Network, is ARRIVED LADIES’ WEAR ing some S200.000 for Tomorrows ihe Hackensack Medical Center. thank them enough for their dedi­ also a contributor to professional Children's Fund from their third This is a special project the Giants cated time and efforts which have so journals. FAMOUS NAT, ADV. BRANDS* FALL & WINTER ITEMS annual dinner, auction and fashion Ladies began several years ago. benefited the Fund,” said David Jur­ A graduate of Rutgers University show at the Mall at Short Hills. All Through their efforts, nearly ist, co-president of Tomorrows with a bachelor’s degree in econom- • DRESSES • SUITS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES proceeds will go toward aiding S500.000 has been raised for the Children’s Fund. young people being treated for Children's Fund. This year’s event attracted nearly • SLACKS • JACKETS • TOPS • SWEATERS 800 supporters of Tomorrows Child­ ren’s Fund to an evening co-hosted ★RUSS4R0BBIE SP0RT*MR. M0RT4LESLIE FAY Borough resident by Robin Leach of the popular TV ★ D U E T 4 B A Y C L U B * SU BU R BAN ★ M IC H E L L E show “Lifestyles of the Rich and celebrates his 95th Famous” and superstar model Carul ★ALAN EDWARDS*TALLY H 0*R 0B E R T SCOTT LTD. Alt. About 30 members of the New *DEV0N*SUMMIT RU0*THREE FLAGGS*LEVI’S John Koshliek, a former resident 1983. York Giants football team took part of North Arlington now living at Their daughter, Ann, who died in in the evening’s program. Hariwick West Nursing Home in 1987, was married to William Swel­ Tomorrows Children’s Fund was NEWLY ARRIVED LADIES’ BOOTS Cedar Grove, was feted Saturday at a lick, a North Arlington borough founded by parents of children cclcbration marking his 95th councjlman in the late 1940 s and afflicted with cancer. There are sev­ birthday. early 1950 s. Upon leaving office, eral hundred volunteers who assist in the efforts to raise monies. SPECTACULAR GIVE-A-WAV PRICES Mr. Swellick served as the munici­ s V . Among those joining in the festiv­ pal court clerk for a number of years. . Children treated by the program Marilyn V. Kelly ities at the nursing home was his He died in 1981. They hadtwochild- come from the tri-state area, other granddaughter, Virginia Swellick of ren, Virginia and William Jr. who in areas of the country, and even from Omaha, Nebraska, who special- the 1970 s was the innocent victim overseas. State-of-the-art diagnostic ordcrcd the birthday cake for the of a high speed police pursuit by and therapeutic services are pro­ OPENING SOON! occasion. North Arlington police officers of a vided for children by a staff regarded Mr. Swellick was a union steam- car operated by a North Arlington as the vanguard of childhood cancer BAYONNE PISCATAWAY fitter for over 50 years, continuing to resident. William Jr.’s car, which research. work until he was over 70 years old. was going in the opposite direction, Born in Perth Amboy, he resided was hit by the fleeing vehicle, and he 'Now you can iose even 25% m ore in ihe West Hudson-South Bergen was hospitalized for a number of Welcome, area for many years. He was living in months. The case set legal prece­ weight with new Body Breakthrough.” North Arlington when he entered dent, leading to the establishment of Hartwick WestNursingHome three new slate regulations on high speed Alexander Introducing the Body Breakthrough'Activity Plan from NUTRI/SYSTEM, years ago. His wife, Marie, died in police pursuits. Mr. and Mrs. Tarcisio Silva Nunes of Sanford Avenue, Lynd­ hurst, announce the birth of their ‘Nutri/System helped me lose 90 lbs. Now I don't just look younger, I feel younger. ‘W e d d i n g Q u i c k second child, Alexander Lopes I have the energy to take long leisurely Nunes, at Clara Maass Medical Cen­ walks. Sometimes I even take the stairs ter Belleville. Alexander weighed in instead of using elevators. To Advertise at 8 lbs on Octobcr 24, 1989. He And when I go country western dancing, Call 438-8700 joins a brother, Tarcisio Lopes, four which I love to do, I never gel out of breath. years old. J e w e l e r s The childrens’ mother is the for­ D e m e trio ’ s The Cornerstone Inn VARI JEWELERS mer Vera Lucia Lopes, daughter of Wedding Supplies CATERING catering with a Jose and Esperanca Lopes of Kear­ Cctnptelo Witting Arrang«m«nfe personal touch Specialists to Bufi«!. Famiy Styto or Sit NeW Banquet Facilities Immediate Oelivery ny. Paternal grandparents are Jose The revolutionary Down Onrwr to accommodate up to 200 Van has it all... Call for Fret Constitution 491*1 Broad St. 12 Ridge Road Sousa Nunes and Julia Silva Nunes. Nutri/System Body 675 Valloy Brook Avo. North Arlington Lyndhurst, NJ Carlstadt < 460-7777 The childrens’ father is an auto­ Breakthrough Activity 935-0861 » 935-3126 9 9 8 - 0 7 0 7 mobile mechanic at Subaru in Hill­ Plan is part of a Wedding Supplies side. comprehensive weight QUALITY INN loss program. And only F R E E TO CRICKETS RESTAURANT M ic h a e l’ s Nutri/System has it FUTURE BRIDES Banquet facilities available Party Supply Recitation It's the first activity plan »1000 Gilt O ilc a n pka Personalized: Bn dal Book ($750val«) Rts. 3 & 17, Lyndhurst designed exclusively W * mpeciallwe in Contact Pat Dorywalski • Favors • Ribbons of rosary for people who want to Honeym oon trip* • Napkins • Matchcs Phono 998-4800 or 933-9800 • Cake Tops lose weight— as much ooo uo in poroon A recitation of the “Rosary for as 25% more weight* K i n g T o u r m Call 939-4062 108 Ridg« Rd, No. Arlington Peace” will precede a meeting of Space Wedding Cakés Knights of Columbus Queen of M azur's Bakery / Peace Council 3428, next Tuesday at D on’t W ait, for Sale 323 Ridge Rd., 1 8 p.m. in the council hall on River C all Today. Call Lyndhurst Road, North Arlington. The prayer Specializing in Tier 438-8700 Wedding Cakes will be led by George O ’Dell. We Suggest An Grand Knight Thomas Klaslo will Ourdiant Appointment preside during the business session. Michette Goldberg, * Call 438-5168 (us<90*». Final activities of the 1989 year will’ be discussed. Brendan Clarice and Charles Kauffmann are co-chairman of the refreshment hour. The golfers group of the council We Succeed will meet November 28 at 7:30 p.m. to elect 1990 officers. Where Diets If, NutrVSyMom dirti loet 29% moie woijht wNh Fai You.8

KITCHENS by Versa nutrì system wriflht loss cmtm FREE! NUTRI/DATA® Computer is. Cat now tor your FREE paraonal conauRation >bu wM leant your Meal woiflN and the way« t hip you loa, mutflht and Imp It off at a two no-nMlgaHnn oonauWHon. Aa people vary, ao doea tttak wotght toaa SHOPRITE CENTER PARAMU8/ROCHELLE PARK PWHMARK CENTER BeauMül. Practical and MlordaUel 473 Ok) Hook Rd. 194-196 Ria. 17 North Routa 17* North Family Vision Care VIST OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL EMERSON *67-8880 ROCHELLE PARK »45-3386 RAMSEY #340666 HL 1010 CMon Ava. 87 Banian Squara 233 MWbum Am. 348 Ridge Road A 'lQ Q A A fi CLIFTON 777-2271 WAYNE 6334664 MILLBURN 912-9120 Lyndhurst, NJ Q7071 4 3 0 ' 0 0 6 0 Gift certificates available 590 Th» Ma« At Th» Plaza, RM. 3 WM 646 Rt. 16 VERSA SUPPLY COMPANY SECAUCU 382-6933 E. BRUNSWICK 257-5522 Now available for near and for righted patient» W. CALDWELL 8 1700 Oak 1 T im Plaza Routai 23 : at Inc. 287 ‘ VIST AXON INC.. a |»<||IWI com pany. RIVERDALE 831-8010 > a time to get to

