M ü â t - e d we never knew until ,one ofthe special problem s of the elderly. In a recent issue of a tabloid devoted to the retired called “Saving Social Security" were four very large advertise* merits for toenail clipper». A ll dis­ played pictures of their product and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW including one show ing shanks six inches long. The ad said “we do the Pafchked at 251 Ridge R ed , Ljn d karttJfJ. Second Clan Postage Paid At Rethcrford, N J. W TO reaching for you”., USPS 25-421 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1989 2 5 VOL. 71 NO. 27 Subscription $8.00 • Pvblkbed W eridy

1 i t • ; r . " í t l á p a Revaluation can’t be stopped

9 ; John Radick and trends of . these values. the township as well as the county in upon by a willing buyer and a willing information on the records for use by “Judging from recent sales fig­ The records, documents, survey The sheer bulk of this documenta­ maintaining the records of real prop­ seller,” Domenick Notte said. town and county officials ures,” Mr. Notte said, “vacant land is drawings and standards manuals fill tion leaves no room for social func­ erties, and strives to get all township “Every time a sale takes place within “From time to time, the activity of at 17 percent, residential homes are the bookshelves and file cabinets in tions in the office, and what free properties assessed at current market the county, involving a piece of buying and selling homes is so great at 37:31 percent and Class 4 indust­ theTown Hall office of tax «aieuor space is left barely accomodates the values,” Mr. Notte said. “Assesse- land, a private home, an office build­ that a great many homes are under­ rial properties are at 44.73 percent. If Domcnick Notte and his secretary, three desks and chairs in use. The ment at current market value is ing, or a commercial property, true assessed and the county orders a there is a shift, it will be within the Patty Erminio. They testify to the hallway outside seems spacious, necessary to ensure the fair and market value is being established. complete update of property assess­ Class Two properties and within the magnitude of the unceasing job of airy, luxuriant and wasteful by com­ equitable flow of capital from all He indicated that true market val­ ments. When that happens a con­ Class Four properties, but overall updating the market values of land, parison. An enterprising cat; looking taxpayers (o keep the township oper­ ue is established even by a request certed efforts is needed to update the there will be a slight shift — if any private residences, commercial and for space to sack out, could only find ating and paying its bills. from a homeowner for a license to assessments of the homes in a town­ — to the Class Two properties. industrial properties in Lyndhurst unconicsted space in the hallway. ‘True market value of a property add a back porch, or to build apara- ship, an effort clearly beyond the “Within the Class Two properties, Township and recording the changes ‘The tax assessor’s office serves is established by (he price agreed bolic dish antenna for reception of capacity of the tax assessor’s office. based on the sales average from 25 TV sports programs, or merely to put At this point it has been customary to percent to 68 percent, there may be a a “No Vacancy” sign on the family bring in, through competitive bids, a slight shift from the houses assessed DiLascio to seek re-election pet’s doghouse. Each such event private revaluation and appraisal at $70,000 and selling for $278,500 results in a notice being sent to the firm, fully staffed and experienced at 26 percent; and houses assessed at In a prepared statement. School there are only two ways, spend less the road. A good revaluation Tax Assessor’s office, notifying him to preform the task of bringing all $64,900 and selling for $255,00(i at Board trustee John DiLascio today than your income or raise taxes. I together with updating all property of the need to make a fresh asses- property assessments up to the 26 percent; and houses assessed at annouced hit decision to seek re- prefer to spend less and pay as I gp or values each year thereafter would be. ment of that property’s value in the desired true market value," he $45,000 and selling for $162,000 at election to the Boaid of Commis­ one day your tax bill wQl skyrocket.” the most cost effective for our current market added. 28 percent; or a small shift of 2 per­ sioners. The statement follows. “Revaluation is another concern. I Township. Regardless of all reports “Rom time to time, as townships "Competitive bids docs not cent within the Class Two “As the citizens of Lyndhurst believe property values are too unst­ Lyndhurst has not officially been slip into abnormally low property always mean accepting the lowest properties. have come to know, I don’t play able for a revaulation to have any ordered to revalue as af this date, I assessment ratios, “Mr. Notte said, bid price,” Mr. Notte said, “but “The same applies to Class Four around. When I have something to long lasting effects on our assess­ don’t know when that notification “a. notice is sent from the county rather accepting the firm that has properties with apartments and say, I say it, qr if a decision is to be ments. Our County Tax will certain­ will come. However, I will at that office alerting the tax assessors in shown itself in the past to be capable industrials, and a slight shift to com­ made, I make it.” ly be higher, thereby increasing your time do my best to postpone the each local township to the need for of doing the best job for the lowest mercials. Overall, the biggest shift “Yes, 1 win be a candidate. I have tax bill by 2 or more tax points. We revaluation. Some politicians favor a each to reassess and bring each prop­ cost. This is the type of appraisal and will be in vacant land. already taken out my petition to file could be faced with a $330,000 to revaluation in order to dump all then- erty’s assessed value up to “true” revaluation team that will benefit us “Taking all the latest sales into my candidacy. I feel there are many $400,000 cost of revaluation poten­ past spending into the tax pot, then value. When the assessed value . the most,” he said. consideration, from where I sit at issues preagMly facing the township tially adding another 1.23 tax points that portion of any tax increase is divided by the current market value The township is approaching this this lime, I see very little shifting and in (He m»rTuturc that will great­ in each of the next five yept. Some attributed to the revaluation.” ' equals 100 percent ratio is achieved. point right now, he indicated, and outside the classifications, “Mr. ly affect our children,'i of the «owns thar wOl ta ordered to “There are a'number of otlier con- ' To do this, the tux assessor visits the “we win shortly be requesting bids Notte said. "If the tax m e is applied dr^a. as we|l as revalue had done so a t recency at cern» o? my agenda you certainly . under-assessed properties in his from qualified teams.after which a justifiably, and a good revaluation is great sum of money each year in tax­ 1986, they haven’t finished paying will hear of them in the future as you township and updates them to cur­ selection will be made and the work performed, 1 see very little, if apy, es, aildif the voters will allow me I that cost and are faced with addition­ have in the past.” rent market value and enters the new can begin.” shifting.” certainly want a voice in how your al cott to repeat the process. One of and may tin dollars are spent.” our town fathers advocates revalua­ tion, and has gone so bras to meet “We have a growing debt which with county officials last summer to Breathalyzer reading tells the story mutt be addressed seriously; some inquire why we were not being cootervatlve consideration must be ordered to do a revaluation. I also paid a total of $95 in fines and costs Municipal Judge James A. Bretlin was $70 and costs $15, the fine for missed, as the defendant told him given to restrict future debt Capital met with these County officials last driving while on the revoked list was that at the time he was told by the although pleading not guilty to the projects are a necessity, , however, reserved decision in a hearing in careless driving charge filed by November, I believe we can post­ $500 and costs $15. His explanation trooper to pull over, he had we certainly must do future projects which a North Arlington man, Officer Giammetta on Dec. 2, 1988. pone the revaluation for at least charged with drunk driving on Sept for speeding was that he was “taking unfastened his seat bell so that by the and could have done past projects The officer testified he had another year. Hopefully, by then, 19,1988, and represented by attor­ his wife to a hospital.” time Sanders reached his vehicle, of m an cost effectively. We cannot responded to the scene of an accident property values may become more Douglas Turek of Rutherford course he was not wearing the belt ney Anthony Riposta, pleaded not at Rt 17 North and found Sardella continue to “gamble” on paying the stable making the cost and result of Avenue was penalized the usual fine Mavrorasakis told the judge he guilty. The hearing began at 4:30 was the driver of a car which had debt solely with monies we hope to the project longer lasting and not of $200 for having an open container thought the trooper was “cruel” to get; so far we've been lucky. When pm. and ended at 7:30 after local overturned at the curve. short lived, only to have the cost officen showed the videotape of the of alcoholic beverage in his car on charge him with littering because he the goose slops laying those golden resurface two or three yean down Jan. 22 as charged by Officer had “only thrown a cigarette out the Sardella testified he had eggs the taxpayer becomes the man taking the various tests atLynd- approached the curve at 35 mph but hurst police headquarters. Riposta Shell hamer. window.” However, for this he was goose. There has been some talk Peter Mavrorasakis of Fl Lee fined since No littering signs are lost control ahd struck a traffic sign about long term financing. Howev­ Lyndhurst K of C offered many reasons why his dient after which his Chrysler “turned should hot be adjudged guilty of paid a fine for speeding on the Turn­ posted all along the Pike. er, Short term financing naturally is holds Italian Night pike. He was charged by Trooper Mossimo Sardella of Jersey City iC o n tm u e d on P a g e 4) lest cottly. I believe if we create the .being under the influence of alcohol v Lyndhurst Kinghts of Columbfls when arretted oy officer Cinardo. Saunders with above 65 mph but the dept today, we should be willing to man insisted he was “doing only pay for it within five to six yean, will sponsor Italian Nights at the hall Cinardo testified that the two at Station Square on Saturday, Feb. breathalyzer readings were .14. A about 65,” so the charge was Citizenship program because during those same yean amended to going 69 mph in the 55 more projects and more debt will 18. Antipasto will begin the meal of person is considered under the influ- 7 iti oiAAtlialla OAatAAtfja p nR A aaiu la a teadlng registers .10. mph zone, for a fine of $50 and costs likely be necetuiy. Although there ¿¿ill, m vaiw iiij, *01005 « , w i i w > I U B eoce.if It cost a young man from James- of$10. He was also charged with lit­ are some special type projects taht variety of pastries at each table. lost on Jasinski btirg $600 for speeding on the New tering by the trooper and was penal­ can be financed with long term dept, A band win provide music and entertainment will include songs by Jersey Turnpike while on the sus­ ized by a fine of $20 and costs of I don't think our Lyndhurst should $10. The third summons by Sanders Robert W. Jasinski, the man who involvement in the crime and identi­ be a credit canl society and just n u tenor Emil Calltbria. Donation of pended Ust on Nov. 11. 1988. was for not wearing a seat belt How- featured in and masterminded the ill- fied his two accomplices, one of up.a dept at our country did and it $15 will include ah open bar. For Jtoseph Dipierro was charged by ever, Prosecutor Leonard Rosa starred heist of an armored truck in whom was his son, William. No sd9 doing. How wilt die country pay reservations (jail Ticket chairman w nper Tyretl with operating his agreed that this charge could be dis­ CUfton recently, had lived in Lynd­ relatives of the Jasinski’s have been it'. debt?TTto «me w ay we will. Vincent Rota at 939-8036. vehicle at 75 nph. Hit speeding fine hurst in his teens and attended Lynd­ located in Lyndhurst hurst High School for an undeter­ All three have been indicted on mined period in 1955. There is no federal robbery charges and released record of his graduating. on bond provided by the elder While a student at Lyndhurst Jasinski. ______. High School, the elder Jasinski,'age 17 at that time, was among 550 stu­ D ead lin e dents throughout New Jersey who Were selected to attend the ninth The deadline for candidates t 14 annual Jersey Boys’ State Program to file for the Board of Educa­ at Rutgers University. The program tion is Thursday, February 9, at at Rutgers consisted of a weeUohg 4 p.m. seminar in citizenship sponsored by Petitions can be filed with the Board of Education Businea* the New Jersey Department of die Adminstrator his American Legion. hi office in Hie elder Jasinski, now 51. had Lincoln School, Valley Brook Avenue and Ridge Road. hit ton, WUliam, 22, and >». — I’t friend, Bryan Smalt, 20, j both were Modems on Christ- holiday from the prestigious jn ia Military Institute, Lexing- 24 PAGES , Vi., tojois him Dec. 22,1988 in " htUap of an armored car 111 ♦ $4.3 «million in cash and Vagabonding— .-V dZi> ad tfce Pint Fidelity NJ. Obituari«.---- - n » elder Jatinski broke down oa * * M. —— *«■ 935-0777 772 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J.

