A Rutherford resident visiting Ruling against Singapore, India, was reading an iglfeh language newspaper when Rep. Torricelli he noticed an article on the bottom see page 3 of the front page. The story said that there are too many pizza par­ lors in Lyndhurst, New Jersey. It is such facts that make a town world- famous. OF LYNDHURST 25$ Pubikhed al 2SI Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ. Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, NJ. 07070 "S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1992 Subscription $8.00 ■ Published Weekly USPS 125-420 VOL. 74 NO. 54 Residents criticize cutbacks School board approves budget

By Joan Thomas dance. Their absence from a salary and that they didn't want to allow a Resident Tom Ptzinski accused Monday night the Lyndhurst negotiating committee meeting was repeat of that situation to occur. the superintendent of having a Board of Education passed a bud­ of concern. Some members of the salary commensurate with the gov­ get of $15,699,950. Under the Board suggested appointing two Although residents criticized ernor of New Jersey. Both salaries Drug Free Schools and Commu­ replacements, but it was deter­ cutbacks. Superintendent Abate are in the range of $85,000 annual­ nities Act $13,404 was alloled for mined that this was out of order, said that cutbacks are what the vot­ ly. Fiscal year 1993. Both teaching on since no letters of resignation had ers want. Funds are being chan­ drug abuse and training on recog­ been received from either. It was neled into new technology courses Several mothers spoke up nizing its presence would be part of cited that there were already and away from some traditional against withholding salary increas- the program. $1,886.94 was alloted employees working without a con­ courses. He explained that board ‘es. Being pleased with the educa­ for athletic equipment for the year tract since June 30. President members' positions were on the tion their children were receiving, 1992-93. Quatrone said that Lyndhurst was line and that "Election Day is D- the mothers said that the teachers Expenses for the nine Board still suffering from the 1987 strike Day." deserve a high salary. members was approved at a total of $13,500. Public relations for the Board was allotted $5,000. 75th Birthday Celebration Committee update The Board also passed a resolu­ By Ritanna O ’Brien Show, sponsored by the Lyndhurst O c t 10: Gala 75th Anniversary tion reaffirming its commitment to The 75th Birthday Celebration’s Garden Club, Dennis Bogle, chair­ Parade. Valley Brook East to basic skills education. Calendar of Events No. 3 was man. Registration Aug. 29, 8-11 Ridge Road, North on Ridge to For the Afterschool Child Care reviewed at the Aug. 10 commit a.m. Show: Aug. 29, 3 - 8 p.m., Rutherford Ave., East on Ruther­ Program, also known as Latch Key, tee meeting, in the Senior Citizens Aug. 30,9 - 3:30 p.m., Awards at 3 ford to Polito and 1200 Wall Street salaries were approved, subject to Center, Lyndhurst. p.m. Location: St. Michael’s Hall. West. 8 bands, 34 organizations, Flagpole in County Park vandalized on August 8 . negotiation, at the following rates: Tony Celia, chairman of the Oc Sept. 26: 50th Anniversary of food, entertainment, floats. Time: Teacher $13 per hour; teacher's tober 10 Celebration Parade set Lyndhurst Police Emergency 10:00 a.m. at Town Hall and Wall aide $ 1 0 per hour; teacher's assis­ August 21 as the deadline date for Squad. Souvenirs, food, entertain­ Street West 1 to 5 p.m. Organized tant $ 6 per hour; and secretary $9 Vandals destroy flagpole representatives of all Lyndhurst ment, First Aid contest, rescue by Lyndhurst 75th Committee. per hour. organizations or businesses plann­ helicopter. Time: 12 to 6 p.m. at Phyllis Lind was approved as a Oct. 11: Honoring Columbus in Lyndhurst county park ing to enter a float in the parade. It Wall Street West. (Rain date 9/27). Ceremony, sponsored by U N IC O • teacher at Washington School is urgent that he be notified regar Sept. 27: 100th Anniversary under a transfer. This was recom­ at Columbus Statue, Delafield ding the color/colors, dimensions Celebration of Truck Co. No.1, By Amy Divine mended by their Superintendent, Ave., 11 a.m. At the very top of the central and theme of the float, in order to Lyndhurst Fire Department. Joseph Abate, Jr. Lyndhurst police are in­ pole was a weathervane in the plan the line up. Telephone: Souvenirs, food, wet-down, fire ap­ O c t 12: "A Tribute to Colum­ President Lorraine Quatrone vestigating vandalism in the Lynd­ form of a fish and made of bright 438-8243. paratus. Time: 1 p.m. to ?. 1200 bus" sponsored by U N ICO , at Col­ abstained from the vote on appoint­ hurst County Park, which took copper. Russo reports that very Anyone who wishes to donate a Wall Street West. Rain or shine. umbus Statue, 10 a.m. place last week. night someone vandalized the pole ments of substitute custodians and Music Band for the parade, is re­ Peter J. Russo, Commissioner and flap. Police are seeking the Peter J. Norcia did the same for the quested to call Tony Celia. of Parks, reported that on Satur­ identity of the person or persons measure on classroom aides Owners of antique cars, please call day, Aug. 8 , the Parks Depart who entered the park after dark because of relatives being up for Mr. Celia or Sylvia Kleff at ment personnel erected a 30-foot and perpetrated this outrage. consideration. 939-5425. October recycling fair high flagpole in the area of the "Someone who does not ap­ It was brought up that at last The celebration agenda also in­ The Lyndhurst Department of R.E. Cycle, the environm ental new boat ramp near the Youth preciate beautiful things did this,” Monday night's meeting a "yes” cludes a Senior Citizens Tea Party, Public Works, Recycling magician. Center. It was the gift to the said Russo. vote on the full-day kindergarten honoring Lyndhurst's citizens, age Department w ill be holding it's We w ill also be offering an township by Paul Caputo, a local Since no one is permitted in the was recorded for member Sal 90 and over. Volunteers interested "Second Annual Recycling Fair" array of recycling items to all those volunteer fireman. The pole flew a park after sundown, there is a Saccone Tirrilo, even though he in planning this event in on Saturday, October 17, 1992 who attend. Refreshments will be large American Flag in the center penalty for violation of this or­ was not present. Al this Monday's November, please call Sylvia Kleff from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. at available for your convenience. and crossarms displayed a smaller dinance awaiting the vandals, pro­ meeting neither Mr. Tirrito nor Ms. or Irene Whipple at 939-4401. the Town Hall Park on Delafield A container will be provided i tag and a P O W /M tA dag. mises the police. Ruth A. Woertz were in atten­ A January concert, involving Ave. that day for collection of your mag­ young artists of Lyndhurst is being Commissioner Paul B. Haggerty azines and junk mall. We encour­ organized. Kim Kirkos and his is proud to announce that this age you to "spread the word" so committee are planning Lynd- Borough makes news in Singapore year's "Recycling Fair" w ill be that we can recycle these items hurst’s 75th Birthday Jubilee Ball larger than last year's fair. There rather than dumping them In our Bill Nolan of Rutherford was "Y o u’re right,” said the mayor. fering that comes from a pizza to take place in 1993. will be more exhibits, entertain­ landfill. reading a newspaper, called the “Some pizzas in town go way war? La Bella Vita, opened by Lyndhurst's Arts and Crafts ment concentrating on recycling For further information, please “International Herald Tribune” back,” said Peter Forte, the town Guiseppe Buffa in May, offers a Festival will be held in the Spring and lots of fun for children, includ­ contact our Recycling Coordinator, while visiting in Singapore recent­ health officer. “You got Jo-Jo's $4.99 Wednesday special. Three of 1993. Persons interested in ing a return engagement from Mr. Vincent Rosa, at 804-2496. ly. On the bottom of the page he Pizza. You got Bruno's Pizza. blocks away at Little Sicily, his helping develop plans for this noticed a story about his neigh­ Then you got your new pizzas. former father-in-law retaliated event are requested to call Sylvia boring home town, more than You got La Bella Pizza. You got with a $4.80 Wednesday pizza. Kleff or Irene Whipple. 11,000 miles away. It was about Little Sicily. You got Patsy’s “I’m going broke,” said Andrea September 14 at 7:30 p.m. is the Lyndhurst, N.J. Following is a Gourmet. I got 24,000 population Imperile. next meeting of the 75th Birthday LEA ’s labor charges copy of the story: here. I got 13 pizzerias. I got seven There’s pizza surveillance now. Celebration Committee. Lyndhurst Wants Its Chinese, some take-out, some per­ When a visitor to Little Sicily The Calendar of Events No. 3 held in abeyance Pizzerias — to Go manent. Now we are getting — mentions La Bella Vita's Wednes follows. day special, Mr. Imperile inter LY N D H tlR ST , N.J. - The how should I say? — overwhelm­ 75th Birthday Celebration The Lyndhurst Education because Ruth Woertz and her rupts: "I know! $4.99!” The town problem is as old as suburbia itself. ed with pizzerias, with Chinese, Committee Events No. 3 Association's unfair labor practice committee memben refused to is buried in pizza leaflets. “I was acknowledge the Negotiations How do you stem the surging tide with nail salons.” Aug. 29 - 30: “Happy Birthday charge against the Lyndhurst out dropping them.” Committee as a separate entity of pizzerias? There have been several out­ Lyndhurst” Garden and Craft Board o f Education was held in “Unbelievable," said Kenneth breaks of rounded awnings: a abeyance at a conference held last from the Budget/Finance Commit­ tee. Last April, when president Porro, the town planning board at yellow awning at Sophia’s Nail Thursday, Aug. 13, with the State Quatrone assigned committees, torney. “The people of Lyndhurst Salon on Ridge Road, then next PROCLAMATION Public Employment Relations. she explained how she “tried to are just being bombarded. I've door a blue awning for New Commission. WHEREAS, dystonia is a and suffer grave psychological place Board memben on commit­ never seen it so bad.” Hunan at 603 Ridge (not to be When negotiations commence, neurological disorder in which harm, and By Mayor Louis Stellato Jr.’s confused with Hunan Garden, 33 the charges will be reconsidered. tees which would best utilize their powerful, involuntary muscle W H EREA S, greater recogni areas of expertise and interests." count, there are 13 in the square Ridge), then across the street a red In response to PERC's charges, spasms twist parts or all of the tion and understanding of Because of the heavy time mile that makes up the business one for La Bella Vita, (not to be President Lorraine Quatrone ap­ body, and dystonia both in the medical and district of the otherwise pleasant confused with La Dolce Vita, 316 pointed those who volunteered at demands involved in three W H EREA S, such spasms are the lay communities is highly separate negotiations (teachers, middle-class town. And that isn’t Valley Brook). last week’s Board meeting to the always disabling and often very desirable, and supervisors and administrators) counting non-pizzerias that serve Pizzeria owners are worried. new Negotiating Committee. painful, and W H EREA S, widespread public pizza, like Jumbo’s Stadium Grille. Does anyone understand the suf­ Their names were formally sub­ she separated Negotiations from W H E R EA S, the cause of dys­ support of efforts to find the mitted to the Lyndhurst Educa­ Budget/Finance, as has been done tonia is unknown and there is no causes and cure of dystonia is Staying w ith C ounty’s tion Association and John Biondi in other yean. All three contracts cure, and needed. representing the N.J. Education expired June 30, 1992. W H E R EA S, those who suffer NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT anim al control program Association, as well as to the The financial aspects of the from dystonia, their families, and RESOLVED, that I, Louis J. PERC staff agent Susan Wood Board of Education are, in fact, Carlstadt and Lyndhurst have vice, urged the towns to stay with their friends have formed the Stellato, Jr., Mayor of the Town­ Osborne. The new committee wifl public information and detailed decided to stick with the county's the county service because, if they Dystonia Medical Research Foun­ ship of Lyndhurst, do hereby pro­ be comprised of Pete Norcia, budget figures were given to all animal control program for ten­ broke away, the service would go dation to help each other and to claim Saturday, September 12, chair; Mario Rizzo, Ralph Board memben last Spring. Salary ding to stray, sick and dead into the red, causing reduced ser­ seek the cause and cure, and 1992, to be DiNisco and Mary EUen Morrow increases are also part of the animals within their borders. vice to all client-towns. Local of­ W H E R EA S, the public knows DYSTONIA AWARENESS DAY Naideck. The committee has published budget Last Spring officials of these ficials apparently were persuaded little about dystonia, which may in Lyndhurst, and urge all citizens pledged to begin bargaining in Chairman of Budget/Finance and other area towns were upset and, though unhappy with the affect as many as 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 or more to leam everything they can about good faith and has scheduled the and the newly formed Negotia­ by increasing costs of the county costs, elected to go along for people in North America, and this disorder and to aid and sup­ first meeting with the LEA on tions Committee, Peter Norcia, service and were thinking of hiring another year. WHEREAS, many citizens port those who suffer from it to Aug. 27. the LEA represents ap­ commented that the services o f a private animal control service. react to the physical manifesta­ the best of their ability. proximately 160 teachers, the Budget/Finance Committee Mark Guarino, County Health It will cost Lyndhunt $14,853 tions of dystonia by avoiding Louis J. Stellato, Jr. secretaries and custodians In the are available and aocessMs to a l Director, whose department for 1992 and Carlstadt $4,916, those who have this disorder, caus­ Mayor district. committees of the Board — "W e operates the animal control ser­ costs roughly the same as last year. ing them to experience isolation August 13, 1992 The current events came about have no secrets.” '■ THE LEADER a - THPMDAT. AOQPBT M , 19W F e d e ra l s C o u rt Nicolusi in Freeholder bid ru le s a By O’Shea ministration in 1983. outstanding administration. Jack Calling Bob Torricelli's Cranking practices were wrong. Now we Nicolosi is Assistant Executive Started Bogota's fust senior Mayor Leonard Nicolosi of policy "unconstitutional and im- know ihey are unconstitutional as Director of the Association for citizens' housing program. Bogota, a Democratic candidate Retarded Citizens of Bergen- In process of developing a proper," Republican congressional well, Roma said, for Freeholder, is an activist for Passaic Counties, Inc., based in seniors’ transportation system. candidate Patrick Roma, last week The Palisades Park Assembly- recycling, lower taxes and senior Enlisted Bogota in Bergen Pines called upon his opponent to reim- man said Mr. Torricelli was frank- citizen housing and services. Elmwood Park. County Hospital's Senior Out­ burse the U.S. Treasury for the cost ing mall to new constituents solely Nicolosi became the first Nicolosi is campaigning vigo­ reach Program as one of first of political mailings sent outside for political purposes. "ToniceUi's Democrat mayor in Bogota's long rously, citing the following municipalities to do so. the district mailings are specifically designed history when elected in 1987. He achievements in office: Hired first professional ad­ Roma issued his challenge in to aid his reelection efforts,:" Roma was re-elected to another four-year 3rd lowest tax rate increase in ministrator in Bogota’s history. the wake of a court decision which charged. term last year. the county. Joined with other communities ordered Congressmen to stop send­ Roma noted that the incumbent A 1971 graduate of Pascack 2 0 percent reduction in in inter-local service agreements ing franked mail to residents they had recently sent out a taxpayer Hills High School, Nicolosi Bogota’s tax rate in 1991. subsidized newsletter explaining resulting in shared services and do not currently represent. graduated Bryant College, Smith- Development of a recycling pro­ lower taxes. "Today, I ask Mr. Torricelli to the franking process. field, R.I., with a Business Ad­ gram that removed 50 percent of Nicolosi is a member of the repay the taxpayers the cost of his "Mr. Torricelli has been expend­ ministration degree in 1975. Fair­ the town’s solid waste from the Dewey School Parent-Teachers’ mailings which violated federal ing taxpayer dollars defending the leigh Dickinson University, waste-stream, an achievement that Association and a Girls’ Softball court standards," Roma said. "It's indefensible. Bob needs to stop Rutherford, awarded him a caused the Bergen County Utili­ League coach. scandalous for the public to pay for worrying about self preservation Master’s Degree in Business Ad­ ties Authority to honor him for Married 12 years, he and wife, political junk mail which a court and start making amends for his Valerie, have a daughter, Sheryl, Mayor Leonard Nicolosi has deemed illegal." shameless actions," Roma added. Schuber names four to 9, and a son, Leonard, 5. "We always knew Bob's mailing The Republican congressional candidate argued that franking out­ side the district gave incumbents an Construction Appeals Board unfair advantage in their reelection campaigns. As the concurring opin­ Bergen County Executive ber Richard Carucci of Hackensack Roma sponsors economic program ion of the federal appeals court W illiam (Pat) Schuber had named was reappointed. decision states, "It is no different four residents for appointment or The terms of Crupi, Pemo and from a provision giving every reappointment to the Bergen Carucci will expire April 30, 1996; to increase State’s overseas sales incumbent $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 to hold cam­ County Construction Board of Arrigo will serve until April 30, tract foreign invetors to depressed paign rallies in the new area..." Appeals. 1995. Ninth District Congressional New Jersey. It will revitalize ports, districts. "Challengers will never have a Appointed as alternate members The Board of Chosen Freehold­ candidate and Assemblyman enhance manufacturing and Patrick Roma of Palisades Park is create new jobs that will be Potential investors would be of­ 'level playing field' until Congress of the board were Salvatore Crupi ers concurred with the executive's fered tax abatement eligibility, tax co-sponsor of a program designed around for the next century. reforms its egregious mailing prac­ of North Arlington, director of spe­ appointments. Freeholder Richard incentives and priority considera­ to make New Jersey a world factor “O f course, this will inevitably tices," Roma concluded. "Bob cial projects at the Bergen County A. Mola offered the supporting res­ tion of loan applications. in international trade, increase depend on the cooperation of state should take his first step toward Utilities Authority, and Patrick olution which was seconded by sales of state products in world agencies, local government and The Republican-controlled state reform and reimburse the U.S. Perno of the Township of Freeholder Barbara H. Chadwick. markets and create more jobs in the private sector. Legislature has given the state Treasury every dollar it cost to Washington, business of The Construction Board of the state. “The funding incentives would Division of International Trade Plumbers Union Local 14, Lodi, an Appeals is a quasi judicial board The program is spelled out in a rely on existing Economic extra money this year, despite send mail outside his district." budget problems, because of its executive board member of the N.J. which reviews the actions, deci­ 4 bill package now in the Development Authority (EDA) important mission to bring jobs, State B uilding Trades and vice sions and orders of local building Republican-controlled Assembly, program funding for business investments and increased exports president of the N .J. State departments when an appeal is its aim is to lift New Jersey out of loans. W e should make maximum the recession by improving its use of the ED A for long-term to New Jersey, Roma said. Kindergarten Association of Pipe Trades. filed. It can uphold or reverse the business climate and expanding its economic growth." The International Trade Divi­ Leon Arrigo of Fair Lawn, for­ municipal decision. Appellants trade links to include Asia, Africa, The number of Foreign Trade sion would be the critical agency merly an alternate, was named a may seek further redress through sign up India, China and other nations, as Zones in the U.S. has risen from in making the program work. member of the board. Board mem­ the Superior Court. well as to nations in Europe. 75 in 1980 to more than 390 in Roma's statement on the pro­ Roma said of the package: 1990. Exports from these zones gram concluded: in Lyndhurst Lyndhurst Health Center “This is an economic develop­ currently exceed $7 billion a year. “In light of negotiations being ment, foreign investment, export Right now, there are three conducted by the Uruguay Round Parents of children not yet /General Agreement on Tariffs events for September promotion and job creation Foreign Trade Zones in New registered for the Lyndhurst and Trade, the European Com­ package. Jersey: Port Newark, Salem and Public Schools Kindergarten “We in New Jersey need to in­ munity, and the North American Mt. Olive. Readiness and Full Day Kinder Every Monday, Tuesday and Sept. 18 — Blood Pressure, 9 11 vest for the long term. We must Under the program, Roma envi­ Free Trade Agreement, New garten classes are urged to contact Thursday blood pressure readings am, No appointment. get New Jersey in shape to capture sions using foreclosed commercial Jersey must be prepared to step in­ their neighborhood school as soon are available from 1 to 2 p.m. by Sept. 18 — Skin cancer test, new global markets. There’s no properties and abandoned to the future. We've lost as possible. appointment only. 5:30-7 pm, by appointment. time to waste. The world will pass manufacturing plants and en thousands of manufacturing jobs us by if we do.” couraging foreign investment in over the past decade and we need Sept. 1 — EKG, 10 am 12 Sept. 23 — Blood screening, Students enrolling in Full Day The bill package is called the their revitalization which would to replace those jobs with jobs that noon, by appointment. 8 am - 1 pm, by appointment. Kindergarten must be bom bet New Jersey Foreign Trade Zone will be around for a long time to Sept. 2 — Podiatrist, 2 4 pm, Sept. 24 — Lyndhurst HELP, bring jobs, invigorate depressed Incentive Act. It would anoounge ports and turn financial drains in­ come. ween January 1 and September by appointment. 1:30 - 3 pm, by appointment. private/local government ptffoer- to financial booms. “To do that we must foster 30, 1987. Sept. 2 — Cholesterol, 9 am Sept. 24 — Diabetes testing, ships to apply for federal designa­ The program requires that an policies aimed at seizing our share 1 2 noon, by appointment. 1 3 pm, by appointment. tion as foreign trade zones. incentive program be created to at­ of the global market." If you are the parent of a child Sept. 8 — Eye Screening, 1 3 The Lyndhurst Health Center is “Such designation would spur bom between October 1 and pm, by appointment located at 253 Stuyvesant port revitalization,” said Roma, December 30, 1987, please con­ Sept. 9 — C.H.C. 1 0 11 am, by Avenue, phone 804 2501. “encourage manufacturing and tact Jackie Ruane at 438-5683, appointment. Appointments will be taken, processing and provide priority ext. 127 to schedule an appoint­ Sept. 10 — Lyndhurst HELP, beginning Aug. 24 for Blood status for state Economic ment to determine if your child is 1:30-3 pm, by appointment. Screening in September. Radon Development Authority funding eligible to attend either the of actual development/re Sept. 10 — Diabetes Test, I - 2 Kits are still available at the Kindergarten Readiness or Full development. pm, by appointment. Health Center for $13.00. Make Day Kindergarten program. Stu- - “This legislation will bolster in­ Sept. 17 — 2nd Blood Bank, checks payable to “Radiation dent screening will be conducted ternational trade opportunities for 2-7:30 pm. No appointment. Data.” on Wednesday, Sept. 2 and Thurs day, Sept. 3 in Roosevelt School.