A popular song for Thanksgiving The last 45 minutes cut b u d o f 2 caps beef stock, or canned Trass wings and legs to body. 18-oz. bottle Buttermilk Recipe when I went to school, as a student I skin or string between legs and beef broth Roast, uncovered, in 450* F . (very Creamy Dressing mean, was “Over the River.” It con- ta il; uncover and continue roast- 1141/2 ounce can of tomatoes, hot) oven IS minutes, reduce heat 161/2 ok. can skinless, boneless tinued “Over the river and through ing until turkey tests done. drained and chopped to 35V F . (moderate) and continue salmon drained, flaked the woods to grandfather's house we Test for doaeness by checking 1 tablespoon tomato paste roasting for 1 1/2 to 2 hours. 1/4 cup Mayonnaise go.” The weather these last few drum stick. It'should (eel very soft 2 bay leaves ...or chicken? Combine ingredients: mix well. years at Thanksgiving time has been Very Lemony Chicken Chill.C hill, Serve with vegetable very mild, no snow so we’ll 1 1/2 pounds chicken parts dippers. have to continue to sing, ““ATurkey ATurkey s ' ! (breast, leg, and thigh), skin & fat Makes 1 1/3 cups ran away.” Vagabonding removed) Variation: Substitute KRAFT At any rate the holiday will soon 1/2 cup fresh lemon juice Light Reduced Calorie Mayon­ I be here and people will be planning 2 tablespoons white wine naise for mayonnaise. to get together for the festivities. when pressed between fingers 1 tablespoon arrowroot dissol­ vinegar Artichoke Appetizers I want you to 2 -oz. cans rolls) Refriger­ There is nothing like family get-to­ protected with paper towels, and ved in 2 tablespoons of Sandeman 1/2 cup fresh sliced lejnon peel 8 (8 CHESTNUT gethers. I always feel sorry for peo­ drum stick should move up and- Character Sherry 3 teaspoons chopped fresh ore­ ated Quick Crescent Dinner Rolls Soak a ple when they say that their family is down and twist easily in socket Preheat the oven to 450*. Brush gano or 1 tsp dried oregano, 3/4 cup (3 oz.) shredded 100% over night Remove too large to get together. Bread Stuffing the lamb with olive oil and season crushed Grated Parmesan Cheese Put through a whirly food Of course there is always lots of 3 tablespoons chopped onion with rosemary, thyme, salt and 1 medium onion, sliced 1/2 cup Salad Dressing and add enough heavy cream to 15-oz. can artichoke hearts, noise and too much food. From the 3 tablespoons margarine, pepper. Arrange the lamb, onions 1/4 teaspoon salt,freshly ground 1 make a pasty substance. Use as hors d'oeuvre table with the shrimp melted and garlic in a baking pan and black pepper finely chopped stuffing instead of bread. 1 4-oz. can green chilies, and other snick snacks, then the la 6 cups slightly dry bread cubes roast it for 30 minutes or until 1/2 teaspoon paprika My sister Annette used the fresh drained (optional) sagna, (made with Ziti and not the 1 teaspoon salt browned well. Place chicken in 13x9x2 glass chestnuts which she boils till soft, Unroll dough into four long long strands of pasta), the turkey, red 1/2 teaspoon pepper Reduce the oven temperature to baking dish. Mix lemon juice, vin­ peels and mashes them and adds the cabbage, turnips, celery, fennel, the 1/2 teaspoon sage 350*. Pour off any fat from the egar, lemon peel, oregano, and rectangles. Place in lightly greased cream. This is the hard way. pumpkin, apple and lemon mer- 1/2 cup chicken broth baking pan and add Sandeman onions. Pour over chicken, cover lSxlOxl-inch jelly roll pan: press Try this, you will like it. angue pies, nuts, figs, dates, coffee, Cook onion in margarine. Com­ Character Oloroso Sherry, beef and marinate in refrigerator sev­ tea, etc. All are left with the feeling bine with remaining ingredients stock, tomatoes, tomato paste, bay eral hours or overnight, turning that they will not eat again for a and toss lightly to mix. Makes 4 leaves, salt and pepper. Bring the occasionally. Sprinkle w/salt, pep­ Book marks come free week. But comes breakfast the next cups, enough for 1 6-pound liquid to a boil over high heat and per, and paprika. Cover and bake learning experiences with the morning and one is ready. What fun turkey. roast the lamb, basting occasional­ at 300' for 30 minutes. Uncover Patrons of North Arlington Public community. it all is. I have been trying to find a way to ly for 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 hours for and bake 30 minutes more or until Library who borrow books this week will be receiving colorful book Before it gets too late here are a microwave a turkey but have not medium-rare meat. Transfer the done. marks in celebration of National The idea was conccivcd by Mary few holiday recipes. been able to do so. If you can find lamb to a platter, loosely cover Here are a few suggestions for Children’s Book Week. Jane Parke and Dorothy Owens, If you've never cooked a turkey one send it to me and I will put it in with foil and let stand for 15 your holiday hors d'oeuvres tabic! reading specialists for the school use this recipe! next week’s paper. Party Cheeseball The bookmarks, created by stu­ minutes. district, and was pul into effect Roast Turkey Skim the fat, strain the sauce 2 8-oz pkgs. Cream Cheese dents in the North Arlington public Ihrough the cooperation of Library 1 6- to 8-pound turkey How about lamb? into a saucepan, and correct the softened schools, are pan of the process for allowing children to share their Director Salt Pierna de Cordero al seasoning. Bring the liquid to a 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded 100% Bread stuffing (see below) Character boil, stir in the arrowroot mixture Natural Sharp Cheddar Cheese Rinse bird and pat dry. (Leg of Lamb with and simmer 2 to 3 minutes, or until 1 tablespoon chopped pimento Sprinkle large cavity with salt. Sandeman Character Sherry) sauce is lightly thickened. Serve 1 tablespoon chopped green Lightly spoon in stuffing. If open­ 4 1/2 pound leg of lamb, patted the lamb with fried potatoes and a pepper ing is band of skin across tail, push dry glass of Sandeman Character 1 tablespoon finely chopped drumsticks under tail. If not, close 1 tablespoon olive oil Sherry. onion opening by placing skewers across 1 teaspoon each dried rosemary 2 teaspoons Worcestershire it; lace shut with cord and tie and thyme, crumbled Would you rather have duck? sauce drumstick to tail. Stuff wishbone 1 large onion, sliced Roast Duck 1 teaspoon lemon juice cavity lightly; skewer neck skin to 1 3- to 5-pound duckling Dash of ground red pepper back. Place breast up on rack in 1 garlic bulb, separated into Salt and pepper Dash of salt shallow roasting pan. Cover loose­ cloves and peeled 2 teaspoons lemon juice Finely chopped pecans ly with foil. Roast, uncovered, in 1 cup Sandeman Character Orange stuffing (see below) Combine cream cheese and 325* F.(slow) oven 31/2 to 4 hours. Oloroso Sherry Pull out all the loose fat from Cheddar cheese, mixing at medium cavity and from around inside the speed in electric mixer until well neck. Chop off the lower part of blended. Add all remaining ingre­ !üttönucenter)äss!stant marketing/advertising direc- the wing. Sprinkle inside of duck dients except pecans; mix well. tor for Thumann’s Inc. presents a plaque to Bobby Wong (left) of with salt and pepper. Rub with Chill. Shape into ball: roll in Demetrio’s Catering in Lyndhurst, N J. as first place » inner in the poul­ lemon juice. Prick the skin all over pecans. try platter category during the culinary competition that recently took to help fat escape during cooking. Approximately 2 cups. place at “A Taste of Thumann’s IV.” Murray Dycthwald of Dycthwald Stuff lightly with orange stuffing. Salmon Dip CERAMICS* • ' - & Dycthwald (Food Service Consulting Co.), who served as Director of Returning the competition, looks on. officer sees LESSON daughter for BAKERY DELI the first time OPEN MON.-FRI. 7-7 Thanksgiving After six months of deployment in SA T 7-6 SUN 7-3 7 A.M. - 12:30 FROM YOUB DEN TIST the Mediterranean Sea, Petty Officer „ Porcelain laminates are an attractive and 1st Class Robert Cavalcante, Jr. of Jio affordable alternative to crowns. Lyndhurst returned to his home port at Norfolk, Va..Welcoming Robert Ho Clear, or ‘ceramic’ braces are now available. home at pier side on Sunday, were " A Ë O k H i e . FantiÉu" _ Tooth colored bonding Is the new alternative his wife Mary Anne, his daughters to silver fillings. Jean Anne, Stephanie, Jamie and his EgmnHBMaanBasaBaBBaBaBaBaEMMmaEaarau .t * - Teeth chipped, stained, unattractive? Ask to two month old daughter Marie Eli­ see our ‘SMILE PORTFOLIO.’ zabeth who he was for the first time. 475 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON 991-5677 Robert received word of Marie’s FREE consultation Evening and Saturday hours Serving the entire tamily birth on SepL 13 while in Toulon, <( Catering Special! Serving the community in ALL phases of dentistry since 1978. France from his father. Cavalcante, a Gas Turbine Tech ROASTED TURKEYS aboard the U.S.S. Shenandoah Co1 6 - (AD-44), which was part of a 13 ship 331 Ridge Road, v- ^ Lyndhurst (next to Mazur’s Bakery) MADE TO battle group, visited pons in Spain, ORDER Phone 438-4774 Dr. L. Simon France, Italy and Mallorca. The battle group was also called to duty off of Beirut, Lebanon during the BONELESS hostage crisis. Uponing returning to Italy, Caval­ STUFFED FRESH TURKEY cante and a group of sailors from the T here are solutions Shenandoah went to Rome where they had an audience with the Pope. Cooked and The cruise was a historic one due to Stuffed Your Way $6 4?. m A to drug or alcohol the fact that the U.S.S.Coral Sea made her last cruise and the U.S.S. Gates, a guided missle cruiser, made TAKE HOME TURKEY DINNER a Goodwill visit to Sevastopol, . • Natural white meat turkey breast problem s... U.S.S.R. • Homemade old-fashioned meat stuffing • Cranberry sauce Robert’s parents and brother, • Tossed antl-pasto salad • Candied yams • Roasted potatoes • Mixed vegetables • Bread and rolls Robert and Jane Cavalcante and Pat­ W e can help! ^ rick will be visiting for the Thanks­ ONLY $ 1 3 .9 5 per person excellence of giving holiday. Please order In advance Fair Oaks Hospital is available through private, Guest night professional Outpatient Centers within your area. GFWC Woman’s Club of Ruther­ a«'»' PIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Specialized treatment programs are provided for ford w ill hold its Annual Guest Night Dinner meeting at the Club­ Special 8” pum pkin or apple $3 50 adults, affected family members, and adolescents. house on Monday, November 20 at 7 , o e 10” Hi-top apple pie $ 6 95 If you or someone you care about needs help, p.m. The dinner arranged by the Hospi­ place a confidential call today. tality Committee w ill be catered by “Hap” Nightengale, and entertain­ Red Carpet Room Available Paramus Center (201)670-7788 ment w ill be by the Sunrise Chapter Summit Center of die Sweet Adelines. for Christmas Parties (201)273-7600 Morristown Center OUTR Gina’s Electrolysis (201) 540-9550 East Rutherford Center Urmnttd Hair Rtmovil ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES « f u l l s e l e c t io n (201) 507-4994 matant, Sata, Parmanant OLD FASHIONED BREAD • ROLLS • CAKE • PASTRIES • PIES Covered by mow major CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS • on & o ff prem ises health insurance carrière. of Fair Oaks Hospital 991-1308 152 Midland Ave., Arlington P l y 10 — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 19»9 THE LEADER December 8 starting at 12 nooO.; North Arlington AARP these are still openings for > By Ed Kross at the racetrack know it is the organi three-day (Jan. 12-14) trip 10 L ong ration’s special evening through die view Gardens, Pennsylvania. Thj The North . Arlington AARP will cost, $229, includes round-trip hold its regular meeting on Friday, use of announcements on the color matrix board, a special banner, and transportation, private rooms,.three November 24, at 2 p jn. in (he Senior meals daily, all gratuities, plus a play Center. Guest speaker will be Bob mention in die program. v Thomas Hahn, a magician and at Lily Langtry’s, a play at Three Pallotta, promotion manager for the Bakers, and visit to two Atlantic Meadowlands racetrack. He will clown baffled members when he performed disappearing acts during Casinos on the third day. For more explain the new Community Nights information, contact Teni Gradows- our November 9 social night. program which provides free passes, kr. Members are asked to make pay­ names a race in honor of the sponsor­ This year’s Christmas party will he held at The Princess in Lodi on ment for the trip by November 24. ing organization, and lets everyone Ann Özzano membership chair­ person, reminds members that Chap­ Senior Harmony ter dues for 1990 must be paid by By Betty Cist memorable affair. Everyone had a November 24. ■ 'M -■»**. In the absence of our President, wonderful time, and we hope it will Wilbur Cist, who has been ill, Helen be repeated next year. C&M Events planned by our program Van Eyk, second vice-president, has EXPERT CLEANING chairperson, Dot Jenldns, include very graciously presided over our SERVICE last few meetings and has done a the following: November 27 - Cleaning for all S easons remarkable job. Trump Castle, Atlantic City; Homes, apartments, The election of officers and trus­ December 13 - Christmas Party, | businesses. We clean it all tees for the year 1990 was conducted Fiesta; December 20 - Representa­ for you at prices you can by Walter and Lonnie DeSalvo. tive from Division on Aging; afford. Call Christine We would like to thank Richard December 28 - Renault Winery and A BLINDFOLDED gyest takes a swat at one of the four pinatas during the Halloween festivities while the Bonanno and his committee for Castle, Atlantic City; January 8 - 9 9 7 -2 0 4 2 crowd watches. Fitting right into the occasion, one of the pinyatas was a replica of Dracula. making the Senior Citizens Prom a Neil’s New Yorker. NAVES host party for kids Juniors sponsor NEWLY OPENED a special event Serving Lunch & Dinner North Arlington Volunteer Two best-costume awards were kindergarten through fourth. Emergency Squad hosted a Hallo­ presented to the winning contestants All prizes and refreshments were Tickets to the third annual ween party for the borough’s youn­ in each school grade from pre- donated by the business community. Craftique/Chinese Auction, spon­ ger people that attracted some 160 sored by the North Arlington Junior costume-garbed children and their Woman’s Club, will be available at parents. Guild to hold bazaar the door Saturday when this special The Squad’s guests were awarded The Ladies Guild of Grace Luthe­ sale will be Christmas items. event gets underway in the North prizes for winning at such games as ran Church, North Arlington, will Refreshments will be available. Arlington Senior Citizen Center. ghost fishing and face and ring toss­ hold its annual bazaar on Saturday, Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. ing. There also was apple bobbing November 18, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The tickets are $3 for adults and and the breaking of four pinatas. in the church hall. Aglow meets $2 for children and senior citizens. Admission price covers a sheet of Best costume prizes were A white elephant and a baked Lyndhurst Women’s Aglow Fel­ Chinese Auction chances and free awarded to children. goods table will be featured. Also on lowship will present Rev. Peggy refreshments. Tinnes on Monday, December 4 at 7 Craftsmen will display their p.m. meeting at the San Carlo wares for sale. A craft table will be ö v t / l 5 0 Restaurant, 620 Stuyvesant Ave., , ...... Lyndhurst. The cost for the dinner is se‘ "P “ kceP chlld™ Cntertained iirniwhile la lliAirtheir n/irnntcparents browse.KrAiueA $12. A free will offering is taken. The Senior Citizen Center is D u r a n t ^ Seafood The Women’s Aglow Fellowship loeated directly behind the North Stuffed "Chokes" 4.95 Fried Calamari is an international, interdenomina- tignai organization of renewed ^ ¡n g » n Public Library on Ridge Pasta Side Orders "Chokes" Rigatoni 12.95 Potato Frittata 3.50 Christian women. Road. For more information call Cristi­ Rigatoni Zingara 10.95 Spinach Frittata 3.50 The» Lyndhurst Aglow has Bible na Henry at 485-6169. Gnocchi and Broccoli 11.50 Sauteed Hot Peppers 3.50 studies meeting in Lyndhurst, Hack­ C h icken ensack and Hawthorne offering top­ Small-Business Chicken Savoy 9.50 ics relating to Walk Out of Worry, A workshop on starting and man­ Building Better Relationships and aging a business will be given by Casual Relaxed Atmosphere When You Hurt Newark Chapter 15 of the Service Homemade Style Italian Food For more information call Corps of Retired Executives 991-8102. (SCORE) Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to Corner of MAZUR’S 2:30 p.m. at 540 Broad St., Newark. Stuyvesant & Court Sts. Lyndhurst, NJ 201-935-1700 New arrival For information call 645-3982. T t a f i & u / Kenneth and Phyllis Wilson of 710 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, Com e and Try ‘ announce the birth of their first child, Jennifer Rose, 8 lbs. 5 ozs. at 323 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst, N.J. Clara Maass Medical Center, O ur W inter Special Belleville. S e t t&e Jennifer was bom on November 8. • Her mother is the former Phyllis Adamo, daughter of Mrs. Elinor Adamo of New Jersey Avenue. NEW GREAT WALL uuiA TKafufc't Tina Wilson of the Bronx, N.Y. is Jennifer’s paternal grandmother. CHINESE RESTAURANT ‘SaJetd tfaw U Her father is an accountant with a New York City firm. 425 Valley Brook Ave. For Your Thanksgiving Table T ales by a i* R « a t story teller Lyndhurst, NJ. 07071 “D t l i c O w A Professional story teller Gerald (Shop Rite Shopping Center) d t u t • ** ’•*. i Fierst will relate tales from around PUA • Kruscziki (Angel Wings) the world in an appearance tonight at • Juicy Apple Butter Pastry S Butter Cookie Trays 6:45 p.m. in North Arlington Public • Mew England Mince Decorated Layer Cakes Library. EAT IN and TAKE OUT • Delicious Pumpkin osgiving Novelty Cookies The program is geared for child­ • Creamy Coconut Custard Pumpkin Cream Cheese Cakes ren in Grades 1 through 4, though • Luscious Lemon Meringue • Old fashioned Fruit Stollens parents are welcome to attend. • Savory Cream Pics • Old Fashioned Pruit Cake Free tickets have been distributed • Royal Tropical Fruit Pie • Centerpiece Turkey Cakes to all elementary schools in the com­ * N O M S G • Butter Cream Corn Cakes munity. They also are available at the library’s main desk for those children attending school outside the OfatiAK “PaA&UtA. W e Open Daily: SfiteteiiUf “Stead s borough. j 4tul ^tiic4dt4- a n d M on. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10:30 .pun. • Italian Rum Cakes • Babka (Polish Egg Bread) First child • Dainty Miniature Pastries • Variety of Golden Crust Breads Diana and Joseph Adams of 91 Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - lT p.m . • Cannoll • Buttery Dinner Rolls Ilford Avenue, North Arlington, • Sfogllatella • Rye Breads and Pumpernickel announce the birth of their first { Sunday 12 Noon - 10 p.m. • Hard and Soft Rolls (Variety) Baba Rhum, child, Amanda Rae, 8 pounds at arri- ; • Onion Rolls and Salt Sticks val November 3 at Clara Maass ‘ Medical Center, Belleville. * Lunch Special E veryday (ty&calaUA atui The infant’s mother is the former i Diane R. Rutz, daughter of Lenore 11 a.m . to 3 p.m . Rutz of North Arlington. The pater­ Large Assortment of nal grandparents are Betty and Homemade Chocolates Joseph Adams of Highland Park. i ; “ * W e offer best service, typical Pu4-1'ip OnU* CtuutUn Surprised Santa Chinese food and dietary cuisine. W e All Thanksgiving Order* Ernest L. Becklund ot Lyndhurst, have first class chefs enjoying high must be placed by known as “Santa”, was surprised Tuesday, November 21 November 12 at his sister, Lorraine reputation in Chinese cooking. Our by 9:00 P.M. Domnik’s home in Kearny, by his children, Annette, Carol (Dee), Lois food — fresh, healthy, nutritious, PHONE: (Becky), Ginger, and Ernie (Bud), looks appetizing, sm ells delicious and 4 3 8 -8 5 0 0 on his 75 birthday. Over 60 friends and relatives tastes the best! Open Thanksgiving Days gathered and best wishes calls were 6 A.N. to 4 P. M. received from family in Hawaii, California, Arizona, Florida and Chicago. Sk THE LEADER THURSDAY, of one and two yard«, while Quincy goal by Ayd Bell had a 16-yard touchdowa run saved titghf Sportsw orld: G riffins earn share of title and David Luse went in from a yard ' • * out S U P E R S By Charles O’Reflty ond half. By the intermission. Queen schedule, and success of the oppo­ off berth by defeating Lyndhurst, The week just past was a good one of Peace had gained 193 yards to just nents they defeated. 29-0. The Blue Tide ran up a 15-0 COMETS,C O M ET S. WIND HALT mi — rtM nTTTTT far folks named Florio. 44 for the Red Raiders. Public schools in New Jersey are half lime lead on a one-yard run and a BEARS: In a rare championship Leaden juaio rij)te On Tuesday, U.S. Representative Florio wound up with 66 yards ranked in four groups, from 1 63-yard interception return, both by battle of unseeded teams, Hacken- dow“ «*» Jt™ or f ' 4 jSMjaHBffl Jim Florio scored a landslide victory rushing on just four attempts, while through 4, with Group 4 comprising Ray Lucas, and an Angelo Albanese sack scored on a header by Rob Gio- championship |»l>te l.t in the state gubernatorial election. Andrew Mahony gained-47 Varda the 25 percent of schools with the field goal. Lyndhurst is 4-4. vanelli with 1:08 remaining in the evening ™ 1® !» ^ '* '''!'' ‘¿j« largest enrollment, and so forth. Par­ Then on Saturday afternoon in before suffering a mild injury in the The other teams in the playoff first quarter, and the Comeu The WildcitJS!* >• Lyndhurst, Tom Florio, a member of third quarter. ochial schools have just two groups, should be Lenape Valley (9-0), Riv­ (12-5-2) held on for a 1-0 victory unbeaten, untied, m W tH " ' Queen of Peace will visit River A and B , with A consisting of larger the Queen of Peace backfield, er Dell (7-1), and Northern High­ over LyndhurstLyndhunt in the county soccer inin the imulw ita a n n .a f lM f schools. However, enrollments of helped the Golden Griffins earn a Dell in the regular-season closer, set lands (5-2-1). The Highlanders final Sunday at Bergen Community faced overtime with Elnw oM fH pi' parochial schools are projected landslide decision over Cliffside for Thanksgiving. However, both improved their standing by upsetting College.College- in their final The contest was ‘ Park in a BCSL American Division teams may qualify for the state play­ against those of public schools to Bergenfield, 20-15. The Comets got their scoring ie,sless until Casey McGuire inttr- football game. offs, which would be played this produce a l-to-4 rating for playoff Wallington (3-4-1) surprised opportunity after mounting a rally cepted a pass with 3:25 left, and ran: The Griffins (7-1) picked up their Saturday. If that happens, the teams purposes. Bogota by holding the Buccaneers to with the wind at their backs. Hack­Hack- ¡„in from from 15 15 yards yards out out two plays later; sixth straight conference victory, mightmove their scheduled game to For each victory within the first 138 total yards, and forging a 6-6 tie ensack attempted the first comer to give his club a 6-0 edge. eight games of the season, a team 36-6, and clinched at least a share of the Saturday after Turkey Day, as on a pitchout run in by Brian Mosher kick of the game, which Vin Colon- However, Elmwood Park moved receives two points, multiplied by the league title. In addition, they they did in 1988. in the fourth quarter. The Panther’s nelli sent beyond the goal mouth. eighty yards downfield in less than St. Joseph of Montvale (8-0) is the the group ranking of the opponent gave themselves good position for a shot at victoiy fell by the wayside But Pete Bongiovanni headed it two minutes, helped by an unneces­ Thus, Queen of Peace earns six spot in the state playoffs. likely top seed in Parochial A, after when they fumbled at the Bogota 3 back into the center, where Gio- sary roughness penalty in the red rallying to defeat Paterson Kennedy, points for defeating Cliffside Park, a Fiorio scored the first six points of in the final minutes. vanelli knocked the ball past Phil zone, to tie the game and break the 19-15. S t Peter’s Prep of Jersey City Group 3 team. the game, racing 45 yards up the left S t Mary’s (0-8) scored two Ciarco. The goalkeeper for Lynd- Wildcats’ shield for the first time. (8-1), a 14-3 victory over Memorial In addition, for each opponent sideline on his first cany of the touchdowns in a game for the first hurst(17-5) finished with four saves, McGuire was equal to the task at defeated, a team earns one point for game, just five plays into the contesL of West New York, will probably time since 1986, but still fell to as did his Hackensack counterpart hand, however. On first-and-15 each victory by the opponent in the He scored again midway through Ihe draw the number-two position. Wood-Ridge, 43-14. Phil Tyburczy Lyndhurst had an excellent from his own 35, he completed a first eight games. Since Cliffside third quarter, on a 19-yard run. Delbarton Academy of Morris­ scored on a four-yard pitchout in the chance earlier in the first quarter, pass to Sal Picinich, who raced the : Park is 4-4 overall, the Griffins gain In addition, Florio intercepted two town (9-0) qualifies automatically first quarter, and his brother Wally when Mike Yasosky appeared to 65 yards for the winning score in a four more points. In all, Saturday’s third-period passes by Cliffside Park because of their unblemished record. caught a 74-yard touchdown pass have kicked the ball into the comer 12-6 decision. However, Queen of Peace appears to victory was worth ten “power quarterback Joe Zdanowski. The from John Germano on the first play of the goal, but the strong northwes­ The Leaders’ game featured no have more “power points” than points." A tie is worth half the value first set up a 41-yard touchdown run of Ihe second half. terly wind forced the ball wide to the such drama. The North Arlington Delbarton, as do Bergen Catholic of of a win, and no points at all are by Jason Jacobs, while the second North Arlington (2-5-1) became left In the second, Donny Zaza club opened up a 27-0 halftime lead Oradell, Don Bosco Prep of Ram­ awarded for a loss. set up a ten-play drive which culmi­ New Milford’s second straight vic­ unleashed a powerful shot which and cruised to a 33-0 victory over sey, and Seton Hall Prep of West ******** nated in Florio’s second touchdown. tim with an 18-0 defeat. Chris Totaro was stopped. Elmwood Park. Howie Wilson Orange, all with 6-2 records. CHARLIE’S SCOREBOARD: Jacobs finished the day with 140 scored two touchdowns for the Meanwhile, the North Arlington scored a pair of touchdowns, while As a result, observers project that Rutherford, which still had a slim yards on 21 carries. He also scored Knights, while quarterback Anthony boys’ soccer team quietly earned its Billy Cunningham, Anthony Orlan- the NJSIAA, the state sanctioning shot at the Group 2 playoffs, main­ on a seven-yard run in the second Drozdowski had 200 all-purpose divisional title. The Vikings (8-6-3), di, and quarterback Eddie Campbell tained its position with a 19-0 vic­ quarter. board, may set up a six-or eight-team yards. who were defeated by New Milford also reached pay dirt. In ten games, tory over Secaucus. The other score for the Griffins playoff, rather than the usual four Becton (5-3) shut out Leonia, in state play, rallied to tie the the Leaders defense allowed just 14 entries. If that happens, the Griffins The Bulldogs (6-2) worked with­ came on a first-quarter pass from 28-0. Andy Offreda scored on runs Knights, 1-1, on a second-period points. Jack Gilmore to Tom Noniewicz, a would likely play a game this Satur­ out starting quarterback Bobby play which covered 34 yards. Steve day, with the opponent and site to be Jones, who was injured last week, Fisher had taken all of the Griffins’ announced after our press deadline. but Billy Sommers filled in capably. Team has ‘trem endous’ season snaps prior to that play, and had not ******** Sommers tossed a 19-yard touch­ thrown a pass. Gilmore also had a “POWER POINTS” down pass to Ryan Hadrava in the The Queen of Peace girls junior ide N.J. Catholic Conference JV eighth at the State Scctionals in an 20-yard completion to Jacobs in the EXPLAINED: In the state’s playoff first period, and Jim Davis, who varsity cross country team has con­ Championship. excellent 14:24 at Garret Mountain. second quarter. system, each football team in a parti­ gained 99 yards, scored from five cluded a tremendously successful Success was met at the freshman She too moved up to the varsity, With their lead, the Griffins had cular group and section is ranked and ten yards. season. After going 5-0 in dual level as well. Fatima Pereira started ending the dual meet season with a no need to attempt a pass in the sec- according to their record, strength of Harrison (8-0) solidified its play- meets, top three finishes were the season with two medal winning first against Harrison in 23:01 at achieved in four major meets. performances- fourth at the season West Hudson Park. At the early season Bulldog Invi­ opener and seventh at the Bulldog- Jennifer Torti and Cheyenne R utherford recreation soccer tational, the Griffins placed three before moving up to become one of Weber contributed good efforts, girls in the top ten to win the JV the top varsity runners. Karen KICKERS (0) - STRIKERS (7) threats. extremely well played and featured placing fourth and fifth at the Championship. The Essex Catholic Hansen had an outstanding first sea­ League Frosh Championship as well The undefeated Strikers con­ STRIKERS (6) - ROWDIES (0) both offensive and defensive plays Invitational brought a second place son, placing sixth at the Bulldog, as earning JV medals at the Essex tinued their winning ways under the The Strikers notched their ninth that will be remembered for a long team finish in a tough field which first at the BCSL American League Catholic and Catholic Conference lights on Wednesday by crushing the victory of the year with a 6-0 trounc­ time. Peter Williams netted two for included North Bergen, Kearny, and Freshman Championship, and meets. Kickers by a score of 6-0. The pow­ ing of their division rivals, Rowdies, the Sockers while Robbie Slavick Union. erful offense featured scoring by six for their second shutout of the week. tallied the last. Rookie Wyatt Brown The team’s second meet champ­ different players. Jeff Spies started Also for the second time in the week, knocked in his fourth and fifth of the ionship was won at the BCSL his first game in goal for the Strikers. six different players tallied. A con­ year and Scan Salmon netted the last American League meet led by a The combination of Spies. Daniel stant rotation of players for the win­ for the Kickers. Both teams have BARCELONA 2-3-4 finish by Laura MacDonald, Bolger, Nick Sabato and Colin Wah- ners kept the pressure on the Row­ been playing extremely well as of Jasmin Abrol, and Patricia lert kept the usually potent Kicker dies defense all day. The Strikers late and both should be contenders Continental Spanish Cuisine O’Sullivan. The same trio placed top offense in check. Rookie David have only given up two goals in the next year. 10 in the Bergen County J V Champ­ Chadwick scored his first division last four games while rolling along THANKSGIVING FEAST ionship, with MacDonald second, goal off a comer kick in the fourth to what might be their first unde­ Whole Stuffed Turkey WEEK SEVEN Abrol ninth, and O’Sullivan tenth, quarter. Other scorers were Joe Scott feated season ever. Scoring for the Junior Division Standing! With All The Trimmings NATIONAL CONFERENCE resulting in a fourth place finish for with two, Jamie Kahrar, Peter Ack­ Strikers wereJoe Scott, Peter Acker­ B LITZ 5-2-2-12 the team. $ 1 4 .9 5 per person erman, Jar Rzecezkowski and Way­ man, Jamie Kahrar, David Fallon, STING 4-4-0-8 In the season finale, sophomore (Six people minimum, reservations and deposit required.) ne Kubs. Wayne Kubs, and Jar Rzeczkowski. KICKERS 1-6-2-4 Laura MacDonald was joined by O r Turkey Dinner STING (0) - BLJTZ (4) KICKERS (3) - SOCKERS (3) AMERICAN CONFERENCE STRIKERS 9-0-0-18 frosh Karen Hansen to place 7-8 and The weekend began with an The Sockers and the Kickers $ 9 .9 5 per person SOCKERS 3-3-2-8 pace the team to a third in the statew- intraconference matchup between battled to a 3-3 tie. The game was ROWDIES l-S-O-2 Includes soup or salad the first place Blitz and the second 185 River Road No. Arlington place Sting. The Blitz went into the C a r w a s h game knowing they needed a win to 9 9 1 -5 5 9 3 lock up first place and have the opportunity of facing the Strikers for Engine Co.#l, Lyndhurst Volun- ? the town championship. In the first teer Fire Department, will hold a car- quarter, Kire Budzowski scored wash at the firehouse from 8 a.m. to r what would turn out to be all that was 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 18, rain- ' needed for the winners. The second date Sunday, Nov. 19. Donation is half started with the Blitz holding $3 for a car and $5 for a van or truck. onto the slim 1-0 lead. Two goals in the third and one in the fourth for a Free inform ation 4-0 margin put the game out of on phone service reach. Kevin Loughlin tallied two while Budzokowski netted his sec­ The Tele-Consumer Hotline, ond off an assist by Dave Mazure. 1-800-332-1124, offers free infor­ The midfield play of halfbacks Dave mation and advice on choosing Finneran and Mazure controlled the among the many telephone services pace of the game in this intense rival­ and options currently available. Hot­ ry. The nearly flawless play of the line counselors answer questions on s R.s. KNAPP CO., INC. Blitz kept the offense of the Sting, selecting a long distance company, determining what is wrong with a led by Chris Williams, Jeff Bellotti JO SEPH F . B IA N C H I, center, has been welcomed as the newest and phone and choosing betweenequip- and Eric Janson, at bay. Fullbacks youngest member of North Arlington Chapter of UNICO National. Phone -438-1500 JR Podvecker, Joe Marangola, Mike ment rental and purchase. They can With him are his father, Joe Blanch!, at left, and Fred Lemme, chapter help consumers with vision, motion, Scott and Nick Ackerman turned president. back all of the Sting offensive speech or hearing impairments. LOU DeMASSIS DISCOUNT CORNER SINCE 1937