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Bank promqÉ Broad National Bancorporatioo, branch of opeM headquarter«! in Newark, has Frank Cardon announced the promotion a l three 1 and toTintvioe ¡Senator Gabe Ambrosio has major legislate* to deal with the staff mcmben at iti North Arlington NarionaLHekaai «MM1? introduced m^jor fcgisfc- issue of death and dying to oe; tiofc which will allow conpeieia of the CommiifiMb adilu lb Cfaoote in advance whether “More and more this is becoming families, , »accept or teject extraordinary an issue in many people's Mws,” he 'and other health cate meant oT life-support to artificially said, “because wüh the advances in to be.involved as prolong their life: science and technology in the last active participants in the deci .un­ He is the current The bill, known as the T ie* decade, we ire now able to keep peo­ making process.” putprcsideatofthe Jersey Advance Directives for ple technically ’alive’ long after they It also provides safeguards con­ chapter of UNICO National Health Care Act,” will permit per- have actually stopped living.” cerning the termination of life- the chapter’s Man of the Year soast>ver 18 years of age to prapaie a sustaining treatment for incompet- The bill’s preamble, said Senator 1988. “living will" in which they may indi­ Ambrosia reflects the basic philoso­ ment patients. “A person can revoke The Sales Executive Club of New cate their desire to forego artificial phy underlying the proposed legisla­ an advance director any time they Jersey presented him with its tfistin- life-sustaining therapies in favor of wish," said Senator Ambrosio. "If guished Sales Service Award ia their right to self-determination. tion. “For some individuals the pos­ they change their mind, they simply sibility of extended life is exper­ 1983. “This bill," said Senator Ambro­ say so, and it’s done. Even incompe­ A Nutley resident, Cardooe cur­ sio, "is only the first of a series of ienced as meaningful and of benefit. tent patients can revoke their For others, artificial prolongation of rently is president of the.,Nutley bills that I will be introducing deal­ advance directive this way. The bill life may seem to provide nothing United Soccer Association. He and ing with the issues of death and provides complete protection for medically necessary or beneficial, his wife, Carol, have two children, dying. What this particular measure everyone involved.” serving only to extend suffering and Frank and Carina. does is formalize the way in which Since some health care profes­ prolong the dying process." Frank Cardone The other promotions at the North New Jersey law should deal with liv­ sionals may wish to decline to parti­ “AU we want te do,” said Senator Arlington branch went to Kearny ing wills.” cipate in the withholding or with­ Ambrosio, "is give people the right residents Clara Teixeira Batista and The legislation is the result of drawing of life-sustaining treatment to make their own decision of and Theresa Hamilton. three yean of hearings held by the on the basis of their own personal when they chose to do so.” Batista, a graduate of Seton Hall New Jersey Bioethics Commission beliefs, the bill provides a method The bill specifically rejects the University, joined the bank in 1979 of which Senator Ambrosio is a for the professional to transfer the practice of active euthanasia, both member. The Commission was patient’s care to another doctor if created by the Legislature in 1985 to on legal and moral grounds, and pro­ that is necessary. hibits its practice by any physician E i i n i F ' C b a r g a ,n study the “legal and ethical prob­ “Wchave no desire,” said Senator or health care professional regard­ C W I f c BASEMENT lems in the delivery of health care” Ambrosio, “to force physicians to 9 less of the circumstances. in New Jersey. This bill, said Sena­ make decisions contrary to their per­ 850 KEARNY AVE, KEARNY N.J. • 991-9199 tor Ambrosio, is the first piece of In addition to allowing a person to sonal convictions. But we must take make their own decision regarding the wishes of the patient into consid­ NEWLY ARRIVED" «50,000 INVENTORY the uSe of artificial means to prolong Fish V chips dinner eration and allow them to be treated their life, the bill also provides for in accordance with those wishes.” FAMOUS The Ladies Auxiliary of the BRAND the designation of a “personal health In the same respect, he said, CHILDRENS' WEAR Rutherford Fire Department will be care representative.” That person, religiously-affiliated health care holding a Fish and Chips Dinner at usually a relative or close friend, institutions may also decline to par­ INFANTS-T0DDLERSB0YS-GIRLS the Ames Avenue, Rutherford, Fire- would be designated in the living ticipate in the withholding of life- house on Friday, February 17, from will or "advance directive," to carry •JACKETS*SfiJS»SKIRTS «SLACKS «TOPS sustaining treatment to patients. Clara Batista 5 to 7 pjn. Tickets are available by out the declarant's personal wishes •SWEATERS«SHQRTS»DRESSES»SHIRTS»P0L0S “The whole issue of death and calling 438-9452. regarding health care in the event of dying,” said Senator Ambrosio, “is ALUMINUM CAN ★BULL FROG +D0RISSA ★WEATHER TAMER * ALEXIS extremely delicate and very com­ PICK UP SERVICE ★CUCUMBERS ★J0RDACHE *N ANNETTE ★TINY TOTS plex. Deep personal feelings and ★BON JOUR *J0U JOU »SWEET & PRETTY*0XF0RD religious convictions are involved. TOP PRICES PAID But this is an issue we must address. WE ALSO BUY SCRAP ALUMINUM We are faced with choices in health SPECTACULAR GIVE-A WAY PRICES care which were not available to us TRAILER AT _ 20 years ago. This legislation will BURGER KING PARKING LOT allow us to deal humanely and ethi- PASSAIC AVE. KEA0NY OVER cally and morally with those very dif­ 500 CHILDRENS SHOES ficult decisions.” WEDNESDAY PAIR Senator Ambrosio encourages 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. ★ BUSTER BROWN ★BASS ONE public participation and support for *SEBAG0 «YOUNG SET LOW his bill and requests readers to write RMYC RECYCLING CO., INC. P.O. BOX 2613 * LITTLE CAPEZI0S * CANDIES $7 PRICEI to their legislators to express their Newark, N.J. 07114 ¡VALABLE J I opinion on this important legislation. 686-4515 or 998-6313 8 % SPECTACULAR GIVE-A-WAY PRICES APR V I U " i ______— i FINANCING |7ä WRANGLERSI A t Home * 1 0 0 0 on the range I CASH BACK I B t a mM m M, ■ qaaMM. I I AVAILABLE! ... or off! I » * * tor M l* -

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So you’ll never be fooled by us. No / can’t say “no”you tricky terms. No confusing offers with /A o C O M PA R E ! deadlines last week. jm To help you decidl The high rates we pay for Savings ■ can say “help” Accounts and CDs aren’t just for the || to do business wiflh b n b , first 30 ^ays and then fall down into 11 We’ll give yOU a IjM a agnifier Ifalcohol or drugs have taken overyour the gutter. You know what you get life, the Outpatient Recovery Centers of Fair Oaks ’cause we tell you clearly. w so you can clearflpy tel1 what Hospital cau help you regain control. And when you borrow from us there’s the other banksfl Ware saying. no special low rate come-on that disap­ The clinical excellence Fair Oaks Hospital is pears in a month or 3 months. And then available through private and confidential centers in skyrockets. You know what it really costs your area. Ifyou, or someone you care ’cause we tell you clearly. We mean what we say and you don’t need a magnifying glass to know What we mean. \— Parami* Center (¿«»»TO-’™* Summit Outer (20I)27J-7M# K 3 W East imlKffcnl Omr (Ml) SO?-cm CowtdH aw ta** 624-2300 bea** insurance carrier* Serving Essex, Bergen, Union & Middlesex Counties û tq u jl Opportunity lendrr Member FDIC y , « É B t t y 9. U O Tsnrj st Aiwa .ascio report Aa yoar Finance Director during the laat t o e and a half attempted to tqpoA m a s mpUSed fConlmued From Page I) $100 a m to ae. $15 coats of court, , and kt addtfod A luiM Mi New I Lyndhum. Mo t of the coat of capital over twice aim ubnn oh b iooi« jersey anvmg privilege n a s aneno ad by Bond Anticipation notoa (loans) inordor to spread fee coat He said be did not think the speed at session at aa Intoxicated Driver over five years rather than to pay the total coat in the yenr fee project was which he was travelling warranted a Reaource Center for at least 12 and completed, of ooune the :intern charted d m kutaaé fte coat. I wiH careless driving citation. He also not mate than 48 hours. attempt to explain die townshqradebt in aa simple torma aa poaaible to give was charged with having timed glass Gary Fezzolla of North Arlington die people who pay the taxes (ycu the Lyndhum Tnpayer) a better ander- on the car for which the fine was was fined $500 for driving wh3e Us standingof how your dollars aie spent. Thé tiated dollar amounts do not np- $20. license was suspended He taMBte- resent the total cost of each project, only that amount which was borrowed to hi a change of venue case, Scott slin his license was revoked because fund that project D. Dupont of North Arlington he did not make a scheduled appear­ PROJECT NOIES ISSUED charged by Ptl. Bellenger with driv­ ance in another court PASSAIC VALLEY SEWER CONNECTION $1,809,000. ing while on the revoked list Oct 17, Daniel McDonald of Atlantic MARIN OVAL ATHLETIC FIELDS * 1988 was fined $500 and assessed Highlands pleaded guilty as charged LAND PURCHASE 757 000 $15costs. Breslin said he would take by Trooper Parisi of drank driving VARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 353,800. no action against the man’s license on Oct 18,1988. He told Breslin he REPAVING SUMMIT AVE. 17,000. nor impose a jail sentence. Dupont did not wish to obtain the services of WILSON AVR STORM DRAIN *" 81,000. told Breslin he had lost Us driving an attorney. Breslin imposed the fine privilege for failure to pay traffic VARIOUS COMPUTERS 93,300 of $259, surcharge of $100, coats of fines. FERN AVE. STORM DRAIN 550,000. $15 and lifted his license for six CONSTRUCTION OF SENIOR BLD AND PARK LOT 230,000. Lewis Watts of Orange accumu­ months. He also must attend D1RC SANITARY SEWER LINE VALLEY BROOK AVE. 36,000. lated a total of $260 in fines and sessions from 12 to 48 hours. PURCHASE OF FIRE ENGINE 475,000. costs on charges of Trooper Perez Michael Donovan of Nutley POUCE COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT. 47,600. that the man was speeding oh the entered a plea of guilty to the charge 4448 700. New Jersey Turnpike at 89 mph on of careless driving on Dec. 21,1988 CREDITS AND GRANTS RECEIVED New Year’s Eve when he observed as charged by Officer BiUs. The plea PASSAIC VALLEY SEWER CONNECTION GRANT 150,000. Lartapa Dean Watts. The trooper also issued sum­ was entered by the defendant’s attor­ MARIN OVAL FIELD monses for operating an unregis­ ney, Richard Carroll, who told Bre­ BELLEMEAD GRANT 410,400. Fashion career graduate tered vehicle and for having ficti­ slin his client pleaded guilty on con­ BERGEN COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT tious plates on it The trooper’s addi­ Larissa M. Dean of North ArUng- were held January. 