Scott honors intern Robert Dimler of North Arlington The Kindergarten Readiness Program begins afternoon classes on Monday, Sept. 14 in Roosevelt Senator John P Scott (R-36th) Senate signed by Senate President services for the summer months School from 12:30 to 3:10 p.m. recently honored Robert D. Dimler Donald T. Di Francesco. while waiting to return to school," Full Day Kindergarten classes for his outstanding efforts while Mr. Dimler is the son of Robert added the Senator. begin on Wednesday, Sept. 9 with serving as a legislative intern in his and Mary Dimler, longtime resi­ In May 1992, Mr. Dimler three single session days (9:30 a.m. district office in Lyndhurst. The dents of North Arlington. Robert received his B . A. degree from the to 1 2 noon). Senator presented Robert with a will be attending Columbus School Catholic University where he is Resolution from the New Jersey of Law at the Catholic University returning to continue his education Both programs require that of America in Washington, D. C. in in law. John Rose, president, and Tim Rose, vice president of Garden State the fall. Robert travelled to Trenton with Limousine in North ArUngton, presenting Patti Sue Lockwood of parents provide updated medical RUTHERFORD TV According to Senatoi Scott, Senator Scott for committee hear­ Bergen field with the Driver of the Month Award for June 1992, a $500 records, birth certificate and proof ’ 45 Kearny Ave. Robert handled constituent case­ ings and voting sessions as a liai­ Savings Bond. Also present is Timothy P. Rose, vice president of of residency at the time of registra­ tion. Kearny 998-3913 work and was deeply involved in son between the Trenton staff and Garden State Limousine. several major projects for the dis­ the district office. trict. "Robert was an asset to my Robert was honored at a sur­ Museum to hold photo exhibit/auction office and certainly worked hard prise office party. "Robert will for the people in the 36th District; really be missed in the office, but The Meadowlands Museum, 91 photographs featuring nature cated photographers seeks to stim­ lie will really be missed," said we all wish him well as he pursues Crane Avenue, Rutherford, will scenes in both black and white, and ulate public interest in and appreci­ Senator Scott. "I was extremely his educational and career goals. hold an art exhibit and auction of ation of fine art photography by $095 Tlie Camera Aits Group, which fortunate the day Robert walked There are lots of summer between photographs by Fred Stettner from showing their work in museums meets in Rutherford, has been in into my office and volunteered his now and graduation and, if we're Sept. 20 to 29. Mr. Stettner, a and galleries throughout the state. lucky, Robert Dimler will find his member of the Museum and existence since mid-1988. This For times of showing call (201) way back to the 36th District founder of The Camera Arts group of accomplished and dedi­ 935-1175. Office," concluded the Senator. Group, will present 14 or 15 of his Tw o earn D ean's List “My baby’s teeth are crooked and ugly” The deans of Rider College's who have placed on the Dean's Schools of Business Administra­ List for academic excellence for tion, Continuing Studies, Educa­ the spring 1992 semester. tion and Human Services, and Area dean’s list students are: If you have concerns about your child’s teeth, Liberal Arts and Science have an­ James Clark of Rutherford and it's a good idea to talk to a dentist. There may nounced the names of more than Christine Zielenniewski of be nothing to worry about. Wouldn’t you fee! l , 0 0 0 undergraduate students Carlstadt. better knowing? •~r! RIVERSIDE ACCOUNTING SERVICE Perrlcci & Lerner 939-7881 Dental Associates by appointment only 594 Kearny Ave Full accounting oarvtoa for: . Kearny, NJ 991-1733 • o f proprtatonhtpa, individual*. “Your child examined, at no cost, whan you hava a checkup*” COMPUTERIZED '(Adult checkup includes exam and X-rays, children’* X-ray* not included) taxes: pergonal, business, payroll ftftral • Stats - Local THUMPAT. AtKHWT JM , 1898 • Z 6 0 t 8 neers fail to impress Freeholder Mola

I f lack m t f t atom at the tunneTi coat Don't forget the will be over by the time fecting aquafers and the regional Freeholder Richard Mola’* iH W m l by th* B o tfn tm at 2.1 Engineer* lay th* project wouldn’t that tunnel work starts and people water supply. raWaaoe tothepropOMdPaMuc b « o a and by critic* at S3 btton be bulk until 1999 and take* IS will be working again, it’s out Mola supports the buy-out plan River Flood Cottral Tunnelre- or more. Halt alto akeptical a* to yean, *o even the SJ MUon might rageou* to think of even one favored by the Passaic River main* unchanged following a *ale* bow many Job* the tunnel-build­ be conaervative. American teeking a job displaced Coalition, which would have the pitch for the mammoth project by ing wiO create and whether the “It would be one of the biggest by foreign labor, Federal government buy up the the U A Army Engineer* at a Mate can be amured tbe work will water tunnel* in the world — 40 v “Another thing: Are the towns most at-risk properties in the flood •pedal Freehotden’ meeting last be done by American union labor, feet in diameter, 20 mile* from in Bergen County going to be zone and create non-development WCCIL. uting American machinery and Wayne to tbe Bay, aeveral hun­ with high taxe* to pay for a pro­ zones with no persons or property A key revelation at the meeting not cheap foreign labor, uiing dred feet underground, digging ject that benefits Passaic County on them. The Coalition figures the wa* that, under ievl*ed plan* the through thale, rock, land, that can which brought on its own flood cost of the buy-out at $400 million tunnel would no longer go The Engineer*’ preaentation cave in a* tunnel* have before, all problems by rampant develop­ to $1 billion. The Engineers have through Bergen County under or wa* made by -Raymond Boc, a •ending the oott up and up. ment in the Wayne/Fairfield flood rejected the buy-out as impractical near the Paaaic River, but would civilian engineer with the Corps' “A* to job*, we hear it will take plan area? and estimate its cost at $5 billion travel in a itraight'line from the New York regional office. 2,000 workmen to build it Lait “We know the state would have to $ 8 billion. Nutiey/Ciifton border through “The preaentation wa* good but May the newspapers had a story to pay 25 percent of the tunnel At the presentation, Ella Filip- Passaic, Eatex, and Hudion coun­ it didn’t change my mind a bit," by a labor union official that it will cost and $ 2 million a year in pone, former Lyndhurst resident ties into Newark Bay. said Mola, a veteran county of­ take 50,000 workmen. Which perpetuity for maintenance. Is and Coalition Executive, called Part of it would still go through ficial. “I wa* glad to hear it won’t report is right? Where do we get that fair? No, it’s not. the presentation "a sham on the Kearny, so it would still be in the go through the county and dkrupt the skilled labor to build such a “We don’t know what these tax public." 9th Congressional District, repre­ life along the Passaic River for tunnel? Good tunnel builders may figures will be. We don't even Mola believes the Freeholders sented by Democrat Congressman tens of thousands of residents. be hard to find. know if Governor Jim Florio is will hold to their official opposi Robert Torricelli who, along with That plan would have included checking into costs and don’t tion to the tunnel. Freeholder Richard Mola fellow-Democrat Congressman my own town of Elmwood Park. I “I’d like to see all the workers know what he wants to do about But Freeholder Chairman Jim Robert Roe of Passaic, favors the didn’t want to see dikes and levees come from New Jersey and be the tunnel — veto it or okay it. O ’Dowd commented after the through the county, the Free tunnel to end periodic disastrous along the river destroying the unionized but what if they can’t “The Engineers said at the presentation that now that the holders may want to review their floods in the Wayne/Fairfield area quality of life and recreation. get them in New Jersey? Will the presentation that after the tunnel tunnel will be extended and not go opposition on ii. and as a pump-priming project to “But there are many other wor­ engineer* and the contractors is built, there's not going to be any produce construction jobs in the ries about this project For in­ they hire employ foreign labor or more development in the flood plain area. Is that wise? If the tun state. stance: What will the final cost be? labor from other states, which ^ B A R G A I N But Republican Mola was un­ It keeps going up and up. It started they can because it's a Federal nel ends the flooding, then why impressed by the Engineers’ pitch at Sl billion back in 1987. Now project and any contractor in the not selective development to EDDIE'* ^ B A S E M E N T and told Leader Newspapers that it's $2.1 billion Critics say it will U.S.A. can bid on the work. create jobs and give economic in 8 5 0 KEARNY AVE., hCEARNY, N .J. • 991-9199 he has found much confusion and reach SS billion with cost-overruns ‘Could the good American centives to widen Passaic county's distortion in the public's mind as which happen on all federal pro­ workmen available in New Jersey tax base. to how much state and local tax­ jects before it’s finished, that is, if be put out of work by cheap “Still another problem may be O P E N W E D N E S D A Y Til5:30Pm foreign labor? Even though the this: What if floodwaters rushing payers will have to pay for the it gets built, which as you know I TUES. * THURS. * FRI. TILL 8:00 PM SAT. til 5:30 p.m. through the tunnel to the Bay meet high tides from another NEWLY ARRIVED •» REG & LARGE SIZE | Bergen residents to attend GOP National Convention storm coming in from the east? “W hat happens then? Does the F A M O U S | floodwater get pushed back up the -ADIES' WEAR Kenilworth, N. J. -- Bergen toughen procedures for convicted threatened by budget cuts. tunnel into Wayne? Does it cause MAKERS County Executive "Pat" Schuber, killers; on January 1, 1991, Roma, a three-term assembly­ massive flooding of land bordering Assemblyman Patrick J. Roma and Schuber was sworn in as only the man, was first elected to the state the Bay? One man told the DRESSES • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • S L A C K S Senator John Scou will be three of second county executive in the his­ legislature in 1987. He is Chairman Engineers at the presentation that SKIRTS • SHORTS * 120 New Jersey Busb-Quayle sup­ tory of Bergen County. Schuber of the Assembly Labor Committee sometimes Newark Bay backs up JACKETS • SLACK SETS porters who will join State was elected to that ofTice the previ­ and has served on the Military and into Belleville and lifts manhole * OUTLANDER * ROBIN SPORT * MARCY & ME Chairman Thomas H. Kean next ous November with 57% of the Veterans Affairs, Law and Public covers off their seats. What hap montb at the Republican National vote. Safety and Appropriations pens if tens of millions of extra * PERSONAL * CHRISTENFELD * L ROTHSCLILD Committees. Convention held at the Houston Schuber received his B.A. gallons of water are pushed back SIZES FROM 6 TO 24 W • 2 X T Q 4 X Astrodome. degree in political science from Roma's local activities include into the tunnel during a storm? U) W illiam J. Palalucci, executive Fordham University in 1969 and membership in the Leonardo Da W ill it lift houses in Belleville off NAT. ADV. & RET $ director of New Jersey Bush- his law degree from 1972 to 1991 Vinci Society, UNICO, the Knights their foundations?" FROM $20 TO $150 R j J of C olum bus, the Special Q uayle '92, said the selections and was a partner in the firm of The Freeholder said that storm NONE HIGHER! were made to reflect New Jersey's Contant, Schuber, Scherby and Olympics, the Red Cross and the debris could also come from the geographic make-up. Atkins. New Jersey Law Enforcement tunnel into Newark Bay, destroy Schuber, of Bogota, is a district Roma, of Palisades Park, is a Officers Association. He has ing wildlife and wetlands and af­ delegate to the convention. He district delegate to ihe convention. received numerous awards and began his political career as a He received his Juris Doctor from commendations, including a Republican councilman on the Samford University in Presidential White House Citation, Bogota Town Council being first Birmingham, Alabama and his two Congressional Citations and elected in 1971. In 1977, he advanced law degree from New Founders Award from Alternatives became council president and was York University Law School. to Domestic Violence. He is mar­ elected mayor of Botoga in 1978. Rom a is a partner in the New ried to the former Mary Elected to the State Assembly in Jersey City law firm of Friedman, Caporale. 1981, Schuber rose to several lead­ Pearlman & Roma. Roma is the 9th District ership positions serving as chair­ The Palisades Republican has Republican candidate to the House man of the Assembly Independent taken a leading role on many issues of Representatives. and Regional Authorities of importance to his constituents. Scott, of Lyndhurst, is an alter­ Committee from 1986 to 1989 and In July 1992, he sponsored a six nate delegate to the convention. He deputy minority leader in 1990. bill package to stimulate the state's is a former resident of Rutherford. Other major accomplishments economy and create thousands of Scott has served as President and include the passage of the new jobs. During the budget Coach for the Rutherford Jr. Watershed Protection Act of 1988 process, Roma fought to restore Football League, Rutherford Babe and co-sponsoring legislation lo density aid to the municipalities Ruth League and SL Mary's CYO. He is a member of VFW 227, Rutherford. Scott is a Regional Sales Q .P. announces ’92 Manager for an international couri­ er company. He has also held sales and management positions in the school openings transportation, real estate, banking Corp0 Queen of Peace Grammar takes place, Monday, Sept. 14, and insurance industries. School, North Arlington, grades 1 from 8:45 to 9:45 a.m.; and for the For many years, Scou has been to 4 only will begin on Wednesday afternoon session from 12 to 1 active in Republican politics, serv­ Sept. 9 for half day sessions, 8:10 p.m. School begins Wednesay, ing in advisory roles for a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sept. 16. Republican candidates ranging Grades 5 to 8 will begin on Orientation for three-year-olds from borough council to congres­ Thursday, Sept. 10, 8:10 a.m. to in the morning session will be held sional races. 12:30 p.m. All students grades 1 to on Tuesday, Sept. 15, from 8:45 to Scott is the founder and execu­ 8 will attend Frid*y, Sept. 11,8:10 9:45 a.m. Those in the afternoon tive director of the New Jersey group report from 12 to 1 p.m. Foundation for Economic a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Full days iC o V Q 1 - r nnCeftS grades 1 to 8 will begin on Mon­ School begins on Thursday, Sept. Research; Chairman of Americans day, Sept. 14. 17. for a High Frontier, State Chairman O o o .- “ DO° ' Kindergarten boys begin school All students are required to o f Conservative Caucu* of New 'd O tW e t on Sept. 14, from 8:30 to 11:30 wear school uniforms from the Jeney; and Founder and Publisher c e » t a.m. Girls report on Sept. 15 from first day on. Summer uniforms of the Constitutional Journal news- 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Boys and girls may be wom until Oct. 9. • W ° ^ 0 o o ° ' attend from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. for The full service cafeteria opens Scott *erves a* Vice-Chairman 0 o o t ‘ o * V e r Ace the rest of the week. Regular Monday, Sept. 14. After and of the Senate Trantportation & • s s s js s before School Care begins Mon­ Public Utilltie*, Commerce and classes from 8:10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. • VC%e*ep't'°'tV begin on Sept. 21. day, Sept. 14, for grades 1 to 8. Law & Public Safety Committees. Pre-school orientation for four- year-olds in the morning session , V . School of the Garden State Ballet Fly tying course FALL CLASSES at Adult School Suiting September Ballet* Jaaa A “Fly-Tying" count for begin­ ner* and intermediate*, taught by CUUraa • Ti memben of the East Jeney a J> 6- Chapter of Trout Unlimited, it be­ SS G le n R o a d ing offered at the Lyndhunt Adult M f Farit Ave.) School. RUTHERFORD The course starts on Monday, Sept. 28 and will for 10 week*. REGISTER NOW The oott is $45. For more informa­ tion, call 896-2112. A c a d e m i c

in R utherford

Students at Rutherford's Union Jason Rynd and alternate Lauren School, who excelled in academic Mauterer were recognized for their studies, cultural arts, music or excellence in spelling. physical fitness, received awards at Gold medals for highest the annual awards assembly. achievement in the National Students who served on the safety Science Olympiad for grades 6 , 7 patrol were also awarded certifi­ and 8 were presented to cates of appreciation. Christopher Mathieu, Nicholas De The following students attained Vito and Erin Richard respectively. High Honor Roll statues during the Jason Rynd was the recipient of School year: the national Geography Bee award. Grade 6: Stephanie Polloni, He earned the opportunity through David Finneran, Kara Atkachunas, a competition examination to com­ Laurie Cetera, Dina Considine and pete at the state level where he Rutherford Union School science teachers Ken rouw nna Mary Stahley. placed 10th among New Jersey stu­ Haug are shown with Gold Medal winners in the achool * National Grade 7: Nicholas DeVito, dents from all grade levels. Science Olympiad, (from left): Erin Richard, grad* S»Mr. Michelle Heller, Jina Huh, Laura Gwen Gunn received the Out­ Polakowsld, Christopher Mathieu, grade 6; M n. Haug and Nicholas Hwang, Lauren McCann, Jason standing Musicianship Award. DeVito, grade 8. Ryand, Sara Malinowski and Presidential Academic Fitness Michael Clare. Awards were presented to Sean Grade 8 : Sean Caughey, Lisa Caughey, Lisa Considine, Melissa Sacred Heart summer school Considine, Jessica Grillo, Matthew DeVito, Jessica Grillo, Matthew Gristina, Michael Slavik, Dough Gristina, Jessica Larsen, Allan Sacred Heart School, Lynd­ with each course running 55 Sheppard, Michael Wang. Rayot, Erin Richard, Amy hurst, offered a new educational minutes. The coveted Union School PTA Schmidt, Doug Sheppard, Michael opportunity for students enrolled The program was received en­ Award for Outstanding Scholar­ Slavik, Jeff Spies, Michael Wang in Sacred Heart. This new pro­ thusiastically by students and ship and Leadership was awarded and Jill Sheppard. gram entitled, “Summer Fun En­ parents alike. Some of the com­ to Lisa Considine. The Edward Sixth, seventh and eighth richment” began this summer for ments received were: “This is ex­ of Franklin School, “ y** McSweeney Lyndhurst, received a winning Mathieson Award for Sportsman­ graders also participated in the the first time. cellent!. . . Didn’t I tell you this certificate when his poster reached the finals in the 48th Annual AAA ship and Safety was presented to New Jersey Mathematics League The program ran for three was f u n .. .W e’re going to do this Jessica Grillo. The Hal Dawley competition. Christopher Mathieu, weeks (June 29 to July 17) and of­ again next year, aren’t w e ... Can Award for outstanding perfor­ Eric Hwang, Kory Samelli, Mark fered: Remedial Math, Math we sign up for next summer?” mance in the arts was presented to Berry, Robert Slavik, Christine Enrichment, Remedial Reading, Teachers of the program were: Michael Wang. Mastropaolo, Nicholas DeVito, Reading Enrichment, Computers Mrs. Stirone, Mrs. Nee, Ms. School Spelling Bee champion Achal Jain, Joaquin Kurz, Lauren and Home Economics. Each stu­ Stavalo, Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. McCann, Erin Richard, Allan dent chose two courses of study Malone. Rayot, Michael Wang, Jeffrey Sheriffs help Spies and Sean Caughey all received certificates of merit for Clark earns Dean’s List B o y S c o u t s excelling in the competition. The Union School PTA Summer James Clark of Rutherford The thousand Dean's List stu­ Five area residents, all members Band Scholarships were awarded to enrolled in Rider College's dents are from Rider's Business of the Boy Scouts of America, have David Chadwick, Kathleen Secondary Education course, is Administration, Continuing been selected to receive a compli­ Conway, Alycia Dammers, David among the 1 ,0 0 0 students named to Studies, Education and Human mentary week at Camp Roosevelt Finneran, David Goss, Shannon the Dean's List for academic excel­ Services and Liberal Arts and in Salem County, courtesy of the Marsh and Matthew Teichman. lence. Science departments. Bergen County Sheriff’s Office in conjunction with the Sheriffs Association of New Jersey. Approximately 100 youths will Subscribe Nowl participate in this year’s Sheriffs Youth Camp. The participants will Keep abreast of the News and Community events In your town. be from every county in the state of Keep track of your Local Government and find out what Tour Friends New Jersey and the instructors and supervisors for the camp will be and Neighbors are saying and doing. SUBSCRIBE TO THE LEADER NEWSPAPER sheriffs officers from each of the COVERING TOUR COMMUNITT. ONLT $ 8 PER TEAR-$10 OUT OP STATE. participating sheriff’s departments. “The purpose of the youth camp Name of Paper You Would Like ( Check) Print Name & Address Below. is to provide a good, wholeaome □ Commercial Leader ( Lyndhurst) environment for the scouts, as well □ No. Arlington Leader as an opportunity to interact in a □ News Leader of Rutherford positive manner with law enforce­ □ Leader-Free Press ( E. Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington) ment officers,” said Sheriff Ter- hune. “The activities involved pro­ ftfAMr ...... — ...... ] vide an excellent chance to build confidence and a spirit of coopera­ !ADDRESS I tion in a group setting and will ! TEL# Fourth grader Melissa Gallo of Franklin School, Lyndhurst, not include programs related to only achieved an "A " average in art during the school year, she sheriffs department functions as also attended Saturday morning painting classes. Here she displays well as familiar traditional camping MAIL TO LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 some of the paintings she created at "Brush - Stokes." activities."