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Colorado O dyssey B ig plans afoot at W CW C minute by minute, day by day, sea­ some dissention among townsfolk. By Amy Divine from Hollywood to early master­ son by season, valley by valley, Another furor was raised over the By John Radick and crunch of vaudeville, the theatri­ On the return flight from my rust pieces filmed in the New Jersey's mountain by mountain, range by council’s plan to adopt an ordinance cal capabilities of the Rivoli have visit 10 Hawaii several years ago our The William Carlos William* Cen­ pioneering motion picture studios, range. It’s common for Summer hik­ to forbid smoking in all restaurants. remained largely unrealized. As a plane skimmed across miles of ter (WCWC) for the Performing the entire spectrum of music,'from The local paper bore a letter of pro­ window on the world, the Rivoli Rocky Mountains—gray stone ers on high-altitude trails to encount­ Arts is preparing to fill a much larger classic, to pop, to Country and West­ er sunshine, rain, sleet, ice pellets, test from 50 local eating places. The theatre has a wider proscenium and topped with glittering snow as the role in the community in the next ern, to ragtime and gospel, both gist of the message was that the fore­ much' greater depth, the basic ele­ ; morning sun arose. Miles and miles wind, hail, and snow—all in an five years than it has in the past 66 domestic and international. Soon but afternoon, sometimes in an hour.” ign folk who came toVail for the ski­ years. Leading the parade of future ‘ ments of creative control which .o f mountain glided past the plane not really soon, the Center will stage Estes Park was first settled in ing smoke all the time and if smok­ developments will be the creation of make possible a wider variety of 'window and I wondered what the musicals, full-fledged shows pat­ 1860 when Joel Estes and his family ing were forbidden in restaurants screens and curtains to change the mountains looked like from the large-scale musical presentations terned after the spectacles of Broad­ owners' business would fall off! geography, to intensify the drama, to ground. I determined that some day I moved in. In the late 1860s the Earl and finding and training the young way with singing-and dancing stars, of Dunraven acquired the Estes We crossed the Continental people needed to give these ventures build an atmosphere, to control the would find out and on my latest bom and raised, trained and deve­ Family's claim and was so taken Divide, the spot along the Colorado magic. Vacation did so. life and vibrancy, and preparing loped in the State of New Jersey, River from which waters flowing “The art form of the dance really I decided to visit my daughter-in- with the area that he attempted to these talented people for successful many from Lyndhurst and Ruther­ east continue to the Atlantic Ocean needs stage width, the width of the law, Linda Llewellyn and her hus­ purchase the entire park for his own careers in show business. ford, from Paramus and Englewood, use. After spending $300,000 for and those flowing west empty into This means the Center’s Rivoli wing spaces, and the current WCWC band Bob in Colorado where they from Fairlawn and Bloomfield. five-year plan projects this growth live in Englewood, a beautiful sub­ Theatre will continue to feature, 365 Pacing all of the performance pattern,” said Audrey Koran, direc­ urb of Denver. days in the year, the best in top qual­ tor of operations. activities will be the general theme My companion and I emplaned at ity films from Hollywood, but will of Arts and Education training also present entire new series of “We will be dealing with some­ Newark Airport on September 16. courses of the Williams Institute, the films such as all of the Tarzan films, thing of the spectacle,” said Audrey We sat in the plane for one hour bey­ Garden State Academy of Music, ond the 9 a.m. departure time all of the Fred Astaire/ Ginger Koran. “Mus­ icals done in this form call and a new program at the Williams - because, as the pilot told the passen­ Rogers dance musicals, and who Center, “Broadway Bound,” headed knows, perhaps all the Laurel and for the full complement of the chor­ gers, “There arc 15 planes ahead of by Paul and Maureen Kastl, who Hardy gems. And, something else us, with both singing and dancing. us waiting to leave the Held.” achieved dance stardom in “Prom­ that is new: the public will be invited We have 1,100 seats now, bui we’re ; However, just after 10 we left the ises, Promises,” “West Side Story,” to pay only once for a seat that is looking for 2,000 seats’,'she pointed field and about two hours later land­ “Bye Bye Birdie,” and “Hello Dol­ good for every performance in the out. ed at Stapleton Airport in Denver. ly.” These professional dancers aim series. “And while we are pacing We were immediately enchanted. to train and develop talented young­ Live performances too, will con­ ourselves cautiously on piecemeal ’ The airport was spacious and set in sters and familiarize them with the tinue to be a mainstay of the Cen­ physical restoration and expansion beautiful acreage. A bus took us to ins and ouls of production materials ter’s entertainment programs and of our theatre, and while we are actu­ the car-leasing site and directly to and techniques. the car already reserved for us—no will feature current star performers ally starting to make money again, standing in long lines to stow our as well as future stars-to-be, show­ we need funding support from the President of the Board ofTrustees baggage, etc. ing their specialities in singing and “little people” until Donald Trump Richard J. Thcryoung said “The Driv ing from the car lot we swung dancing. Such programming per­ gets wind of us. It was suggested that board is determined to move ahead along well-kept highways that were forms an important introducUfly we ask a ten dollar donation for each vigorously to strengthen the Williams a joy to behold. In all the 1,000 miles function, giving youngsters an of the 62,000 crystal elements in our Center physicallyueconomically and we traversed we never saw one tiny opportunity to sec and hear musical great chandelier. There are more artistically. Our first priority is to scrap of paper or debris. Perhaps the instrumentalists, in both solo perfor­ liule people than there are Donald hire a skilled fundraiser to work with $1000 fine for liucring helps keep Aspen, Colorado mances as well as in ensemble work, Trumps. the board, staff and volunteers to the highways clean. Adding to the in trios and quartets and as a part of a “We will soon be able to offer not raise the funds necessary to com­ enjoyment of highway travel, how­ 15,000 acres, he gave up his scheme. the Pacific Ocean. big band. only one of the largest theatres in this plete the Rivoli and provide a sound ever, is the beautiful landscaping The paper reports that the real Road crews are busy everywhere At the William Carlos Williams part of our four-county region, but economic base for the Center. To alongside the roads and the flower­ expansion of Estes Park began in the as are construction crews building Center (WCWC), bigger plans are also an unprecedented range of cine­ afoot because America loves a musi­ ma events and stage presentations, that end we are working to enlarge beds planted in the center of many early 1900s “when the new-fangled condominiums. We were surpised to cal, a musicale, a musical comedy, a outstanding theatre far above and the Board ofTrustees to broaden our roads, which are wide and seldom as horseless carriages began making see signs along the winding moun­ musical operetta. Young and old ahead of conventional present-day professional and geographic crowded as they are here. Linda told their way up the canyon.” tain roads telling truckers “runaway respond to the age-old magic of a theatre fare. We will be into stuff outreach. us that the foliage bordering the The invention of the Stanley truck stops are 2,000 feet ahead.” story unfolding on the stage, and join that you won’t be able to stay away highways was planted by the slate Steamer opened Estes Park to explo­ The stops are like safety lanes and in die make-believe taking place from,” Koran added. The William Carlos Williams which also screened the noise bar­ ration by those who could afford the are tilled with deep piles of straw or before their eyes and ears. It’s a lim­ “Not the least among these new Center: is getting to be a habit with riers with beautiful trees. cars. Last year the park was visited sand which would stop a truck itless art-form that never fails to departures is our children’s theatre more and mote people who have a Linda took us for a sight-seeing by 2.6 million persons and plans are whose driver had lost control of it entertain, mainly because America programming, which is growing lively appclile for the best in enter­ trip around her area pointing out the now underway for celebration of the Many landmarks along the high­ produces the best musical plays in rapidly in popularity for the Satur­ tainment ... variety... drama... films... many churches and schools and the park's 75th birthday in 1990. F.O. ways are marked, such as Leadville the world. day presentations, prompting us to musicals... children’s programs, arts number of condominiums being Stanley, the car's inventor, also built and Central City; the latter looks The WCWC is starting to look make similar programs available to and education. built. the great white hotel there but my much as it did in mining days. We longingly at the large scale musical, school children who visit the Center Call for information on coming On Sunday Bob and Linda drove friend thought it “too pretentious" wanted to lunch at the Turner House which shouldn’t be surprising. The on weekdays during field trips. films: 939-3700. US into the city of Denver for lunch. for us to lunch there. After leaving in Central City but it was not open Rivoli was built for the dimensions Activities for the future range all Call for information on show ; We ate in a place reminiscent of a Estes Park we traveled to The Gar­ for meals at the time. This is the of vaudeville, and with the decline the way from current film classics times: 939-2323. • tavern of gold-mining days. The his­ den of the Gods. There were awe­ place where the face of a young tory of the place was written on a some outcroppings of red stone, woman was painted on the floor by . menu which one could purchase for some so high that men would an itinerant and which was the inspi­ '. $3. The ornate arched wooden parti­ exclaim, “It makes a man feel so ration for the poem “The Face on the tion between the bar and the dining small!” Barroom Floor.” area was of very heavy dark wood A gift shop and lunch center We stopped at Independence Pass and the story noted it had been offered a magnificent view of the where a history in stone told that the carved in France. surrounding mountains and valleys Pass was named because “gold was The city of Denver is very old but and we spent a pleasant half hour discovered there on Independence efforts to update it are evident in the there. Day, 1879.” beautiful new shopping mall in the For those who like dizzy heights We were not too impressed with middle of the city. The mall, a great the Manitou Mountain Incline Aspen where we lunched one day at structure of glass, with an atrium in offered a cable car ride to the 8000 Granny’s and the prices at the bou­ the lobby and clear lights outlining foot high summit, where those who tique next door were shocking, like the handrails of the moving stairs, wished could picnic and enjoy the the handpainted shirt at $500! houses a grand variety of shops, and view of Manitou, Cold Springs and The supermarkets were indeed a huge food service area with every the Great Plains. SOOPER as they called themselves. variety of ethnic delicacies. The There were fees for skiing at most The large plant and flower sections streets in front of the mall arc closed resorts with varying rates for diffe­ were most beautiful, the vast salad to motor traffic and big buses con­ rent ages but skiiers over 70 years of bars inviting and one could order vey shoppers to the mall from every age were never charged a fee! any kind of sandwich from the deli. The skiing season will soon open direction. Huge cement containers BUILT IN 1923, the spacious Rivoli Theatre, Rutherford, was created to present the headline vaudevile acts of and hundreds of persons were apply­ outline the mall and the streets of the The weather was comfortably the 20 s and 30 s. With the demise of the vaudeville in the late 30 s the spacious theatre became an outlet for ing for jobs in the industry. One city are clean—horses and carriages the film productions of Hollywood. Restoration and expansion are now under way for the movie palace which drawback to taking a job, however, cool and sunny every day and we traverse the streets beyond the mall, watched the course of HUGO on now looks forward to a new career serving the needs of four counties for film presentation, musical comedy, is the lack of housing which these but the horses must wear diapers! television with dismay. Bob’s children’s specialized programs, and training and preparation of talented youngsters for Broadway careers. The sales tax in Colorado is 8%. workers can afford. mother’s house at Hilton Head, N.C. We visited the Air Force We spent a week at the Vail condo was struck by lightning but no great Academy at Colorado Springs, Linda and Bob own there and the damage was done. However, she and local paper ran an article reporting H igh dam age in school break-in where everyone made visitors to the a few friends moved to another loca­ not send any help unless she filed a qiidnight on Nov. 2, at the Foodlown Barry Goldwater Visitors Center that the mayor of Vail cound not find tion they thought out of reach of Big time operators: Break-in and formal complaint” supermarket on Riverside and welcome to “Your Air Force a place he could afford for his wife, Hugo—but he struck there with gre­ theft at Lyndhurst High School The woman promised to take this Kingsland Avenues, a coin-operated Academy.” We saw a movie depict­ his dog and his 13-year-old son ater fury! occurred at some time during the ing the program at the Academy and when his lease on his present quar­ night of Oct. 23 and was reported to recommended action the fust thing machine that dispensed auto stickers took a self-guided tour around the ters runs out Our gracious hosts, the beautiful the police desk at 9:18 ajn. by a Mr. in the morning. There were no more was broken into and ransacked of all grounds. We were invited to watch At the luxurious Beaver Creek weather, the fine highways and Joy who said that an unkown actor or calls for help during the rest of the stickers and all of the coins. Value of the cadets march in a body to lunch. shopping center near Vail where we delightful boutiques and stores actors broke into the high school night. the stickers and of the coins was not • From a sunny outlook area we spent a fine sunny afternoon, we dis­ thrilled us but above all was the auditorium by prying off door Small change: Some time after learned. watched as the cadets walked from cussed various aspects of life in the beauty of the everlasting mountains every direction on to a central point, area with Rob Buterbaugh, manager surrounding us. They offered so They proceeded to damage the The Bayonne Visiting Nurse Association, a rapid­ ; formed a solid phalanx then of the attractive eatery, LeRoy's, much peace it was almost too much auditorium public address system by matched to the beat of drums to the who has lived in the area the past few to contain. The mountains varied in cutting wires. They broke into two ly expanding Medicare certified, NLN Accredited dining room—all 4,400 of them. It years. Hyatt Regency is building a appearance in various places, offer­ separate equipment cabinets that had Home Care Agency, has openings on our staff for was a thrilling sight! huge hotel and convention center ing ever-changing faces. Some been locked, taking ten headphone the following positions: We saw another movie at Estes there to be ready this year end, and looked as if the hand that formed sets. Park which showed the wild-life, Rob expects business to be booming. them had gathered up remnants and Estimated cost due to loss of the Assistant Supervisor (BSN required) animals, flowers, and birds which Many beautiful homes including one thrown them in a trash heap. Some headsets and damage to the auditor­ abound in the mountains and read a owned by former president Gerald shone like silver peaks, snow- ium came to $1,000. RN’s full/part-time for staff, weekend, on-call wanting that the high elevation Ford, are situated at Beaver Creek covered and silhouetted against the Mob threat: The Lyndhurst police (flexible schedule) might lead to discomforts such as with a beautiful golf course running sun. Most beautiful, however, were desk received a call at 2 a jn . on O ct • notebleeds, rapid heartbeat, hypo­ the length of the grounds. those coveted with majestic green 26 from the N J , Division of Family Case Manager - Social Woikers thermia, etc. The advice for those When we mentioned the plight of pines, so tall and upright, inters­ Services saying that a near- - who suffered from the cold was to Vail mayor Kent Rose, Rob said he persed with aspens whose leaves had hysterical Lyndhurst landlady had Certified Home Health Aides : “ get into dry clothes and in to a sleep­ had no sympathy for him because turned to gold. Others, showing sere called the agency to seek protection ing bag with another person.” Rose, would not permit land to be and and monotonous, were covered from a demented man who was Our service area covers Hudson County and parts On the day we visited Estes Park used for affordable housing in VaiL with sagebrush and still others above threatening all the tenants in (he of Bergen County. If you are interested in provid­ w? enjoyed lunch at the Big Horn In Vail’s attractive shopping mall,. the timbertine, looked bleak, with no building On Stuyvesant Avenue. ing quality care for clients in their own homes, Resaurant which invited patrons to approached through a covered' hint of the wildlife sheltered in many The frightened woman, at the sug­ please call: - take home die menu which was bridge from die parking area, there is of them. We were happy to land 13 gestion of the H ELP Lady, then primed like a small newspaper. One free parking for Summer visitors and days later at Newark Airport to be called the Lyndhurst police directly Mary Ellen Canoll M M kern which caught my eye was the town council was discussing met by my daughter, Joy, but |he and told the desk officer that “ • call Director of Nurses floating a band for construction o f peacefid, sunny days in Colorado «0 262 H ELP did little to solve her : alMM the “ seasons varying charms" ______(201) 339-2500______: and noted “ Mountain weather varies puking lots, which earned w ill m a in aa abiding blessing. became the agency cotiki THURSDAY, NOV THE UADER