12 at Cooper dition lhat the plea would not be used GRANT 121,557.76 tional charge, that Watts was driving ton was graduated from Tobe Coburn Union Hall, New York. in another suit FERN AVE SEWER while on the suspended license list School for Fashion Careen, New Larissa, a 1987 graduate of Queen Juan Altamarano of Belleville DPW GRANT 109,131.99 was disputed by the defendant who York, this past month with an assod- of Pcace High School, will pursue a wiU have a failure to appear notice BCCD GRANT 9,997. said he had never received notice ate degree in Occupational Studies, public relations/communications served for his failure to answer to a PAH) BY HOST FEES IN 1988 from the state Motor Vehicle Bureau She was a President’s List student at career in the fashion industry, charge of dnmk driving filed by VARIOUS EQUIPMENT 17,100. that his license had been revoked. the school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Officer Robert Cuneo on Jan. 17. VARIOUS COMPUTERS 93,300. Upon imposing the fines and costs The commencement exercises Mrs. James Bocchino. Two local women were fined, PURCHASE FIRE ENGINE 431,000. totalling $260 Breslin said the court even though pleading not guilty to POLICE COMM. EQUIPMENT 47,600. will check with the MVB as to charges of paiidng in yeUow-painted CANCELLATION OF UNUSED PORTIONS OF St. Michael’s honor roll whether it had sent a notice of sus­ zones and near a NJ Transit stop, as NOTES AUTHORIZED BUT NOT ISSUED 54,000. pension to Watts and deal with that charged by Ptl. Haggerty on Dec. 15, 1,444,086.75 After completion of the second Cheryl Dudek, Jennifer Pegan; charge after recdving its reply. 1988. Both women told the judge TOTAL NOTES OUTSTANDING ' marking period at S t Michael’s Grade 2 - Amy Beth Kallesser, Louis Evangelista of North they were stopped only “a few sec­ DECEMBER 31, 1988 , î 3,004,613.25 School, the foUowing students have Kevin Sofield, Christopher Valenti, Brunswick was assessed $130 on onds" while they dropped their NOTES TO BE ISSUED FOR PROJECTS UNDERWAY been listed on the Honor RoU. Cristina Ventoso; Grade 3 - Sandra pleading to trooper Ruff’s charge children off at Roosevelt School on EMERGENCY SQUAD BLD. 657,100. MERIT AWARD Barrera, Andre Data, Theodore that the man was operating his vehi­ Stuyvesant Avenue. They showed AQUISITION OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT 81.900. Grade 1 • Eugene Calderaro, Dudek, Michael Keating, Darren cle on the Turnpike at high speed, Breslin a letter which parents had RESURFACE VARIOUS STREETS 237,600. Scher. the number of miles per hour down­ received the preceding week b an THIRD AVE SANITARY SEWER 180,000. FIRST HONORS graded to 69 and that he kept to the die school principal, in which they C lu b h olds left lane. MARIN OVAL FIELD (WALLS) 67,000. Grade 4 - Paul Blasucci, Melissa were instructed not to park at the ACQUISITION OF COMPUTERS 29.500. craft contest Buczek; Grade 6 - Doug Facciponti, Trooper Hilda Bertsch lost her entrance to the teachers parking lot 1,253,100. David Faccone, Steven Kallesser, case when she could not identify the but slating they could stop lb dis­ The Eighth District Spring Meet­ 1 TOTAL NOTES ISSUE!) AND TO BE ISSUED FOR Kevin O’Grady, Joseph Valenti; defendant in the courtroom as the charge their children along the ing and Craft Contest of the Evening 1989 PROJECTS I 4,257,713.25 Grade 7 - Brian Berry; Grade 8 - man to whom she had issued a sum­ yeUow-painted curb. Brealin told the Membership Dept of the New THE FOLLOWING GRJ^JTS ARE ANTICIPATED FOR 1988 PRO­ Laura Canaris, Eugene Coladno, mons for speeding on the turnpike women that a school principal could, Jersey State Woman’s Club win be JECTS Danielle DeHaven, Linda Domar- up to 82 mph on Oct 10,1988. The not countermand a traffic ordinance - held Monday, February 13th at 8 PASSAIC VALLEY SEMPER FEDERAL & acki, Jane Kryzanowski, Melissa man in court told Breslin that the car, p.m. at Lyndhurst Presbyterian and fined each $15. STATE GRANTS Nevedomsky, Justin Scher, Justin a black SAAB, is owned by him but 850,000. Church. Ridge Road & Page Ave. George Delmonte of Clifton was MARIN OVAL FIELDS BCCD GRANT Skripak, Christine Zyc, Jeff Zilruii. that his father was driving the vehi­ fined, then had the fine suspended BALANCE DUE the Evening Membership Dept of SECOND HONORS cle that day on his Bahamian driver 38,442.24 Lyndhum wUl be ti^ host club. after pleading guilty to parking in a 888,442.2« Grade 4 - Monica Komak; Grade license. The defendant Derek Mrs. Betty Parete, Eighth District prohibited paiking zone on Oct 13, TOTAL REAL DEBT AfTER ALL CREDITS AND 5 - Kevin Barry, Frank Domaracki, Edwards of Hartadale, N.Y, repre­ last year. He was charged by PtL GRANTS*. Vice Chairman win preside at the Michacl Karkut, Kelly Pegan; Grade sented by attorney Oliver Lofton, 3,369,271.01 meeting. Honored guests indude MaceUaro who admitted noting that (provided we receive th 1 total anticipated amounts) 6 - Nicole Boyce, John Camaris, was then declared not guilty of die something was wrong with one of Ms. Sharon Cartwright State Even­ The notes already issued [3.004,613.25) must be paid in full not later than Rita Costa, Dominick DiPasquale, charge. ing Membership Dept Chairman the wheels of the car. the 1993 budget year (somdof these notes are due sooner). Those notes to be Dennis Karst Daniel Komak, John Cclso Munoz of the Bronx, who and chairmen from clubs in the Delmonte told the judge that “ai issued in 1989 ($1.253,100.) wiU have to be paid in five years or leaa. We win Kryzanowsky, Christopher Lesny, has a New York State driver license Eighth District he came off the highway the rear left need $195,000 in the 1989 budget to pay the interest on notes outstanding for Lauren White; Grade 7 - Mario was forbidden by Breslin to drive in whed came off." He said he parked Crafts to be judged win indude, one year. In 1988 we paid $140.000. in interest Alongi, Jody Bellenger, Tanya Boy­ New Jersey for the next six months immediately and walked to a tele­ fund raiser items, nature crafts, paity ce, Michael Lemanowicz,' Maura after pleading guilty to the drank phone to caU for help. He said he was I have been asked many times the total cost of the following two projects items, center pieces, hand made that are just about completed. Magarclli, Jennifer O’Dell, Stepha­ driving charge by Trooper Beard gone about 35 minutes and when he toys, Christmas decorations and The cost of the new Senior Citizen Building and Parking Lot to date is nie Pereira; Grade 8 - William Keat- who filed the complaint on Jan. 8. returned to the place where he had $406,525.86. These biUs were paid with the foUowing funds. Host fees of gifts, general holiday items and ing, Nancy O’Keefe, Stacie Ruh- Munoz, for his first DWI offense more. Winners in each category win parked the car, he found It had been $140,000 allocated in 1986, $230,00 in notes, $20,405.86 in cash and rolcl, Katherine Wilson. 1 was fined $250, set the mandatory be shown at the annual Evening " ***** $16,120 BCCD grant (the ONLY grant money tecrived for this project). AH Membership Dept New Jersey State but the $16,120 are your tax dollars. The kitchen appliances have just been Spring conference Saturday, March E d u c a tio n installed I have not included that cost to date. We are to receive another 18th. Winners from Spring Confer­ BCCD grant which should cover the cost of that item. Lyndhurst Adult School Since pre-registration inquiries Cavallo, Michael Crowell, Doughs ence wUl 6e judged at Evening The cost of the Marin Oval Field to date is $768,302.78. We have received Registration Announced Membership Dept State Convention have been numerous, Sluka advises Dowson, Daniel Lago, Andrew $410,400 from a BeUmead grant, $121,557.76 from BCCD grantand the tax­ The Lyndhum Adult School’s interested parties to register immedi- Luckenbach, Timothy McSweeney, in May. payer share of $197,902.78 in notes and cash. We do anticipate $38,442.24 spring semester wiU begin on Mon­ ately far all openings. James Stpagula, Andrew Beridow- additional funds from a BCCD grant day, March 6. Mail-in registration is On-site testing for the GED — ics, Nancy Colacurio, Debra'Coop- If you have any questions on the Township finances please «-«it me at now being accepted. In-person high school diploma exam is avail- er, Brian Henderson, Nicole l e a s ­ 939-1022 or 939-3080. registration will be at Lyndhum able at the end of the semester. Dur- sia, Janeen Intindola, Jeanine Imin- Commissioner John DiLaacio High School;'located on Feni and ing the past semesters, over ninety dola, Emily Kaneaster and Angela Township of Lyndhum Wean Avenues, from Monday, adults have received their high Pica. ' February 27, through Friday, March school equivalency diploma through Newark Museum The new faculty senate 3, from 6 to 8 pjn. the courses made available at the at Columbus/Lincda Most classes wiU be held at Lynd­ adult school The 7th and 8th graces of By Shawn Giangeruso a club which win teach students to hurst High School with special clas­ Lyndhurst Adult School bro- Columbus/Lincoln School recieved A new organization has been work harder, more efficiently and to ses at King’s Court Fitness Center, chures have been mailed and are also a “charge" from a resent assembly, created in Lyndhurst High School havenave positiveposmve thoughts.tnougnts. Tapea, tapes, vid­via- « y Roosevdt School, and Lincoln Park available at the Public Library, Mr. Jules Lipcon, a representative named The Faculty Senate whose eos and discussions willwin be a panpart of ' I w A f p e Intermediate Care Center. The prog­ Town Hall, Post Office, and many from the Newark Museum, pre- function is to improve the education­ the dub. Field tripe and seminars * ' ram offers a wide variety of course local businesses. If you have not sented a program (on electricity. A with many community service and al quality of the school. Devised by wiUwill giye valuable first hand infor­infer- , ~J8L -■ n . received a brochure by February “hands-on" approach was utilized to personal development offerings at Prinripal James Corino, The Faculty mation which can be utilized U ’O l l I 13, or need additional information, demonstrate circuits, generators, Senate also includes a great deal of throughout thethé student's career. little or no cost to participants. call the Lyndhurst Adult School at- and lights. faculty input which is greatly benefi­ The New AcuityFaculty Senate, which n o o f Enrollment in the Lyndhum 896-211Z Jefferson Student Adult School has grown to over cial because it allows for the diffe­ meets ooceonce a moothmonth and consists of H l v p A o l / Enrichment Claas . Win* Contest rent opinions of the staff. 1700. Dennis S. Sluka, Adult School Completes Production *r Jefferson School is to President of the committee, Mr. Director, attributes the program’s Eighth Omde students in the announce tbat Christine Ttnber has John DeLellia, believes that the gr s s s s s a ■°— growth to increased support by rivic Lyndhum Schools ENRICHMENT been'selected aa a winner in the Senate is hoping to achieve t o e organizations, aUowing for group PROGRAM have recently com- Bergen County Fire Prevention imporatnt goals in future months. enrollment opportunities, and parti­ pleted a program to be broadcast in Poster ConimL A special Oianks to Discipline will be stressed through­ will enl«n«e the weU-being of all« <«* the sue of the McKee-Hamng- cipation of businesses, utilizing spe­ early February. The program, “Tales Miss Joan Esposito, Ait Teacher, out die entile school so that every­ LynAumHigh SchooUrf yean to ^«tm ed cialized course offerings to train of Immigration", was fitted at Lin- who assisted with the oitrie*. one is aware of the penalties bicycles and .baby carriagea. Mr. staff m high-tech skills. coin School as part of their Video Washington School Students Another important factor that the Harrington lived at thé comer of Sluka projected lhat new and spe­ Production course. 1 Chosen By committee believes in is alpoaUve __ . i. . Tontine and Stuyvesant Avenues, cialized courses such as Roal Estate Lootf residents, Sophie Baser, Johns Hopkins University •ytiuH» Mr. n rijttu «nt fhe com­ P re rid w M Caam ajga which U now occupied by the Lynd- Appraisal, Real Estate Broker’s Pre- Nell DeHass and Michael Joy were John Kibitlewski, Lou« Rid- mittee believe that a poaitiveattitude l o n tn Dut lo u hum Health Center. He constructed Licnese Course, LOTUS, SythT interviewedby the students on their gliano and Erin W«d,*r*eaev«nth will not only batter die jtudents’ Taxpayers may no take a a boardwak between his home and phony, Polish, Italian, Spanish, immigration experience. Everyone grade a&gleMt ten Washh^rsi education but it wiU give th^u a bet­ credit for political contributions. They the factory doe to die marshy Quflting. Fly-Tying, and Ceramics teamed a great deal abont each other School, Lyndhurst have been invited may, however, have SI of their tax