Most Sacred Heart School Lyndhurst Public Schools Opening Announcment accepting applications Joseph Abate, Jr., Superintendent of Schools, has announced the following student schedules for the opening of the Lyndhurst Public Schools: The Most Sacred Heart Gram includes modern computer train­ mar School will accept applica ing," says Sister Roberta, the tions from prospective new school's principal. HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE students for the coming school Anyone who is interested in Grades 9-12 year from August 24 through learning more about the school September 8 . Registration will be prior to the registration period, Wednesday, Sept. 9 - single session day - 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM held at the school, located at can call Sister Roberta at 777 4817. The Most Sacred Heart 6 Bond Street. Wallington, from 9 Thursday, Sept. 10 - single session day • 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM a.m. to 2 p.m School offers a pre Kindergarten "Children at the Most Sacred program on a half and full-day Friday, Sept. 11 - single session day - 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM Heart School receive a high quali basis, as well as Grades K through ty level of instruction which also eight. ELEMENTARY SCHEDULES Grades 1-8 Academ y of Science/Technology Wednesday, Sept 9 • single session day - 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM opens w ith 52 freshm en Thursday, Sept. 10 • single session day - 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM The Academy for the Advance­ mence their educational journey ment of Science and Technology, as part of one of the most in Friday, Sept. 11 - single session day - 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM the magnate high school for novative educational programs in Bergen County, welcomes its first the country. Kindergarten freshman class. The 52 ninth For more information, contact graders representing more than 30 Kathy Wilson Birs at 343 6000, Wednesday, Sept. 9 - single session day • 9:30 AM to 12:00 PM B&fgen communities, will com ext. 317. Thursday, Sept. 10 - single session day • 9:30 AM to 12:00 PM Friday, Sept. 11 - single session day - 9:30 AM to 12:00 PM HOST FAMILIES EARN $'s Kindergarten Readiness Program ; Lyndhurst/North Arlingtoa'Kearny Friday, Sept. 11 • Parent/Student Orientation Meeting INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE STUDENTS HDRE IN THE UNITED STATES TO STUDY ENGLISH WOULD LOVE TO UVE WITH AMERI­ Monday, Sept 14 - regular classes begin -12:40 PM to 3:10 PM CAN FAMILIES A FEW WEEKS . HOST FAMILIES WILL BE PART OF AN ENRICHING CROSS-CULTURAL EXPERIENCE AND CAN EARN A Parents enrolling students in the Kindergarten or Kindergarten Readinees GENEROUS EXTRA INCOME FOR PROVIDING ROOM AND BOARD Program may do so immediately at any public school or the Board ofEducation Offices (PLACEMENT FALL 92) por further information in Lincoln School (281 Ridge Road). please call Students entering the public schools for the first time in grades 1 to 12 may enroll Connie Kearney Coordinator beginning Tuesday, September 8,1992 at any public school. 201 - 748-0052 Jazz Series underway The Friday Night Jazz Series gets under way at the Williams Center for the A m in Rutherford,v with "TanaReid" Friday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. "TanaReid" is a hot, up-and- coming quintet led by two of the most respected musicians on the jazz scene, veteran percussionist Akira Tana and renowned bassist extraordinaire Rufus Reid. After having been rhythm sidemen on more than 2 0 0 recordings between them, with such jazz legends as Stan Getz, Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Rollins and Dexter Gordon, both men felt it was time to lake their own lead and develop their tech­ niques and methods.

"TanaReid," along with current members pianist Rob Schneider- man, Craig Bailey on alto sax and Dan Faulk on tenor and soprano saxophones, released their second Children’s musicals at Paper M ill album "Passing Thoughts" in May, which reflects the sound of The Paper M ill Playhouse in quick change characters and come­ tion, with a mercy plot aimed at acoustic jazz today, ranging from M illbum is presenting a complete dy, and encourages audience par­ children, centers around the efforts fiery bebop to frenetic free jazz, to series of weekend musicals for ticipation. of Jack and Jill to marry, and romantic ballads and spiritual tone children ages 4 to 7. Starting This is followed on November involves Mother Hubbard, Little poems. October 3 and 4, the Gingerbread 21 and 22 with "The Golden Bo Peep, Simple Simon and the players will present "Beauty and Goose." Performed by The Travel­ Fairy Godmother. As well as being known in the Pictured are Michelle Fiorito of Lyndhurst and Bergen County the Beast," a magical love story ing Playhouse, the story follows the On November 28 and 29, international jazz world, Rufus Executive William “Pat” Schuber. that traces the growing friendship adventures of Simon and his gold­ Theatreworks USA presents Reid is also known close lo home between ihe lovely Beauty and the en egg-laying goose. As he jour­ "Freaky Friday," a hilarious musi­ as the director of jazz studies and frightening, ugly Beast. neys, Simon is accompanied by a cal that shows what happens when performance at William Paterson O n November 14 and 15, string of hilarious people who try Annabel, a rebellious teenager, gets College. Fiorito com pletes her Theatreworks USA will present to steal his goose and become stuck her wish to be treated like a grown­ "Merlin's Magic Show," performed to it. up. The action follows the chaos This is the first concert in a sum m er internship by Jack Adams and Rani Mandel. Theatreworks USA presents two lhat results when Annabel and her series of jazz performances This celebration of theatre magic special performances of "Babes In mother mysteriously "switch" bod- designed to bring the best jazz Michelle Fiorito of Lyndhurst During the course of her intern­ focuses on illusions, experiments. Toyland" on Nov. 27. This produc­ musicians to the area throughout has completed a summer intern ship, Ms. Fiorito assisted the coun the 1992-93 Williams Center sea­ ship at the office of Bergen Coun ty executive and his staff with con­ son. The second concert will be ty Executive W illiam "P a t" stituent case work and correspon­ Schuber. dence, research, public infor­ Bucky Pizzarelli on Oct. 16 at 8 Fiorito. the daughter of Susan St. Mary’s Church News p.m. mation and special projects. and Vincent Fiorito, is a 1990 By Ed Modnsid ary Congress *92 will take place ary. graduate of Queen of Peace High Ms. Fiorito is attending the Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 Republican National Convention In remembrance of the appari­ August 28,29 and 30, Friday, Satur­ ACTS, a group of Catholic School, North Arlington. The poli for seniors and students and may be tical science major and business in Houston through another in­ tion granted Saint Catherine Labo- day and Sunday, at the NJ. young adults between the ages of 21 purchased by calling the Williams minor is entering her junior year ternship sponsored by the Wash­ ure and the many miracles attribut­ Meadowlands Convention Center and 35 will be going dancing at the Center box office at 939-2323. at Seton Hall University. ington Center. ed to it, St. Michael’s in Lyndhunt at Harmon Meadow, Secaucus. Bomber Squadron in Fairfield on continues a perpetual novena to Three days of procession and pray­ Friday, August 14. They will meet at the Blessed Mother entitled “Our er, and renewal of spiritual batter­ 9:30 in the lounge. For further Lady of the Miraculous Medal” on ies, as you hear the words of current information call Donna at 471- evOfy Monday at 7 p.m. We invite religious speakers and see the Mis­ 2236. Reservations are not necess­ aMb attend. There are other things sionary Image of Our Lady of ary. Guadalupe. Early registration is in Ufe besides television programs. The Lyndhurst Knights of Col­ advised. $25 per adult before The West Hudson Council for umbus will sponsor a family picnic August 15; $30 thereafter and at ben the Handicapped sponson a spe­ at the Lyndhurst Bergen County cial bingo every Wednesday at 7 JO office: $15 flat rate for youths 18 and Park, Area C on Sunday, Septem­ p.m. at St. Michael’s auditorium. under. Call Ticket Master at 507- ber 20. Tickets are $8 for adults, $4 St Michael’s Parish Bingo 8900. for children (6 to 11 years of age). games are played twice a week: A Marian Prayer Group meets Little kids - compliments of the every Tuesday evening at 7 JO and every Thursday evening at Queen Knights. For tickets call chairman every Friday afternoon at 12:45 in of Peace Church in North John Wallace at 939-4386 or the the air conditioned auditorium. Arlington. Rosary recital begins at Council Hall at 438-9809 to leave The Mid-Atlantic Regional Ros- 7:30 p.m. Be renewed with ticket order on answering machine. thoughts of the Joyful, Sorrowful Living Wills and Glorious Mysteries of the Ros­ May God be always with you. By Terry L. Shapiro, Esq. Flag Football registration New Jersey recently passed important legislation entitled "New The Meadowlands Area YM CA under the lights during the week. Jersey Advance Directives for is accepting registration for its Flag Nine players play at a time from Health Care Act," which provides Football League. The league is each team, however, rosters may individuals with a choice concern­ sanctioned by the United States include up to 30 players. There will ing medical treatment. This legis­ Flag Football Association and par­ be an organizational meeting on lation defined the rights and duties ticipates in the United States Wednesday, August 26 at 5:30 pm. of patients and families relating to Tournament each year. The YM CA Interested teams should call the the legal, emotional and financial league is scheduled to begin the YM CA (935-55401 for the location uncertainties of dealing wilh termi­ week of September 8 . Games are and information. played at Breslin field in Lyndhurst nal illness, mental incompetence BOROUGH CELEBRATES NATIONAL NIGHT OUT AGAINST CRIME. Preparing to torn on the and mental conditions which result Basketball League expanding outdoor lights at North ArUngton Borough Hall during National Night Out Against Crime on Angvst 4 are, in permanent unconsciousness (a at the podium, left to right: Borough Council President Charles Belmonte, Mayor Leonard Kaiser, Police coma). The Meadowlands Area YM CA Monday or Wednesday night start­ Chief Joseph Zadroga, Councilman Steve Kohnenkamp, Council Vice-President James Ward and Coun­ ing In September. The season will The legislation gives competent is expanding their Men's Fall cilman Gary Burns with local youth. adulis the right to choose whether Basketball League which has run for twelve weeks, including they wish to have life sustaining moved to a new gym location in playoffs. There will be an organiza­ ...... “ j medical and surgical treatment or Wallington that offers a Tine full tional meeting on Wednesday, procedures provided or withheld to playing surface, glass backboards, September 2, at 6:30 pm. Interested CELEBRATING OUR 20 TH ANNIVERSARY | sustain their life. The legislation professional clock/scoreboard and teams should contact the YM CA also gives adults the right to desig­ other amenities. The league plays (935-5540) for additional informa­ nate a relative or a trusted friend as one game a week on either a tion and meeting location. their health care representative, who is responsible for making f 7 y CLTLCy C & roC c O F D A N C E t medical decisions on the person's behalf if be or she is unable, 645 ELM ST., KEARNY jj because of illness, injury, to make A complete dance & exercise program for ages 3 to adult t the decision for themselves. We strive lor excellence In maintaining the highest quality in dance education £ Attomevs-at-law Jiappy 1st Anniversary

Ineluding Auto AeoWanta Lisa & Louie Inotudtng Closing*

Ttm km md * ixt d K tmon Wishing you h fb ttti In pnctct to R u *m M laramSOymm______M any, (Many, More Mappy^ REGISTER AT STUDIO FRIEDMAN, KATES AUG. 26th THRU SEPT 5th - 10 -7 P.M. Weekdays •10-2 Saturdays} PEARLMAN* A FITZGERALD years Together! ** ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL** Student* Who Register g p jB | terfor morsmor^formatlon Information phom:phona: •CwtHM CMI TrW AUonwy In Parson Rac*lv* A 47 OMNI WAV, Fr** T-Shirt 9 9 7 - 4 4 8 0 HUTHWFOM). NJ. 97070 Whil* Supplies Last 438-5600 8 - T M P M D A T . A D QP8T 2 0 . 1992

Com m ercial leader m t ARLOIOTOIT AMO m e SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW North Artngton* QltiMNmmpqm LYNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER THOM AMMIRATO *1 MdgtNoad, Lyndhurat, IU. ITO1 EOCKM Tahfhon* 4JM700,17*1 -170 403-713$ AMY DIVINE, NEWS EDITOR 594 RkJgo Rood, N. Arington, NJ Dear editor mies receive MUM Emy TMratof by tta LMdar Nnnvapw Inc. KI RUp nt PvbMshed vrary ThumNy b* Laadar Neeapapan, »1 RMpa Road, Lyndhurat. NJ* I read with great interest your proper police ivmhbm ampn uafLn i poanvi■■ ■ —»-»pw ■-» nmnvni^ -*-* »u inimMi -«—- -■--- wu* - 07071 Saoond ctoae poetage paid at Kaarry, nj poabnaatorj Sand addnaa changee commentary of August 13, 1991. officers receive continuous instruc w p a toCo »M al feeder. 2S1 RMgeRd Lyndhunt. 07071. Al adveilWng to to Tha Laadar NawapN>an, 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhunt, NJ 07071. Al advertising I OnmmcM LMdw to «*fact to * * * * * rm card, oopiM of which are pubfched to tta North Artngton Laadar Ii eubfrct to i ppfcabto rato card, ccptoa ol As a veteran of thirteen yean with tion from their departments in the salaries, we do not feel it is unrea­ ■Mil at The Conwwctol Leader, 251 RUge Rd. Lyntfwst, NJ 07071 •hlch an avalable at toe Laadar Nawapipw . 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat. NJ the Kearny Police Department, I form of printed material and class­ sonable to request a fair wage in 07071. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION S8.QQ SMQLE COPY 21 CENTS ANNUAL SUNSCRPTON M OO SMQLE COPY 21 CENTS feel compelled to respond to this room training. Oar activities and return for working long hours, article. reports are subject to more detailed around the dock, on weekends and As your article was kind enough scrutiny than ever before. We lake holidays when the avenge citizen X e a & e r - fv zz Ifrvtzs JUtos Xea&er to point out, the majority of cops pride in the fact that we : "clean our is home enjoying the company of EAST RUTHERFORO - CARLSTADT are law abiding, hard working citi­ own house" more thoroughly than their loved ones. We do not feel OF RUTHERFORD zens. Recent events, such as some ever before. that our salaries are "ridiculous" mdWALLMGTON Official Nmpapar of Rutlmfoal of those you mentioned have cast a Disciplinary action has already given the diversity and complexity Pubfched Evary Thursday by Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurat. NJ 07071 Saoond daaa poatoge paU at Rutherford NJ postnasier Sand addraes 99 A mat A va., Rutherford, N J. 07070 pall over the image o f the modem been taken regarding the of tbe tasks we are called on to changee to Laadar Newspaper. 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhunt. NJ 07071 Al atMrta- 4304100 law enforcement officer. "Early-Out” incident in East respond or the fact that we are tog ptfefchad In «» Laadar Fm Pnaa la subject to appfcale rrm card copies ot PATRICIA COOKE LMKE, MANAGMG EDITOR Police Officers are, after all, Rutherford and investigations are sometimes expected to risk life and * ith a » n —alili at toe Leadsr Newspaper at 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurat, NJ Tha Naws Laadar ot Rulhertord k published every Thursday by Laadar Newspapers 2S1 human beings. Considering the fact proceeding in many of our other limb in the performance of these ANNUAL SU6SCROT0N $100 SMGLE COPY 25 CENTS Ridge Rd Lyndhunt Second dass postage is paid al Ruthadord NJ postmaster Sand that there are thousands of men and incidents you presented as exam­ duties. 438-8700 addrass change to Naws Leader ol Rutherford 28 Ames Ava. Ruthadord, NJ 07070. Al ples. No one feels the pain o f a advertising pubfched to ihe News Leader ol Ruthadord b subject to applcabla rale cart woman actively involved in law Finally, the "silly" car shields copies of which are available al the News Leader of Rutherford 38 Ames Ave. enforcement in this country, it "rogue cop" as much as those of us you referred to are no more "silly" Rutherlord, Nj 07070 or The Leader Newspaper 2S1 Ridge Rd Lyndhurat. NJ 07071 should come as no surprise that, who try to do our job properly. than FM BA or E M T shields or unfortunately there are occasional­ Carmine Savino, CtiHor ANNUAL SU BSCRIPTS $1.00 SMGLE COPY 25 CENTS As you pointed out, there is also decals presenting Ihe logo of orga­ ly going to be those officers who John Savino, Publisher a problem with type of undisci­ nizations such as the Elks, overstep iheir authority and act out­ plined officer referred to as the American Legion, Knights of JoAnn Boccino, Office Manager Jack O'Shea - Feature Writer side the law. Given the types of "Rambo” type. The lack of disci­ Columbus or any other respected Phone No. 692-0085 individuals we are sometimes pline you make mention of is not organization. forced to deal with and the difficult only the result of a lack of military situations we must sometimes face, We are not "gang" members. training but also a tack of discipline it is inevitable that a few might We display these shields with a in the home as well. succumb lo the temptation to act great sense of pride in being in law improperly. Unfortunately, many of the apti­ enforcement and a member of a Forget Sheriffs solicitations Power and authority can some­ tude and phycological tests once prestigious union such as the PBA times corrupt and can be improper- used by municipalities in an or FOP, union thal slill care for the The New Jersey Sheriff's done by professional fund intended to shield the car­ administered not only in law attempt to identify lo those candi­ members they represent. Association that went about raisers who keep up to 90 riers from traffic tickets or enforcement but in other profes­ dates felt to be unqualified for As public servants, we must sions as well. police work have been found by expect criticism and treat it as part soliciting funds for worthy percent of the money receiv­ other citations. The modern day law enforce­ our courts to be vague and/or dis­ of our job. It would be nice to see causes has been told to re­ ed. It is not unfair to say that ment community has instituted criminatory, and a few o f these as much attention paid lo the posi­ fund over $400,000 collected Mr. Simon’s statement is In the Sheriffs case, Cam­ sophisticated systems of guidelines types find Iheir way into the ranks. tive work done by police depart­ from 17,000 residents. nonesense. Motorists who and checks and balances that clear­ By and large however, the ments as there is lo ihe negative den County lawyer Howard contribute to such promo­ ly outline proper procedures for majority of modem police officers stories. The Attorney General’s Wilson, representing the tions and receive a bumper law enforcement officers. are honest, mature and educated Art Hackett, Office has advised the associate said: “ We are try­ sticker expect to be pro­ Candidates in training acade­ individuals v.l:o take the job out of Keamy, PD #118 Sheriffs they have no right to ing to bend over backwards tected from citations for raise funds in this manner. to satisfy the public because minor violations. The idea for the promotion there was a problem. We are The Sheriffs letter to Threatened by convoluted thinking must have risen in the idle taking a chance that people motorists asked that indi­ minds of the Sheriffs who do will give us enough donations Dear Editor: viduals give $20 and busi­ tation can be at risk. If this still rendered by Mr. Drzymbowski. !; not have much to do these because they have incurred Once again I have been forced fails to reach Mr. Drzymbowski After blatantly miquoting me.' nesses $50 for a membership days since most of their expenses of printing mailing to respond to erroneous comments then I kindly suggest that he wake Mr. Drzymbowski went on to say card and a bumper sticker. duties have been transferred and advertising that will emanating from your Reader’s up and ingest a heavy dose of reali­ that our society will not be able to They would also receive a Forum. In this instance, I am ty; he is in dire need of it. survive without standards and to the Attorney General’s leave the association with subscription to the New referring to yet another letter by values and that a touch of office. less than one third of the Jersey Sheriff Magazine that Mr. Drzymbowski which appear As for the matter of misquoting spirituality in our lives could never money.” ed in the August 13 issue of your hurt. I agree wholeheartedly thal The public should be wary has not yet been printed. me, I strongly advise thal before paper. In this letter he not only Mr. Drzymbowski attempts to we need those values in our of the public agencies that Sheriff William Simon, It would be a good idea for continues his mindless rambling quote anyone else he should first culture but, presumably, he would sponsor fund raising for cer­ President of the Association the Sheriffs to return the regarding the A ID S epidemic but consult a guide to the proper rules like these values to be set by the tain worthy causes. The fact said that “supporter” cards donations and forget about proceeds to misquote me as well. of grammar. Perhaps he will learn government. He apparently is the solicitation is usually and bumper stickers are not future solicitations. Mr. Drzymbowski was gracious that quotation marks (“ ") are to be believes himself and others in enough to admit that he was guilty used to cite direct quotations and capable of instilling those values in of a "misstatement” when he said not for the interpretation of those the home where they belong. To that AIDS was spread through words. Mr. Drzymbowsky quoted that I would say that the Federal Reader’s forum behavior “with rare exceptions” me as saying that all women have Government has absolutely no noting that, “ . . .babies born to the God given right to decide right to tell me what I should drug addicted mothers are inno­ what's moral and what isn’t. He believe, how I should believe it, or, cent victims." Apparently, how­ does, not even come close to my if I choose, where I should wor Nothing appealing about taxes ever, he still has yet to obtain a actual words. What I originally ship. It is the convoluted thinking clue concerning this dangerous said, before he butchered my state of those like Mr. Drzymbowski disease. It still fails to reach him that is the greatest threat to our Dear Editor in February which gave no indica July, because there is nothing that ment, was thal, and I quote, “...a that anyone is at risk of contract­ woman has the God given right to society and not the lack of federal Many property owners in New tion of the tax impact of property can be done about the '92 tax bills, ing the disease including doctors, intervention in our moral and Jersey found an unpleasant sur valuation. To add insult to injury, but it is not too late to start plann determine for herself what is dentists, nurses, professional morally right or wrong without spiritual lives. prise in their mail last week when the April I deadline for filing an ing for '93. Any property tax athletes, recipients of blood trans the intervention of the federal their 1992 tax bills arrived. The assessment appeal has long since owner who suspects an assessment fusions, in short, anybody regard bills they received were based on passed. is unfair or inaccurate should government.” This is a far cry Joseph G. Turner less of race, creed or sexual orien­ assessment notices received back It may be April Fool’s Day in begin to gather facts for an appeal from the liberal assessment Lyndhursl before April I, 1993. Studies have shown that six out LEA needs to do of ten property tax assessments Must have vote on state pay are too high, and property owners should be aware that assessments Dear Editor: ballot in 17 other New Jersey coun­ Now in 1992 we were half-way its homework can be appealed. It may be too late W ill state government ever stop ties. The state-wide result of the there in getting the "binding" ques­ passing laws that local and county Dear Editor present at these meetings, why to save on this year's taxes, but election was just as dramatic wilh tion on the ballot. challenging an assessment can governments must pay for ? I'm 1,148,723 voting yes and only Having attended a Board of wasn't he consulted on Ihis Ihe The Assembly bad supported it save thousands of dollars in taxes beginning to doubt it. 286,317 voting no. Education meeting on Monday, minute it was mentioned to appoint with a 71-2 m ajority, but the in future years. While many peo­ As Mayor of Elmwood Park for The people had spoken, but a Aug. 10, there was quite a lengthy a new committee to give legal Senate never brought it to a vote. It ple believe you can't fight city hall, 22 years and as a Bergen County majority of legislators refused lo discussion why the Negotiating advice. Again, this was not fair to is now loo late to be placed on the the fact is that an overwhelming Freeholder for 11 years, I speak listen. The bill to place Ihis issue Committee has not met with the the members who were not present. ballot in 1992. Are the Republicans majority of assessments are reduc­ with experience when I state that on the ballot as a legally binding Lyndhurst Education Association Mr. Abate always staled that the now going to hold it up? Will ed. local property taxes cannot contin­ Constitutional amendment in 1989 yet. The discussion, in no way, defeat of the budget is why many Senator William Gormley The best place to start preparing ue to be Ihe mechanism for funding was never considered by them. should have continued as it did - lo cuts had to be made and yet every (R.Dist.2) keep it bottled up in the an appeal is in the tax assessor's of new programs ordered by New almost appointing another commit­ lime you read Ihe agenda someone In 1990, I was encouraged Judiciary committee? W ill Senate fice. Begin by examining the pro­ Jersey State legislators. To change tee when two members, who are on else is being hired or will be hired enough to write a public letter President Don DiFrancesco perty record card to make certain this the New Jersey Constitution the committee, were not there to lo cover programs and other areas expressing my satisfaction that the (R.Dist.22) get it posted for a vote it is described accurately and that must be amended to require the defend themselves. After doing of spending. Where do they always leadership of Ihe Democrat majori­ so it can at least be placed on the there are no clerical errors in the State to provide ihe money for any some checking on many o f the find money when ils to their advan­ ty of the Legislature (I am a ballot in 1993? listed size, number of rooms, etc. new law or regulation that includes statements made, I would recom­ tage? Republican) had committed them­ If public officials can trust the Check for overlooked exemp­ an additional cost for a county or mend to the LEA lhat they do their "I am sick and tired of being selves to block any bills that would voters lo support them in their indi-. tions such as- those for veterans, local government. homework. sick and tired" of many untnrths lhat force municipalities to raise proper­ vidual elections, why can't they senior citizens, or the disabled. Ex­ I do not speak alone when 1 ask The Board members and Mr. are projected at the Board of ty tax to pay for any state-mandat­ trust them to vote to amend the amine the assessor's work sheet to - no, demand - lhat this be done Abate know what has been tran­ Education meetings. ed programs, and that a Constitution if they believe a sec­ find out how market value was now. I am just one of Ihe multitude spiring wilh the Committee and did Mary C. Sheridan Constitutional amendment would tion is outdated? established of public officials who have been not say anything. There is a lawyer Lyndhursl not be needed. The Constitution belongs to the For those who have neither the "pleading" for Ihe opportunity to I’m sad to say nothing changed people. time nor the expertise to in­ allow the people to vote on this in 1990 or in 1991. It remained Let them votel New designation vestigate and challenge their amendment; in fact, I have never "business as usual." Richard A. Mola assessment, expert property tax met a local official who was in Freeholder consultants are available to do the opposition. for AARP chapter necessary research and prepare an Let me provide some back­ appeal. There is also a useful ground on this subject. In 1988 1 D efending C hief Logatto Dear Editor This being so, we are now booklet, “How To Appeal Your sponsored a county Freeholder res­ The Avenue Chapter allowed to collect dues staring in Real Estate Taxes in New Jersey,” olution to place a question on the Dear Editor They never, but never, give any, Proposed AARP Acting President, September. which can be ordered by calling ballot that would require Ihe slale- I am writing on behalf or the free tickets. You have to pay for Anita Zarilk). would like lo inform Further information will be toll-free: 1-800-835-5667. mandate, state-pay Constitutional article lhat was written about every ticket you want. the membership that she received given at our first meeting of the Charles D. Romalis Amendment. Although il was a Police Chief Gilbert Logatto. Gil has had tickets that be pays from Washington, D.C. notification season, Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. in the Wayne non-binding referendum, 226,380 First oT all, I know G il and he for since tbe stadium opened op. thal we are now on record as Senior Citizen Building. The writer is owner and president residents of Bergen County voted never got any free tickets. Also, I A concerned citizen. Kiagtlaad-Lyndhurst Chapter of Anita Zarillo o f Property Tax Analysts in yeas and only 59,830 no. know people in the front office of Carmine Cocozo AARP tading. Lyndhurst Wayne. A similar resolution as on the the Giaou. East Rutherford IHUM BAT. AUQU8T 20. 1888 - TiMtt 7 Pauritch honored for service