Area to D perform in nutcracker D Í.IQUO* Robin Drew, Ichika Katakura, children will appear a* guests in the sets, designed by Franco Collevec- and Dina Jo Sison of Rutherford and “Christmas Party Scene,” and as sol- chia, were destroyed in a warehouse Faythe Cain* of Lyndhurst will per­ diers and mice during Act I of the fire in Edison. The company I B O M B S form in Garden Stale Ballet's criti­ ballet. They will also perform spe­ replaced these sets for its 1985 per­ • Cash & Carry on all items FOR YOURi cally acclaimed production of THE cial roles created for this production formances with new scenery, com­ • Wa reserve the right to limit quantities buy m e locati NUTCRACKER, at Newark Sym- in the Act II “Kingdom of Sweets” plete with a flying Christmas tree, • All prices include sales tax US TOLL f f lB AT pony Hall on Thanksgiving scene. designed by Tony Award winner • Manufacturer's rebates are limited to one rebate per household 1-800-523*2016 weekend, with performances on The four young dancers have par­ Zack Brown. In addition to more than 40 child­ - Saturday, November 25 at 6 pm. and ticipated in weekly rehearsals under AR LIQUOR OR WINE • m e n Sunday, November 26 at 2 p.m. the supervision of GSB School staff ren, GSB’s production features a n Additional performances will take members Jody Jaron of Secaucus cast of 17 professional dancers, GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION place at the Count Basie Theatre in and Leslie McBain of including former New York Ballet Red Bank on Saturday, December 2 Bloomingdale. star Victoria Hall in the role of the 12-28 oz. deposit at 2 pjn. and 6 p.m. and Sunday, Sugar Plum Fairy, American Ballet PRICES EFFECTIVE: December 3 at 2 p.m. Garden State Ballet mounted its Theatre alumnus Deanne Albert in Thursday; Nov. 16, 1989 Miss Drew, Miss Katakura, Miss first production of THE NUT­ the role of the Snow Queen and GSB Sison and Miss Cairns are students CRACKER at Newark Symphony veteran Dieter Riesle in the role of in training at the School of the Gar­ Hall in December of 1966, selling- the Snow King. LAD IES N ITE out eight performances the first sea­ Tickets to the performances at + $2.00 deposit den State Ballet in Rutherford. They FRIDAY are among 27 students selected to son. The world-renowned Newark Newark Symphony Hall, ranging MHiU perform in THE NUTCRACKER Boys Chorus also made its profes­ from $20 to $8 may be ordered by from the intermediate divisions of sional debut in these performances, calling 201 -643-8009. Tickets to the O P E N SUNDAY 1 2 - 6 P M GSB’s three school locations in singing and performing as the performances at the Count Basie Morristown, Rutherford and New­ “Snowflakes” in the finale to Act I. Theatre ranging from $20 to $8 may BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE A ark, directed by the company's The present production, directed be ordered by calling 201-842-9000. founder, Fred Dan eli. These young­ by internationally-known choreog­ These performances have been 10% DISCOUNT ON ANYTHING IN STOCK!! sters will join GSB’s Newark-based rapher Peter-Anastos, celebrates its made possible in part by funding ______(Excluding Coupons and Sale Items) professional ballet company in its 10th anniversary this year. Four from the New Jersey State Council annual holiday spectacular. The years ago, the production’s original on the Arts/Department of Slate. C l i p ' T i r e s g C oupons &Ò S a u e

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THREE YOUNG ladies from this area in Garden State Ballet Nutcracker Suite pose prettily, in front row, from left, Robin Drew, Ichika Katakura and Dina Jo Sison, all of Rutherford and at upper right, Faythe Cairns of Lyndhurst. . 1 Teacher Named Dodge fellow William Herrmann, a first-year teacher at Rutherford High School, THANKSGIVING DAY has been named a Dodge fellow for the 1989-90 school year. He was one of twenty outstanding Provisional BUFFET Teacher Program participants hon­ ored on November 8 by the New SEATINGS 12:00 NOON, 1:00 PM, & 3:00 PM Jersey State Board of Education. FEATURING The Geraldine R. Dodge Founda­ tion is committed to support out­ CHEF CARVED FRESH HAM & standing individuals who enter the TURKEY W/CHESTNUT STUFFING teaching profession through the “alternate route” to certification. BEEF BOURGUIGNON The fellowships provide a $1,400 LASAGNA, BOUQUETIEU OF VEGETABLES stipend to finance the recipients’ professional training and growth. CANDIED SWEET, OR ROAST POTATOES The 20 award winners were GIBLET GRAVY, CRANBERRY SAUCE selected from a pool of422 alternate route teachers hired between August SALAD STATION 1988 and August 1989, said Dr. Leo SHRIMP & BROCCOLI, FRUIT SALAD „ Klagholz, director of the depart­ ment’s Division of Teacher Prepara­ HAM & LEEK, TOMATO & MOZZARELLA tion and Certification. "The 1989-90 j GARDEN, TORTELLINI PRIMAVERA fellows, like their predecessors, bring a wealth of academic excel­ FRESH BREAD STATION lence and achievement to New Jersey’s classrooms,” Klagholz DESSERT STATION mumòoK issa* zackov uoumt seagraits Buuwmn cocktail» • r " cum *SSg.* T2ÏÏT added. HAVALLÆ FONTANA MPftOOt OAY 0« »core»« RM TWO HARVtYS RHJNITÊ Herrmann teaches mathematics at | ^ g* AgS. 11« 14** -y»' 12» {fi, p “fïT ® *t I.IS lint O I Ut» l.tSUTCR »**"1 9 Rutherford High School. He is a 4 UTca m m w w ______»•» urea m m u u m summa cum laude graduate of Drew University in Madison, New Jersey, WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL *16.95 with a B.A. in mathematics and | THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED CHILDREN 6-12 $8.95 political science. A dean's list stu­ . UNDER 6 FREE dent, Mr. Herrmann was elected to I RESERVATIONS 933-9800 Phi Beta Kappa and Who’s Who in American College* and j NUTLEY WINE SHOP Universities. - CRICKETS The New Jersey Provisional 5 & Franklin Ave. • 667;1315 Located at the Quality Inn Teacher Program is now “ widely died at a proven way to recruit and Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Junction Routes 3 & 17, Lyndhurst, NJ. train lop quality new teachers. * — : — — — THB LEADER h t |4 — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1<. IW» with a brief evaluation procedure. ming now and to plan for future Brothers and far all educators who * Seniors Jason Lee, Joseph Students will be encouraged to bring needs and facilities improvement. work with then). Nazare, David Romano and Salome the benefits of the day t*ck to their Juniors Annette Luba and Greg In imitation of die educational Romero received word this week schools for implementation. Ziliani represented Queen of Peace leadership of the Christian Brothers, that they are the recipients of Distin­ All students and parents are at the annual Learn About Business the Executive Board of the Student guished Scholars Awards-.They encouraged to join the crusade and rank among the top 10 percent of all seminar conducted at the Marriott Council is sponsoring a Leadership save SHOP-RltE cash rt¿ister seniors graduating from New Jersey Conference Center in Sterling Fore­ Symposium. They have extended receipts. For every $100,000 in­ high schools whose composite st, Tuxedo, NY, from August 30 invitai tons to the Executive Board receipts, the school will receive on* scores topped 1200.They will through September 2. They attended members of all the high schools in computer and processing unit. receive $1,000 scholarships as an a series of lectures by leading busi­ the archdiocese to join them on Don’t forget the Brighton Beach incentive to pursue their college ness men and women and participate Thursday, December 7. The day will Memoirs performances by the stu­ education in New Jersey. in small and large group discussions begin with a reflection on the life of dents of the Queen of Peace Theater. Nine additional seniors were and simulated business office exper­ Brother Mutien Marie presented by Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Thursday, named Garden State Scholars, rank­ iences with follow-up guidance Brother Frank Byme, FSC. Friday and Saturday evenings and 3 ing in the top 30 percent of the senior sessions. Brother Jerome Sullivan, FSC, p.m. on Sunday. class statewide. For SAT scores of At the conclusion of the program, Assistant Provincial for Education, Gregory Romano placed fourth 1,000 or better, they have merited Gregg was among eight-participants will address the attendees on “Stu­ out of 26 participants in the $500 scholarships applicable to any selected to continue in another phase dent Leadership in Catholic Archdiocesan League Forensic New Jersey college. The winners are of business education. At six-week Schools.” Several students have Meet held at St. Peter’s Prep, Jersey Sister Mary Agnes Casey Donna Ferguson, Marie Fernandes, intervals he «will attend business­ been invited to give witness talks on City, on Saturday, November 11. Carla Figueredo, Sandra Viana, men’s dinners with the business their personal experiences in exer­ Gregory spoke extemporaneously Marlene Heguy, Catherine McDer­ leaders at nearby restaurants to dis­ cising leadership in both school and on: "What’s Happening in Eastern mott, Gregory Romano, Mark San­ cuss corporate structures and strate­ life situations. These talks will be Europe? Will Prague be the Next to tee, Melissa Schaefer, Mark Wong gies for success in the business followed by small group sharing ses­ Fall?” “Do Americans Pay Too and Robert Laski. world. Gregg is enjoying these meet­ sions. Reports from each small Much For Health Care?” and “Do Starting Wednesday and Thurs­ ings and profiting from the expertise group will be presented in the large Poor Children Get Less From Public day, November 15 and 16, and conti­ of the leaders. Both he and Annette group assembly. Brother Frank nuing Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ plan to major in business when they Byme will conclude the program Education?” RESTAURANT nesday, November 20, 21 and 22. enter college in 1991. Anthony Chiariello, Director of Carl Santiago accompanicd 54 A LA CARTE DININQ Development for Queen of Peace seniors to Sl Cecilia’s old convent High School, is leading the annual on Wednesday, November 15. The Catering for Luncheons. Phon-a-thon for the benefit of the students who are in the Christian Wedding Receptions and school. Faculty members, parents Service program participated in a Dinner Parties and alumni have volunteered their three-hour retreat service focusing From 20 to 200 Persons services to assist with this annual on Christianity and helping those in fund-raiser for the benefit of the need. school. A strong response will Brother Mutien Marie, F.S.C. will 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE enable Queen of Peace to continue to be canonized by Pope John Paul II in LYNDHURST phone 933-3400 offer to students the best in educa­ Rome on Sunday, December 10, it is tional and extra-curricular program­ an historic day for the Christian ANNETT LUBA and Gregg Ziliani, representatives at the “Learn About Business” seminar. III I I H I I I ...... Innn p Music # u Game / • Department