9/23/71. ™ g *T .i missioners he expects 10 finalité million-a-year in rent, «üuting ia négociations with Gtdbreath, possib- 1990. and nuke tM&Hf W S K m VbyFUL ' v t , w * e Under stale law the Irage project at least $25 million more * By Jack O’Shea skywalk to the Arena; an 8-stery and" sfcssiastfc about its metis. need not be approved by the EaK breath over the fame tin* pn$|L , Rutherford planning board. ButMulcahy «aid n*jney.wa»a<», More multf-maiion dollar com- a 16-story office building totalling C Peter Levine said muncttkxa center The project will destroy some 11 the central issue, thefe comM{$flK mereiài development in East 830,400 square feet of spec* 4 pa*- the acres of wetlands and require stale is, becatM» the Pboeaix co tq m fiE Rutherford... ing facilities {or about &3Q0 veU- eoacould mate the Sports Complex “the entertainment mecca of the world.” and federal permits for a jÿ n topi«- would be consistent t|W n f lE Construction is expected to start elei; a sports museum; and » enti - ate role Levine predicted that the commu­ substitute wetlands elsewhere in as a sports and entertajnM|g| in the Spring of 1990 on a $182 mil- restaurant I the meadows. > -- agency. i nications center would make the lion hotel/office development near The- coriimunicatións center nia Hartz, Inc., was willing to give the Insiders said that what thqimaj|||i* Sports Complex highly attractive to Byrne Arena in the N J. Sports would Hfc owned and operated by Spc SA more money, specifically $3 means is that the SA expects B itvM Authority (SA);s Sports Complex. Phoenix Communications Group, private prh developers as a site for a SA Commiftionen at last Fri- I n c ., ofNew York City which would baabaseball stadium and the hotel/office day's Feb. meeting okayed plans by be built at the Sports Complex to complex income would strengthen the Galbreath Co. of New York City make the complex this first entertain­ the SA if it decides on a public/ for building die huge complex which ment center In the nation with on­ private venture to build a stadium. is to include a satellite communica­ site satellite Capability, Voters in a referendum in 1987 tions center that win permit the SA i Phoenix is a sports broadcasting defeated SA plans for a baseball sta­ to start a cable TV network like the service that operates Major League dium in Lyndhurst one at Madison Square Garden that Baseball Productions, Inc., and pro­ Levine predicted that “baseball could broadcast Sports Complex duces shows such as "This Week in will come to New Jersey within 10 events to the nation. Baseball.” years.” In accepting the Galbreath plan, The firat.phise of the prqject is to Galbreath Chief Operating Offic­ the SA rejected a larger, financially start in 1990 and includes the hotel er Percy Pyne, 4th, reported that he Valentine’s Day richer proposal by Hartz Mountain the skywalk and the Phoenix station has commitments for 50 percent of February 14, 1989 Industries, Inc., of Secauacus, with completion scheduled in 1992, . the space in the 8-story office build­ because the Galbreath plan is more Galbreath Project Engineer Anthony ing and that, if Galbreath has trouble in line with the SA's needs. Sartor told the SA. renting the 16-story building which Galbreath has offered the SA $44 SA Commissioner William Tag­ is to go up in 1992, it will be cut back million between 1989 and 2013 to gart, Chairman of the Long-Range in size. lease 16 acres for its project. Gal­ Planning Committee which studied SA Chief Executive Officer breath plans a 375-room hotel with a the dalbreath proposal, was enthu- Robert Mulcahy, 3rd, told the com- Pusak dies from smoking negligence Fire investigators report that it’s Neighbors said that Pusak oper­ known and well-liked as a “Mr. Fix- Say "You're Special" in an likely 65-year-old Michael Pusak ated small junkyard from the frame it” neighborhood character who elegant way, an intimate dinner died in a fire caused by careless building he’d lived in since muster­ would do chores for neighbors free- for two at the Meadowlands Club of-charge or for gratuities as small as smoking at his 34 First St., Wallmg- ing out of the aimed services 40 at the River Cove. ton, home last week. years ago. He was apparently well- a 6-pack of beer. Pusak died of smoke inhalation. He lived alone and his body was The fine food and ambience of the found in the bedroom of the house. Meadowlands Hilton will lure lovers Deputy Chief Harold Allmers of into lingering over an exauisite the County Arson Squad said arson Valentine's Menu for 529.95 per person is not suspected in the fire which was by our famous Chef Rupert Leitner. probably caused by careless smoking. It was expected that investigation So go ahead “pop the auestion" of the fatality would be finished this ask her out for dinner and make it to week. the River Cove! Pusak reportedly suffered from a drinking problem which made him careless with cigarets so that twice during the 15 years prior to the fatal For reservations call 201-348-1407 fire he was involved in fires at his RALPH GIORDANO, president of Lyndhurst Lions Club, right, hands certificate appreciation home. of to attorney Thomas McCarter of Hacken­ Wallington Police Sergeant Stan­ sack, speaker at last week’s meeting of the Lions at San Carlo, Lynd­ hurst. McCarter explained changes in the state’s auto insurance law and ley Bcdnarczyk, while on patrol, noticed smoke coming from the roof pointed out options for drivers, some of which may lower insurance pre­ of Pusak’s building. Firemen miums but at the same time limit the right of drivers to sue for certain injuries sustained in accidents. Reaction from the audience was that the responded quickly and had the fire premiums are still too high and the changes do not benefit the Insured to out within an hour, through it caused damage to several rooms. any great extent V0U WOfir BELIEVE THEVWLUES SAVE 30% to 50% MATERNITY OUTLET FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED ' AT TH ESE PRICES Simmons MAXIPEDIC* Sleep Sets

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(ffontm erciul IT cafce r m b Tmwtmi taem *m w and U K BEM B t SUNDAY ICAOCR Withholding driver’s licetifte makes sense It i Mdg» Raad, If*» ra t U . (7871 North A i t v# 0MHW ¿Hiw p ^ B r Tatsptaaa 43M 7M . 8781,1782 " BEVERLY MURPHY, A recent “M init>Ed**aiig-' license is presently There would bea jualtion AMY DIVINE, NEWS HXTOfl 981-1838 • 888-3)88 grit ml tint students restricted to traffic viola­ of legality In using the driv­ A. CORNELL, ADVERTISMS MANAGER tio n s. B u t th e t h o u g h t co m e s Pubi*ied Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc., 251 Rfctge PubHhed every Thursday by the Nor* Artngion leader, 157 Rttge graduate from High School er’s license-in non-traffic M.. Lyndhurst Second class postage pad a Ruthertord. N.J. Road, North Adagem. Second ckas postage pad a Kept*. In order to qualify filr n d riv­ to mind that this punish­ violations. That could be sal- Send addrae« danne» toSmrneraal Las»«. 251 Mgs M.. Lyndhurst. 07071. M advertising In the Commercia Leader a er’s license.- The idea was ment could be used for other subjsct Id JPflScaWe rate card, copies of which are available a Die meant to cut the drop-oth violations committed by Commercial Leader. 251 Ndgs Rd.. Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071.. which « ‘ m i and the Governor pass laws North Arlington, N .J. 07031. 7 rate because young people youngsters. It is a great Idea giving judges tint right uauu awaaamas taja. a a n i can m c a m Aaauu svascatmee «».at. swau carr watt wanted a driver’s license because it does not require Youngnn and women more than anything in the money as in monetary fine* would think real hard before leaùer-jfcee^rpsg . This is assets by placing them in the should be the leaders in sec­ ping aside and letting nature? meeting of January 16.1989. state lies by iMBUth as $40000 to why we arge people »join our orga­ name of children or uring change in public poli­ take its course. Senator Gerald Cardinale R-39th $80,000. This hidden value would nization and keep up with what Bergen said, “there is no chance of relatives. cy and attitude. For not be revalued in on the tax rolls but try information we can obtain and pass One stalwart defender of getting rid of revaluation." We, die to recoup this increase when doing so, they can be sus­ on to assist in such appeals. And we this medical idiocy is our Lyndhurst Taxpayers Association, attempting to sell the house as a definitely recomipend that appeals If y#u were to.visit these pected of being satisfied court system. To hear of urge all who read this, to write Sena­ straight two family. This can be be made. It pays. Our organization is nursing homes you would because of the lucrative fees cases where the patients tor Cardinale and make their feel­ brought to the attention of the above equipped with the legal power. This notice that many of the they are collecting. Every themselves are begging (o ings known that revaluation, with all named senators and assemblymen. is a definite plus in becoming a patients are so ill that they single one of the acts by doc­ of its inequities, must go and that the Another point made by Senator die, to be relieved of the pain method of taxation used during the become dependent on help tors in nursing homes and Caidinale was that of appealing the------Our meetings are orderly and very and agony of living you will 30’s, 40's, 50'» and early 60’s must new revaluation imposed on the informdfive. We try to obtain speak to eat, change clothes and to also those taken by the find judges following a pre­ return. His address is State Senator property. He stated that to go to die ers who attract people to attend and move their bodies from one nurses in the homes are cedent that is as vacant as Gerald Cardinale, 350 Madison local tax assessors office uttering bear messages they deliver lo care- ‘ position to another« Many charged to medicare. It is their heads. In case after Avenue. Cressldll, N J., 07630. Also such appeal is definitely useless. He ftdly search out inaccuracies in their have reached a stage in ill­ not unusual for a patient in a case you win find the Courts include State Senator Gabriele M. is there to defend the revaluation as tax revaluations. Oar dues are very ness where they cannot rec­ nursing home kept alive by Ambrosio, 464 Valley Brook made by the company hired for it. nominal, $5per year and can be sent blocking the road to Com­ Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ. 