The Time Out program honored ■rU MoMI volunteer Pauline Pauritch,'for her m»*r. 97-0214. also reminded to be present for Mass on Sunday. Bingo games sponsored by the I n t h e W olff - Cassidy West Hudson Council for the Handicapped are held Wednesday S e r v i c e Andrea Cassidy and Charles hardt, James Gierla, Gary evening at 7:30 p.m. in the church Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick W olff were married on June 6 at Gugliclmi, James Cassidy and Eric auditorium. Navy Petty Officer 3rd class Sacred Hearl Church, Lyndhurst. Cassidy. The Mid-Atlantic “Rosary Con­ Fitzpatrick — Maguire Thomas A. Buell, son of Joanne The reception was held at The gress ’92“ will be held the weekend Buell of Washington Ave., Richfield Regency, Verona. The bride is the daughter of Mr. of August 28, 29 and 30 at the Rutherford, is currently par­ Juliann Whitehead was matron and Mrs. James Cassidy of New Jersey Meadowlands Con­ The marriage of Theresa dancc were Peggy Maguire, Eileen ticipating in two major maritime of honor. Bridesmaids were Dawn Lyndhurst. 'ITie groom is the son of vention Center in Secaucus. Maguire and Michael Fitzpatrick Maguire. Valerie Gaven, Eileen exercises aboard the miscellaneous Carriero, Krystee Hillary, Laura Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolff of Registration is encouraged to took place at Sacred Heart Church Pagan and Patti Welsch. command ship “USS Coronado," Dobrina, Maureen Wolff and North Arlington. strengthen your Catholic resolve. in Vailsburg, Newark, on July 18. Joseph Fitzpatrick served as homeported in San Diego. Eileen Wolff. After a honeymoon in Jamaica, The five nation exercise, R IM Adult rate is S30 for the weekend The bride was escorted by her best man and ushers were Harry John Whitehead served as best the couple is residing in PAC (Rim of the Pacific) '92, and of prayer and instruction. A flat brother, Janies V. Maguire IV of Fitzpatrick, Scott Fellini, Michael man. Ushers were Andrew Burk­ Rutherford. rate of SIS for youth 18 and Hillsborough. Urgola, Mark Urgola and David Tandem Thrust include sailors, under. Call Ticketmaster at (201) A wedding reception followed Welsch. airmen. Marines, soldiers and 507-8900. The Missionary Image at Snuffy's Pantagis Renaissance Coast Guardsmen from Canada, of Our Lady of Guadalupe will be in Scotch Plains. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is a legal Australia, the Republic of Korea, present at this Rosary Congress. The bride is the daughter of secretary lor a Hackensack law Japan and the United States. “Acts,” a group of Catholic Margaret A. Maguire of Kearny. firm and Mr Fitzpatrick is the R IM P A C S training oprations young adults between the ages of The groom is the son of Harold dispatcher at Stoney Mueller in are conducted at sea between 21 and 35 will be going to Action Fitzpatrick of Hoboken and Ber Lyndhurst. southern California and Hawaii, Park on Sunday, Aug. 22. Call nice Fitzpatrick of Lyndhurst. After a honeymoon at the while Tandem Thrust's operations John at 365-2577 if you plan to at­ Dorothy Maguire was the maid Hyatt Regency in Aruba, the Fitz­ are conducted at sea off the coast tend. of honor. Bridesmaids in atten- patricks will reside in Lodi. of California and ashore in Southern California and Arizona. Buell is involved in a series of Reader’s forum joint task force exercises which in­ clude more than 60 ships and sub­ marines, 400 aircraft and more than 40,000 personnel. A 1988 graduate of Rutherford Cleaning more than a river High School, Buell joined the Navy in February 1990. Dear Editor. river, 1 want to clean up Congress our river downstream. The veloci and remove from office an incum ty of this flood water will not only A recent article in a daily Pvt. John Thomspon has bent that is so out of touch with disturb the mud, it will wash it out newspaper regarding the abandon­ graduated from the material con­ reality that he would appropriate to sea along with the Army Corps ed barges in Keamy contained trol and accounting specialist Sl million to remove two barges “mini wetlands." And if the “mini much misinformation given to the course at Fort Lee, Petersburg, that volunteers and the Passaic wetlands" somehow survives, the reporter by a man who is more Va. . River Coalition removed at no plants would be put under 6 feet concerned about ' becoming a The course instruction included cost! of rushing water and washed "former" Congressman than a away. the use of manual or automated man concerned about cleaning up It’s very interesting that the supply systems in a direct support Kearny Mayor Kenneth H. Lin- the river. Army Corps and the incumbent unit. Also taught were procedures denfelser is right when he says the What appears to be a misap­ Congressman have become con for receiving, storing and shipping, Army Corps and the incumbent propriation of funds by the Army cemed about disturbing the mud plus preparation for storage and Congressman are all wet. Corps and this Congressman is and are considering the possibility handling of supplies. If 1 am elected, I will vole something that is far more toxic of creating a “mini-wetlands” on a Pvt. Thompson is the son of against construction of the Passaic than the river ever was or ever will barge! This is the same Army Jackie and Richard Thompson of River Flood Tunnel. And whether be. 1 know what I’m talking about. Corps and the same Congressman Lyndhurst. or not I’m elected, 1 will continue I’m a member of the Passaic River who support construction of the The private is a 1991 graduate my efforts to remove these barges Coalition and 1 am the person two billion dollar Passaic River with all volunteer help. of Bergen Technical High School, responsible for removing two Flood Tunnel, a project that As your Congressman, I will Hackensack. barges using all volunteer help. would not only disturb the mud, it Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolff not only vote against construction My name is Peter J. Russo and I’m would construct 18 feet high walls Navy Lt. Michael A. Petrillo, a of this tunnel, I will not support running for Congress because I along our riverbanks and pump all 1974 graduate of Becton Regional wasteful appropriations as our in­ don’t want to only clean up the the floodwater from Wayne into High School of East Rutherford, RUTHERFORD AIR cumbent has. The $10 million ap­ recently reported for duty with 745 Kearny A .r propriated to “study” construction TO SUBSCRIBE Commander, Naval Surface Force of the tunnel and $600,000 to Kearny Atlantic, Norfolk, Va. TO THE “study" a barge on the river repre­ Three Cheers for Petrillo joined the Navy in sent money that could be put to February 1975. LEADER newspaper coverage better use creating jobs and reconstructing urban areas in our CALL Rutherford Legion D LC T V.'OR" district instead of supporting (he Dear Editor erage you have given us in the vari­ 438-8700 high paid salaries of an elite Army holds flea market On behalf of Three ous Leader publications will make Corps. American Legion Post 109, Cheers, I want to thank you ever so us known in the entire area of the OR CFNIP.V i I'm looking forward to getting Rutherford, will hold an outdoor much for the interest you have newspaper's circulation. Thanks to down to work to finish the job I’ve flea market on Saturday, Aug. 22 shown in publicizing our contribu­ you, we now have Celebrity Status! started. And when you see me on from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the post tion, in the way of entertainment, to We really enjoy what we are the Riverfront, I will not be wear ­ grounds, Riverside and West Pier- community service. doing. Mildred Lafrano, Tony ing a white shirt and tie. I'll be in repoint Avenue, Rutherford. For The recent coverages you have Cucco and 1 have more fun than the Wedding Quide the river wearing work gloves and information call 472-0686. given The Three Cheers for enter­ people we are entertaining. work boots. I'll save my white y V To Advertise Enclosed is a partial list of our taining in senior clubs, nursing shirt and tie for Washington ▼ Call 438-8700 homes and veterans' facilities will current commitments to give you BELFIORE where I hope you will send me, so S * FOR THE WEDDING bring us hundreds of new friends to an idea of our busy schedule. Most I can continue my efforts to ACCORDION STUDIO of these bookings are for a one service. We just hope and pray we CLEAN UP CONGRESS! PMVATt LESSONS l u t t /t/inns will have enough time to service all hour and fifteen-minute show, with • Accord • Kay lo a d • Dams FREE TO Peter J. Russo ton Romanissimo VARI JEW ELERS the organizations who are seeking the exception of may nursing FUTURE BRIDES Independent Candidate 580 Kaamy Avenue. Kearny Ristorante *10 00 cm Cartfcak pM Wadding Supplies otar type of entertainment. The cov- homes. When entertaining in nurs­ MM Book (S7*0wfc; Specialists for Congress 9 9 1 - 2 2 3 3 17 South Wm rnf»mciaUmm lr% ing homes, we rely on the advice of st Paterson Plank Rd. ffonaymoon tripm Vari kst U mlL~ East Rutherford, N. J. the program coordinator if a shorter eee ua In p«r*on 12 Mdos Read Knit one, purl two show is desired due to scheduling 939-1128 JDn# Townr North Artngton Wed*** Bridal Skewin m Mg* Ml, Ml Mngtofl 998-0707 residents and patients for medica­ Kehmnd DUntn The Meadowlands Museum at tion and other reasons for attention. ir & y ia P D ' Ehgmt fcrf AJfm+kk \\ I titling Cukes 91 Crane Avenue, Rutherford, is The Thrt* Cheers wish you and M azur’s Bakery S p a c e S p a c e J(our s ta tf at) The Leader, good U/ RESTAURANT 323 Ridge Rd., looking for crafters for its 1992 Lyndhurst f o r S a l e Mistletoe Magic Craft Boutique, hoolth andjXfcitinued success in nil Come Join Us Whichever Night Is More Convenient For You f o r S a l e Spmeimlitimg in TUr opening on October 29. Those your endeavors. Wmdding Cmkta C a l l C a l l Frank P. Santore We Suggest An interested in having their handmade Italian Dinner Buffet e U NDAY Appointment 4 3 8 - 3 7 0 0 craft items juried for inclusion in North Arlington MONDAY NIGHTS m w M h s u 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 Call 438-5108 TUESDAY NIGHTS Brunch this event, are encouraged lo con­ 5:30 P.M. to 0:30 P.M. tact the museum at 935-1175. The Gina’s Electrolysis Every Week 11am-2pm jOry team will be available on Unwanted Hair Removal MXXT.U 2 ” CHUMN*?** Adult H t N UNIQUE VIDEO PRODUCTIONS lualai^ Sala BAMiaaunl Tuesday, Aug. 25 from 7 to 9 pjn. insuuKf 5 nv, permanent ChMren $7-00 ■ VW*o Tipng to a l occMtant • For Fna ttono Cal to «8(*. by appointment only. There Is a 620 STUYVESANT AVE. M tour Mart* anmok . Comptt* Waddhg packae* *550 M y han d $33 non-refundable fee to enter, 991-1308 LYNDHURST •933-3400 800-457-0407 along with a 10% consignment 152 Midland Ave, Artngton BANQUETS-A14CARTE0MNG-LUNCHES charge