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Routine mammogram a

AU women over the age of 40 time and is the leading cause of could have been* should have routine mammograms cancer death among New Jersey detected early, this <1 on a regular basis. women. Each year more than 1,700 the most curable form* i Breast cancer strikes nearly one women die in this state as a rest'I. of A woman of any age who h out of ten women during their life­ breast cancer. Many of these ueaths sible breast cancer symptom, n ch as a lump, dimpling, scaling orpoefc- New test ensures a ering of the breast or a discharge from the nipple should have a diag­ correct cholesterol reading nostic mammogram immediately A woman without symptoms should The state Department of Health is ples on a periodic basis to guarantee have a mammogam taken approxi­ instituting one of the first programs the continued reliability of the mately every two years from the in the nation to ensure that New cholesterol determinations. ages of 40 to 50 and annually Jersey residents obtain accurate The program is designed to help thereafter. readings when they have their laboratories meet the National Insti­ A mammogram, which is an x-ray GRADUATES OF the Nurses Aides Training Program at West Hudson Hospital area, standing from left, cholesterol levels tested. tute of Health’s recommendations of the breast, allows the doctor to Betty Davidson, Barbara Antosh, Maura Gannon, Agnes Roebuck, Margaret Mullins, and Elsie Serranco. Under the Cholesterol Standardi­ that they provide readings within identify abnormalities, such as very Seated at table instructor Joan Felle, center, are graduates Elsie Serrano, Ana Rivera, Maria Arboleda, and zation Program, the department has three percent of a true determination. small lumps, areas of calcification or Maria Alves. awarded a $30,000 grant to Robert Laboratory directors throughout other changes before they can be felt Wood Johnson School of Medicine, the state have been invited to partici­ by a woman or her doctor. which will work with clinical labor­ pate in the program. A directory of While most private insurance will A ides com plete training atories statewide to improve choles­ laboratories that have proven they cover the cost of diagnostic mam­ terol testing services. arc in line with CDC values will be mography, routine screening mam­ Currently, it is not uncommon for mography usually is not covered. Ten nurses aides at West Hudson held graduation ceremonies in honor Graduates included Maria Alves, published jointly by the New Jersey laboratories to produce cholesterol Hospital have completed a 90-hour of the ten individuals, during which Maria Arboleda, Barbara Antosh, Affiliate of the American Heart Women seeking mammograms readings that are as much 15 percent ; educational training program spon- Ernestine Banach, the hospitals Betty Davidson, Maura Gannon, Association and Robert Wood John­ should “shop around” before select­ higher or lower than a true reading - sored through the hospital and are Extended Care Facility Director, Margaret Mullins, Ana Rivera, son School of Medicine. ing a hospital or independent radiol­ because of slight variations in equip­ .' now eligible to sit for the New Jersey presented each with a Certificate of Agnes Roebuck, Celia Ruiz, and Cholesterol, a waxy substance ogy facility since prices vary ment and procedures. Since physi­ ! Nurses Aides of Long Term Care Graduation. Elsie Serrano. present in every person, is produced considerably. cians often recommend a course of ; Certification Examination. naturally by the body and results For information regarding avail­ action based on blood cholesterol from the intake of foods such as but­ able facilities in a particular area, The training course is intended to Teaching in unusual places readings, ensuring reliable and uni­ ter, cheese, liver and eggs. The high­ women should check with their local provide ancillary nursing personnel form cholesterol determinations is er the blood cholesterol level, the hospitals, independent radiology with the skills necessary to help in A. CP.R. Instructor Course was Christopher Andrews, a lifeguard vitally important greater the chances of developing facilities, or the local branch of the the delivery of quality care to resi- **ld at West Hudson Hospital, had and a helper in Heartsaver courses, Clinical laboratories using heart disease. American Cancer Society. dents of long term care facilities. It new instructors who are local resi- also is with the Kearny Squad, cholesterol testing equipment made focuses on the environmental dents but who will be teaching in Three new instructors, Donald by different manufacturers must fol­ j>sycho-social, and physical needs of some unusual places. Boucher, Jessie Jack, and Peter Tor- low different procedures, which LYNDHURST HEALTH CENTER the long term care patient, with John O’Hara, an athletic trainer at torelli are Park Service Rangers sta­ results in variations in cholesterol 253 STUYVESANT AVENUE classroom as well as hands-on Kearny High School, has already tioned at the Statue of Liberty. Ellis measurements. 939-5191 taught a C.P.R. course at West Hud­ Island is still under construction, but instruction supervised by a state Under the new program, the Lipid son Hospital with the help of Diane when both national landmarks are Mayor Louis J. Stellato, Jr. approved instructor over several Metabolism Laboratory of the Divi­ Rice. Rice an employee at New open, there will be a potential for weeks. sion of Cardiovascular Diseases and Jersey Bell in Kearny, and O’Hara over 20,000 daily visiting the fam­ Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday blood pressure readings from 1-2 Hypertension at Robert Wood John­ p.m. by appointment only. West Hudson Hospital, which has are active members of the Kearny ous lady and the beautiful Ellis son School of Medicine, will work a 46 bed Extended Care Facility, Volunteer Emergency Squad Island buildings that many of their Every Monday 1-3 p.m. Diabetes Test - no appointment necessary. Call for with laboratories on a voluntary country’s forefathers passed through additional information. basis to help them produce results in before embarking on their new life line with federal Centers of Disease December 1989 West Hudson hospital in the United States. Its staff will be Control readings. Dec. 6 Podiatrist 2-4 PM By Appointment trained to respond to a cardiopul­ Dec. 6 Cholesterol Screening 9-12 Noon By Appointment community health activities monary emergency, thanks to the Test samples provided by the Dec. 7 Blood Screening 6-9 PM By Appointment new West Hudson Hospital CDC will be sent to participating Dec. 13 Child Health Conference 10-11 AM By Appointment Thurs., Nov. 16 Ostomy/Cancer Support 8 PM Conf. Hall instructors. laboratories, which will determine Dec. 15 Blood Pressure 9-11 PM No Appointment Fri., Nov. 17 ‘ Diabetic Class 1 PM Comm. Dept. Sat., Nov. 18 ‘ Harrison Pap & Breast 9 AM Outpatient Dept. All six instructors agreed to get the cholesterol level of the samples. Appointments will be taken Wednesday, Nov. 29th, for Cholesterol Screen­ Weight Reduction 9:3Q AM Conf. Hall involved in Naval Reserve courses The laboratories will forward their ing. No appointments will be taken before that time. We are limited to 25 Strokers Club 11 AM Conf. Hall which have been in progress for the findings to Robert Wood Johnson, people. Wed., Nov. 22 Weight Reduction 5 PM Conf. Hall last 18 months. Medical Reservists which will notify them whether the December 7 Blood Screening Weight Reduction 6:30 PM Cafeteria are trained to act as first responders determination is accurate. If a read­ It is imperative that you arrive at the Health Center at the time of your ‘ Diabetic Class 7 PM Community Dept when they are on sea maneuvers. ing is inaccurate, the medical school scheduled appointment. Those who do not arrive at their scheduled time Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored Both the Naval Reserve and the will provide technical assistance to only serve to cause delays and confusion in the screening process and pro­ Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean National Parks Service will receive the clinical laboratory to bring the hibit the Health Department from providing residents with an expeditious Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com­ service. Do not arrive at the Health Center In advance of your appoint­ munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. American Heart Association certifi­ measurement in line with CDC readings. ment. No participant will be processed until the time ol their scheduled cation through West Hudson appointment. * Pre-registration is necessary. Hospital. The laboratories will be sent sam-

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t f t m I t — THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I t , 19«9 THE LEADER Robert J. Deeken Community Thanksgiving eve Robert J. Deeken, of East Ruther­ His son, Robert Jr., died in 1984. Service at St. John’s ford died Tuesday, Nov. 7 it 68 be Survivors include his wife, Ger­ Rutherford’* Comtannlty tmKMiced that Rev. Robert Lang- was a long-time resident of the bor­ trude F. (Bergenson); a ion, Mark of Thanksgiving Eve service which don of S t Mary’s Roman Catholic ough. Mr. Deeken was a truck driver East Rutherford: four daughters annually brings together clergy and Church will deliver die Thanksgiv­ Richard Berner for AA Transport, Edison, for the Kim, Donna, Joann and Debbie, two lay people o f all faiths, is set for ing message. Josephine past three years. He was an Army brothers, George and Father Julian Wednesday, November 22, at 8 pm. Rev. Walters will be the featured Alcuri Richard W. Berner, of Lyndhurst veteran of Worid War n. He was a Dceken, a sister, Dolores two step­ SL John’s Lutheran Church at 14S soloist accompanied by his wife. Dr. died Wednesday, Nov. 8 at age 63. parishioner of St. Joseph’s R.C. sons, Robert Dolan and John Dolan, Mortimer Avenue w ill host the tradi­ Teresa Walters. Eldonna Massa of Josephine M. Alcuri, 76, of Wal- Bom in East Rutherford, he lived Church, East Rutherford, a member a stepdaughter, Catherine O’Brien tional inierfaith event SL John’s will be organist She win linglon died Nov. 10. in Rutherford before moving to of the Carlstadt Veterans of Foreign and seven step-grandchildren. Rev. Jeffrey Walters of the host direct combined choirs from Ruther­ She was a parishioner of Sl Lyndhurst 34 yean ago. Mr. Berner Wars Post 3149, a former member of church and Doris Lynyak, who ford churches in singing the tradi­ Joseph's R.C. Church, East Ruther­ was a barge captain for the Erie the Teamsters Union and a member Services were conducted last heads the Rutherford Interfaith tional “Prayer of Thanksgiving." ford, where services were held last Lackawanna Railroad, Hoboken, for of the Wallington Lanes Bowling Thursday at Thomas J. Diffily Fun­ Council, issued a joint invitation to Other participating clergy include Tuesday followed by interment in 25 years, retiring in 1985. A Navy League. eral Home, Rutherford. all area residents this week. They Rabbi Steven Silberman of Temple Holy Cross Cemetery, North veteran of World War II, he was a Beth-El, Rev. Meredith Hutchison former member and past comman­ Arlington. Mary p . Daly N ew organist appointed of the Congregational United Surviving arc a son, Anthony of der of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Church of Christ, Rev. Peter Roily o f post Lyndhurst and a member of Mary P. Daly of North Arlington, of St Mary’s, Rev. Phil Latronico of Carlstadt a daughter, Lucille Sarti, William A. Lawrence is the Tarrytown, N.Y. for the p u t several the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post died November 9, in West Hudson the Community of God’s Love, Rev. and a brother, Frank Pomo, both of newly appointed chancel organist at churches as organist, soloist, choir, 227 of Rutherford. He was a former Hospital, Kearny. She was 83. Richard Wittig of United Methodist Wallington; a sister. Rose Micili of The United Presbyterian Church church orchestra planning and setup. Lyndhurst Republican county com­ A Mass was held November 11, in Church, Rev. Dr. Edward Younken Hasbrouck Heights, and six located at Ridge Road and Page Lawrence has been well mitteeman and a member of the Queen of Peace Church, North of First Presbyterian, Rev. Ray Fra­ grandchildren. Avenue in Lyndhurst. received by the congregation and the American Association of Retired Arlington, following the funeral zier of M t Ararat Baptist Church, Lawrence brings a wealth of Lyndhurst Presbyterian Church cor­ Persons. from the Parow Funeral Home, 185 and Rev. Dr. Edward Martin, Jr. of experience, education and talent to dially invites you to attend the Ser­ Vilma Horvath Survivors include his wife, Ridge Rd., North Arlington. Inter­ Grace Episcopal Church. the Worship Service, producing a vice of Worship on Sunday at 11:05 Blance Fischer, two sons, Gary of ment was in Holy Name Cemetery, Refreshments and fellowship Vilma Horvath, of Wallington wide range of pleasing sounds a.m. Oakland and Thomas of Kearny; a Jersey City. after the service are being arranged died Nov. 9 at age 92. through the capacity of the Allen brother, Hairy of Toms River; and a Bom in Ireland, Mrs. Daly lived by an Interfaith planning committee Survivors include three sons, Organ, utilizing many combinations grandson. in Jersey City for 30 years before D id y o u headed by Elsie Miller of S t John’s Andrew, George and Steven, two of stops and registrations. Services were held Saturday at moving to North Arlington 18 years Robert Wesp of the Congregational daughters, Dorothy Boheneck of Bill, as he is known to the congre­ Burk-Konarski Funeral Home, 52 ago. ta k e a Church, and Mrs. Lynyak of Grace Wallington and Elizabeth Salek of gation, has an appreciation of a vari­ Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, and at Sac­ Surviving are two sons, James and Church. They slate that a fee will Passaic; a sister, Bess Masuoberu a ety of Christian music from the red Heart R.C. Church, Lyndhurst, John; a daughter, Mary; and six break today? offering of food will be received for brother, Albert Varady; 11 grand­ classics to modem Christian songs. followed by burial in Hillside grandchildren. The American Cancer Society the Center for Food Action to help children; 14 great-grandchildren; He has studied at Eastman School of Cemetery, Lyndhurst. hopes that 13 will be the lucky num­ feed the hungry in Bergen County. and a great-great grandchild. Fundraiser Music, Rochester, N.Y.; Boston ber for millions of smokers who Or, an offering of money may be Services were held at St. Ste­ University, Boston, Ma., University Barbara Amato A fundraiser for Lyndhurst's Sac­ want to quit Today marks the Socie­ made for the Interreligious Fellow­ phen’s R.C. Church, Passaic. Burial of Lowelle, Lowell, Ma.; and Nyack red Heart School will be held on ty's 13th annual Great American was in Sl. Mary’s Cemetery, Saddle Barbara J. Amato, 48, an 11 year College, Nyack, N.Y. He holds the ship for the Homeless. Sunday, Nov. 19 at Sacred Heart Smokeout a day when smokers take Brook. resident of East Rutherford died Bachelor of Music in Performance Social Center, 655 Valley Brook a break from cigarettes for just Tuesday, Nov. 7. degree. He has served in the U.S. Avenue, between Ridge Road and hours or perhaps for good. Mrs. Amato was a computer oper­ Army Military band from 1971-74 Helen Orient Way. A flea market and craft West Hudson Hospital will be W h e n ator for Compulil Co., Clifton. She and Massachusetts National Guard, and baseball card show will be held offering free “Cold Turkey” platters Flaherty was a parishioner of St. Joseph R.C. 1974-75 as a bandsman. th e re a r e Church, East Rutherford. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. to employees who contract to give Helen R. (Kerwick) Flaherty, of Lawrence has taught music Survivors include her husband, Over 100 dealers will be showing up smoking for 24 hours during the no w o rd s , Lyndhurst died Saturday, Nov. 11 at their wares. For further information privately and also in several Christ­ Vincenzo; two daughters, Gaetana November 16 Great American 79. call 997-9535. ian schools in Garfield, Paterson and let flowers and Angela Amato, both of East Smokeout. Employees should con­ Bom in Jersey City, she lived in Rutherford; and three sisters, Mrs. tact Employee/Community Health s p e a k Hoboken and Moonachie before James (Mary) Conover, Mrs. John IN MEMORIAM to sign up for their “Cold Turkey” fo r y o u . moving to Lyndhurst two years ago. (Margaret) McCauley and Mrs. day. Mrs. Flaherty was a parishioner of Edward F. Krupa, Jr. Robert (Phyllis) Asztalos. Lung Cancer is largely a prevent­ For Sympathy Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Jan. 2, 1956 - Feb. 16, 1988 Services were held last Friday at able disease. It is estimated that 83 flowers and plants — Lyndhurst. percent of the deaths from lung call Sl Joseph’s Church. Entombment Happy Thanksgiving in Her husband, William M., died in cancer could have been avoided if was in Woodbridge Memorial Heaven to Someone special 1986. individuals never took up smoking, Flowers by Chuck Gardens. It is said that time heals Survivors include a son, William according to the American Cancer 469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ everything — For some, T„ and a grandson. Society. 935-M48 Services were Tuesday at Sacred Brian Strothers this may be true But all of our hurts seem Heart Church. Arrangements were Brian Scott Strothers, age 1 day, more profound when we by Nazare Memorial Home, of Rutherford died Saturday Nov. 4. think about you. MESON BARCELONA Lyndhurst. Surviving are his parents, Richard Only those who truly love and Judith Ann Murray Strothers of Continental Spanish Cuisine Joseph you know the grief borne Rutherford; a brother, Michael at in our hearts. home; and his maternal grandpa­ Funeral Brunch Migliorisi We recall your gentle rents, Harry and Marion Murray of trusting ways, your smile Rutherford. Arrangements were by Starting at $6.75 Joseph M. Migliorisi, of North and heart of gold. Time will take Vandcr Plaat Memorial Home, Arlington, formerly of Lyndhurst, We are thankful today for carc of everything. Paramus. 185 River Road No. Arlington died Monday Nov. 6 at 76. Before these memories that Mom and Dad, Margaret, retiring in 1971, he was a truck driv­ will never go untold. Kathleen and Samantha, 9 9 1 - 5 5 9 3 er for Frasse Steel Co. for 16 years. Chinese auction All our love and prayers Nani and Grandfather He was an Army veteran of World arc with you on this Thanks­ and the Egan family. War II. Surviving are a daughter, The parish societies of the Church giving Day, and always. We love you Ed. FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS Vicki Tegano of Lyndhurst; two of Transfiguration will sponsor a AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO grandchildren, and a great- Chinese Auction on Sunday, ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING grandson. His wife, Pauline R. (Bas­ November 19th in (he parish hall, (A Variety of Items Available) so) Migliorisi, died in 1979. Ser­ 135 Hathaway Street, beginning at Please Call For Information vices were conducted last Wednes­ 2:30 p.m. PAROW Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery day at the Nazare Memorial Home, Doors open at 1 p.m. Homemade FUNERAL HOME, INC. Lyndhurst. Burial was in Holy Cross cake and coffee will be served. For Cemetery, North Arlington. information call 779-4329. 440 Belleville Pike SERVING EVERY RELIGION North Arlington HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager 991-8167

NORTH ARLINGTON P E O P L E W H O K N O W Y O U , 185 RIDGE ROAD 998-7555 PEOPLE YOU C M RELY ON..