07071, ognize members of their own constant medical applica- mon Sense. However, he will possibly instruct to our P.O. BOX #244, Lyndhurst, Assemblyman Louis J. Gill. 22 Alb­ that the best place and the only place NJ., 0707} along with your natne, ion Street, Passaic, N J. 07055, where an appeal has a chance of address and telephone number. Assemblyman Thomas J. Duch, 148 making it, would be on the county Our meetings are held on the third Energy savings affect economy Cedar Street, Garfield, NJ. 07026. level. Senator Cardinale further state Monday of every month, except July One of the inequities is the so- dthat to go to the county tax office and August. Our next meeting will. called illegal three family home. A new type of light bulb is estimated that this coun­ and say that your neighbor next door be on Monday, February 20th, 1989, come down along with more Here, the home is usually sold as a or across the street having the same has been developed that try would not have to import 8 pan. in S l Michael’s Old Church savings of billions of barrels two family, mother and daughter set­ property as yours and being assessed Hall, next door lo the convent on gives light equivalent to 75 many billions of barrels of of oil up, with a four room basement apart- less by about $10,000 to $40,000 is Ridge Road, watts but burns only 20 oil. This one item alone ment or attic three room apartment. If the government ever not enough of an argument lo sup­ Nicholas Uliann watts of energy. Manufac­ This in itself raises the price of the tvould greatly reduce our gets serious about our future port your appeal lo lessen die tax Lynddhutst turing has just started and trade deficit energy problems it’s about the cost is $17 each. A recent news account time it became more actively State mandates, state should pay A Lyndhurst home-owner told of a new type o f involved. To push the use of concerned about our future refrigerator that uses less the energy saving light bulb Dear Editor enee on stale legislators lo not Now, we must begin anew in It is time to renew our effort to energy problems put out the than half the energy the pre­ a law can be passed requir­ approve programs that are not abao- 1989. Let’s work together. I have money and purchased the sent ones do. The technology keep alive the “State Mandate— contacted every mayor and council ing that wherever a light State Pay" issue. It is an item that I, Last year, after the Stale Assemb­ bulb for every outlet in his in Bergen Comity, ptaa oar state involved vacuum insulation. bulb must be on all night, an and I know you have a very strong ly voted 73-4 to have house. His electric bill has The Federal Energy Depart­ legislaiora, asking that they sappvt energy-saving buH> must be interest in. This, of course, is the on the ballot, some in dns proposai Now we need your been reduced by 30 per ccnt ment tested it and rated it used. Such a law would push proposal that is gaming stale-wide refused to have it posted for a vote support CaH your statnofficial and With the high cost of the 50% cheaper to run th a n the bulb into mass produc­ support to amend Article VII, Sec­ and thus prohibited it ta n icqaestthataJMB to amençl the Con­ bulb he will still amortize the present refrigerators. T h e y tion II of the New Jersey Stale Con­ placed on the November ballot stitution be passed in theirrespective tion resulting in a sharp stitution. This Amendment would cost within 18 months. I f the estimated that the extra coat When this happened, J sponsored bodies lo enable us lo volt on k in decrease in price. require the state to provide all funds a Freeholder resolution lo have k , bulb was mass produced the would be paid back in 5 .4 o f These are only two of the November 1989. necessary lo implement any new placed on die ballot in Bergen Coun­ If this is done and the chan«» is cost would quickly go under its estimated 19 years o f life. technical advances on enefC state-mandated programs which ty, even if die result wouktbeaso- $5. made, I’m sure w e lt seedniaatic Here is another case w h e re gy savings that can affect relate to the delivery of services Kibe binding in A t stale. I then contacted changes in the safe's spendingprec- If this light bulb were mass production results our economy and future performed or administered by coun­ every Freeholder Board in the a a c tices in the tame. ties or municipalities lor the public's mass produced and used, it from acceptance, c o s t s w ill needs. and asked that they i|i>the same. The health, welfare and weO-Mag. result wap that 17 eounties also had it Richard A. Besides beings Freeholder,Ihave pbced teflotiTfeiionltof Bergen County been (he Mayor of Ehnwooihafc m e c k c d g o was wcnwwniiiyy in for the past 18 years and during this favor of “Stale Mandate Sine time 1 have srimetoed and become to y ." tited of seeing local government In Bergen Connty, the result was forced lopiefcap the “tab" for state- 226,389 V S volea and 59,840 NO vwi. a^^nO « « a ------*» ^ Bn —— ■srOViyVn------m VQv— ' g A a a S H ^ I n n « wsf >■ a t n i - » - » - J ^ « mm . m — ' ' -- w A mm Rut I do voles. The ntal in die 17 ooaniea

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J Î- . , * A- Dear EdiKtu. uw «ph ne community of ThisleWr" ‘ t w riter’« identity. If you wish to lo the Editor ftdm Mr*, ttflMNeré^priréBienls. Unsigned I in the Renden Forum in the Thursday, February 22, mtled Resident”, etc, cannot be issue of the North Admgton Leader under the tide Running For Our Uves. Mrs. Gennace appears to be a Helping the less fortunate well-informed individual and forth- ermore the oftens speaks and writes the Garden Sue. needs of people who came to us for with the self-assurance of one who is With need* increasing'tome 23% undisputedly. right and has fee facts. Thank you New Jersey, for your Wellunfortnnately.inthecaeeofhcr across the Kate, thousands of men, caring and sharing this holiday sea­ women and children would not here February 2nd letter, the presumption son. Thank you for your continued of factuality was present but with no experienced the tree jojr and happi­ support of The Salvation Army basis. ness of the holiday season tm e it not which will enable many more to for the support The Salvation Army For instance, Mrs. Gennace stated experience a glimmer of hope in that the tri-county agreement for the received. With food, clothing, shel­ their lives. construction of a resource recovery ter, toys and counseling. The Salva­ God bleu you aU. facility and required landfill sites, tion Army was able to meet the Major William A. Bam ford has been killed by Hudson County material, emotional and spiritual STATE COMMANDER officials. Simply stated, this is incor­ rect. Without question, public state­ ments have been made by Hudson A little hot air of his own County officials concerning the tri- county agreement, but that is part of the public negotiating process that Dear Editor: the temperature kept hovering our weather satellites. Doesn’t seem takes place when public officials With satelUfes sending pictures of between SO and 60 degrees; with the like much of a problem here. Cer­ participate in such discussions. The clouds toward earth, wind recording jet stream a horizontal line weU tainly, now that the Russians are fact is, the discussions are ongoing machines, computers and expert above the Great Lakes and the smell showing some friendliness we could and the probability is an agreement advice from retired Indian weather of orange blossoms coming up from ask one of their astronauts located on between the three counties win ulti­ forecasters and rain dancers, our TV the' South. their permanent space stations, to mately be reached and as a result, the weathermen-and women keep strik­ I depend on rain water for my gar­ “reach out” and change the bulb for potential for the ash landfiU in North ing out. Many of their extended fore­ den and houseplants so I watch the us. Arlington will be eliminated. casts of three days or more poop out weather reports carefully now that In the meantime ask grandpa or Mrs. Gennace abo referred to before the end of the first day. I’m short of rainwater and long on grandma for a more dependable North Arlington’s need for an envir­ The predictions of weather condi­ empty buckets. weather report. Their predictions are onmental impact study for the prop­ tions this winter are worse than those A while ago my favorite forecas­ based on aching bones, muscles and osed ash landfill. The fact is we have found in The Farmers Almanac. ter predicted rain for the following joints and seldom fail to be coirect requested such a study from Bergen Every evening our favorite weather­ night. I rushed a dozen empty buck­ Jan Paulin, County Utilities Authority and the ^ He actually tned to man unfolds his maps, waves his ets under the garage overhand to Lyndhurst County of Bergen has adopted the baton and sheepishly apologizes for catch the liquid which was promised P.S. Have a nice day. preparation of such a study as a com­ say the accident was my fault!" his previous predictions, then tries to as “RAIN, VERY HEAVY at ponent in their ash landfill study. If you’re injured, representatives of the other driver's explain the unpredictable movement times.” • ‘ Furthermore, if for any reason it is insurance company may question you about your accident. of the jetstream by adding to the hot The following morning the sun Tooth disease not undertaken in reasonable They may use your answers to deny liability or reduce was out nice and bright and so were air and cold air movements the hot group to meet amount of time, the Borough of your compensation. air of hit own. my empty buckets. No sign of any North Arlington will commission To find out your rights, call this office. We can help you So far die predictions for the last liquid except for a splash on the out­ The Charcot Marie Tooth Disease such a study. get full and fair compensation for injuries, pain and few months have missed the mark. side of one of the buckets which no Support Group will meet Saturday, suffering. Call today. The odds of having some snow this doubt was a contribution by one of from lOajn.to 12 noon, in the Clin­ In addition, I would like to advise winter are lenific and the-weather­ the neighborhood dogs. ic Conference Room, Nursing Mrs. Gennace that I am not responsi­ men, knowing this, predict snow Much of the blame for the poor Administration Building, Englew­ ble and neither is any other borough DOYLE & BRADY three or four days ahead.-Surely, weather reports is centered on the ood Hospital, 350 Engle St., official for the comments attributed LAWHENCE r. BRADY, jit., ESQ. A Full Service CbUIM ly UK Serf» Law Firm they feel, the can't miss even though failure of the light bulbs on one of Englewood to the BCUA. I fully intend to hold Coat ol N*. Jemy aa a K CMi Trial Attorney i^earny Avenue , the BCUA accountable for its ,rmA™r~y Kearny, N.J. 07032 actions, but I certainly am not SHAWN MERY'S BUSINESS BULLETIN working to protect your rights AND CONSUMER QUESTIONS r FOR INFORMATION CALL - 201-460-8628