I » MT.APOUBT 20. I t Charles Eckhardt rere held for Mr. CharlM J. Eckhardt, 75, of North ArUngton, on Friday, Aug. 14 in the Parow Funeral Home, North Arlington. Gene Basmajian Mr. Eckhardt died Aug. 11 in A Mas for Gene A. Basmajian, the Korean Conflict from 1952 to his home. He was a driver for 60, of Keamy was offered Aug. 19 1954. Skyline Auto Exchange, Fairfield in St. Stephen’s Church, Keamy, Bom in Philadelphia, Mr. Bas­ for the past 10 years. Previously after the funeral from the Wilfred majian lived in Harrison and he was a milkman for Charles Armitage Funeral Home, Keamy. North Arlington before moving to Eckhardt Dairy in North Arl­ Mr. Basmajian, who died Aug. Keamy. ington for 50 years. 14 in his borne, had been a mail Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bora in North Arlington, he liv­ handler in the Bulk Mail Depart­ Elizabeth Basmajian, and two ed in Lyndhurst before returning ment for the Postal Service in sisters, Elizabeth and Diane; also to North Arlington seven years Jersey City for 20 years. nieces Karen and Holly and great ago. He served in the Army during niece Elizabeth. Surviving are two sons, George J. and Charles P.; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Campbell Joan Witherspoon; a sister, M r . COUNTY MOUNTDE INSTRUCTING YOUNG RIDER. Bergen County Police Officer Hugh Malakaa Clara Mayer; two brothers, Edna Miller Campbell of grandson. Her husband, Paul, died the County’s Mounted Police division, left, assists Michael Kraft of North Arlington in the proper riding,,, Walter and William and six grand Rutherford died August 12 at 81. in 1974. children. techniques during the Borough’s National Night Out Against Crime celebration August 4. Iurt She was a parishioner of St. Mary R.C. Church, a former Mass was said last Friday at St. member of its Catholic Woman's Mary Church, with burial in St. Vincent J. Brennan Sr. Club, and a member of the Nicholas Cemetery, Lodi. Thomas Knights distribute ^ Woman’s Club, all in Rutherford. Diffily Funeral Home, Ruther A Mass was offered for Mr. Brennan was a member of the Surviving are a daughter, Mary ford, was in charge of arrange Vincent J. Brennan Sr., 82, of Knights of Columbus, Queen of charity funds Grade; four grandsons and a great ments. North Arlington on Monday, Peace Council 3428 and the Holy - jl j Aug. 17 in Our Lady Queen of Name Society of Our Lady Queen The Lyndhurst Knights of Exceptional Children's unit fronkj James J. Stoll Peace Church, following the of Peace Church, North Arl­ Columbus recently distributed the our local community. iO funeral from the Parow Funeral ington. He was also a member of money collected during this years $1156.50 for the Tri-Couoty) Thank you St. Jude A Mass was offered for Mr. Home, North Arlington. the North Arlington American Retarded Children's Drive in the Bowling unit for the exceptional1/ for answering James John Stoll, 58, of North Mr. Brennan died Friday, Aug. Association of Retired Persons. following manner; $385.50 for people of this area. . <>1. my prayers Arlington, on Friday, Aug. 14, in 14 in West Hudson Hospital, Special Olympic Games held each The Drive chairman Past Grand Our Lady Queen of Peace Keamy. Surviving are his wife, Mary; year in New Jersey. Knight gregory Bilis wishes tfl I J. w Church, North Arlington, follow Bom in Jersey City, he lived in three sons, Vincent J. Jr., Thomas, $1156.50 for the Recognition of express his thanks for the charity of ■! ing the funeral from the Parow North Arlington for the past 20 and Robert; two daughters, Exceptional Children Organization, the local citizens, which this year,’ Funeral Home. years. Marilyn Healey and Joan Mayers; which cares for local area retarded. totaled $3850.00. May God blest,;’ Mr. Stoll died Tuesday, Aug. 11 He retired as a meter repairman a sister, Dorothy Powers; 12 $1156.50 for the Penguins all of you. '/ ' W lh en in the Bergen Pines Hospital, from PSE&G, Springfield, in 1965 grandchildren and 7 great-grand Paramus. after 30 yeas of employment. children. there are He had been a boiler mechanic no words, with Con Edison in New York Ci­ ty for 29 years before retiring last let flowers year. Mr. Stoll served in the Navy William R. Smith Sr. t g f t / P e a k during the Korean Conflict. Born in the Bronx, he lived in A Mass was offered for Mr. Union Local 1342, Newark, for 35 W r. f°r y°u- Brooklyn, N.Y. for 17 years William R. Smith Sr., 76, of Kear years before his retirement 14 For Sympathy before moving to North Arlington ny, on Monday, Aug. 17 in Our years ago. 15 years ago. flowers and plants — Lady Queen of Peace Church, He was an amateur boxer in Surviving are his wife, Rose call North Arlington, following the Bergen County in the 1940’s and mary; a daughter, Mary Rose; funeral from the Parow Funeral was inducted last year into the three sons, Janies G „ Ronald J. Flowers by Chuck Home. New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame. and Anthony J.; a brother, 469 Ridgt Road, Lyndhurst, NJ Mr. Smith died Friday, August He was a founder and former George, and a sister, Mrs. Helen 935-8848 14, in the West Hudson Hospital, president of Boxing Ring 20 in Giminez. Keamy. Kearny. Mr. Smith had been a carpenter Mr. Smith served in World War for the Essex County Carpenters II and was a member of the Kear PAROW ny Senior Citizens. CARD OF THANKS Born in Northvale, he moved to FUNERAL HOME, INC. Frank DeFeo Kearny 40 years ago. The family of Frank DeFeo, who SERVING EVERY REUGION Surviving are his wife, Serafina; died July 30, 1992, at the age 60, a son, William R. Jr.; a daughter. HENRY S. PAROW, Manager wishes to thank friends and rela­ Mrs. Shirlane Pagano; and four DENISE E. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director tives for their kind expressions of grandchildren, Anthony Pagano, 185 Ridga Road, North Arlington sympathy. Jennifer, Billy and Ashley Smith. THE LYNDHURST CHAPTER of UNICO National recently presented 998-7555 Lee’s Produce Market with a certificate of appreciation for donating BURK-KONARSKI food for the recent fund raiser to Maria Madore, a 16 month old DIFFILY SERVICE girl in need of a liver transplant. Shown in the photo from left to right FUNERAL HOME are: Mark Fiume, Vice President of UNICO; Vincent Auterl, Seargent TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE of Arms and Mr. & Mrs. Lees. " { NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT PAUL KONARSKI While our m iv Iccs retain that neighborly spirit Owner/Manager of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction A Family to Family Commitment ? Need New Windows? THOM AS *J. DIFFILY 52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. ALL AMERICAN TO SUBSCRIBE FUNERAL HOME, INC. Largs Cupels 939-0490 Paiking on Premises WINDOW CO. TO THE JOHN T. DIFFILY, MANAGER 50 Yrs. A Family Trsdltlon 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • Phone 939-0098 Fret Estimates LEADER CALL IT'S (,()()!) 1 () KNOW j 201-939-1123 j 438-8700 FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS 'S \ I I I \ KI N ( \RI < >1 ... J Visa/MC At This Difficult Time We Will Do Vinyl Window Specialist j All Your Complete Luncheon Planning When a death occurs, many decisions have to be made (A Variety of Items Available) for a funeral and burial. And tliey're all part of a seemingly Pt»as» Call For Information endless number of things that need attention. Rather than ippOiHO 440 B«ll«vill* Pike leaving these decisions to your family, you can take care of North Arlington them ahead of time with Forethought funeral planning. Only 1 btock trom Holy Crow Cemetery 9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7 Then, when the lime comes, a single call to the funeral home should be all lhat's needed to put the process in motion. Call or write today to learn more about... LOUIS J. STELLATO. JR.. OWNER-MANAGER C \ [ a z a r c 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 8S2-5588 HT® Wed. August 26 - 8 p.m. zoning board meeting Town 'M anorial ‘Jlom c, Inc. Funaral Planning... Mor* lh* N««d Arts** Hall. Sat. Aug. 20th 3 - 8 p.m. Flower/Craft Show by Lyndhunt Make it easier for tfwse you Cove. Gardan Club. At St. Mlchaal Church - Ridga Road at Paga Ca(C iis today Ava. Lyndhurst. aSout our rUNIHAL HOME Sapt 14, 15, ft 17. Baba Ruth tryouta at L L Flald, Walter R. Calho'in, Owner/Manager Lyndhurst. 6:30 p.m. for agaa 13,14,15. For Information 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, NJ. 07070 funeral planning program. 804-2482. 939-1050 Forethought funeral planning is funded through pobcfca from Forethought Lift Insurance Company Sapt. 9 thru Oct. 25 Wizard of Oz at tha Pspar Mill Play J housa-Millbum. T H O U G H T ® Naim:. FUNERAL PLANNING Sapt. 4 - 75th Annivarsary Commlttaa Maatlng 7:30 at Sanlor Cltlzan Caritar. Make it easier fo r those you love* Sun. Sept. 20, Lyndhurst American Legion to Trump City: . Castle. Res. 933-4120 - $25 Casino voucher, 2 buses Joseph M. ffozan, Manager Stax: . leave 9 a.m. 403 fyfae V ffai — Lyndhursl, 70 07071 438-7272 Zip:. ; For your name In 75th Annlvereary Journal at )1 call Irena ^ W hipple, 939-4401. Funded through policies wilh Forethought Life Insurance Co. - ___ not worth remembering ...... way. Yoo could not go any fester. their new grandchild, Lori, their they add a special flavor to fish, Swordfish expensive but so uncovered, for 25 to 30 minutes. A l we were crossing the bridge daughter Nancy's first. Only the vegetables and fruits. good! ***** I the had over the Raritan River, a car com­ baby did not show herself to advan­ Skewers are good because they Baked Swordfish in Wine FRESH CO RN BISCUITS : c m of K the ing toward was careening round tage but screamed and screamed to cook fast. Blenders whitT up drinks 2 lb. swordfish steaks, 3/4 to 1" 2 cups flour ytawberio dri­ and round in circles. My brother the embarrassment of all con­ that nobody would touch before. thick 1 T. baking powder ll not driver her- cried, "He is going to bit us! He is cerned. I ran into the house and Here is a recipe for a delicious 2 T. all purpose flour 1 tsp. salt f tis- going to bit us!" And sure enough - took the child out of her carriage gazpacho soup, made in a blender-. 2 T. butter or margarine 1 cup fresh corn

i which the slam bang - right into the side of and rode her around the block sev­ G A ZP A C H O SOUP 2 T. olive or vegetable oil 2 eggs MtoMtbefcadgooeoo our car. eral times so that the grown-ups 4 peeled raw tomatoes 1/3 c. chopped scallions, white part 3/4 cup heavy or whipping cream o't make that car The driver hopped out of his only; or onion Preheat oven to 400 deg. Sift car, ran over to us and said, "It was 1 /2 lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced flour, baking powder and salt into a lose day* there w it no my fault. I hit you and I will pay 1 tsp. dried leaf thyme large bowl; stir in com. Beat eggs 10 one had ta go through the damages." He gave us his name Vagabonding 2 lg. ripe tomatoes, peeled, lightly and add to cream. Gently New**, Elizabeth, Perth and address, a Perth Amboy one. l>\ < 11.11 lo lk S .i\ in« seeded & chopped stir cream mixture into flour mix­ RM Bank, etc. But when my brother tried to get in 1 c. white wine ture; stir only until completely antived at Belmar. when touch with him there was no such could enjoy a peaceful dinner. 2 peeled seeded cucumbers 1 tsp. sugar dissolved in vinegar moistened. Do not over mix! Drop * * * * * to ileet and without taking person. He was never found. So the 1 seeded green pepper 8 to 1 0 fresh basil leaves, shredded by tablespoons onto greased cookie ate of the butiness at hand my damage was paid by us. Some advice! a bunch of chopped green onions 2 T. chopped fresh parsley sheet. Bake approx. 15 min. or i6tber said "We had better get 1 guess we were lucky we were To develop strong bones and 2 or 3 cloves of garlic Salt to taste jntil golden brown. Yields 24 bis- ome as soon as we can." So we not hurt. A car can be fixed. teeth, children between the ages of 1 tsp. of thyme and Worcestershire Pepper to taste ;uits. m eled five miles s i hour all the ***** 1 and 1 0 need 800 milligrams of sauce To prepare corn: Use a sharp Good & Plenty' There was a time when women calcium per day, about 2-2/3 cups 1 or 2 Tbsp. vinegar Preheat oven to 375 deg. Wash ;nife to cut through the center of did not wash their hair too often. of milk; children between the ages Cook onions, garlic, tomatoes, and dry the swordfish well. Rub in ;ach row of com, the cut com from for Girl Scouts The theory was that the hair would of 1 0 and 18 need 1 , 2 0 0 m il­ parsley, carrots seeded with salt, the flour. In large saucepan, melt 1 ;ob. Scrape cob well; add as direct­ ligrams, just over a quart of milk. All Girl Scout Service Unit get too dry. When they finally did thyme, oregano, and basil and tablespoon butter and 1 tablespoon ed. One cup of milk contains about the ***** chairs, troop organizers and troop wash it, it became so wiry that it blend till smooth. Delicious! olive oil and saute the swordfish same amount of calcium as one cup ***** consultants are invited to attend the was difficult to manage the first about 1 min. on each side until From the filed of Betty Crocker, of lowfat yogurt, 1-1 /2 ounces of Girl Scout Council of Bergen day. Then came the time when they From the American Heart lightly browned. Remove from pan General Mills: hard cheese or 2 cups of cottage County's Fall Field meeting on washed it every two weeks, and Association. This recipe is intended and set aside. Add remaining butter Q: Are cider vinegar and apple cheese. Wednesday, Aug. 19, or Wednes­ later once a week, it was a common to be part of an overall healthful and olive oil to the pan and add cider vinegar the same? Can the’ For a delicious milk-based kids’ day, Sept 2, from 7:30,to 9;30 p.m. practice for a woman to have a eating plan that would not include chopped scallions, sliced mush­ be used in place of red wine vine­ beverage, add maple-flavored more than 30 percent of daily calo­ This year's theme "Good A standing weekly date at the hair rooms and thyme. Stir and saute gar? syrup to milk. Heat slowly in a ries from fat. Plenty," will offer just that to help dresser, where the operator would the mixture lightly until the mush­ A: Yes, cider vinegar and apple saucepan, stirring constantly. Serve Herbed Fillet of Beef towns get their Girl Scout year off give a marcel wave with a curling rooms are soft Add chopped toma­ cider vinegar are the same - warm in mugs; dollop of whipped W ant real beef? Here it is - to a great start. All meetings will iron which was heated each time it toes, wine and sugar-vinegar mix­ processed from juice of apples. rrhe cream. without too much fat. take place at the Giri Scout Service was made into a wave. ture. Over medium heat, simmer vinegar can be used for cooking ***** 1 fillet of beef (about 3/4 lbs.) all Center in Paramus. O f course we all remember the for about 5 min. or until the liquid and in salad dressings, as well as When you decide to eat more visible fat removed Topics of discussion will permanent wave machine which is reduced by one-third. Stir in for pickles. Both can be used in healthful food, you begin to eat 3 cloves garlic, crushed funding, training, registra- had electric curlers that were basil leaves, parsley, salt and pep­ place of red wine vinegar. The fla­ turkey breast rather than bologna, 1/4 tsp. freshly ground black procedures, public relations applied to the head. 1 often won­ per. Pour mixture into baking dish vor and color will be slightly dil- noodles with tomato sauce rather pepper, or to taste program previews. The trea- dered what would happen if an and place the swordfish steaks over ferent as red wine vinegar is darker than cheese, and baked potatoes, 4 to 5 sprigs fresh thyme or 1 tsp. "Source” program book and electrical storm came up when one the mixture. Bake at 375 deg. and made from wine or sherry. rather than French Fries. We don't dried thyme olher valuable materials will be was under the machine. You could make French fries at home, but 1 Tsp. olive oil l^e for pick-up. not get away from it in a hurry. MAMMOGRAPHY But now the young women whenever I ate in a restaurant, I 1 onion, sliced e Girl Scout Council of with ordered French fries. But my niece 2 carrots, finely diced County serves over 9,400 wash their hair every day. No one shamed me out of them and now I 1/4 tsp. salt ACCREDITATION FROM THE AMERICAN COLLEGE Of RADtOLOQY la d 2,300 Girl Scout adults in hears of it becoming too dry. In the order a baked potato or rice, I Garnish; Parsley sprigs • Low-Dote Modern Equipment (ACR ACCREDITED) County towns. olden days the only ones who had hair dryers were the beauty parlors, always argued that I did not eat all Preheat oven to 400 deg. F. • Registered & Certified Female Technician • Private ft Elegant Atmosphere i|n Night’ at but now every one can own one, so the French fries on the plate but Tie beef fillet in 3 to 4 places. it does not seem too difficult to was still talked out of them. You Rub garlic on all sides of meat and RELY ON MEDICAL IMAGING, P.A. Post 3549 wash the hair daily and they do. can leam to get used to anything. sprinkle pepper over all. Place in T h e R ig h t W a v ...T h e O n l y W a y The V.F.W . Post 3549, 527 1 know a young woman who The experts tell us that the heavy nonstick roasting pan. Lay TO PERFORM MAMMOQRAPHYl Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, gets up at four o'clock in the morn­ equipment in the kitchen can help thyme across meat. Pour olive oil will bold a Fun Nite on Saturday, MEDICAL IMAGING, P.A. ing to wash and curl her hair to be to keep the weight down. over entire roast. Scatter onions Aug. 22 at 6:30 p.m. (201) 933-0310 ready at her place of business at 8 A sharp knife can make the dif­ and carrots around and over roast. .Cost of the ticket is $6, which o'clock. And I must say it does ference between cooking healthful­ Cook 14 minutes per pound for 69 Orient Way irjctactes hot and cold buffet, beer, look pretty, too. ly and not. If you can cut up vege­ medium-rare. Remove from oven, Rutherford, NJ 07070 coffee and cake. ***** tables more easily, you will eat sprinkle with salt and cover with (Most Insurance Accepted - Visa / Mastercard Welcome) ka*-oa»be purchased at the Joseph F. tnzinna, M.D., Medical Director One time my friends Claire and more of them. foil. Let sit for 10 to 15 minutes doorTor by calling the Post Home MR. CT. X-RAY FLUOROSCOPY - ULTRASOUND ALSO AVAILABLE Charlie invited some guests to meet Using grills is better, because before serving. «t 939-9669,

Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C. CHIROPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE Medical Directory and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE Certified Sports Physician at Manuel R. Morman, M.D. 197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J. Board Certified In Dermatology (201) 997-3200 Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. and Fri. 10:00-1:00 & 3:30-8:00 PRACTICE LIMITED TO Thurs. & Sat By Appt Only DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY To Advertise Removal of Growths and Skin Cancers MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler 47 ORIENT WAY BY APPOINTMENT Optometrist RUTHL'RFORD, NJ. 460-028# C all 438-8700 Eyes .examined by appointment ______Weekday! and Monday Evenings______Large selection of frames and lenses Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable Master Charge and Visa FAMILY VISION CARE Open Saturday and Thurtday Evening$ Dr. Harold Wiener. Optometrist. P A 348 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist • 438-8668 • _____ Eye Examinations Robert Vidor, M.D. Contact Lenses Learning Problems General Psychiatry Eugene E. D’Alessandro, M.D. 64 RIDGE RD. Obstetrics and Gynecology Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorders NO. ARUNOTON 991-2211 Marriage and Family Counseling 158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. 998-3605 ■ Illl . ■ — — — I— — Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Obstetrics • Gynecology Nutley/Keamy 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny • 991-1445 Infertility • Micro Surgery Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery HOWARD GRODER, M.D. JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A. Obstetrics/Gynecology EDWARD F. TAYLOR, Eye Physician and Surgeon D.D.S., F.A.Q.D.. P.I.C.D. Infertility Board Certified High Risk Pregnancy is pleased to announce th e relocation O f h is dental practice to Cataract Surgery and Glaucoma Treatment 837 KEARNY AVE., Medical Arts Building Comprehensive Eye Examinations for all ages KEARNY, N.J. 07032 • 991-1519 312 Belleville Turnpike. 8utte 3B Industrial and Sports-Related Eye Injuries Hours: Tuse. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 North Arlington, N.J. 07031 Laser and Microsurgery Serving The Community For 40 Yean 201-091-1228 Emergency Care State-Of-The-Art Equipment & Technology Additional Office Hours At — Comprehensive and Reconstructive Dentistry 181 FRANKUN AVE. Implants Surgery, Prosthetics NUTLEY, NJ. 07110 • 667-2212 Diagnosis and Treatment of TMJ Dysfunction Rutherford Offlc* Plaza Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7 Tab (201) 507-1010 17 Sylvan SlrMt, Suit* 204 Hours by Appointment Runwriord, NJ. 07070 PAM 10 - THPRSQAT. AUGUST M . 1882

SAVINO AGENCY New Jersey's fastest growing limo com­ Rutherford Jr. Woman'* REAL ESTATE pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. Club Oarage Sale 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst • 438-3120 Make up to $1000 pftr week. Will train, August22 9to2 interviews will be conducted on Mon­ 278 CarmHa Avenue, KEARNY days between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rutherford Auguat23 Call or Stop In ENQLEBERT GARDEN STATE UMO Trump plaza 89 Ridge Road Sept. 13-17 No. Arlington . GARAGE SALE WILDWOOD VACATION 82 Noel Drive, N. A. 201-997-7368 ext. 29 Aug. 22 and 23,9 - 4 Sept. 20 No early birds. Resorts AC Many Items I $5 coined & *5 del. SALESPERSON LYNDHURST Sept. 23 Super Family Homel Local newspaper is seeking a Will Rogers's Follies Pride of ownership it certainly reflected in this LARGE 2 FAMILY Custom Built Home. Features Lg. LR, Huge Mod. motivated individual for advertis­ HOME-HEALTH Kitch., 4 bedrooms (3 very large), 2V4 baths, finished Sapt. 25 - 27 U PD A T ED 2 family featuring 5 rooms on first floor ing sales. Excellent opportunity to AIDES and 8 rooms on 2nd & 3rd floor. Separate gas heat, basem ent, garage & more. Call for your appt. todayl Lancaster, PA Asking $219,900 aluminum siding, sep. laundry. MANY IMPROVE­ earn extra cash. Experience not Available AMISH COUNTRY M ENT S. Great Investment or home for large family necessary. F/T * P/T • Uve-lns looking for a rental income. Terrific Home! Call for PREFERRED Steel’s Helping Sapt. 30 appt. Call 438-8700 Asking $179,900 Hands, Inc. Guys and Dolls RENTALS Ask for Joanna 933-3451 LYNDHURST - Bright, airy modern 2 room Oct 6 studio. All utilities & ref. & carpet incl. Walk to Phanton of the everything! $525 incl. all. Wanted: Mature Opera Lyndhurst - Nice 4 rooms in excellent woman to taka cara location: Mod Kitchen & Bath. G ood closet ot an aldarly woman 6 days a weak. October 24 space $650 w/ht 7 ht wt. READING PA North Arlington - Lovely 5 rms. conve­ Call 991-7520 SHOPPING TOUR nient location. $700 w/heat.