TODAY AND TOMORROW.

MEMORIAL HOME, INC. Ip p o lito 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. 438-7272 Funeral Horne LOUIS J. STELLATO, JR.. OWNER-MANAGER <25 RIME ROAD, LYNDHURST. 43S-4M4 1 DIFFILY SERVICE 1 TWO BRID0ES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, <82-5588 TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABiL NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT While our services retain that neighborly spirit of 1st., Nov. 11 - 8 a.m - 2 p.m. Car Wash at Lyndhurst Ftrehouse, Oelafield Ave. Eng. Co. No. sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high 1 benefit - Car S3 - Van or Wagon $5. Rain date Sun. Nov. 19. standards of efficiency and competent direction t a ., Nn. 1« • 9 to 5. Flea Mkt, baseball card show. Sacred Ht. School Benefit. 655 Valley Bril. Ave. 997-9535. THOMAS J. DIFFILY .„ attitude, the highest quality service • • • il caring Nev. 24 • LHS Class of 1974 reunion. For details cat Pat Gaccione Esposito at 997-0289 FUNERAL HOME INC. and facilities, and the most complete selection... • • • FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manager at very competitive prices. San., Nm. 21 - Wallington Emergency Squad Blood Drive - 9-1:30 at Sacred Heart Ch. Auditorium. 121 Pat Av. 771-7243. 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD » PHONE 839-0098

Wad., Nm . 21 • Lynd. Jr. WC dinner, boutique at Palace King's Court. Sale 6:30 - dinner 7:30.122. 935-5612 or 438-3544 M . Dw. 2 - 7 P.M. LHS Class of 1974 reunion - King's Court - for ns. Cal Joe Russo -284-1871. BURK-KONARSKI • • • SaL, Oh . 2 - 9 * Rutherford Church of the Annunciation - Pirogies Sale -Orders 438*2633. FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME • • • LMMHmi afc -a MUIWR »-.««- - MRn * |,,uMH k I I.M • HI **MpiHM...... MW. * IM. ----MN-*— wmf M U -J . SERVING ALL FAITHS with 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, •81-1822 DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY ______RUTHERFORD______• • • Eataitatamat 18 (Mk •' by Rutherford St. Mary's Boosters Club. Cat Doris Muflha -*»-7313 after 6 pm » M IC M iA LVMHUMT NJ WALTER CALHOUN,

’♦ . i THURSDAY ^ g;

------BORGOS & LYNDHURST REAL ESTATE, INC. D SAVI NO AGENCY EST. 1927 ° SPACIOUS 2 FAMILY REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSES 0 438-3120 251 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST Needs some TLC but well worth the SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1 to 4 PM R effort. 4 rooms on each floor, newer 500 Forest Street, Kearny p heating system, garage & large yard. 2 Family, 4 garages U Close to all transportation. Perfect starter home or investment property. 700 Schuyler Ave., Kearny f l HEATHER GLEN Z. All Available units open. S ASKING $189,900 $105,000 KEARNY SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1 to 4 PM 73 Union Ave., North Arlington SUPER INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1 Family Extremely well kept 5 family building. Finish­ ed basement with full kitchen, bath, & storage. Net income $30,000. Near Kearny NUTLEY • 1 FAMILY Most attractive, 2 bedroom with den and driveway, deck and all major improvements Asking $365,000 on a large lot. READY TO MOVE IN. $167,000 KEARNY Large Colonial on oversized lot with entrance K ARLINGTON OPEN HOUSE SUN. It/19«» MPV (240.1 hall, formal dining room, modern eat in kit­ «7 BERGEN AVENUE 5 btdrm, Th bath* fcaturing form«! dining rm, firtpbc«, finished buMwnt 4 2 chen. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, modern garage in lowly Manor section. DIR: Off Ridga Rd. LYND-OOM bath. Third floor, 2 rooms and storage. Im­ maculate home. Parquet and hard wood A member of the floors. Driveway and 2 car garage. Se;trs Fiaincial Net wirk $195,000 RUTHERFORD Lovely church in residential area. 2 baths. LYNDHURST OFFICE Masonry building on lovely property. 705 Ridge Road SUPER 2 FAMILY 201-933-3333 T he Home Sellers. Xiomara Ferrer - President Modem 4 & 5 Room Apts, with LICENSED R(AL ESTATE BROKER Finished Basement and V2 bath. 2 Car 379 KEARNY AVE., Garage. Lovely area. MAKE OFFERS! KEARNY

ASKING $249,900 PUBLIC NOTICE OPEN HOUSE RESOLUTION NO 1217 LYNDHURST OFFERED BY: MARK RAMSAY SATURDAY, NOV. 18 1 to 3 PM SECONDED BY: RONALD WURTH MOTHER/DAUGHTER COMMERCIAL SPACE RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE 1990 BUDGET 203 COPELAND AVE., LYNDHURST FOR THE EAST RUTHERFORD SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Beautiful M/D colonial. Features LR, DR, Den, Mod LYNDHURST WHEREAS, the East Rutherford Sewerage Authority is reauired to pre­ eat-in kitchen & family room on 1st floor. 2nd floor 1st time offered - One of a kind. Totally renovated. pare a budget for its operation for the year 1990. and Spacious 2 family 6 & 6 with 3 bedrms. on each fir. WHEREAS, it is required to submit said budget to the Director of Local offers 4 bedrooms & large Italian tile bath. PLUS PRIME OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE. -1st fir. interior has European styling with Italian tile & Government Services for approval. lovely finished 3-4 rooms in basement with Mod kit­ NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE EAST RUTHERFORD SEWER­ Approx. 800 sq. ft. on Ridge Rd. marble. 2 Lg. Baths + extras too numerous to men­ AGE. that the following statements or revenues and appropriations chen, bath & sep. entrance perfect for Mom & Dad. shaH constitute the Authority Budget for the year 1990 Modern Building. tion. Exterior is brick, alum. & stucco - cement patios REVENUES: Completely updated home w/deep lot, patio, pool & and balconies - Partially finished basement. A Must Service agreements S 300.000 shed. Call for your appt. today! . User Charges and fees 1.072.700 Seel Call for more details. Interest on investments 175,000 ASKING $259,000 other fees 10,000 $1100 incl. heat TOTAL REVENUES S I.557.700 APPROPRIATIONS Personal service S 188.400 VINCENT AUTERI Employee benefits 50.900 REAL ESTATE AGENCY Administrative expenses 186.400 Apartment To Rent ITl Operations and maintenance 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE 1 l l expenses 582.000 933-0306*LYNDHURST, NJ Debt service 550,000 RËÂL ESTATE FOR RENT TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS SI.557.700 RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said Budget shall be published in the KEARNY Leader Free Press in the issue of November 16. 1989, and Member ol 2 Boards. Meedowlends, MLS BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the East Rutherford Sewerage Authori­ ty does hereby approve the aforesaid Budget for the year 1990 with CLOSINGS 5 room apartment. & Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge the recorded vote as indicated hereon, and a Belleville MLS. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a public hearing be and the same is 2 family. Wall to hereby scheduled for November 30. 1989 in the Authority Office. 273 Paterson Avenue. East Rutherford. NJ at 7:45 p m and Wall carpeting. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Secretary to the Authority be and is EQUAL HOUSING $550 + utilities. PUBLIC NOTICE hereby authorized and directed to send three certified copies of the OPPORTUNITY annual budget, within three days from the date of adoption to the All real estate advertised in this TAKE NOTICE THAT THE UNDERSIGNED SHALL EXSPOSE FOR SALE. IN Director of the Division of Local Government Services Call 433-3593 ACCORDANCE WITH NJRS 39:10A-1. AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT 214 RtDGE Ayes: Nays: Absent George Ormsby Savino newspaper is subject to the RD.. NORTH ARUNGTON ON THE DATE AND TIME LISTED. THE BELOW Commissioners Cheval. Ramsay. Rivelli. Wurth. Cammarata Federal Fair Housino Act of DESCRIBED MOTOR VEHICLES WHICH CAME INTO THE POSSESSION OF Dated October 26. 1989 Attorney At Law 1968 which makes it illegal to FOR RENT THE NORTH ARLINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT THROUGH ABANDON­ Patrick Rvelli advertise any preference, LYNDHURST MENT OR FAILURE OF OWNERS TO CLAIM SAME. SUCCESSFUL BIDDER Secretary limitation or discrimination RESPONSIBLE FOR TOWING AND STORAGE FEESI The foregoing Resolution was introduced at a meeting of the East based on race, color, religion, 3 rooms and bath. All new DATE: NOVEMBER 29. 1989 Rutherford Sewerage Authority held on October 26. 1989 and will be cabinets. Immediate occupan­ considered for final passage and adoption after Public Hearing at a sex, or national origin or any NOTE: AU°MOTOR VEHICLES LISTED SOLD WITH JUNK TITLE ONLY! such preference limitation or cy. Free gas, electric, heat and meeting to be held at the Authority Office by the East Rutherford hot water. 1 month security. YEAR MAKE MODEL VIN. FEE Sewerage Authority on November 30. 1989 at 7:45 p.m. SINGLE & MULTI-FAMILY HOMES, discrimination. #1 1983 PLY. WGN. 1P3BP49C6DF137939 SI 300 00 East Rutherford Sewerage Authority This newspaper will not know­ $575. #2 1980 FORD WGN. OKI94B196625 $900 00 Pub. Nov. 16. 1989 CONDOS, CO-OPS ingly accept any advertising for ______933-6534 #3 1978 CHEV. PKUP. CCT248B100487 $900.00 Fee: $32 34 ALL VEHICLES MAY BE INSPECTED ON NOVEMBER 27. 1989 BETWEEN real estate which is in violation THE HOURS OF 9AM AND 12 NOON AT 34 ARLINGTON AVE.. KEARNY. NJ of the law. Our readers are in­ FOR RENT Sergeant James O'Connell NO CHARGE SPECIALIZING IN formed that all dwellings LYNDHURST North Arlington Police Department FOR INITIAL SOUTH BERGEN advertised in this newspaper 1 room with kitchen and bath. CONSULTATION COUNTY AREA Pub. Nov. 16. 1989 are available on an equal op­ 1 block from train and bus. All Fee$ i7 02 ______portunity basis. utilities included. $425+ LEADER NEWSPAPERS security. PUBLIC NOTICE 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 251 RIDGE ROAD Call between 9:30 and 4:30 LYNDHURST, N J. ______436-1987

Apartment To Rent NORTH ARLINGTON - Four Apartment To Rent rooms. Supply own heat Business couple preferred No pets. Security. Call 991-8822 PREFERRED RENTALS FOR RENT LYNDHURST - BUSINESS ZONE LYNDHURST - Modern 2 PUBLIC NOTICE 500 + Sq. Ft. room studio. Close to transportation. $575 in­ ORDINANCE NO, 2 5 6 * » 3 BLOCKS FROM RIDGE ROAD AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND cl. ALL. AND SUPPLEMENT THE CODE LEASE TERMS NEGOTIABLE $900 per month Of THE BOROUGH O f RUTHER- CALL JOHN fORD, CHAPTER 131 ENTITLED LYNDHURST • Large SCHL0TT REALTORS 935-7041 ■ZONING". ORDINANCE NO. modern 5 rooms in 2246-7«. Approved this 8th day of younger 2 family. W/W November, 1989 RSr S enT------FOR RENT - NUTLEY carpets. Ideal for Glenn D. Blot. Mayor LYNDHURST (close to Nutley Belleville newlyweds. $700 + util. I hereby certify that the fore­ 3 large rooms. Second floor. border) 1 bedroom apart. going ordinance was passed Commons, 1 River Road, by the Mayor and Counc* of Heat and hot water Security LYNDHURST - Modern 3 the Borough of Rutherford at a Business couple preferred. Nutley. Heat ind. Near NY regular meeting held Novem­ Available immediately trans. Swimming pool and ex­ room GARDEN APT. ber 8, 1969. ercise room avail. 1 month w/w, A/C, laundry, pkg. Mary P. Kriston »33-4443 Deputy Borough Clerk sec. $700. Call 224-8869 alter Close to transportation. Dated: November 6. 1909 5 pm. ______$725 incl/ht. Rutherford, NJ FOR RENT Pub. Nov. 16. 1909 LYNDHURST Fee: $9.46 FOR RENT LYNDHURST • Large 4 3 rooms. Heat and hot water bedroom house. Close to Available Dec. 2. Close to New LYNDHURST York transportation. 1 month 3 rooms with heat and hot transp. Avail 11/1. PUBLIC NOTICE security. $575. water. Close to NY transporta­ $1250 + util. tion. Business couple prefer­ LEGAL NOTICE red. Available Dec. 2.1 month LYNDHURST • Large Lyndhurst security. Cal after 6. Board of Aefutfment Mod. 3 bedroom apt. 1st FOR RENT Meeting held on floor, use of yard, October 26. 1969 KEARNY 1. Applicant: Mr. Ik Mrs. Tho­ 4 large rooms, new kitchen driveway & garage. mas Dion Wo Children & pet welcome! Type of Applcatton: Exterv' and bath. Child OK. No pets. FOR RENT slon o f time to Implement Security. $575 a month + LYNDHURST $900 incl. AU util. heat. Available Dec. 1. taperiy: 121 Jay Avenue. Modem 1 bedroom apt. Block 7. Lot 10 998-0126______in multi family building. RUTHERFORD • 2 large DecMon: Extension granted rooms with kitchenette. tor a period o f one year Near transportation and 2 Applcant: Mr and Mrs. shopping. $500 a month. Ridge Road location. Gerard Ferraro $550 +. Type of Application: Heat and hot Water in- Variance Hiat, hot water and Property: 701 Ten Eyck refrigerator suppMd. $800 per Avenue. Block 216. lo t 21 DecMon: Qiarried mo. 1 month security. Pub. Nov. 16. ì m Fee: 1946 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER It.