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MICROWAVE OVENS HOOVER ft EUREKA VACUUMS ^ A> OFF ANY M ICRO AN Y VA C IJj^OURSTOÇK^ IN OUR STOCK Traveling can Iivh«inaiqr foreign country can prove to be a learning expsrtence, though few European nations areas OVIO Xast i>ay-Easier Cady eye-opening as Italy. And A il's (Mm. • \ what U.S. Air Force Captain Sieve« 02/12 VALENTINE cra fts/ 1. Bartow to finding out daring Ms FLEA MARKET assignment at the A viand Air Base 02/14 Valentine “CANDY- located near Venice, where gendy ViaURAtMo oeuverea *-** - ' winding, sliey-like channels, pierce Bartow finds the angor 03/15 Student Council • 2:00 water-stained plazas and mansions menu he has had to an te jMfc,. School Bond 8:00 pjn. help create an atmosphere of inti­ able to bey p » " 02/17 D t Notari Foot Screening, mate romance in this once great sea­ fc.i—nOUr *-QOCSVO------i-.- Pre-K 3’l - Or. « faring city-state. dosed down from noon to 03/20 DAY. CARE CLOSED - An assignment at Aviano Air The bad side of taring in M r, WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Base is considered by many of the Says, is the limited selections when 02/21-24 DAY CARE OPEN airmen who work there as more of a one goes shopping. He misses dto ' vacation spot than a place to earn a hsrdware and lumber stores sod not living. Nestled in the foothills of the being able to shop in sn anto parts - woriL* Italian pre-Alps, this German- store. He believes Europeans get much influenced community allows easy “I had to wait six weeks to get a more pleasnre from the simple Honors Night will be held at The Physical Education depart­ access to such places as the ski car part from the States. “He said Queen of Peace High School tonight ment under the guidance of Edmund things in life, with the Italians hold­ slopes of the Italian Alps, ancient Although he and his wife found ing the view that they must wok to beginning at 7:30. AH students Abromaitis and Mary Clare McCabe Roman ruins, and the sandstrewn the open air markets interesting the live while Americans, just live to receiving first, second and third hon­ and the teachers will conduct the 02/26 Phase D Confirmation beachcs of the Adriatic Sea. first few times soon discovered that work. ors for the first semester wiU receive Adolescent Suicide Awareness strengthening 9:00 a.m. and 12 noon The 32-year-old Barlow, a 1974 they see the same thing time after His mother, Eleanor B. Geibel of certificates of commendation. Those Program for the sophomores on graduate of North Arlington High 17 Rutherford Place, North Arling­ who place first, second and third will February 14,16,21 and 22. The Gui­ time. School, is a civil engineering opera­ “Coleen is having department ton, may not be especially thrilled to receive plaques in recognition of dance personnel and other faculty Small Faith tions chief at the air base which is store withdrawals,” he smiles. Hous­ find lhat her son lus taken up hand their outstanding achievement members will also be directly Sharing Groups home to the 40th Tactical Support ing costs are reasonable compared gliding. It has become his favorite Seniors placing first, second and involved in the program. This is the Small Faith Sharing groups (An Group. This unit exercises control with residential living in low cost off-duty activity with the mountain third, respectively are: Salvatore fourth consecutive year that Queen outgrowth of the Renew program) of Peace has presented the program over a variety of weapons systems,, areas of the United States but food, take-off area a convenient half hour are being formed and will meet for Viscomi, Tina Iamonte and Maria to the students. It originated with the supports unit deployments and vari­ clothing and transportation are from his front door. six (6) weeks during the Lenten Sea­ Briones. Top juniors are: Robert ous on-base communication sites. It South Bergen Mental Health Center. Laski, Jason Lee, and Joseph Nazare serves as a major tactical base in son. Please fill out the requested Personnel from the Center presented information and leave at the rectory. 'tied for first place; Sandra Guarda NATO’s southern defense of the program to our faculty and You will be contacted and given full and Salome Romero tied for second Europe. offered to provide training sessions. information. place; and Donna Ferguson in third Barlow, who holds a bachelor’s In turn, the faculty educates the stu­ place. Sandra Pimentel is the num­ degree from the New Jersey Institute Name______dents about symptoms and warning ber one sophomore; Rhodora Silang of Technology, Newark, and a mas­ Address______signs of impending suicide. The and Christopher Georgoras placed ter’s degree from the Air Force Insti­ workshop also explains techniques second; Lisa Mazzola and Arthur tute of Technology in Dayton, Ohio, for conducting group lecturers, Faccone tied for third place. Diane is responsible for a 170-person Phone— small group discussions, and Wrocenski leads the freshman class. branch of craftsmen who maintain Next weekend February 11 and 12 viewing films dealing with case Following in second place are Marie and repiir all base facilities, improve the Rite of Election and Enrollment Ferguson and Nicholas Masa; and studies. for Phase II Confirmation candi­ grounds, utility systems and paved tied for third place are Lisa Home, area. His branch also is responsible dates will be at the Saturday 6:30 Brian Barr, Youth Minister from Diane Najuch and Charles for limited new construction and p.m. vigtil and die Sunday 9:00 and O’Connor. LaSalle Academy in Albany, will be 12 *.00 masses. This is a very special office renovation type of work. During this week each class will the guest lecturer on Wednesday, He considers it the most challeng­ time for our candidates. Signing the February 22. Barr has done exten­ have explanations of Course Selec­ ing job he has had in nearly lOyears Enrollment Book exemplifies their sive work with teens who have tions Sheets for the 1989-90 school of active duty, with 14 hour work­ intention to receive Confirmation year. On Ash Wednesday, Father attempted suicide since his own son this April and their commitment to days the norm. Leo Gariazzo and members of the was a victim a short time ago. "In general, I like my job although be an active Christian in our church. Campus ministry andPeaceQuat faculty wiU conduct prayer services it is far too demanding, “he says. “In We ask all parishioners to pray for will sponsor its annual Italian Din­ in our school Chapel at seven diffe­ terms of responsibility, it is a quan­ them and with them from now until ner for the benefit of world hunger rent intervals during the course of tum leap from any of my previous confirmation. on Thursday, February 24, from 5 to the day so that every student will assignments.” Free Dental Screening 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 for adults, $4 have the opportunity to receive He and his wife, Coleen enjoy As a public service, during Child­ for elderly, handicapped, and youth Blessed Ashes and participate in the touring Italy with their two children, ren’s Dental Health Month, Dr. Vij- under the ages of 12. The family rate first of our Lenten celebration in Nicholas, 4, and Cassandra, 1, ay Nariani, D.D.S. (Pediatric Den­ is $20. The menu consists of salad, school. Students wishing to make although his job severiy limits the tist) Will provide, free of charge, monetary sacrifices diving the holy spaghetti, Italian breadand dessert dental exams for children in the season of Lent will be helping the The atmosphere and attire are casual month of February 1989. Christian Brothers’ High Bridge and friendly. For additional informa­ Dr. Nariani specializes in Denti­ Center for the treatment of children tion contact Vincent McMahon at stry for children, adolescents and suffering . - n AIDS, . _ the Campus Ministry Office. handicapped persons. She is also a SUPER VALENTINE VALUES ’89 clinical assistant professor at Fair- GREATEST SELECTION leigh Dickinson Dental University. Dental examinations will be Child parenting FINEST QUALITY • LOWEST PRICES _ available by appointments only.Call (201) 460-3431 for more informa­ Three special workshops con­ 17, will focus on the importance off tion Dr. Nanani’s office is located cerned with the child development developing a child's self-esteem. in Lyndhurst, New Jersey on 710 and parenting will be held in the The second, covering sibling rivalry NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS Ridge Road, Office hours include North Arlington Public Library. and how to deal with the causes, will | LADIES GENTS evenings and Saturdays. Conducted by Maria Young, a home be held February 27. The final one, | BULOVA RINGS on March 7, will show participants J&LS ACCUTRON 14K CUSTOM economist for Rutgers Cooperative 2 0 -5 0 % PLUS The Knights of Columbus Estension, they are open to all mem­ how to use positive discipline tech­ DIAMOND STYLING Council «2396 Ladies Auxiliary LONGMES 5 YEAR BATTERY Li Ft HUNDREDS OF bers of the community. niques with young children. ft PRECIOUS fr MANY MORE SAVINGS REPLACEMENT will meet on Monday, February 13, COMBINATIONS The fust workshop, on February STONE GUARANTEE 1989, at.8:00 p.m. at the Club Hall. All workshops are scheduled to 1 su m SPECIAL 1/4 C t FROM*2 9 5 10 GENUINE LARGE SELECTION begin at 10 a.m. to accomodate inter­ RINGS DIAMONDS At St Mary’s Hospital in Passaic, we may be quieter than ested parents whose children attend rag. »106 1M e t FROM •29S some other hospitals about our services and facilities. ihe library’s story hour sessions 1/2 e t FROM * 5 5 8 But. we're here -quiet but caring... quiet but capable which start at the same hour. I dm. asms -quietly ready to meet the healthcare needs of you and Books that tie in with areas the ictmoM *896 rag. *145 your loVed ones. workshops will cover are available J e t f r o m *1795 to library patrons. These include M M f SELECTION A new logo representing this quiet caring has been ‘What Do You Really Want for BRILLIANT DIAMONDS developed for St. Mary’s to reaffirm the hospital's dedica­ Your Children.” by Wayne Dyer;” .M l**'. tion to providing the finest care possible. The Winning Family: Increasing 14 K DIAMOND Self-Esteem in Your Children and | EARRINGS w * Yourself” by Louise Hart; “Your VARI C U STO M STYLING Second Child: A Guide for Parents” BRILLIANT OUAUTY by Joan Solomon; “Sislers:Love and SERVICE TO SATISFY Rivalry Inside the Family and Bey­ U P TO ond" by Elizabeth Fishel; “Without 80% SAVINGS Spanking or Spoiling” by Elizabeth AVAMMfAT GUARANTEED Orary; and “Positive Discipline” by SAME LOW fW CIS St. Mary's is guided by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Jane Nelson. Elizabeth who witness to God's love and concern for Question on die planned work­ humankind through commitment to Chrlet's healing shops should be directed to Karen f PRONG BUTTERCUP ministry. The new logo is a visual Image which captures Makowski, She may be contacted by OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE the St. Mary’s spirit of quiet caring and symbolizes our telephoning 955-5640. philosophy that every person we treat h as a right to ALL 14K receive respectful and considerate care which