NUTLEY - Modern 31/2 rooms C/A, November 6 Appliances, sliders to terrace & POOL GUYS AND DOLLS $700 + Lrtl. Close to NY Trans. L Y N D H U R S T Profssslonal computer December 10 teacher will teach you JELLY'S LAST JAM Huge Property! CALL US WITH YOUR RENTALS. 50 x 167' & newly renovated interior make this home and /or your children to use your computer sott- a great buy. Pool. Lovely area!! NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!! ' Beautician Receptionist I Clerical LIMITED SEATS Asking $169,000 wars Mac/Apple/IBM. BOOK EARLY Manacurist Call 939-6480. SAVINO AGENCY FT, 9 am - 5 pm AU the sbovs Include Orchestra Ssats, Dlnnsr, bright, energetic Must have licence 4 Trsnsportstlon, Tsxss snd Apt. To Rent PUBLIC NOTICE following. self - starter, pleas­ PUBLIC NOTICE Tip for Dlnnsr SHORE RENTAL Individusls or Groups Csli for NOTICE TO PROPERTY Angela's Hair Design. ant working atmos­ RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST Pt. Pleasant Beach-Condo on PLANNING BOARD Information O cean Ava. sleeps 4. newly OWNERS 272 Ridge Road, phere. RUTHERFORD PLEASE TAKE NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 6 rms., 3 bdrms., eat-in renovated, immac., no pets Lyndhursl. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Apartment for rent. 3 That IQI Boier, Inc. and Shaffer Call Rosemarie kitchen, fireplace, 1 st $550 Avail. Aug. 29 - Sept. 5. Steel Corporation have applied Call 438-6010 ask for given to aH persons that a public 998-1268 rooms. First floor. Wall Call 460-9310 to the Planning Board ot the 991-3133 hearing was haU on April 6 , floor, private entrance, Angela. 1992, at which an application to wall carpeting Township of Lyndhurst tor subdi­ central A/C, many vision and site plan approval for variance to permit the con­ extras, near trans. Call HT/HW inc. New and all necessary variances struction of a drive-thru at the from the terms of the Zoning Trust Company, Route 17 , Mr. Hirsch at 933 Kitchen. $650 month + Ruthertord. Ordinance of the Township of 1 month security. 2015. Avail. 9-1. Lyndhurst, including minimum ftecepllonis/Clerical Said application was granted PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE with conditions, which decision Call 667-5425. lot depth, minimum rear yard, Mad. Imm. opening for bright, is on fUe and available for in­ and minimum side yard, so as to Assistant/Secretary 10 am 6 pm Sat. BOROUGH Of energetic self starter with spection in the Municipal APPLICATION FOR S IT E PLAN permit the tubdrriston of one lot EAST RUTHERFORD Building, Ruthertord, NJ. APPROVAL into two new lots on tha premis­ pleasent phone manner. F O R RKNT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that RUTHERFORD Address: Page and Schuyler es known as 757 Page Avenue Call Rosemarie Wall axparincad with the Borough of East Ruthertord PLANNING BOARD Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Furnished room located (Block 235, Lot 20), which prop­ will hold a public hearing on at 991-3133. good typing, 60 wpm. Kathleen Porta. Secretary Block: 235 Lot 4 & 5 erly is within two hundred (200) inNulely residential area. Tuesday, September 8,1992 at Oeted. Auguste. 1992 Please take notice that at 6.-00 feet of property owned by you. KEARNY 7:30 p.m. at One Everett Place, Published: August 2 0 ,1 9 9 2 p.m, on Wednesday, September Share bath, no Kitchen. East Ruthertord. Municipal Thi? application will be heard by CaU 997-1755 9,1992 in the Municipal B u id *? apt., Near transportation. Luxury 2 bedroom with L Building. the Planning Board at a public Busy law pratice requires $15.75 at Valiev Brook Avenue. shaped living room, modern hearing at the office of tha Weekly rent $65 ID S125. This hearing will be held for self-starting hard-working Diamond Chemical Co., Inc. wM kitchen, with self-cleaning the purpose ot evaluating the Planning Board, in the Municipal mature secretary./paralegal, present an application for Site Call 667-0302. Application of Comcast Cable Building , Valley Brook Avenue, oven & dishwasher, vanity with strong real estate exp. PUBLIC NOTICE Plan Approval before the vision Corp., d/b/a Comcast Lyndhurst, New Jersey at 8:00 Lyndhurst Planning Board. bath, large closets, free {>ark- Macintosh a plus, salary Cablevision, for the renewal of p.m. on Wednesday, September APPLICATION FOR Applicant intends to erect a one- ing Available Sept. 1. 'Rent negotiable. Call Pat at 507 its municipal consent to own, 9, 1992, at which time you may BOOKKEEPER SITE PLAN APPROVAL sta y addition to tie rear (souti) KEARNY - Studio apartment ii $772.00 plus utilities. East operate, extend, and maintain a appear either in person or by 1155 Address: 27 Elm Street, ot its existing buiding. No vari­ Modern Garden Apart. Bldg. Midland Apartments adheres cable television system in the attorney, and present any objec­ Ruthertord. ances are required, at their reg­ Dressing alcove, built in vanity to the principal of Equal Hous­ Borough, and is held pursuant to tion or evidence which you may PT, Experience Block: 52 Lot 12 ular scheduled public hearing. dresser. Walk in closet, formic ing Opportunity. the provisions of N.J.S.A. 48: have relating to the granting of Please take notice that at 8:00 According to law a l plans and Kit. cabinets.Vanity bath, Iree Call 991-6261 5A 23, N.J.A.C. 14:1811.6. accounts receiveabie p.m. on Sept. 17, 1992 in the appficatons have been filed 30 and all other applicable statutory All documents related to this parking. Avail. Sept. 1. Rent Committee of the Whole Room days prior to the public hearing and regulatory provisions. application may be inspected by Lotus 1-2-3. and are available for inspection $458.00 Plus Util. East located in the Municipal Building All interested parties are in the public between the hours of Clerical PT, filing, during regular working hours at Midland Apartments adheres North A rlington Call 991-4077 at 176 Park Avenue, the Mt. vited to attend and be heard with 9:00 a.m . and 4:30 p.m. in the Ararat Baftisl Church will pre­ the Construction Department to the principal of equal hous­ Basement studio aval’ . light typing and respect to this Application. office of the Construction Dept, sent an acp£cation ter Site Plan office located at 253 Stuyvesant ing oppt. Call 991-6261. Immediately. Single per­ Copies of thd Application will be located al 253 Stuyvesant phone, afternoons Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. Deli Counter Approval before tie Borough of son only. Utilities Inc. $500 on file with the Borough Clerk Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Rutherford Planning Board for a Applicant; Diamond Chem ical and can be reviewed Monday Sills Cummins Zuckerman Radm til 5:30 Person full time or part time. Co., Inc. a m onth & 1 munch see. parking lot instalation, on a por­ through Friday between the Tischman Epstein & Gross, P A Aggressive person with or tion of tw vacant land adjoining By Robert R. Guida, Esq. 997-9895 Lyndhurst | KEARNY hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Attorneys for Applicants without experience. Call the Church to the south of the Publshed, Aug. 20,1992 i l Bedroom Apt., with m od­ One Everett Place. IQI Boier, Inc. and Call 935-3490 between 10 a.m. -12 noon. Church Buiding, at tteir regular Fee: 128.04 This Notice will be published Shaffer Steel Corporation em Kit., self-cleaning oven & 330-0744 aak for Jim scheduled public hearing. again between the fourteenth By: Stephen J . Moses dishwasher, vanity bath, According to law, a l plans and n o r t h Ar l in g t o n (14th) and seventh (7th) day Published'. August 20,1992 large closets, free utilities appicafons have been filed 30 2 bdrm*., living room, prior to the hearing. Fee: $39.06______days prior to the public hearing free parking. Avail. Sept. 1 kitchen, 2nd fl., 2 family, Darlene A. Sawicki, We'll pay you to type For I r.isc and are available for inspection Rent $665.00 plus utilities. R.M.C. PUBLIC NOTICE washer/dryer hook up, no PUBLIC NOTICE names and addresses during regular working hours at East Midland apartments Published: August 20, 1992 pets $695 & Util., 1 1/2 tie Buiding inspector's office, RUTHERFORD adheres to the principal of Fee: $26 25 Irom home. $500. per No. Arliagtoa - k l w KtT m omthe aecur., avail. 9/1 Aapplicant: ilcsr Mt. Ararat Baptist PLANNING BOARO equal housing opportunity. 1.000. Call 1-800-896 L h n : 3100 «.f. 2/3 oflka. Church TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 955-2854 Call 991-6261. 1666 ($1.49 mirtf 1 8 yr» +) 1/3 wrhss w/12‘ clg. OH Pubtntad: August 20,1902 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby or write: Passe-D3857 door. Ideal for dial ./con­ Fss: $21.00 given to aN persons that a pubftc hearing waa held on May 21 . 161 S. Lincolnway, N tractor, printer etc. 991 1992, at which hearing an ap­ Aurora, II60542. 7800 plication for a Variance to widen Toms River Area a driveway at ML Ararat Baptist Church, 27-29 Elm Street was heard. Said application was denied, which decision is on file and available for inspection in the Municipal Buitdtog, Ruthertord. NJ. RUTHERFORO PLANMNG BOARO SENIOR Kathleen Porta, Secretary George Ormsby Savino, Esq. Oated: August ft. 1992 Published: August 2 0 ,1 9 9 2 RETIREMENT LOT: 115.75 C O - O P S X REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS (Dir: Rte. 571 So. of Rt. 70 Manchester TWp) PUBUC NOTICE Available for immediate occupancy 1 or 2 Bedrooms.RANCH type p im m Tska Notice That quads, Enclosed 27 long porch, usable all year round. Beautiful, park­ NO CHARGE SPECIALIZING IN 0. John Kosrtg has appsslad Is tha North Arlington Planning like setting, located on the northern end of Toms River. Pull down SOUTH BERGEN staircase for large storage space in attic. No closing fees to buyer. FOR INITIAL Board lor a vartancs ot ths Zon­ COUNTY AREA ing Coda to pans* uMtvtUon Bus service available. Convenient to shopping and beaches. Activities CONSULTATION 438-6801 on the premises. trwtuof Zoning ScMUsH Sac Son 82 to psnlt (a cans rue COME TO SEE US ANYDAY OR ■aiMm w a *-—iwo-iamey famii, lesoence-■-*----e ar 157 GrysM Sw a t CALL for APPOINTMENT A pubNc lasting «M Ss law 2 5 1 Ridge Road, on Mondsy, Sapt. 14,1092 st • MON FRI 9 AM to 4 PM p.m. M Ms Bsraugh Mat. 214 Mdgs tad, st oMttiaes am naiperson* a nna Rflsrsewo Uit om j s . appeal--- 1 Lyndhurst msybahasfd. 908-349-3108 0 . Joftn Kosnig 23 Fsonsy Rd. OmMso. N.Y. 10502 Weekend Showing: PiMiNd: Aug. 20,1002 Saturday 10-4 PM Sunday 1 4 PM PuHSslad: July 10 *14.43 August 1.1M2 Fss: I 1 2 2 .M

T < THUMDAT. APtHMT a a 1 PUBUC NOTICE

WASHERS DRYERS . By virtue of tr FOR CLASSIFIED rli to me olre «>•«*■ OOMMnOMU. MMl id, I have ---- ' -- - - - ROOFING CO. AND BUSINESS • FREEZERS DIRECTORY ADS “itv of Hackensack, on__ ' -•u m m m t I M M BUTTERS I REP AM e MR CONDITIONERS reednesday, August 12,1! two o'clock in tne aft err m Al WtakOuMtMd PLEASE CALL evaHingJime: 4 3 0 - 0 7 0 0 E. Crossley and AU.THAT certain tract or 0 3 8 - 3 3 3 7 parcel of land, utate. lying and being in the Borough of FAX 438-9022 S e r v i c e East RutherfordI u men or d Inin tr*me CountyCoun‘ of Bergen,--- Slate ' of „ „ J 7 8 _ New Jersey, hereinafter more particularly de- FREE ESTIMATES on your E le ctrica l toed asfoHows: expressed t Jot & Judy's ROOFING ft SIOMO SWB.' Nursfty achoois /tr RRenaissance,------a-- Con-Rlver . V ' S E f Y g Home 6/ Office Gums, Leeden ( Ripen. dominium, together with r of Ihis safe. This an undivided 1.429 per­ r suMecf to Con- Alum. Storm Windows, Doan centage interest in me . . is sef forth by the Cleaning Common element^, appur­ ■rgen County. H td m u c k Roollna Co. Haff LYNDHURST tenant thereto, all in accor­ ...... tariff reserves the Services- a m n tt . fc-swe dance with and fubiect to - right to adiourn this sale from t a r n m m m . DAY CAHE CENTER me terms, limitations, con­ timetotime^pr^^w Electric Inc. ditions, covenant*, restric­ at two p 9 9 7 - 5 0 7 2 tions and other provisions prevailir._.„__ nynag w rei heamcss of me Master Deed dated Al that certain tract or CH/50304 leges, hereditaments and ap­ ELECTRICAL May 24,1914. and recorded parcel of tend and prar~ purtenances thereunto on June la. 1984 in Deed Ises, he ---- Published: August 20, 27. belonging or In anywise apper- Book 6S24 page 260. in the Sept 3. 10. 1992 oinins >nd me reversion and Home Improvements CONTRACTORS Office of me Clerk ol Ber­ trs, rents. Issues and gen C°un,V- New Jersey, Fee: $281.23 ______prom* mereof, and also all me creating and establishing estate, right, title, inter est ,jas«^ INDUSTRIAL said condominium (me RALPH A. GIORDANO "Master Deed") and to­ gether with the easements COMMERCIAL related to it as set forth in BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS the Matter Deed and all RtM tnStl Wiring : ? G £ amendments to it. i m • 033-4160 BEING ALSO KNOWN as Lie. No. 3968 Lot 3.AC0B 1/ in Block 5 on • A a TYPO HOME NPAOVEMENTS ' **Swwiib) aenwna the Tax mao of the Bor­ jt price m • BOOHNQ, M NDBfTUL I COMMERCIAL DULY FROM 740 AJL lo MS P.M. ough of East Rutherford VIIVWI PW| evw WI ...... Check or COMMONLY KNOWN as aid map. Is descrlb ... Is reouired et time of sale, • MNNQt, ALUMMUM A VMYL 998-8656 1S7 LAFAYETTE PUCE, LYNDHURST 217 River Renaissance, e ortjoerty shall be sold sub- • ATHCt A lASEMSCrS E»*l Rutherford, NJ, _-Ginning at a Together with all and sinoij- on the northtaslarty side, of • AOOmONi A ALTERATIONS OPEN A a YEAR sr the rights, liberties, privi- Woodward Avenue, dis­ ANDERSEN A PELLA-WMOOW NSTALLER8 »ges, hereditaments and ao- tant thereon thret hundred expressed or Implied, as to the Plumbing Hot Lunch p tui 2 Snack* •urtenances thereunto (300) feef southeasterly existence, amount, or vaiwlty elonging or in anywise aooer- from me southeasterly side tovmo the woman sinino and the revernon and of AAontross Avenue end Lyndhunt, N J. caMKMrrr rm ova it years •mainders, rents, issues and running mence (1) north­ sublect rrwnatter of mis sale. This rolits ihereot, ano atso all me easterly atong the dividing notice is tv- ter suMkuoCon- J.W. BURNS & SONS, state, right, title, interest, use. line bttwten lots forty-one »as sef forth by me '•ooerty, claim and demand of (41) and forty-two (42) one o a s ne said defendants of. in, to and hundred and sixty (160) w ssrsss.,»» BUSHWACKERS A TURIELLO & SON OIL CO. jt of me same, be sold to dby feet, to tht centre line or the right to adiourn mis WANTED nd satisfy in tne first place unto Mock; thence (2) south- Mted in the -it said plaintiff me sum of J Tdf.Ber- " m e ^ n a J W p l Lawn S Tree Service HOME IMPROVEMENTS FUEL OIL, OLD TOY TRAINS 132.7S7I42, with lawful interest r a s M nereon from the 17th day ot feet lo the dividing line pe- . . . CH^ffclO Lawn Maln(enance • Addition — Alterations PLUMBING, HEATING Lionel. Flyer, Ives, et. anuary, 1992;uary. 1992; twttn lots numbered r a s w Published: July 30.“ Auguiugust 6 . % of the purchase price in •orty-two (42) and fart*: i-’m i r t a K • Sidings • Aluminum S Vinyl -e form10 of Certified Check ior vee (43); thence (5) of the German 13.20,1992 and Design EMERGENCY: •COLLECTOR PAYS .ash is required at time of sale, outhwesterly along me i • Windows 1 Doors he property shall be sold suD- .jst menlloned line, one P®«: $169.26 • Boiler Replacement CRAZY PRICES >ct to all liens and encum- hundred and sixty Specializing in All Phases ^ances of record and the Sher- feet Ip thr — — superior • Gutters I Leaders 852-0767 • 825-3747 f makes no representations ol Tree Work • Water Heater replacement xpressed or implied, as to me ■ Basements S Decks xistence, amount, or validity ' any liens and encumbrances d f e l Firewood Available • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Boiler Repair (Gas, Oil) n the property which is the EHOLD PUBLIC NOTICE jbiect matter of this sale. This at Discount Prices • Air Condlioning • Drain Cleaning otice is further subiect to Con- ...... JfP i.V f :tions of Sale as set forth bv tne o known as Lot efendant . Civil Ac- F m Estimate Lie. 7020 neriff of Bergen County. 12 on the current 438-3663 The Sheriff reserves the in the northeasterlyll--- (the Borough of S a T f s j . f y Fully Insured ght to adiourn this sale from Woodward Avenue where 991-0331 . . . J a m s . . . me to time as provided by law. the same Is Intersected bv LYNDHURST Between Plaintiff: Chemical JACKTERHUNE the division lint ^ lots 41 Sank, and Defendant: Sheriff and 42 In Block D as shown j Dm m Call 438-5259 Doreen M. Bentduct.Clvil CH 750101 on the aforemtntlontd B y virtue of the above stated DON MAC NIVEN Published: July 16. 23. 30. map numbtr " writ to me directed and deli­ point is distant vered. I heve levied upon and MIKE'S ALL SEASONS August 6 , 1992 southeasterly fri will expose tor sale al Public Residential & Industrial G R E E NB ERG 4 :UQE corner rormtd bybi the ^ vendue at tne Sheriff's Office in Fee: $ 1 5 1 .6 5 terstction of tht nnortheas---- - REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Plumbing i Heating ttrly lint of Woodwart ^Wirfiwdev*!ep*ClV ^ a & w w & a s Avtnut with tht soumaast' at two o'clock m the afternoon, • Tilt-in for easy cleaning Bv virtue of tha above stated Painting N.J. License 4968 writ to me oirecied and deli­ erly Una of Montrost • Maintenance free vered, I have levied upon and • insulated glass 991-6671 the City of Hackensack, on BANK A USA c 5 r - Any shape, size or style Wednesday, August™, 1992 kokaTION, PlaintiH and FREE ESTIMATES • One day installation al two-- o'clock.. in the afternoon. KENNETH VENlCK, De­ T?E6T A STREET NO: prevailing time: fendant Civil Action-Writ of 23 Hackensack Street__ Free E st Fully Ins. PUBLIC NOTICE Af-'----. .gainst premises.sltuete m SULLIVAN/PAINTING e Borough of Rutherford, 4 3 8 - 0 3 6 0 SMinty of Bergen and State alfflfttfM sSSii 'NS OF LOT: Good work at a fair piles of New Jersey, described 195SSPRING£I£L0AVE w m ot numbers 14,15 MAPLEWOOD, NJ 070*0 INTERIOR—EXTERIOR and J5.02, In Block 164, on Bv virtue of the above stated the Tax Mae of the Bor­ writ to me directed and deli­ mei f northeasterly f l S Una of Toetthtr with all and sintu- M&URED J & L ATWELL ough of Rutherford. vered, 1 have levied upon and lar me rights, llbtrtTes, privi­ AU that certain Condomin­ i^aTid place o?! e Sin- leges, hereditaments and ap- ium unit known and desig­ m’ssgr& ss& fe M i k e SIDING AND nated as Unit CCOOI In the City of Hackensack, on nutes Dormer Estates-Ruther- Wednesday, August f9,1992 REPLACEMENT ford Condominium Asso­ al two p'clocK In mt afternoon, remarndtrs, rents, issuts and ciation Inc., said unit being prevailing time: profits thereof, and also all tht 955-9117 mor* soelcmcaHY defined The mortgaged premises lar the rights. llberlTts, prwl- estate, right, title, Interest, use. W IN DOW S In the Master Deed herein are described as follows: leges, hereditaments and ap- property, claim end demand of mentioned and which unit ALL the following de­ — 1— ices thereunto the said defendants of, In, to and is herewith conveyed In scribed property located In g or In anywise a-- out of the same, be sold to oev 998-6236 conformity with N.J.S.A. Ihe Borough of Norm Ar- and satisfy in the first piece umo 46.18-1 et t Ungtr- County of Bergen said plaintiff the sum of State ot New-tersev: ___ «Nas l! l3>52.QCwim lawful interest with an undlvlrlded {8?pef First Tract: Being Avenue, Ruth a ------i -----—t j , tt H y ^ T ULLVIN5UBEB1 cent Ir--- fn the Corr known as Lot Number Together wHf Twenty-eight (21). In Block lu ^ h js s iw ______.iber 6, lettered •‘O" on ''Map of tct$ thereunto the ft------... itember Property at North Arling­ Cash is required at time of iMto. C O U N T R Y r i ^ r s ' r o . _e of me ton, Union Township, Ber­ g or in anywise, appef; The property shall be sold sub- . ..ounty In gen County, New Jersey. ject lo all liens and encum­ brance* of record end me wtr- CHIMNEY SWEEPS s K & h r c . m makes no representations ______M Schuler, Wise.4 Wetson. expressed or implied, as to the the same may be lawfully lstence, amount, or vafldity & amended. an5?duy filed In th?Sftee » Together with all and singu­ of the CkKk of said County, lar the rights, liberties, privi­ and being more partlcu- MASONS leges. hereditaments and ap­ notice is further subject lo Con- purtenances thereunto ,ris K s ;iNoia i‘.r.“s i« Types O f Masonry Work belonging or In anywise apper­ n the easterly side of For­ A ll taining and the reversion and est Strati therein dir The Sheriff r restrvts S i^ .s tmea* P a t remainders, rents, issues and right to ediourn mis sale from profits thereof, and also all the the southerly side v x r- estate, right, title, Interest, use. lington Avenue; Lyndhunt, NJ running south ft , r s : (46) degree* thirty ( (201) 438-3766 nutes east one hund Published: August 20. 27. twenty-five (IIS); Sept. 3 . 10. 1992 west twenty-five (25) feet; Fee: $145.82 ***?$% of tfie purchase pric thence north forty-six (46) e form of Certified Check degrees thirty (30) minutes Wall Paper Professional ash is required at time of sc... one hundred and twenty- Carpet Cleaning ?he property shall be sold sub- five (125) feet to the said Hecord and the Sheriff « | 25 years talented crafts to ail liens and encum- easterly side ot Forest yl^eJ *-- Fee. S 95.30 ditions of Sala as set forth bv tha layilss and Anthony W. 1 614-0370 Any 2 R ooms $39.95 Sheriff of person County. ichuitr" made by Wise Pubitshed A u g u st./3 , 20. 27. Tha Sheriff reserves tha Watson, Engineers 1992 Each additional room $15 right to adiourn this sala from Published: July 30, August b, r , ^' ‘r stne wotnct Oor bme Fee $268.53 W e also specialize in furni­ | s r f " 13,20,1992 Clerk ot New Jeri ture steam cleaning Fee: $188.79 own as Lot ______Jon tht Tex CITY LINE CAR CaU for apt. PuWished: July 23 . 30. August >ap of the Borough of 6. 13. 1992 *151.03 - --- — 'Revi SERVICE 935- 73 64 Being further described Covers Bergen & Passaic l<8lf£lVlNING at a point PUBLIC NOTICE in the sourtheesterly line of Counties,NY airport and Forest Street distant norm- long distance. Also business Driveways intersection of the south- accounts. asteriv line of Forest treat with the northerly 5line of Exton Avenue and By virtut of tht above stated running from thence: (1) writ to me directed and deli­ CaU 779-0544 or 365-2600 * South *4 degrees 30 mi- vered. l have levied upon and tht City Of Hack en i*ck.onw w s r is SuoO feet to a point thence; Wednesday. > D riv e w a y (3) Norm 46 MVNI JO mi­ at two o'ctock In the a— .... nutes West 125.00 feet to the --railing tl— Masonry southeesteriv line of Forest Seal Coatinq a s s p i s H Street thence; j4) South 43 degrees 30 minutes. West ** A«that certln Condo- • CoocMe S trick Worit - - ~ and along the said line of Seal Now Save at twoV'cfe Forest Stree* »00 feet to ’V M i i r K me point dr place of BE- OR I. a te r P™Vfhepro9ertv toi* sold is FREE ESTIMATES NBlock M 0 on sfiS ,JMaPAof ’iMHSii prop­ F n ' e ! s l i m a l i ' S erty at North ArUngton. union Township. Bergen cal M & M anytime 15 O IF 998-4831 with this .id s w r i s s ' ' "e assign- Ceramic Tile £ - GENNA TILE Compton Bathroom