CUSTOMER SERVICE DATA ENTRY DRIVER/LIMO TELEPHONE SALES New Jersey’s fastest growing limo com­ FLEA MARKET, CRAFT AND PUBLIC NOTICE COORDINATOR pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. SALES North American Watch Make up to $1000 per week. Will train. BASEBALL CARD SHOW North American Watch Corporation located in SUNDAY, NOV. 19 9 AM to 5 PM Corporation located in Lyndhurst. New Jersey has Call or stop in: Lyndhurst. New Jersey has an immediate opening for SACRED HEART SOCIAL CENTER an immediate opening for an individual with data en­ GARDEN STATE LIMO try/PC experience to inter­ 655 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst an individual with good m face with the sales depart­ 89 Ridge Road 8:15 P S 176 Porte Avenu®. communication skills, pro­ (Between Ridge Road and Orient Way) Rutherford. New Jersey on fessional telephone man­ ment in taking watch No. Arlington Tuesdoy. December 6. 1989. ner to handle customer orders, and handling sales SACRED HEART SCHOOL FUNDRAISER Bids for SERVICING FIRE AND order related issues. 997-7368 MOTHER OF 6 MONTH RESCUE APPARATUS m oocor- calls and inquiries. In­ OVER 100 DEALERS OLD willing to watch donce with specifications tor dividual will possess 2 We offer an excellent tome ore on tie in the Borough years relevant customer salary and benefits FOR INFO CALL your child in Lyndhurst Clerk's office. home. $80.00 per week. No spedlteationsand prop­ service experience package. 997-9835 991-4858 osal toms shal b e gMen out We offer an excellent Interested applicants are FULL TIME/PART TIME after 4:00 p.m. on Friday. Call 507-1805 December 6. 1909. salary and benefits invited to call or send Health Care A certified check, cashier's package resume to HUMAN OUTSIDE SALES WITH LOCAL FOR SALE check or bid bond made pay­ Interested applicants are RESOURCES DEPT AT: able to: THE BOROUGH OF NEWSPAPER. MUST HAVE CAR Two full size office RUTHERFORD tor ten per cen­ invited to call or send (201) 460-3830 desks. Used but in good trum (10%) of the bide must be resume to HUMAN condition. submitted with each proposal. RESOURCES DEPT AT North American Call 438-8700 All bids and security must be Call 438-8700 enclosed In a property sealed (201) 460-3830 envelope, bearing on the out­ Watch Corp. Ask for J PUBLIC NOTICE ride, the name of the bidder andnature of the bid con­ North American 125 CHUBB AVENUE Anthony Ccmiell, FOR SALE BOARD OF HEALTH tained therein. LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 BOROUGH OF All bidders are required to CARLSTADT comply with the requirements Watch Corp. N nl OppirtiwHy Enptoyar m/1 Advertislng'-fflanager 2 GOOD USED STEEL P e r s o n a ls PUBLIC NOTICE of P.L. 1976. Chapter 127. the 125 CHUBB AVENUE 8ELTED TIRES. SIZE Public Notice is hereby given law against discrimination in LYNDHURST. NJ 07071 that at a Regular Meeting of employment, and with a l pro­ HELP WANTED P205/75 R15. $25.00 CLASSIC HEALTH CLUB the Board of Health. Borough of visions of the N J.S A 10: 2-1 •Membership for five months. Caristadt. Bergen County. N.J. through 10:2-4 and al rules and BOOKKEEPER MECHANIC— 438-3232. Super discounted $99. Call 9-5 Held on October 16. 1989. the regulations promulgated With computer experience. Full p m 902 2432. (blowing Ordinance BH-1-89 thereunder. time or part time. was adopted: The Mayor and Council HAIR CLASS A DIESEL AND ORDINANCE BH-1-89 reserves the right to reject any SALES PERSON An ordinance regulating or a l proposals. The Mayor and DRESSER TRAILER MECHANIC Autos For Sale dogs and providing tor their Council also reserves the right & BUYER OWN TOOLS supervision by the owner to waive any Informality in the FULL TIME Full time or part time Apply in thereof. proposals received and to person Copy oi the above men­ consider bids tor sfety (60) days TOP PAY AND BENEFITS 1988 BUICK LE SABRE ESTATE WAGON tioned Ordinance on fie In the after theri receipts. LYNDHURST & MACE BROS. FURNITURE Borough Clerks office. 500 Dated: November 16. 1989 512 Kearny Avenue SHIFT WORK Modtoon Street. Caristadt. N.J. Rutherford. New Jersey RUTHERFORD 24,500 mi. Fully loaded plus extended war­ 07072. Mary P. Kriston Kearny ranty - load leveler - burglar alarm-locked Connie Ruyman Deputy Borough Clerk AREA GRAND UNION President Pub. Nov. 16. 1989 wheel covers - extra seats - with overdrive Caristadt Board of Health Fee:$20 80 CALL 445-7744 675 Paterson Ave., Caristadt Joan Dechert TRAILER INSPECTORS turnpike mileage under 55-25 mi. per gal. Secretary An Equal Opportunity Employer Mff Pub. Nov 16. 1989 Kearny based office -towing package - elderly owner - garage Fee: $9.24 seeking trailer inspec­ KEYPUNCH kept - waxed monthly - 1990 same extras. tors. Day and night shifts SECURITY PART TIME EVENINGS 21,500. Being offered at a bargain $11,500. GAUGUY FRIDAY available. Experience a GUARD 6 PM - 12 Call evenings PUBLIC NOTICE Progressive young co seeks plus but willing to train. EXPERIENCE ONLY individual with ability to handle North American Watch 288-1643 ORDINANCE NO. Must be reliable and CALL ROSEMARIE AN ORDINANCE TO. AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE clerical responsibilities in a Corporation located in ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE EMPLOYMENT. TENURE small modern office Must detail oriented. Lyndhurst, New Jersey has 991-3000 AND DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOR­ have good typing & phone an immediate opening for a PUBLIC NOTICE OUGH OF RUTHERFORD. UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE skills Liberal salary, bonuses. CALL 348-8400 full time, permanent ex­ EARN $7.75 HR. We need ACT (TITLE 11. N J. REV. STAT.) OF NEW JERSEY. NO. 2548-89. ADOPTED & bnfts available. 438-9190. perienced Security Guard. SEPTEMBER 6 1989 CAMILLE assistance in evaluating and PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF Flexible daytime hours plus responding to daily work report PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT RUTHERFORD: AN OHIO OIL CO. offers high occasional overtime and submitted by our agents BOROUGH OF THOMAS HANLEY has appe­ Section 1. That Ordinance No. 2548-89 adopted September 6.1989. Sheet Metal Saturdays Retired RUTHERFORD aled to the North Arfngton Zon­ entitled ’ An Ordnance Regulating the Employment. Tenure and Dis­ income, plus cash bonuses, throughout the state No ex­ ing Board of Adjustment for a benefits to mature person in FABRICATORS policemen are invited to perience necessary; Paid to com­ BERGEN COUNTY. charge of Certain Officers and Employees of the Borough of Ruther­ Tornqvist, a leader in Plate & apply. NEW JERSEY variance of the Zoning Code to ford, under the provisions of the Clvl Service Act (Title 11. N.J. Rev. Stat.) Bergen County area plete training. Work at home For Sealed proposals having permit construction of a rear of New Jersey' be and the same is hereby amended and supple­ Regardless ot experience, Sheet Metal has various posi­ information send self-addressed, been requested by the Bor­ oddition to their home 10 feet mented to include the »blowing provisions, salary rates and effective tions avail * Welder Fabricator We offer a competitive wide by 12 feet deep. Said write S D. Read, American salary and benefits. stamped envelope, 9’/2 inches ough of Rutherford. Bergen date: Lubricants Co , Box 426. * Press Brake Set-Up & long to: AWGA, Dept E. Box County. New Jersey (hereinaf­ addtion wil be approximately Effective January 1. 1989 ter ca*ed the "Owner"), on 17 feet from the rear property Base Maximum Dayton, Ohio 45401 Operate * Welder-Fitters MIG & Interested applicants are 161189, Atlanta, GA 30321 kne rather than 30 feet as ordi­ TIG - Layout Person Ex­ Decem ber5.1989 at 8:15 P.M.. invited to call or send at the Borough of Rutherford nance requires. 50.000 59«X) perienced only BS maj. med & resume to: Council Chambers at 176 Park AT (ADDRESS) 38 Third Street. Section 2. This ordinance sha* take effect immediately upon pubi- SECRETARIES profit sharing, life ins. Avenue for: ORIENT WAY AND North Arlington. N J. catton according to law. TORNQVIST DIVISION SPRING DELL INTERSECTION A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE NOTICE YOU WILL BE THANKFUL THIS RECONSTRUCTION and revi­ HELD ON December 6, 1989 The foregoing ordinance was Introduced at a regular meeting of the THANKSGIVING that you made 521 Crooks Ave., Clifton, NJ sions to the Advertisement AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE BOR­ Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford in the County of 772-0237 relating to these bids have OUGH HALL. 214 RIDGE ROAD Bergen. New Jersey, held Novembers. 1989 and wHI be further consid­ that 1st step and called been issued by the Owner, AT VWICH TIME ANY PERSONS ered for final passage al»er pubic hearing at a regular meeting of said CAREER RESOURCES for the Distributors of including a revision of the pro­ INTERESTED IN THIS APPEAL MAY Mayor and Councl to be held in the Municipal Building in said Borough job opportunity you have been DATA ENTRY/TRAINEE Piaget-Corum ject title to: ORIENT WAY BE HEARD. on December 5. 1989 at 8:00 p.m. waiting for!! Several positions 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. RECONSTRUCTION with subse­ Thomas Hanley MARY P. KRISTON Concord-Movado quent change in the descrip­ 38 Third Street Deputy Borough Clerk exist with top paying salaries No experience tion of the scope of the work to: North Arlington. N J. 07032 and benefits. Call Today Dated: November 9. 1989 necessary. 125 CHUBB AVENUE ’ the Reconstruction of a por­ Pub. Nov. 16. 1989 Rutherford. NJ LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 tion of Orient Way' Fee: $11.34 Pub Nov. 16. '1989 CAREER RESOURCES Non smoking office. Copies of the Contract Fee: $28 36 Documents may be examined 991-6505 991-3000 Ext. 40 and obtained at the office of M0N-FRI OPENED 8-7, Clinton Bogert Associates. 270 Sylvan Avenue. Englewood SAT 10-2 CLEANING Cliffs. New Jersey 07632 during PUBLIC NOTICE Office seeking a person to do PUBLIC NOTICE normal business hours. general office cleaning (in Pub. Nov. 16. 1989 ATTENTION: NOTICE OF DECISION Fee: $14.19 Caristadt). 15 hours a week EAST RUTHERFORD EXCELLENT INCOME during day hours $6 00 an ZONING BOARD FOR HOME ASSEMBLY hour. Call Diane OF ADJUSTMENT T A X N O T I C E PUBLIC NOTICEtsgtventhata WORK. INFO. CALL 935-2450 meeting of the East Rutherford PUBLIC NOTICE TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 19M 504-646-1700 DEPT. Zoning Board of Adjustment Notice is hereby given that I. Eileen Serroo. Colector of the Borough of Rutherford in the County of Bergen, was held on Thursday. Novem­ ORDINANCE NO. State of New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the Statute in such case made and provided, will on P5675 STOCK CLERK WANTED ber 2. 1989. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND MONDAY DECEMBER 4 1989 Decisions of submitted appli­ AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 7 FOR LIQUOR STORE at 10:00 o'clock In the morning of that day in the Committee of the W>ole Room In said taxing district, expose cations are as tolows OF THE CODE OF THE BOR­ for sale and sell the several tracts and parcels of land hereinafter specified, all as computed In the list on flle^n SUPERVISOR Full Time/Part Time Nicholas Gogis. 71 E. Union OUGH OF RUTHERFORD. my office, together with Interest on these amounts to date of sale and the cost of sale Ave ENTITLED 'ALCOHOLIC BEVER­ The said lands wil be struck off and sold to such persons as wil purchase the same subject to redemption BELLEVILLE Hearing postponed Hearing BLIC NOTICE AGES' ORDINANCE NO. 1377. RAIL RAMP BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY­ at the lowest rate of interest, but In no case in excess of 18% per annum. The payment for the sale wil be made WINE SHOP will be held on December 7. before the conclusion of the sale or the property wil be resold. This sale Is made in pursuance of the provisions Should have rail 1989 ^ ORDINANCE NO. OR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOR­ of Revised Statutes of the State of New Jersey 54:5-19 andthe Acts Amendatory thereof and supplementary 751-1212 John LaGreca. 1 Margood AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OUGH OF RUTHERFORD: thereto. Section 1. That Chapter 7. ramp and stack a . AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 126 Any of said tracts of land may be redeemed before sale by payment of the amount due thereon to date Variance: Bulk requirements OF THE CODE OF THE BOR­ Section 7-2 Hours of Legal Sale, of such redemption including costs to such dates. train experience. PART TIME — side and rear yard, front yard OUGH OF RUTHERFORD. of the Ordinance to which this The following Is a description of the lands and the owner's name and addresses as contained In the 1st* on parking, one dwelling per lot ‘ ENTITLED VEHICLES ft TRAFFIC’ Ordinance is amendatory and file I in my office together with the total amount due thereon as computed to December 4.1989 exclusive of. Flexible hours. Ex­ DRIVERS Decision: Granted ORDINANCE NO 2140-74. supplementary be and the costs of sale The names shown do not necessarfly mean that these parties are the present owners of the prop­ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY­ same is hereby amended and cellent salary & School Vehicle Aides Minutes and decisions are erty. available at the Municipal OR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOR­ supplemented as tolaws: After the first pctolcation of this 1st. the Colector is authorized to remove names from the list of property to Building. East Rutherford. OUGH OF RUTHERFORD: §7-2. Hours of Legal Sale. be offered for sale only upon receipt of cash or certified check. benefits. Kearny MALE/FEMALE No alcoholic beverages Rose Hook Section 1. That Chapter 126 EILEEN SERRAO. CTC Article N. Section 126*. Over­ sh d be sold by the licensee or based operation. Excellent opportunity Secretary to Board O. . TAX COLLECTOR retirees, housewives, btc. to Novembe 13. 1989 night Parking Prohibited, be by anyone on his. her or Its Plot Name ft Address 1988 Taxes Int. to 12/4/89 Total to 12/4/89 . Call 465-7250 supplement your income driv­ Pub. Nov 16. 1989 a nd th e fsa m e Is hereby behalf, except between the 4 34 G. ft M. Roswal $ 21.48 S 2 34 $ 23.82 F«e:$10.0' amended and supplemented hours of 9 a m. and 10 p m pre- 242 Woodward Ave. ing or supervising school as (blows: vaMng time on weekdays, and children in our cars or station § 126-9. Overnight Parking on Sunday no alcoholic bever­ 27 13.01 J. Puzio Jr. 4.246.59 835 14 5.081 73 PART TIME/FULL TIME wagons Applicants must be Restrictions. ages shall be sold. When 392 Park Avenue person ot good character and C. Parking permits pursuant December 24. and December DRIVER to this Section shall be issued to 31 both fal on Sunday, alcohol­ M 504 269 Montross Ave. . 3-6,IJ8 ’ «*•» «11.14 Retired Must have good work­ experienced driver with good PUBLIC NOTICE an applicant who aualifles ic beverages may be sold on 3« 32 N. & C . Zeniak 3.384 65 512 1« 3.896 74 ing car. Early morning delivery driving record. under any one of the following said dates by the licensee or by 160 Hack»« PI. of newspapers to stores and THE BOROUGH OF standards: anyone on his. her or Its behalf 63 32 Waiefi-Cumrt-Jone, 1.66377 127 24 1.681 01 machines m Garfield and Wall- RUTHERFORD (1) Residents or oocupants of during the hours of 12:00 noon 30 Grove SI. BIDS FOR: PORTABLE AIR a single famly detached (V e il­ and 10 p.m. 56 14 OldMn A Craitnopol 2.892 64 50172 3.394 36 ington 3 A M 6 A.M. If in­ COMPRESSOR AND PAVEMENT ing abutting a street, avenue, Section 2. That Chapter 7. 270 Park Ave. terested call 438-1020 _____ BREAKER or road, which dwelng does Section 7-6. Hours of Legal Sale DRIVERS/TAXI Sealed bids wil be received 66 19.02 Unknown 4296 4.19 47 15 not have situated thereon suffi­ of Malt Alcoholic Beverages: Rear 112 Union Ave. by the Mayor and Council of cient legal off-street parking fee.' of the ordnance to which the Borough of Rutherford at 73 29 M. ft V. Formisano 9.920.18 243051 12350 39 CALL 991-8294 area tor the parking of his or her this ordinance Is amendatory 74-80 Park Ave. HELP WANTED 8:15 P.M. at 176 Paric Avenue. motor vehicle(s). and supplementary be and Rutherford. New Jersey on ?6 14.02 J. LoSauro 85.92 8.93 94.85 DAY SHIFT FT/PT ® Occupants of two tam*y the same is hereby amended 10 Ames Ave. Tuesday. December 5. 1989. cfc/eMngs or multl-famly ^veil­ and supplemented as follows: ATTENTION NIGHTS Bids tor PORTABLE A » COM­ 93 44 W. It B. Neumann 4.80080 859.08 5.659.88 ings abutting a street, avenue, §7-6. Hours of Legal Sale of 96 C arm ta Ave. HOUSEWIVES PRESSOR AND PAVEMENT or road, which cKveling proper­ Malt Alcoholic Beverages, fee WEEKENDS BREAKER In accordance w»h 994 44 A & E. Skeie 3,069.97 535.92 3406 89 ty does not have situated A No m at beverages shall 70 Carmlta Ave. CASHIERS specifications for same are on thereon sufficient legal off- be sold by the licensee or by file In the Borough Clerk's 94 45 K. * J. Dochs COLLECTORS street parking area for the anyone on his. her or Its behalf 63 Walnut St. COMPETITIVE SALARY office. parking of h i or her motor except between the hours of 9 We are looking for expd col­ No specifications and prop­ 104 22.02 A. It R. Ferrara 574 60 vehide(s). a m and 10 p.m. on weekdays; Daniels Ave. APPLY IN PERSON lectors for our expanding osal forms shal be given out and on Sunday no brewed G. The fee for the issuance of 106 2 South Park Realty 10293 Tuesday-Saturday 2 to 4 credit union division A medical after 4:00 p.m. on Friday. a parking permit by the Bor­ malt alcoholc beverages shaN December 5. 1909. 300 Parte Avenue dept. We also need skip ough Clerk shod be fifteen be sold. When December 24. 130 7 Unknown »7155 ROY ROGERS A certified check, cashier's ($15.00) dolors and December 31. both fa l on tracers & P/T collectors for check or bid bond made pay­ 3096 Sylvan SI. 30 Route 17, Section 2. That Chapter 126. Sunday, alcoholc beverages 142 6.01 F. X ft R. G . Kely eves Will consider trainees A able to: THE BOROUGH OF Article I . Section 126-9 (D) be may be sold on said dates by RUTHERFORD tor ten p ercen ­ 167 Mountain Way Rutherlord, NJ 07070 college students Top salary and the same Is hereby the licensee or by anyone on 144 12.01 E. * M. Sommers Profit sharing A bonuses t s (10%) of the bide must be deleted and al subsequent let­ his. her or its behalf during the DIVISION OF MARRIOTT submitted with each proposal. 72 E Passaic Ave 2BB-OM, 2M-9073 tered subsections are hereby hours of 12:00 noon and 10 152 25COOBB R. ft P Soltow 1.74870 208 75 1.957.45 AM bids and secutty must be amended so as to reflect the p.m. enclosed In a property sealed 215 Orient Way proper sequence of letters B The fee tor the license she« 28 Laurence ft Matilda envelope, bearing on the out- resulting from the deletion of be fifty dolors ($50.00) per tide, the name of the bidder LOStra 121028 36 34 1246.62 annum. 102 Orient Way andnature of the bid con­ Section 3. This Ordinance «RUSUY FRIDAY tained therein. 166.02 4 A ft H. Lugg 2.91536 45106 3366.42 shal take effect Immediately 207 Eastern Way REGISTER Growing insurance agency A l bidders are required to upon passage and publcafion comply with the requirements 29 Unknown (1987) 5.53 3.12 30.13 N0WII seeks the right person to assist accordng to kM. Rear 153 Eastern Way (1988) 21.48 of P.L. 1975. Chapter 127. the NOTICE the CSR's Come grow with us k ** against discrimination In 27 j0! Free Training Course The foregoing ordinance 1? Pcwelec. A. ft D. 3.929.17 758.62 4.687.79 in this exciting fast paced employment, and wtn a l pro­ was Introduced at a regular Become a Home Health Aide visions of the N J.SA . 10: 2-1 23 Atoert linger 2415.76 344.82 2.760.68 agency. Typing a must. Ex­ meeting of the Mayor and 164 Jackson Ave. F/T, P/T through 102-4 and ala ie s and Councl of the Borough of cellent benefits. Salary com­ regulations promulgated 17.01 Union HokJng Corp. 5.122.98 1j02999 6.152.97 Flexible Hours - mensurate with experience. Rutherford In the County of 110 Jackson Ave. thereunder. Bergen. New Jersey, held CALL CALL CAROL The Mayor and Council November 8.19*9 and wN be 17.02 K w atesm c. 7439.61 867.42 8407.03 reserves the right to reject any ftjrthercontfdered for final pae- V.M.S. 384-3S8C or al proposals. The Mayor and C ounci also reserves the Haht ~ ~ 7 " Home Improvements tMMiriB W I u__ n i /l b ÖiBSÖ-” JA L A T IV E a BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS 4 Replacement THURSTON N •CtMMwtNM* 933-4160 CALLI M m d m * S e m i t e * “t í S AU TYm Hew MnmBKNTS FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED PRICES Investments Estate Planning • ATTICS aiASEMENTS 998-6236 • Interior Painting & Paper Hanging • AOnnONt > ALTERATIONS • Fully Ins. • Quality Dutchboy ANDERSEN ( PEUA-WINOOW INSTALLERS • Over 3 Generations Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities • VINYL REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS D.J. PAINTING ». ______LyMlwnt N.J. No job too big, • Fully Guaranteed Tax Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRAs no job too small. • Residential & Commercial 991-3617 FREE ESTIMATES OVER 70 YEARS, KEARNY, NORTH ARLINGTON, V (201) 997-4210 ALL HOME CONTRACTING LYNDHURST AREA 488-9743 197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. ARLINGTON, N.J. FALL SPECIAL ■ am m mum jm n CHIMNEYS CLEANED, BUILT, FREE ESTIMATES an your BENS PAINTING C & F PAINTING JOE $ JUDY’S REPAIRED, LINED ROOFING & SIDING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Interior/Exterior BOB SKI’S PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Wall Paper CRYSTAL HOM E* OFFICE Gutters, Leaders & Repairs, Spackling TREE SERVICE Chimney Caps installed, Flashing Repairs Alum. Storm Windows. Doors REASONABLE PRICES* CLEANING Roof Repairs, Also Leaders and Gutters Hackensack Rooting Co. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS " FREE ESTIMATES Specializing in removal CARPETS SERVICE S3 FIRST ST. 4S7-5090 FOR LASTING BEAUTY Cal Furino, of large dangerous trees. 440 Valley Brook Ave. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED All WORK OMUHliBI GET THE BES1 FOR Proprietor (201) *38-2815^ • PRUNING Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 997-5072 YOUR MONEY* • STUMP REMOVAL 933-2930 796-6908 RANNE CERAMIC • FREE ESTIMATES • • FIREWOOD TILE INSTALLATIONS 997-4097 MARTINO’S WALL TO WALL CARPET CARPET CUSTOM • CHIPS FLOOR COVERING Complete remodeling INTERIOR PAINTING CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING 201-485-2999 & repairs. 28 years experience LINOLEUM ft TILES Vinyl tie, Ceramic tie. Vinyl fino. * AREA RUGS Repair service, sales. Free Estimates Edward J. Wilk, Jr. WALLPAPERING Fully Insured Free Estimates. ROCCO LATELLA IVe Service What We Sell CARPENTER & BUILDER 438-5761 PAINTING and 546-2657 507-0762 DECORATING Home Improvements 141 UHLAND STREET A QUALITY JOB AT A Genna Tile EAST RUTHERFORD REASONABLE PRICE GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE Kitchens & Bathrooms Nursery Schools Basements a Attics Complete Bathroom 933-3272 935-2778 COMPLETE GUTTER CLEAN­ Decks, Sheetrock Modernizing ING, FLUSHING AND NO JOB TOO "SMALL" SCREENING AVAILABLE. Additions, doormers OH TOO "BIG" Alteration & repair Entertainment Free Estimates LYNDHURST Free Estimates 661-5172 FOR CLASSIFIED DAY CARE CENTER 933-4792 AND BUSINESS 311 North 5th St. Harrison, N .J. 07029 MARYS N.H. BROOKS DIRECTORY ADS - KINOERGARTEN READINESS- NEED TYPING DONE? $4 00 a ROOFING CONTRACTORS THEATER page; $2.00 a half page. Call PLEASE CALL A. Turiello & Son Sil Andre COMMERCIAL and • Social Studies State Accredited Teachers 507-1805. RESIDENTIAL ROOFING PARTIES 438-8700 »Music State Licensed Day Care Center Home Improvement GUTTERS and LEADERS »Arts & Cratts Highly Qualified Staff HOME IMPROVEMENTS Nov. 19 »Reading Readiness Plum bing 124 Schuyler Ave. 26 Meadow Rd., Rutherford OR • Science & Math 2 Basic Programs • Additions & Alterations Kearny, NJ 07032 ENGLEBERT • Language Arts Ages 2-5 Í Í 0 » Kitchens & Baths Modernized WEbiter 9-7186 Resorts A C. FAX 438-9022 SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES----- MILLS • Wood Decks 955-2254 • Replacement Windows > WINDOWS BRING IT IN Nov. 26 DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. * DRYWALL » Storm Windows & Doors RESORTS A.C. • SIDING ALUMINUM, BRASS PUBLIC NOTICE 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST V Sheetrocking » Aluminum Siding •ROOFING COPPER, LEAD $10 Coins Gutters & Leaders 1 LEADERS BATTERIES AND IRON $5 Coupon NOTICE 438-6360 I. Taping • Suspended Ceilings »GUTTERS Take notice that application ADOITIONS Kearny Scrap Metal Dec. 7 has been made to the Board of OPEN ALL YEAR HOTLUHCH Coating • RENOVATIONS - JEROME ROBBINS Commissioner« of the Township 438-3663 478 Schuyler Ave., Keamy of Lyndhurst, New Jersey to Full Insured ■ PAINTING Broadway George F. Aronian Jr. and Mary LYNDHURST COMPETITIVE RATES E. Aronian for premises located Call 997-5127 GUTTER CLEANING Dec. 9 39 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, N.J. FREE ESTIMATES SPIRIT OF NJ. the Plenary Retail Liquor Distri- SERVICE bution license No CONTRACTORS COMPLETE GUTTER Dinner & Cruise 0232-44-004-001 heretofore DON MAC NIVEN GOMES CONSTRUCTION CLEANING, FLUSHING AND issued to George F. Aronian. Residential & Industrial CORPORATION rT" ..M SCREENING AVAILABLE. Dec. 19 Mary E. Aronian, George F Aro­ CHRISTMAS SHOW nian Jr.. tot the premises Plumbing & Heating All Types Blocks, FREE Estimates located at 39 Ridge Road. Bricks & Concrete 933-4792 Feb. 6 Lyndhurst. New Jersey N.J. License 4968 Fraberto PARTNERS Nq Job Too Small or GYPSY George J Aronian. Jr 180 991-6671 Too big - Fully Insured Construction Overhead Garage Ooors Carmita Ave . Rutherford. N.J. March 11 Mary E Aronian 184 Carmita For tffie lowest price and REPLACED • INSTALLED GYPS Y Ave . Rutherford. N.J. ft a free estimate SERVICED Objections, if any. should be E l e c t r i c a l Concrete Work Electric Door Openers made immediately in writing to Call 997-8421 LIMITED SEATS Herbert W Perry. Municipal COMMERCIAL and SALES • INSTALLATION BOOK EARLY Cte»k. of Lyndhurst. New Jersey McDaniel Enterprises George F Aronian. Jr ARLINGTON AUTO GLASS RESIDENTIAL All the above include Orchestra 180 Carmita Ave . H aff CUSTOM WOOD 667-4976 Seats, Dinner, Transportation, Rutherford. NJ ★ Window Mechanisms Fixed Pub Nov. 9. 16, 1989 WORK & 935-7183 Taxes and Tip for Dinner. Electric Inc. LYNDMURST^NJ. VIP 20 PASSENGER Fee $24 57 ★ Windshields FURNITURE GUYS ELECTRICAL LUXURY COACHES * Back Glass REFINISHING IVt ftpait ... LANDSCAPING TO ATLANTIC CITY CONTRACTORS PUBLIC NOTICE * Used Glass •WASHERS Fall and Spring clean-ups Individuals or Groups Quality refinishing of THE BOROUGH OF INDUSTRIAL • DRYERS Shrub Trim and Design Call tor information Clteapeat P iim Aw mi RUTHERFORD COMMERCIAL furniture & cabinets • REFRIGERATORS Planning Fertilizer 998-1268 BIDS FOR: DATA PROCESSING FREE ESTIMATES at a reasonable • FREEZERS and Seeding. SERVICES Residential Wiring Sealed bids will be received price. Call Scott for • AIR CONDITIONERS Lawn Cutting. by the Mayor and Council of Lie. No. 3988 the Borough of Rutherford at 998-6060 £ . C u u t a ) and 815 P.M at 176 Park Avenue. 171 RIVER RD., NO. ARLINGTON FREE ESTIMATE CALL 460-3625 Rutherford. New Jersey on Sex Sewiee Tuesday. December 5. 1989 998-8656 998-8537 Bids for DATA PROCESSING ESI 1969 . 6 6 7 :93 7 8 SERVICE in accordance with KIRK’S specifications for same are on WEBER’S LEADER file in the Borough Clerk's AUTOMATIC f t AUTO BODY B.G. KITCHEN ASPHALT office. WE'RE BETTER N e w s p a p e r s No specifications and prop­ TRANSMISSION CABINETS osal forms shall be given out BECAUSE WE CARE aftet 4 00 p.m. on Ftiday. Established 1952 «Complete Collision Service ELECTRIC PAVING Chemically cleaned Your Town’s Official Newspaper For December 5. 1989 “CUSTOMERS ARE «Wheel Alignment and refinished Driveways • Parking Lots A certified check, cashier's OUR SALESMEN" «Tires «Brakes check or bid bond made pay­ For as low as Concrete Walks • Curbing The Latest In Local News. able to: THE BOROUGH OF One of the most reputable and 10 SCHUYLER AVE.. 9 9 8 - 7 7 2 7 Excavating finest transmission specialists NO. ARLINGTON $180.00 for a free RUTHERFORD for ten per cen­ a i FMM WM MM Send $8.00 to trum (10%) of the bide must be shops in the area Eagxi i uuwani Lie. #77% estimate call Frank J. Scarola, Inc. submitted with each proposal Leader Newspapers, All bids and security must be 991-1440 998-5131 enclosed in a properly sealed Residential dm 997-PAVE 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 envelope, bearing on the out­ side, the name of the bidder Commercial and nature of the bid con­ CERAMIC TILING With Your Name & Mailing Address tained therein. • FREE ES I (MATES • FOR CLASSIFIED Industrial S p a c e All bidders are required to Bathrooms, Kitchens, Foyers For Your Annual Mailed Subscription comply with the requirements • ONE DAY SERVICE • AND BUSINESS Repairs and Regrouts (In Your Dry Mailbox) of P.L. 1975. Chapter 127. the M oving F o r law against discrimination in DOMESTIC ft FOREIGN DIRECTORY ADS 28 Ydtr't Exfiorlence Only $8.00 for 52 Copies employment, and with a l pro­ Michael Skawinski visions of the N.J.SA. 10: 2-1 998-9666 PLEASE CALL LYNDHURST S a l e (Less than 16« per copy) through 10:2-4 and al rules and a RIVER ROAD 778-3214 regulations promulgated 438-8700 MOVING VANS thereunder. « IELLEVIUE PIKE The Mayor and Council NO. ARLINGTON. N.J. FAX 438-9022 Established in 1904 reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The Mayor and In Business over YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Council also reserves the right years to waive any Informality In the M a s o n r y 84 proposals received and to NEWSPAPER consider bids for stety (60) dcrys Family Owned-Operated after thert receipts. - MASONRY - Local and Long Dated: November 16. 1989 • TOP SOIL • ALL TYPES Rutherford. New Jersey Distance Moving North Arlington Leader Commercial Leader Mary P Kriston • FENCING « m m of Deputy Borough Clerk Free Estimates Leader-Free Press News Leader Pub Nov. 16. 1989 A&B “K 1 Fully Insured Fee : $20 80 CALL 939-3769 CONTRACTORS BUY THE LEADER AT ANY NEWSTAND Why Pay Mora? Lie. «PM00154 OR AT THE LEADER OFFICE PUBLIC NOTICE • Ready! • Reliable) • Reasonable) PLEASE take NOTICE that 10% DISCOUNT GASPAR MORENO-. JUAN ’ MORENO and FRYDA VAS- “ FREE ESTIMATES” FOR SENIOR 2 5 c per copy.. QUEZ. t/a ARUNGTON AUTO Call AnyUfflt BODY have appealed to the CITIZENS North Arlngton Zoning Board of AaftMy mi Bill MMMt can you buy a bargain Adjustment for a variance of LOW COST the Zoning Code to permit a • CMcnM t Briet Wort anyw here else at s u c h a p r i c e ? use variance pursuant to MUSCLE MOVING N J.S A 40:550-70(d) to utMw on (l)ofthree (3) buttings pre- ' . M m • SMmaAs • Wattt 7 Days a Week sentty located on Lot 7 In Block Cai ut - You'I Ike U . 171 R^et Road, to* a**© i * FRÍE ESTIMATES CAffV RUTHERFORD LEADER New spapers body report. The bufcNng w « * fM A M U A M contain tour (4) bays for that call M &M anytime R00F1N8 CO. Your Town’s Official Newspaper For The Latest In Local News. purpose. A portion of the same , ROOFING - SIDING building (2 bays) had been « 9 9 8 -4 8 3 1 GUTTERS & REPAIRS u n d by the previous tenant tor • Send $8.00 to auto body repairs. ‘ All Work Guaranteed A public hearing w i be held Misc. W anted Leader Newspapers, on Wednesday. December 6. 938-3337 FOR CLASSIFIED 1909. at 7:00 p.m. m the Bor- 251 Ridge rid.. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071) oughI HiHal. 214 Mdge Road, at AND BUSINESS whichi time« any persons Mer- With Your Nam e & Mailing Address In this appeal may be W A N tE D DIRECTORY ADS neon! For Your Annual Mailed Subscription Robert R. OHda. Esq. OUI TOY TRAINS PLEASE CALL Attorney tor Applicants Uent, fl»«, I"«. SHINGLES • HOT T A J 676 Uatey Brook A tm * » 4384700 (In Your Oty MaMwx) Only S8.00 tor 52 Copies (Less than 18« per copy) lyndhunt. New Jersey (0071 “ COLLECTOR PAYS CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS C201) »3-969« FAX Pub. Nov 16. 1969 25SSL 835-518# (•feM C M ¿SSZS&,

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