NO TOO H U L L ” OR Ti'O "WO" 8ft 1-8172 - RESIDENTIAL GARAGE DOORS » OPENERS w n s SALES • RAYNOR PROOUCTS DRYWALL INSTALLATION SERVICE Sheetrocking FAIR WEATHER Taping ENT. INC. Coating 998-0926 • Fully Insured • Fm* AmtW s A m EW Call 997-5127 O m S lY m . E » Overhead flawoa Poow feftkG IT IN REPLACED • MTALLED Aluminum, b ra ss OfoCrif Doer flkMfisiv copper, lead SALES ■ MBTMLTtION AND IRON Published; July 30, August I, Published: August. 13 . 2 0 . 27. M W i t Aujeet IS. N . 27, 11,10, IN I 1992 i m Kumy Scrap Uttil Fate $171.06 FM: $191.71 fee. t l 44.47 SLSmSSmJmS^mSmt ■August m. laaa t h

R e a l SAVINO AGENCY DRIVE R/UMO New Jersey's fastest growing limo com­ Rutherford Jr. Woman's REAL ESTATE pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. auto Oarage Sale 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst • 438-3120 Make up to $1000 per week. Will train, August22 9 to 2 interviews will be conducted on Mon­ 27* CartnHa Avenue, KEARNY days between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rutherford AugiM ttS Cali or Stop In ENOLEBERT GARDEN STATE LIMO Trump plaza 89 Ridge Road Sept 13-17 No. Arlington . GARAQE SALE WILDWOOD VACATION 82 Noel Drive, N. A. 201-997-7368 ext. 29 Aug. 22 and 23,9 - 4 Sapt. 20 No eariy birds. Resorts AC $5 coined & $5 def. SALESPERSON Many Kamel LYNDHURST Sept. 23 Super Family Homel Local newspaper is seeking a Pride of ownership is certainly reflected in this Will Rogera'a Folllea LARGE 2 FAMILY Custom Built Home. Features Lg. LR, Huge Mod. motivated individual for advertis­ HOUE-HEALTH Kitch., 4 bedrooms (3 very large), 2tt baths, finished UPDATED 2 family featuring 5 rooms on first floor ing sales. Excellent opportunity to Sept. 25 - 27 basement, garage & more. Calj for your appt. today) AIDES and 8 rooms on 2nd & 3rd floor. Separate gas heat, Lenceeter, PA Asking $219,000 aluminum siding, sep. laundry. MANY IMPROVE­ earn extra cash. Experience not Available AMISH COUNTRY MENTS. Great Investment or home for large family necessary. F/T • P/T • Live-Ins looking for a rental income. Terrific Home! Call for PREFERRED Steel’s Helping Sapt. 30 appt. Call 438-8700 Asking $179,900 Hands, Inc. Guya and Dolla RENTALS Ask for Joanne 933-3451 LYNDHURST - Bright, airy modem 2 room Oct 6 studio. All utilities & ref. & carpet incl. Walk to Phanton of the everything! $525 incl. all. Wanted: Mature Opera Lyndhurst - Nice 4 rooms in excellent w om an to taka cara of an elderly woman location: Mod Kitchen 4 Bath. G ood closet October 24 space $650 w/ht 7 ht wt. 6 day* a week. READING PA North Arlington - Lovely 5 rms. conve­ Call 991-7520 SHOPPING TOUR nient location. $700 w/heat.

NUTLEY - Modern 31/2 rooms C/A, Novambar 6 Appliances, sliders to terrace & POOL GUYS AND DOLLS $700 + utl. Close to NY Trans. LYNDHURST Professional computer December 10 teacher will teach you JELLY'S LAST JAM Huge Property! CALL US WITH YOUR RENTALS. 50 x 167' & newly renovated interior make this home and /or your children to a great buy. Pool. Lovely area!! NO FEE TO LANDLORD]]! " Beautician Receptionist / Clerical use your computer soft­ LIMITED SEATS Asking $169,000 ware Mac/Apple/IBM. BOOK EARLY Manacurist Call 939-8480. SAVINO AGENCY FT, 9 am - 5 pm, All ths sbovs Include Orchestra Sssts, Dinner, bright, energetic, Must have licence & TrsnsportstJon, Tsxss snd Apt. To Rent PUBLIC NOTICE following. self - starter, pleas­ PUBLIC NOTICE Tip lor Dinner SHORE RENTAL NOTICE TO PROPERTY Angela's Hair Design. ant working atmos' RUTHERFORO Indivldusls or Groups Call for LYNDHURST Pt. Pleasant Beach-Condo on PLANNING BOARD Information Ocean Ave. sleeps 4, newly OWNERS 272 Ridge Road, phere. RUTHERFORD PLEASE TAKE NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 6 rms., 3 bdrms., eat-in renovated, immac., no pets Lyndhurst. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby Apartment for rent. 3 That IGI Bohr, inc. and Shaffer Call Rosemarie kitchen, fireplace, 1 st $550 Avail. Aug. 29 - Sept. 5. Steel Corporation have applied Call 438-6010 ask for given to aH persons that a public 998-1268 floor, private entrance, rooms. First tloor. Wail Call 460-9310 to the Planning Board of the 991-3133 hearing was held on April 6, Angela. 1992, at which an application central A/C, many to wall carpeting. Township of Lyndhunt tor subdi- vision and site plan approval for variance to permit the con extras, near trans. Call HT/HW inc. New and all necessary variances struct!on of a drive thru at the T rust Company, Route 17, Mr. Hirsch at 933- Kitchen. $650 month + from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance of the Township of 2015. Avail. 9-1. 1 month security. Receptionis/Clerical Said application was granted PUBLIC NOTICE Lyndhurst, including minimum PUBLIC NOTICE Call 667-5425. lot depth, minimum raar yard, r a s a : with conditions, which decision Imm. opening for bright, is on file and available for In­ 10 am - 6 pm Sat. BOROUGH Of and minimum side yard, so as to energetic self starter with Assistant/Secretary APPLICATION FOR SfTE PLAN permit t o subdivision of one tot spection in the Municipal EAST RUTHERFORD Building, Rutherford, NJ. APPROVAL into two new lots on the premis­ pleasant phone manner. F O R R E N T PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that RUTHERFORO Address: Page and Schuyler es known as 757 Page Avenue Call Rosemarie Wall axperlncod with the Borough of East Ruthertord PLANNING BOARD Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Furnished room located (Btock 235, Lot 20), which prop­ will hold a public hearing on at 991-3133. good typing, 60 wpm. Kathleen Porta, Secretary Block: 235 Lot 4 ft 5 erty is wHhin two hundred (200) in Nutely residential area. Tuesday. September 8.1992 at Dated. Auguste, 1992 Please take notice that at 8.-00 7:30 p.m. at One Everett Place. feet of property owned by you. p.m. on Wednesday, September Share bath, no Kitchen KEARNY Published: August 2 0 .1 992 East Rutherford, Municipal This application will be heard by Call 997-1755 9,1992 in Ihe Munidpd Burtng Luxury 2 bedroom apt., with L Near transportation Building. the Planning Board at a public Busy law pratice requires $15.75 at Valiev Brook Avenue. shaped living room, modern Weekly rent $65 to $125 This hearing will be held for hearing at tha office of the self-starting hard-working Diamond Chemical Co., Inc. w i Planning Board, in the Municipal kitchen, with self-cleaning the purpose ot evaluating the mature eecretary./paralegal, present an application for Site Call 667-0302. Application of Comcast Cable Building , Valley Brook Avenue, oven & dishwasher, vanity with strong real estate exp. PUBLIC NOTICE Plan Approval before the bath, large dosets, free park­ vision Corp., d/b/a Comcast Lyndhurst, New Jersey at 8:00 Lyndhurst Planning Board. CaWevision, for the renewal of p.m. on Wednesday, September Macintosh a plus, salary ing. Available Sept. 1 . 'Rent APPLICATION FOR Applicant inlands to erect a one* its municipal consent to own, 9, 1992, at which time you may negotiable. Call Pat at 507 BOOKKEEPER story addition to tie rear (south) K ^ R N Y - Studio apartment in $772 00 plus utilities. East SITE PLAN APPROVAL operate, extend, and maintain a appear either in person or by 1155 Address: 27 Elm Street, of its existing bulking. No vari* Midland Apartments adheres Modern Garden Apart. Bldg.. cable television system in the attorney, and present any objec­ Rutherford. anoes are required, at their reg­ tion or evidence which you may Dressing alcove, built in vanity to the principal of Equal Hous­ Borough, and is held pursuant to PT, Experience Block:: 52 Lot 12 ular scheduled public hearing. dresser. Walk in closet, formic ing Opportunity. the provisions of N.J.S.A. 48: have relating to the granting of Please take notice that at 6:00 According to law a l plans and Kit. cabinets.Vanity bath, free ___ Call 991-6261 5A 23, N.J.A.C 14:18-11.6, this application. accounts recelveable p.m. on Sept. 17,1992 in the appfcafons have been filed 30 and all other applicable statutory All documents related to this parking. Avail. Sept. 1. Rent Committee of the Whole Room days prior to the public hearing and regulatory provisions. application may be inspected by and are available for inspection $458.00 Plus Util. East Lotus 1-2-3. located in the Munidpd Building All interested parties are in­ t o public between the hours of Clerical PT, filing, durina regular working hours at Midland Apartments adheres North A rlington Call 991-4077 at 176 Park Avenue, the Mt. vited to attend and be heard with 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in the Ararat Baptist Church will pre­ the construction Department to the principal of equal hous­ Basement studio a v a l’ . light typing and respect to this Application. office of the Construction Dept., sent an acpfcaUon lor Site Pk« office located at 2S3 Stoyvesant ing oppt. Call 991-6261. Immediately. Single per Copies of thd Application wilt be located at 253 Stuyvesant phone, afternoons Approval betora the Borough of Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. Deli Counter son only. Utilities inc. $500 -on file with the Borough Clerk Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Rutherford Planning Board for a Applicant: Diamond Chemical and can be reviewed Monday Sills Cummins Zuckerman Rad in til 5:30 Ptraon ful time or pert time. Co., Inc. a m onth & 1 m onth see. parking lot instalatun, on a por­ through Friday between the Tischman Epstein & Gross, P A Aggressive person with or tion o f tie vacant land adjoining By Robert R. Guide, Esq. 997-9895 Lyndhurst | keaAn V hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Attorneys for Applicants without experience. Cell the Church to the south of the Publshed, Aug. 20,1992 |1 Bedroom Apt., with m od­ One Everett Place. IGI Boier, Inc. and Call 935-3490 between 10 a.m. ■ 12 noon. Church Buidmg, at h eir regular Fee: $26.04 This Notice will be published Shafler Steel Corporation em Kit., self-cleaning oven & 330-0744 aak lor Jim scheduled public hearing. again between the fourteenth By: Stephen J . Moses Aooording to law, a l plane and dishwasher, vanity bath, NORTH ARUNGTON (14th) and seventh (7th) day Published: August 20,1992 large closets, free utilities appioattons have been Mad X 2 bdrm *., living room, prior to the hearing. Fee: <39.06______free parking. Avail. Sept. 1 days prior to the public hearing kitchen, 2nd fl., 2 fam ily, Darlene A. Sawicki, We’ll pay you to type and are available lor inspection Rent $665.00 plus utilities. PUBLIC NOTICE washer/dryer hook up, no PUBLIC NOTICE names and addresses during regular woridng hours at East Midland apartments Published: August 20, 1992 peta $695 & U til., 1 1/2 the Bulding Inspector's office, RUTHERFORO adheres to the principal of Fw : $26 2b trom home. t500. par No. Arlington - River C momtha aecur., avail. 9/1 plicant: Mt. Ararat Baptist PLANMN6 BOARD equal housing opportunity. 1,000. Call 1-900-896 Leese: 3288 s.f. 3/3 office. « , , r TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 955-2854 Call 991-6261. 1888 ($1.49 min/18 yrt +) 1/3 wrhse m ill' clg. OH Publshed August 20,1992 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby or write: Pa*ie-D3857, door. Ideal for dl«t-/con Fee: $21.00 given to a l parsons thet a pub«c hearing was held on May 21, 181 S. Lincolnway, N tractor, printer etc. *91 1992, at which hearing an ap­ Aurora, II80542. plication for a Verience to widen Toms River Area a driveway st ML Ararat Baptist Church. 27 29 Ekn Street was heard. Said application was denied, which decision is on file and available for inspection in the

NJ. RUTHERFORO PLANMNG BOARD SENIOR Kathleen Porta, Secretary George Ormsby Savino, Esq. Dated. August ft. 1992 Published: August 2 0 ,1 992 RETIREMENT REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS F“ : 115.75 C O - O P S / *

(Dir: Rte. 571 So. of Rt. 70 Manchester Twp) M S 3 * W rE: PUBUC NOTICE Available for immediate occupancy 1 or 2 Bedrooms.RANCH type Plsaaa Taka Nolle* That quads, Enclosed 2T long porch, usable all year round. Beautiful, park­ NO CHARGE SPECIALIZING IN 0. John Koarig has waled to like setting, located on the northern end of Toms River. Pull down ths Nath Mtngton FOR INITIAL SOUTH BERGEN Board lor s variance ol «s Zon­ staircase for large storage space in attic. No closing fees to buyer. COUNTY AREA ing Cods to panelt wMMiton Bus service available. Convenient to shopping and beaches. Activities CONSULTATION 438-6801 on the premises. mams ol Zoning M a t* » Sac- ton M to pans* (a oanatvc COME TO SEE US ANYDAY OR tan af a two-lama* nsMsaos st lS7 0iysMSMst. CALL tor APPOINTMENT A put* lasting «M ba law 2 5 1 Ridge Road, on Monday, Sapt 14 ,1 W 2 i t t MON FRI 9 AM to 4 PM p.m. M i t Bsrwgh m . *14 AMga AaeJ,1—*-- a*- «Mch * I— m--- e am1 Lyndhurst p a s s m o t s b m i in m s appeal maybshsart. 908-349-3108 0. JohnKoortg UFasnsyM. Weekend allowing: QssMag,N.Y. 10582 PiMshsft Aug. <8 . 1M* Saturday 1 04 PM Sunday 1-4 PM 114.43 »

XHHMPAT. AUQPiT aft IBM - M f llll PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

. M /tap WASHERS CLASSIFIED AND BUSWE88 DIRECTORY ADS OUTTHtt t REPWR4 • AH CONDITIONERS Al Wtak Guaranteed PLEASE CALL 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 E. Croaaley and M a a = a a a z i FAX 43M022 Son Service T s m n g a n Ffttt ErmWTES e a fju r ' m m 7 6 Joe & Judy's ROOFING ft aiOMO Electrical Home & Office Gulers, Leaden « Repeat. Nursvrj Schoois k'iver-lTeaaittanc«, a C... Alum Storm Windows, Doors s s Cleaning centage intarett in the Heekum ek tooling Co. Haff Common elementt, appur­ LYNDHURST tenant thf reto, all in accor­ Services■ m-tx dance with and subiect to - PAY CARE CENTER the termt, limitations, con­ INROAD. Electric Inc. ditions, covenants, restric­ ______with all end tinou- 9 9 7 - 5 0 7 2 REAHNESS tions and otner provisions ler the rightt. liberties, envl- of th# Master Deed dated CH 750304 leges, heredltamentt and ap- ELECTRICAL Mav 24,1914. and recorded purtenincet thereunto on June 15, 1984 in Deed Published: August 20, 27, belonging or In anywite apper- teining and the reversion and Hon?e Improvements CONTRACTORS Sept. 3, 10. 1992 remainders, rentt, issues end Fee: $281.23 ______profits thereof, end also all the estate, right, title, Interest, use. VUIPH A. GIORDANO INDUSTRIAL SB" condominium (ihe property, claim and demand of "AAatfer Deed") and to­ the said defendants of, in, to and COMMERCIAL gether with the easements out of the same, be told to pav BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS and tatltfv inIn the flrslfirsl piplace--- unto— m* saw plaintiff the tum of • PfMfafllrf fMO • 033-4160 RukkntU Wiring *20#55113, wim lawful interest thereon from the ISth dav of • ALL TYPB HOMi NPROVEMEMTS Uc. No. 3968 IjasaaBLiswma. ax map of the Bor ^ lS ie oHhi purchase price ir • ROORNQ, RBU>emAL I COMMERCIAL DAILY mOH TM AJL la MO PJL of East Rutherford which plot, accor^t the form of Certified Check - • ttOMQB, ALUMMUM A VMYL jyyONLY KNpWN as Mid map. I* deter lb Cesh is required et lime of sad0 998-8656 1S7 LAFAYETTE PUCE, LYNDHURST ...... Renaissance, The------• ATTIC* A BASEMENTS Eatt Rutherford, N J. ^^G lN N IN G at a point • AOOmONB A ALTERATIONS Together with all and sinou- on the northee*tertv tide of OPEN ALL YEAR ir the rightt, liberties, orivi- WoodwardAvenue.dis- ... _____ .to representations • ANDERSEN A PELLA-WSOOW INSTALLERS Hot Lunch plus 2 Snacks ?oes. hereditaments and ao- tant thereon three hundred expressed or Implied, es to the urtenances thereunto (300) feet southeasterly existence, amount, or vaUdlfy • VHYl REPUCEMENT WMDOWS eiongmg or in anvwise aooer- . from me toutheatlenv tide of any lient and encumbrancet 153 Sm M Am Lyndhunt, NJ. S07VWG THE WORKING lining and the reversion and of Montro** Avenue and ccmumr por ova it years emaindert, rents, issues and running thence ( ) north- rofitt thereof, ano also an the eetterly along Ihe1 dividing J.W. BURNS & SONS, state, right, title, interest, use. line between (oft forty-one '■operty, claim and demand of (41) and forty-two («) one ne said defendants of, in. to and hundred and uxty (140) BUSHWACKERS A. TURIELLO & SON OIL CO. jt of the tame, be sold to pav feet, to the centra line of the right to —„ — . WANTED nd satisfy in tne first place unto block; thence ( ) toum- HOME IMPROVEMENTS plaintiff tne sum of 2 Lawn & Tree Service FUEL OIL, OLD TOY TRAINS 132.78f42, with lawful interest nereon from the 17th dav of feet lo the dividing line be­ Lawn Maintenance • Addition* — Alterations PLUMBING, HEATING Lionel. Flyer. Ives, ae. anuary, 199r tween lot* numbered m r . 10% of th< forty-two (42) and fortv- Published: July 30, August 6, • Sidings ■ Aluminum 1 Vmyl Ihree (43); thence (3) and Design EMERGENCY: ■COLLECTOR PAYS touthwetferfy along me 13,20,1992 • Windows i Doors la it mentioned Hne, one Specializing In All Phases • B o ile r Replacem ent CRAZY PRICES hundred and tlxty (140) F**: $169.26 • Guitars & Leaders 'ances of record and the Sl 652-0767 • 825-3747 f makes no representations and tlxty (60) on the east­ ol Tree Work • Water Heater replacement thence (4) ^ormwetferly, erly tide of Third Streef In ■ Basements * Decks xprested or implied, as to the first section, being tot one xistcrtce, amount, or validity along taid tide of Wood­ - —. (U2) Firewood Available • Boiler Repair (Gas, Oil) ' any lient and encumbrances ward Avenue, fifty (50) feet —4 twffn • Vinyl Replacement Windows n the property which is tne to the place of BEGIN- ‘ n and having PUBLIC NOTICE jbiecl matter of this sale. This jeing number at Discount Prices • Air Condikming ■ Drain Cleaning otice Is further subiect to Con- iced on rear of itiont of Sale as set forth bv the F rn Estimate Lie. 7020 neritf of Bergen County. p known at Lot The ShertH reserves the BEGINNING et e point 3 on the current Fully Insured 438-3663 ght to adiourn this sale from in the northeasterly line of “ e Borough of 9 9 1 - 0 3 3 1 me to time as provided bv law. Woodward Avenue where LYNDHURST JACKTERHUNE the tame It Interacted bv CaU 438-5259 Sheriff the dlvltlon line of loft 41 )F^ft D, N CH 750101 By virtue of the ab______DON MAC NIVEN writ lo me directed and deli­ Published: Ju ly 16. 23. 30. vered. I heve levied upon and MIKE'S AU SEASONS August 6, 1992 will expote for tale at public Residential & Industrial uur imr imriiav ur ina HI vendue at the Sheriff t Office In REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Fee $ 1 5 1 .6 5 terteclion of the northeat- Plumbing I Healing terty line of Woodward * Tilt-in for easy cleaning Avenue with the soytheett- at two o'clock in the efternoon, Painting N.J. License 4968 erlv line of AAonfrott • Maintenance free • Double Insulated glaaa 991-6671 • Any shape, aize or etyle FREE ESTIMATES • One day installation — o'cl___ prevailing0 lima; TREET t STREET NO: Free EsL Fully Ina. PUBLIC NOTICE Ar-,‘. .gainst ‘ premiset. situate in SULLIVAN/PAINTING me Borough of Rutherford. 4 3 0 - 0 3 5 5 County of Bergen and State Good work at a fair prloa of New Jertey, detcrlbed asfollows: INTERIOR—EXTERIOR sideline of Pattak Avenue J & L ATWELL North 43 de Together wim an at INSURED —*■»*hutet Eail'^JSoX'fietEa*f4(... to'tti lar the rights, liberties, privi­ ----it and1 piecepiece of BEGIN leges, hereditaments and ap­ SIDING AND .ji ’S rw 01 purtenances thereunto M i k e belonging or in anywise apper­ Wednetdav, Auoutt 1 8 ^ 9 'ffottXV&l& i taining and the reversion and REPLACEMENT remainders, rents, issues and 955-9117 profits thereof, and also all the W INDOW S The mortgaged premise* estete, right, title, interest, use. ar* detcribeae* follows: property, cieim end demand of ALL me following de­ the said defendantt of. In, to and 998-6236 scribed properly located in out of the tame, be told to oev the Borough of North Ar-the Ar- end tetitfy in the firtt piece unto l'ngtr-\ County of Bergen the taid plaintiff the turn of with an undivided l8$pe£ Slate ot New jer*ev: “V Interett in the Com- Firsl Tract: Being *33U52.QCwlth lawful interett FULLV INSURED •n Elementt appurte- known at Lot Number -----1---“ e 3ltt dav of it thereto, said Matter Twentv-efoht <2S). In Block lettered “O" on AAap of the form •ropetoerty at North Arfing- :e unto C O U N T R Y on, UrUnion Townthlp, Ber- TheCath property Isrc...... shall...... be sotd...... sub­ . f? 1,T1t|i,wim'iawfyl interett ject to al| liens and encum- fhereonfromthe 30m dey of tvences of record end the Sher- CHIMNEY SWEEPS amended b.bv*iooVP7^?S ____ November, 1990. until the tame I makes no representations of Deedt, pageit 7l2712 and asa. be Paid and tatitfled, and also --- - M to me the tame may ba lawfully me cottt of the taid plaintiff -r>ount, or & amended. 'hich ha^e ba^^uly taxed at Together with all and tingu- of theCitfk of taid County, lar the rightt, libertTet, privi- end being more pertlcu- MASONS laget, hereditaments and ao- Street: n m w « r s s » A l l Type* O f Masonry Work monTC on the aatlerty tide of For- Togeme taming and tha reversion and est Street therein distant lar mt right*, i______.... remaindert, rentt, ittuet and southerly one hundred and P a t Itfitt, hereditaments and ap­ profitt thereof, and ai*o »n th* twenty-five (12! el from purtenance* , thereunto ettate,.... right, title. Tnteretl,Inti ute. the southerly i .. of Ar- Lyndhunt, NJ belonging or In anywite epper- operty, claim and demand of llngton Avenue; thence taining and tha r*ver*lon and l Mid defendantt of. in..... to. and running toum ft --- r—r— rant*, issues and Kout of ethe tame, tame, be batold told lo topay pay (44) degreet thirty (•J » s i! (201) 438-3766 t alto al tha and tatitfy In thf firtt place unto ’^land Published: August 20, 27, Interest, um. the *aid Plaintiff the jum of ■ ■mence I indoemandof I10SJ41]}, with lawful interett touth forty-three (43) de­ Sept. 3, 10, 1992 it* o«. In, to and thereon from the 17th day of greet thirty (30) minute* ba sold lo pav wett twenty-five (2$) feet; Fee: $145.82 lr*t place unto »(rf^ha purchase price In thence north forty-nx (46) I I tha um ot me form of Certified Check or degreet thirty (30) minutet Wall Paper Professional Carpet Cleaning '•'Cud intara*t Cath i* required at time of *aie. one hundred and twenty- i I 29th dav of The property than ba told tub- five (125) feet to the taid 25 years talented crafts* iact to all lient and encum- easterly tide of Forest brancet of record and the Sher­ treet;and______thence alilong tm men . All vinyl and hand M R . S T E A M iff maket no repretentationt same north forty-three expretted or implied, at to the (43) degrees end thirty (30) screen prints. Painting, ittence, amount, or vallditv minutet eatl twenty-five STEAM Sany I tent and encumbrancet 25) feel*“ • to“i thtIhe point or wall prep. & removal, on the property which It the lace of BEGINilNNING. I CARPET tubiect matter of thit tala. Thit Second_____ TnTract: Being axprat___ .....______, .... notice it further tubi* — Known and detignated at short notice on small jobs. exigence, amount, or validity ditlont of Sale at tat ft h by the lot #29 In Block 0 a* thown CLEANING of any liens and encumbrance* Sheriff of Bergen Cou on a certain map entitled Summer price special. on tha prooartv which I* Tha The Sheriff retervet the "Map of Property at North Publisl)Bd: August, 13, 20, 27, right to adiourn thit tala from Arlington. Union Township, FREE ESTIMATES S u m m e r S p e c i a l tubiect mattar of Nil* *ala. Thi* Bergen County, New Jer­ 1992 • notlca I* further tubiect lo Con­ time toMmj»a| pr^ij^^e^aw sey, belonging to George 614-0370 dition* of Sale at tat forth by tha Bayiltt and Anthony ft. Fee: $195.30 A n y 2 R o o m s $ 3 9 .9 5 Sheriff of Bergen County. Schuler" made by Wlte Published: A u g u st,/3 , 20, 27, Tha Sheriff retervet tha and Walton, Engineers E a ch a d d itio n a l room S 15 right to adiourn this tala from Published: July 30, August t>, J ‘&rvejws,>jRied^Kjiv 1992 tima to time m bv^w. he office o< . . Fee $268.53 We also specialize in furni­ 13,20,1992 lergen County, Faa: n Cate M50. ture steam cleaning H S f S $18879 ___ _ known at Lot .... -lock 0-0on the Tax CITY LINE CAR C all for apt. Published: July 23 , 30, August K,tap of the Borough of 6, 13. 1992 $151.03 North Arlington (Revition of October, 1979), SERVICE 935- 73 64 Being further described Cover* Bergen A Passaic ** f8H$?lVlNING at a point PUBLIC NOTICE in the southeasterly line of Counties,N Y airport and Forest Street distant nortn- long distance. Also business Driveways intersection of the touth- accoun ts. asteriv line of Forett treat wim the northerly !line of Exton Avenue and running from thence: (!) CaU 779-0544 or 365-2600 South 44 degrees JO mi­ nutes Eetl iJSjCO feet to a J . K J point thence; (2) North 43 degreet 30 mm^let East D riv e w a y Masonry nutes West 125.00 feet to me southeasterly line of Forest So.'il Co.itinq Street thence; (4) South 43 degrees 30 minutes West that certln Condo- < Generate I Irtok Work and aiong the taid line of Se/il Now S.ive Forest Sfreet 50.00 feet to tpe point or place of BE- I .ite r FREe ESTIMATES Block 0 on "Map of prop- fret’ f stim ati's iy al Norm Arlington, lion Townthip. Bergen cal M & M anytime 1S O l I • l.'Beionging to 898-4831

Ceramic Tile

G E N N A T I L E

Compteto Bathroom the *eme premites

NO JOB TOO -SMALL" wife, r OR TOO -wo* Garage Doors i a M . C - gftl-S172 . Together wim aH and tinou- ,gr me right*, Hbertie*. privi­ RESIDENTIAL lege*, hereditament* and ap­ purtenance* thereunto OARAGE DOORS belonging or in any wlte apper- i OPENERS MILLS SALES • RAYNOR PRODUCTS DRYWALL MSTAUATKM SERVICE Sheetrocking FAIR WEATHER Taping ENT. INC. Coating 998-0926 • Fully Insured • fmk AsndWo A w E s t Cad 997-5127 Om X Wt £ » *» Overhead flsnae Boon “BRING IT IN REPLACED • MTALLH) Aluminum, b r a s s COPPER, LEAD ANO IRON PuMMia* July 10, August«, PuMshad: August. 13. 20. 27, . t J . to. IT. H L A I N t 1992 Kumy Soap Mttol Fee: $171.86 Na: $139.71 faa: 1144.47 * n Sthvrhr Kearny

I PAQ» 12 ■ THUMDAT. AUGUST 20. IB M Rutherford Recreation Soccer Registration Registration is now open in the Rutherford Recreation Office for Children’s Fall Soccer. Boys and girls in grades I through 8 are eligi­ ble for this program. Registration runs through Sept. 4 for a fee of $13. After Sept. 4, the fee is $20. The program will begin on Satur­ day, Sept. 12. Dance Registration Dance registration is now open in the recreation office. This class is a fun way to develop rhythm, Shown standing, from left: Ruben TehHklan, M itt Bobeoko, Nicky coordination, flexibility, and Tehlikian, Mike Leonard, Bianka Ratzman, Bob Quick, Steve Delpome, posture while learning basic dance Victor Furtado, Chris Stuck, Steven Delpome. Kneeling: Chris Pabst, steps and terminology. Each class Chelsea Delpome, Lauren Corrigan, Melissa Stuck, Tommy Walsh and is designed for the following in­ Nathan Myers. dividual age groups: Creative Dance 1, age 3, 2-4 p.m. Creative Dance II, age 4, 2:45 New Image emerges 3:30 p.m. Pre Ballet I, age 5, 3:30-4:15 p.m. G O O D SKATES — Enjoying an afternoon of skating at Whitey Ford’s Grand Slam with the North as soccer champs Pre Ballet II, age 6 , 4:15-5 p.m. Arlington Summer Vacation Program are, from left, Jennifer Brady, Ann Marie Figuroa, Dana Beginning Ballet, ages 7-8, Gorsky and Theresa Van Houten. The team of New Image Hair- Quick and Chris Stuck, all mid­ 5 - 5:45 p.m. cutters was champions of North fielders. Also to Mike Leonard, This program begins Monday, Arlington's Soccer Division 2 for Victor Fortado, Melissa Stuck and Sept. 14 at the Tamblyn Field No. Arlington Little League going to finals the Spring 1992 season. Lauren Corrigan, all defensive. To Civic Center and is held on Mon Tommy Walsh, Nathan Myers days for 1 2 weeks, with a fee of Starling off in 1991 with a 2-7-1 The North Arlington Little Finn was then followed by a hit by Arlington sent Davey Johnson to and Nicky Tehlikian, the offensive $42. record, then improving to 5-5 in League Eleven-Year-Old Tourna­ Rocky San Filippo, driving in two the mount to handle the hurling surge, and Bianka Ratzman, the Sign Up for Gymanstics the fall, they put it all together this ment Team entered the week with a N.A. runs. Billy Holub, with a chores. Johnson was cruising along winning goalie, and a welcome ad­ Registration for fall gymnastics spring with a 9-1 record. Coaches 3 and 1 record, after last week suf­ count of 1 ball and 2 strikes, until he experienced some tightness dition to the girls traveling team, will begin Aug. 19 in the recrea Steve and Steven Delpome carried fering their first loss in two years. launched a fly over the left fielder's in his pitching ann, and coach Gary along with Lauren Corrigan. tion office. Classes begin on Satur the weight for the first 2 0 weeks The N.A. team, competing in the head. When finally retrieved, Shaw thought it better lo give him Altogether, New Image has five day, Sept. 19 and run for 8 weeks but it was the offensive-minded Annual Joe Kalb Invitational Holub was on third wilh a bases a rest. W ilh one out in the fifth, players moving up to travel. On on consecutive Saturdays. Tumbl­ coaching abilities of Ruben Tournament, gol back on track this clearing and N.A. took a Shaw brought in Marcus Donates behalf of all the coaches of New ing for Tots is for 3 and 4-year-old Tehlikian. who took the team over week at the expense of the team commanding 7 lo 2 lead into the to close out the game. Donates pro­ Image, a sincere thanks to the children. Gymnastics I is for 5-7 the top. from Guttenberg. second. ceeded to strike out the next five year-old children; and Gymnastics players and parents and the cheer­ The Guttenberg team, with an 0 After N.A. batted around in the E.R. bailers in order. II is for 8 14 year-olds. The fee is Congratulations to team ing section for a season we will and 4 record, had upset in mind second, Chris Bachler led off the $ 1 0 for 8 weeks. llie defense again kept N.A. in members Chelsea Delpome, M at­ always talk about — and your early in the game when they third with a single through the hole llie game. Sparkling plays by Mike thew Bobenko, Chris Pabst, Bob generous gifts. Karate Class scratched out two runs in the first at third. Patrick Donelly, with two Abromaitis and Kip Finiey kept Registration is now open in the against N.A. starter Jason Mezer. hits on the evening, doubled, dri­ E.r. in check as No. Arlington went Queen of Peace C.Y.O. Football recreation office for Karate However, their hopes were quickly ving in Bachler. A for on to notch the victory and again classes. Karate is specifically •dimmed when the N.A. team got up Dennis Bartley was followed by a over 50 years of tradition meet Ihe host team for the champi­ designed for the beginning stu­ to bat. Luke Kaufman reached first single by Steve Lemanowicz. N.A. dent, ages 7-14, who is interested onship for the fourth consecutive Registrations are now being ac­ Anyone living within the boun­ on an infield hit and went to second went on to record a one-sided vic­ in learning basic self-defense and year. cepted for the Queen of Peace daries of Queen of Peace parish, on a passed ball. Next, on a 2-0 tory, giving them Ihe top seed in the history, theory and spirit of C .Y.O . Football Program, which regardless of religious or school af pitch, Marcus Donates doubled in Ihe upcoming playoffs for the 1992 Final score: No. Arlington 6 - Isshin Ruy. Aside from learning is starting its 53rd season. filiation, is welcome to play. the left centerfield alley driving in championship. East Rutherford 3. how to punch, block and kick, Three teams are being fielded as Practices will be held on Tues the first N.A. run. After Nicky Final score: No. Arlington 25 - Wood-Ridge-Moonachie defeat­ students will learn self-defense follows: day, Wednesday and Thursday, Edwards earned a base-on-balls, Guttenberg 4. ed Elmwood Park 9-7, to meet the against holds and grabs. The class A l eam. 7th and 8 th grades. and begin promptly at 6 p.m. at Mark DiGesu put N.A. on top to Earning the top seeding, N.A. defending champs, North will be held at the Tamblyn Field B Team. 5th and 6 th grades, the field located between the stay with a bouncer inside the first had to face the always tough team Arlington. The game will take Civic Center on Monday evening C Team. 2nd to 4th grades. Grammar School and the High base line. A base on balls lo Danny from East Rutherford. North place next Saturday. from 6:30 • 7:30 p.m. beginning There are some exceptions to School. Sept. 14. The fee is $32 for an 8 the above, depending on the For further information, call week session. child's age and weight. 997-4260. Aerobics Sign up now for fall Aerobics classes. Get yourself into shape with aerobics, the complete physical workout combines exer You Get One Chance cise with vigorous dancc routines. This class will be held every M on­ day and Wednesday evening, To Educate Your Child beginning Sept. 14 from 8 - 9 p.m. The fee is $32 for an 8 week ses­ 1,000 students and their parents have invested in sion. this opportunity because: | Our Primary School is a recognized "Center of Lyndhurst girl’s soccer Excellence" by the National Council of Teachers of All-Star tryouts English. Try-outs for the Lyndhurst All- | 8 8 r/< of our 8 th grade students scored above the average Star Division 4 Traveling Team for suburban and other independent schools on the ERB will be held at Frasse Field on YOUTH CENTER CAPS OFF “ N IG HT OUT” W ITH HAY RID E. Giving a send-off to the Borough’* re­ Writing Assessment. Monday, Aug. 24 and Tuesday, cent celebration of National Night Out Against Crime are, foreground, left to right: Mayor Leonard Kaiser, ■ Our Combined S ATs average nearly 300 points (1161) Aug. 25 at 6 p.m. for girls under Michael Kraft of North Arlington, Borough Coundlmen Gary Bums and James Ward. higher than national combined averages. age 12. Rain date is Tuesday Sept. Pre-K-12 • Co-educational • College Preparatory 1 and Wednesday, Sept. 2, same time and place. Each player must be born bet W allington Legion Derailed ween Aug. I, 1980 and Dec. 31, By Charles O ’Reilly shock of the play. He took the who faces a second trip in an inn­ 1982, and registered to play soccer ing from re taking the hill that for the Lyndhurst Recreation A Wallington American Legion mound, and hit four batters on top of allowing four base hits. After game. Department's 1992 season. team which had been demoralized Players are required to wear shin by an incorrect umpire’s decision nine batters, only two were out, The only problem here was that The Montclair Kimberley Academy an entire inning had gone by, and guards and proper sports attire. the night before, was eliminated and coach Jim Kondel made a se­ Admissions Office: 201-509-7930 cond trip to the mound, forcing Billy Ristovski was already in Any questions, please call the from the District 3 tournament on 2 0 1 Valley Road, Montclair. NJ 07042 Vellis to come out of the game. Vellis' position in the lineup. Recreation Department at Aug. 10 in Ewing Township. 804-2482. The night after the arbiter Logically, one might assume Under the rules, even though an behind the plate refused to allow that all Kondel's trip does is force had been discovered, there the club's top hitter to remain in him to remove Vellis from the was no way Vellis could come U. S. A. RECYCLING, INC the game when he was relieved on mound. Under the major-league back into the game. rules, though, the is done W hat about a protest? you ask. 135 139 CLINTON PLACE • EAST RUTHER FOR I) the mound, Wallington struggled in vain to stay alive in the tourna­ for the game in any capacity. Well, the rules provide that a pro­ ment. The club suffered a 25-12 When Kondel went to move Vellis test must be entered before play loss to Haddon Heights (Camden to another position, he was in­ continues. Had Kondel lodged a CALL "W E B U Y County) in a game which took formed of the rule by the umpire, protest immediately, a tournament nearly four hours. and denied the opportunity to official would have been consulted 9 3 9 - 3 5 3 2 make the change. and the ruling would most likely SCRAP To recap the events of the have been overturned. Once play previous Sunday, it is necessary to ** Kondel could not believe what resumed, though, there was no METALS review 'some of the rules of the he was hearing, but since he knew recourse. game. In Legion tournament play, that tournament rules were dif­ The prevailing attitude after the Copper - Brass the rules are patterned after those ferent from the ones he worked game, in any case, was one of hav­ • A lu m in u m of the National League. Games under all year, he went along. On ing been robbed by the umpires. are nine innings, there is no the way back to the dugout he was Even though Ristovski went • N I c K I s designated hitter, and a player still scratching his head. He called 1 for-3 in the game, the team's • Stainless who leaves the lineup cannot re­ up to the press box after the inn­ mood was that, with no offense enter. • L e a d ing, but he got a reading of the meant to Ristovski, Vellis’ ex­ In the fint inning of Sunday's major-league rule once again. perience and talent were ir- contest against Broad Street, Park It was only an inning later that replacable in their lineup. Post 313 of Trenton, starting pit­ one of the folks in the press box Wallington went on to lose Sun­ cher Tom Vellis hit what he who heard about the ruling, was day’s game, 9-4, keeping the score thought would be a two-run T O P PRICES AND COURTEOVS SERVICE able to produce a copy of the close, thanks to some skillful pit­ single. Mike American Legion rules. In that ching by regular second baseman Magee had other ideas, however. book is a statement which pro­ Jon Watson. The loss meant that He grabbed the liner in flight, and Copper • B t »-. * Aiuniinui > - tamless/N', vides for any pitcher removed they had to face Haddon Heights flipped to shortstop for an inning- from the mound to take another the next night in an 8 p.m. start, * Lend • Aluminum Cans » <, . .i iron * Sto ending double play. position in the field without penal­ with Glenn Magrini on the Vellis never recovered from the ty. The rule does forbid a pitcher mound.

1