meets In­ EARRINGS dividual physical as well as spiritual needs. This blending KITCHEN-CABINETS PENDAÜTS Of quiet caring with state-of-the-art medical practice at St. CHARMS M ary'S offers you and your family healthcare services of WHOLESALE PRICES . BRACELETS »»highest quality. In WtodAndFonnict NECKLACES CULTURE PEARLS Make St. Mary’s your hospital of choice! At PricM Lower Than Rickels, Channel and, Ym , 20-50% QFF „.Even Mr. Qoodbuytl ALL GENTS ST. MARV5 HOSPITAL T V TACKS ) 211 Pennington Avenue VARI iEWEl £R5 CUFFSETS Passalo, NJ 07055 1 2 R ID GI R J ALV NO. -Li.NGT ON LNHTERS 470-3000 ' . qqR-0 70 7 BENTS KEY CLASP Quittly'&ring Since 1895 M lÉ l1 h i " p - ; afcW 2040% OFT Sponsored by the Sisters of.Charlty „ of feint Elizabeth *t Convent Station Patricia Sgambati and Sgambati-De Beilis Mr. and Mis. John Sgambati of of North Arlington High School, is a Lake Hiawatha, former residents of computer operator for the O tis Ele- North Arlington, announce the vator Company in Fairfield. Her engagement of their daughter Patri­ fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito cia Anne Sgambati to Paul DeBellis DeBellis of Lyndhurst, is a 1980 gra­ of Lyndhurst. A March 1990 wed­ duate of Bergen Technical High Jeanne ding is planned. School. He is a construction helper for the Otis Elevator Company in Miss Sgambati, a 1983 graduate New York City. Hughes-Ferguson engaged Welcome, Eric Anthony The engagement hat been employed as a registered nurse at Mr. and Mis. William Hughes of announced of Karen Halczak and West Hudson Hospital, Kearny, North Arlington High School. Laura Lee and Anthony H. Mino- Rutherford. Maternal grandparents Douglas, Mass., announce the Gary LaPlaca. The bride-to-be is the serving in the ICU/CCU. wicz of Rutherford announce the are William J. and Eileen Collins of daughter of Mrs. San A. Halczak of engagement of their daughter, Jean­ The bride-elect, a graduate of birth of their son, Eric Anthony Keamy and the late Michael Halc­ Her fiance , a graduate of North East Rutherford, where baby Eric's ne Marie, to William Frederick Fer­ Douglas High School, is with Trok Adams 7 lbs, 2 ozs, on Friday Janu­ zak. The parents of the prospective Arlington High School, class of guson, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Wil­ Microwave in Tampa, Florida. Her ary 6. Paternal grandparents are great-grandfather, E. Romayne bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. 1982, also, holds a Bachelor of Sci­ liam Ferguson of North Arlington. fiance, an alumnus of North Alding­ Lenard A. and Lillian Minowicz of Case, also resides. Michael LaPlaca of North ence degree in electrical engineering His father is Director of Guidance at ton High School and Atlantic Christ­ Arlington. from New Jersey Institute of Tech- ian College, North Carolina, until Miss Halczak, a graduate of nology. He is employed with ITT recently was an officer in the United Avionics in Clifton. Keamy High School, class of 1982 De Angelo- States Marines. Cunently, he is and of Mountainside Hospital employed by the Tampa City Police A September 1989 wedding is G ed rim as "chool of Nursing, is currently Department. planned. Mr. Anthony De Angelo and Mrs. Barbara De Angelo have announced the engagement of their daughter, TTacy Ann, of Lyndhurst to Anthony WEDDING GUIDE? Gedrimas, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gedrimas, also of o u r To Advertise WKD BIN Lyndhurst. Call 438-8700 The bride-elect, a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, is a licensed Commercial Lines underwriter employed by First Jersey Casualty FREE TO Insurance Co. in Nutley. fit Dm Centrum tm Miss De Angelo is also attending Completa Wedding rUTUKE BMDES tu a » m C u l l i Has Capri Institute of Cosmetology in Arrangements for MM kaat (S7.Se «ahn). Clifton. Buffet, Family Style, tei I m iti. Her fiance, a graduate of Queen of or Sit Down Dinner “ ft* >7m t ta Hr naatMMMfrita Peace High School, North Arling­ . MMUTYMM Fiaa CMultattM as la pao« CRICKET RESTAURANT ton, is with the Teamsters Local 560 175 Valley treok Ave employed by Kemsco Equipment - Lndhmt. HI. KING TOURS S3S-0M1 • 935-3128 m Mpe M Me. Attmfl— Co. in Newark. Contact t a Qorywatski A 1990 wedding is planned.

Tracy Ann De Angelo and Anthony Gedrimas BRiOAL FASHIONS t Birthday 95 MOMENT 323 Ridge Rd. PHOTOGRAPHERS Lyndhurst, N.J. John Baucrlcin, Sr. was feted on MUSIC STUDIO WED0W6 PHOTO SPÉCIAL Specializing in Tier Specialists his 95th birthday on January 29 Calling on her many years My SIMM Wedding Cakes. Videos. Imitations, Favors. We Suggest Immediate Delivery when his daughters. Eleanor Arnold of experience as an opera Vari h a sfitH ... flo w n , limos. Tux An Appointment and Ann Davies of North Arlington, and concert singer. 2M t a t Ma., BaWwrttrt 12 1 hosted a party attended by fifty Voice Placm. IT T d K e T § m-Mit Free 11x14 wfth this ad friends and relatives. Technique Repert. 998-0707 Included in the gala party list were Nelly Picker, director eight of Mr. Baucrlcin's grandchil­ g| Hm VALENTINE’S DAY PHOTOORAPHY Since 1)04 dren and 15 of his 22 great­ MUSIC STUDIO AU OCCASIONS White. Black 4 Silver grandchildren. FOR THE PERFORMER. SPECIAL WEOOMe PACKAfiES Stretch Luxury Limousines 838 Kearny An.. Artlnitoii Wedding, Proms, Born in Bavaria, Germany, Mr. Lynd. M6-3837 Theatre EttT Baucrlcin came to this country in For a free interview and audition, call Complete 1914. He was a merchant seaman. 991-9435 or 997-8403 Dinner . Prime Rib or - Shrimp Scampi Sweetheart Deals on Dinner Includes Soup, Salad, Vegetable, INSURANCE Smith Corona Typewriters Dessert and Coffee Complimentary Glass of wine AVAILABLE & Word Processors CRICKETS iS IOCA TED A T: Quality Inn, Junction of Rt. 3 ft 17 • Auto Insurance Lyndhurst 933-9800 • Homeowners policy (even 3 families are covered) ■ • Reservations Recommended • Tenants insurance • Condominium Insurance coverage • Business owners insurance • Apartments, offices and mercantile risks, ad- v pliance and accessories, bakeries, barber »o p s, v beauty shops, deMaf labs, engravririg, funeral homes/laundries, dry cleaners, lithographing; ,PJSP14/XD7500 Authorized photocopy services, printing shops, shoe repair Smith Corona Dealer Full line in stock or radio lnsE^ffibnsand repairs, wateh-ctocks < 1 • dwellihg and gento^l property, f melted. Pioce broccoli in battered 2-quart shallow baking dish; cov­ er with Vi Many of the low Cat yogurts ha*e IK cupa chicken broth Sprlnkk aomeextm calories, and some have Season chicken with paprika, with nuts and paprika. Bake in sugar added h ii better to buy (he garifc salt and celery salt Place preheated 350* F. oven 25 to 30 plain yogurt and add your own fruit chicken skin side up in greased munutes or until thoroughly bread. Mix weU and form into 32 Worcestershire sauce strawberries, blueberries, or bananas shallow 2V4 -quart baking dish or heated. 6 servings. cocktail-size meatballs. Arrange for extra vitamin and fiber. It can be 13 x 9-inch baking pan. Bake at in single lay er on a cookie sheet 1 tap. celery flakes kept in a large container in the 425 degreea 20 minute*. Push Ideas of the American Heart and bake 15 minutes at 350* F. 1 medium leek, 1 tsp. refrigerator and can be used to top a to one side. Add rice, Association. Meanwhile, saute’ onions in split in haV onion powder baked potato instead of sour cream. peppers, and parsley. Meatballs in margarine unto tender. Stir in the lengthwiae had 'A tsp. It can be used with mayonnaise in Combine remaining ingredients Beer Sauce sugary vinegar, beef stock and cat into 1-inch garlic powder tuna fish or chicken salad. It would and hent to boiling. Four over rice Serve this hearty dish at your remaining beer. Thicken with flour if desired. Simmer o*?r low Combine dry cereals to make 5 make a fine vegetable dip. Use it L In 6-qunrt Dutch oven over mixture; stir wen. Arrange chick­ next football or Super Bowl party. heat 10 minutes. cups, and add broken pretzel with any dish that requires sour high heat, heat broth to boiling. en baking 30 minutes longer or The subtle flavor of beer com' When meatballs are done, drain sticks. cream, as an example beef rtroga- Reduce heat to low.'Add carrots, until rice is tender and liquid is bined with meat, cheese and spices on paper towels to remove rat In a saucepan, melt margarine noff. Coat a piece of skinless chick­ turnipa, potatoes, bay leaf, thyme absorbed. Makes 6 servings. gives a unique taste. Guaranteed Then add to sauce and simmer 20 and combine with Worecester- en with yogurt, add garlic, celery and garlic. •Fresh or canned tomatoes may to score a touchdown! minutes. Serve with toothpicks. sbire sauce and seasonings. Toaa seed, pepper and sesame seed and 2. Cover; simmer 10 minutes. be used. 2 slices bake. bread, cubed To gain less cholesterol try these! with the cereals and add peanuts. Add chicken, parsnip«, parsley Place in a shallow roasting pan. Frozen desserts can be made with and pepper; simmer 30 minutes I 12-ounce can Nibbles Bake at 275* F. for 1 hour, stirring yogurt more or until vegetables are ten­ Chicken Divan or battle beer The only problem with this no every 10 minutes. Here is chicken again! der. With slotted spoon, remove 2 packages . 1 pound Country Chicken Soup lean ground beet cholesterol munchy is you can’t Sodium Tip: The sodium con­ (10 oz. each) stop eating it Crunchy ingre­ tent in this recipe can be reduced 4 Cana from hones, return meat to soup. froien broccoli, % cup dients flavored with tangy spices by using unsalted pretzel sticks, <14K ounces each) 3. Add leeks; heat throagh. shredded mozzarella explode the taste buds. Put in nuts and margarine. Swanaon dear Remove bay leaf. Makes 13 cups cheese (made from ready to serve or 7 servings. 2 teaspoons butter chicken broth 3 tablespoons 5 carrots, Spanish Rice aD-purpaae flour An invitation to 6come back home 9 peeled and cut And Chicken 1 teaspoon into 1-inch’pieces 2 to 214 pounds chicken, dry mustard 1 pound turnips, cut up V. teaspoon As part of the Lenten program of The purpose of these programs is Catholic faith and community. I peeled and cat into 1 teaspoon paprika aalt the Family Life Office of the to create an atmosphere of “sharing invite you to come home to explore 1-lnch pieeea % teaspoon EACH Dash pepper Archdiocese of Newark, the and listening, warmth and welcome, reconciliation and healing with us." 1 p o o d red potatoes, garlic salt and 2 cupa milk Reverend Robert J. Harrington, of apology and forgiveness, of heal­ Father Harrington, along with cot into 1-inch celery salt 2 cupa (S oz.) Director, is asking parishes and par­ ing and reconciliation.’’ In his invita­ members of the Family Life Mini­ 1 cup uncooked rice ishioners to reach out and invite tion to alienated Catholics who have stries staff, will personally partici­ 3 whole chicken breasts, Catholics who feel alienated from left the Church or who may feel that pate in all programs. There are many the Church for any reason, but espe­ the Church in some way left them, Catholics who are divorced and not cially because of a marriage situa­ Father Harrington states: “I cannot remarried who mistakenly believe tion to “come back home." offer any prospect of instant solu­ that they are not in good standing in Crop «ally held ’’Welcome Home* is the theme of tions to the Obstacles that keep you the eyes of the Catholic Church and by woman’s club four afternoon and evening prog­ from reconciliation with the Church. are barred from the sacraments. rams offered to Catholics and their Nor can I offer miraculous cures. Father Harrington’s asking that any- spouses who feel alienated from But I do hold out to you the love and . one who knows of a Catholic who is Church because of separation and/or care of a Church that recognizes the alienated from the Church make that Barbara Maguire Public divorce, remarriage outside the truth of what St. Paul has written, person aware of this program. Affair* Chairman of the Evening Church, or some other marriage that nothing can separate us from the For more information concerning Membership Dept of the Woman’s problem. One session will be held in love of Chirst I can in a sincere “Welcome Home,” contact the d a b of Lyndhurst completed a each of the four counties of (he effort to look for ways that may help Office of Family Life Ministries in mailing for the Lyndhurst Crop Archdiocese. The schedule is as fol­ you to “come back home” to your Irvington at 596-4255. Committee inviting all fraternal, civ­ lows: Hudson: St John the Baptist ic, social and religious organizations Parish, 3026 kennedy Blvd., Jersey in Lyndhurst to send a representative City-Thursday, February 9, 10 free dogwoods available to the Crop Rally, Tuesday. Febru­ 7:30-9:30 pm; Union: S t John the ary 28th at Packard Hall S t Thomas Ten free white flowering dog­ 6-12 inch trees are guaranteed to Apostle Parish, 1805 Penbrook ter­ grow dr they will be replaced free. Episcopal Church at 7:30i Stuyves- wood trees will be given to each race, Linden-Tuesday. February 28, To become a member of the ant & Forest Ave. person who joins the National Arbor 7:30-9:30 pm; Essex: St Catherine Day Foundation during February. Foundation and receive the free The Crop Rally is being held to of Siena Parish, 339 Pompton AveJ trees, send a $ 10 membership contri­ acquaint organizations with the Cedar Grove- Sunday, March 5,2-4 mechanics of the Crop Walk to held The trees will be shipped, postpaid, bution to Ten Dogwoods, National pm; Bergen: Sacred Heart Parish, at the right time'for planting, Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Sunday. April 9th sorting at 1 pjn. Rochelle Park, Monday. March 6, between March 1 and May 31, with Avé., Nebraska City, Ne., 68410, by Literature on the use of Crop mooey 7:30-9:30 pm. Each program is free enclosed planting instructions. The Feb. 28. will be distributed and representative of charge registration is necessary. will be given Crop pledge packets to take to their group«. The representa­ “ALL THAT JAZZ DANCE STUDIO” tives will be requested to enlist and Fitness Center walkers for Crop. Each walker gets WE ARE THE MOST W ELL STOCKED pledges for specific amounts for PET CENTER IN THE AREA 49 Jewell Street v each kilometer he or she walks. The O ut\ey Garfield, N .J. 07026 Lyndhurst Crop Walk will shut at SL 3400865 Thomas Church and continue on a p e t PETS FOR GIFTS. .GIFTS FOR PETS predesigned route for 10 kilometers. TWO FOR ONE SPECIAL The Lyndhurst Crop Walk Plan­ 406 MAIN ST. BELLEVILLE knited offer asrobic w n dance cIisms ning Cotnmittee is made up of Rev. ¡enter K-MART) Norman Mol, Pastor S t Thomas Dance Studio specializing in aH types of d ic e and categories, Episocal Church, Sister Gloria, Sea­ 751-1221 lateft music & dances. Small classes for Individtial attention, red Heart Church, Ms. Barbara with a warm and friendly atmosphere. Pre-School through to Maguire Evening Membership Adults - MALE 4 FEMALE. Dept, of the Woman’s Club ofLyod- hurst and Mrs. loin D. McCrea, AQUARIUMS Registration accepted throughout the year Lyndhurst United Methodist um womRTvof*omt»c* _ Chutdt. Hie aim of the Crop Walk Committee is to increase the namber of Lyndhurst Walkers bom 125 in 19SS to 250. Individuals interested V 2 PRICE in participating in the Crop W ai are (SELECTED ITEMS) invited to attend the Crap Walk M y .

• C A T PAN S • DOG BED S • COATS 2 0 %

.... ? -THURSDAY, FEBRUARY *. r * — as*------: ;------

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FACTORY CHEVROLET OFFICIAL CHEVROLET VEHICLE

preparation THE LEAD KK crow d N A /G S L w in By C h u t e 0»fce01y School iinvited It) •he would be ineligible for Laura Gilllgan, one of Bergen's After three week« o f send its team to die i * lny school belonging to top ten scorers, finished with 16 unseasonable warmth, the winter of die tfKIOSIAA- points, but the rest! 9I the game the Grammar Boy 1989 arrived on Groundhog Day Panthers won Ed Strohmeyer, a respected offi­ belonged to the Griffins. Martine record 10 6-1 « H jw t in time to get Bergen County cial who works at Tenafly High, Verrier finished with 15 points, 11 Oradell and Garfiekf —II- basketball fans in the mood. (withpcoiidi the Jfmhoree selection com- rebounds, and six blocks. Geraldine Grade Boys fell to a strong To these enthusiasts, there is no two weeks age He said that he called the McDermott came up with another 14 squad but rebounded better feeling on a February The Fathers, who hawith 15, closely follo*«d Jamboree. ond quarter, junior guard Mike Comets, who were sufferings lack­ Meanwhile, Lyndhurst (13-5) by Jeff DiCostanzo with 14, Jim The 33rd annual boys’ tourna­ Lauterhalm canned the first of his luster season in the NNJIL. played its second-round game Queli.12, and Larry Venancio and ment started on Saturday amid con­ four three-pointers, and the Panthers We have heard differently. From against second seed Teaneck, and Tyrone Waddell with 10 apiece. The awl troversy. Hackensack (7-7 at the were up by 10. „ what we understand, Strohmeyer locals got out of the gate quick out- narrow 26-25 lead into W I cutoff) was in, while Saddle River the Bears fell short, 42-19. Dawn But as fast as Wallington got the had made his decision much earlier. Johnson, who scored 91 points in scoring'their opponents by a 21-8 . Brian Mount acond 9 of I Day (17-0) was not Otherwise, for lead, sixth seed Northern Highlands In fact. Rebels head coach Joe three earlier games during the week, margin in the first quarter. A brief 1 high 13 markers prior to i the most part, the selection commit­ got it back. The Highlanders ran off Augiendlo had been informed well including 38 in a 51-45 defeat of run of points late in the second stan­ . The second half continued tee did its job well, setting the stage the next eleven points for a 24-23 before the committee actually met to Palisades Park, came up with 12 za brought the visitors to within 12 at nip and tuck until DiCostanzo turned for the- eight-game opining lead, and they stretched it to 34-28 determine seedingS. The coach said against the Highwaywomen. The halftime; but the second half was all a steal into a three point play to ice extravaganza. by the half, "hie Panthers were the nothing to his players until after a • * • * * * * sophomore, now has 466 points for North Arlington. Chip McKeon led the verdicL victims of foul trouble in this one, as matchup with Wayne Valley, in the season, and 755 for her career. Oradell with 13. Final score: 72-40. DiCostanzo finished with 11 RUTHERFORD 63, TENAFLY Charlie Cuny, Keith Bratcher, and which the Rebels forged a 44-44 ******* Damien Ciminno and Bob while Waddell and Ed Finn chipped 59: The Jamboree committee did Henry Poluoak each picked up three halftime draw before losing, 99-79. AND NOW FOR SOMETHING Sprague continued to lead the youn­ in 10 markers each. Marvin their homework to schedule this one first-half fouls. All three committed With the cat out of the bag, Saddle COMPLETELY DIFFERENT: ger quintet scoring 10 and 9 paints Andrews contributed 18 for Garfield as the tournament opener. Spencer a fourth foul in the third quarter, and River took a 79-58 loss to the Two vastly differing events have respectively. However, the flu- in a 50-42 losing effort. Mayfield, the head coach of the 11-4 they fouled out, one at a time, down Lawrenceville School in their next caught our attention for ifiecoming Tigers, was an assistant at Ruther­ the stretch. game. weekend. ford under Bill Whitney in 1985, It seemed that the Highlanders’ All we wonder is: If NJSIAA On Friday evening, they may have Cunningham, when the Bulldogs finished second Brian Thimme was at the line all member schools are permitted to to sound the general alarm, as in the Jamboree and went on to win evening. In fact, he was. He took 18 play schools with fifth-year seniors Yanitelli Center in Jersey City the Group 2 state title. foul shots, making 11, and he fin­ during the regular season, and those catchcs fire. The St. Anthony Friars, Madowski lead The Tigers and Bulldogs pro­ ished with 29 points, while Joe Biss post-graduate players may suit up the top-rated high-school team in the ceeded to do- their part to heat the and Dave Amendola added 16 then, why not in Jamboree? Why not nation, take on intraslate rival Eli­ gym. After several early lead Jarvis to win apiece. Lauterhahn led Wallington give the team a chance to show what zabeth at 8 p.m. The game will be changes, Rutherford finally broke with 16, while Paul Magrini put in they can do? Even against a Bergen carried by SportsChannel Plus By Kevin Grom poured in 24 points for the winners. out on top midway through the sec­ 13 and Poltorak 12. Catholic, Saddle River would not (channel 32 on Comcast Cable if you John Branco had 12 points for Gar­ ond quarter. But the Bulldogs let It wasn’t a performance to be l^ve been embarrassed. Meanwhile, Billy Cunningham with 14 points subscribe). den Stale and Bobby Shcrbo added Tenafly back into the game with a ashamed of, by any means. Lauter­ and Mark Makowski with 13 prop­ Hackensack, which took another It won't be televised, and it won’t 8. missed shot-and a bad pass, leaving hahn, Bratcher, and Magrini are all elled Jarvis Oil to an important loss before the tournament, was in. be nearly as high-scoring as a Loyo­ The Lions posted a 36-31 triumph the advantage at 31-27 at the half. back next season, and the Panthers 47-38 win over PBA #95. The vic­ Go figure. la Marymount game, but the excite­ over the Fire Dept The high scoring Rutherfcid’s scoring star, David may be looking at a similar entry in tory enabled Jarvis to capture the Hackensack, by the way, took a ment will be there Saturday evening first half championship in the Junior duo of Ed Campbell and Keith Wes­ Frazier, who was averaging 20 1990. With some tournament experi­ 77-65 loss to second seed Bogota. at Lyndhurst High, when the ter paced the lions offensive attack. points per game coming in to the ence under their belts, look for Wal­ Division of the North Arlington Bid­ Pat Sullivan poured in 39 points for E.P.V.A. Chargers host the Bulova dy Basketball League. Jason Corri­ Roy Sherman had 12 pooints for the Jamboree, went cold Saturday. He lington to improve next tiirte. the winners. Watchmakers in an Eastern Wheel­ gan kipped all scorers with 22 points Fire Dept. was only 2-for-7 from the floor in the In the other opening-round first talf, and he failed to make a chair Basketball Conference game. in a losing effort. In the opening round the second REBELS REBUFFED: The big games, Indian Hills surprised Mah- The contest marks the 25th year of basket after intermission. But the Del’s Sub Shop earned a bye in half tournament in the Senior Divi­ story during the week prior to the wah, 52-49, on 21 points by Dan sponsorship by the Lyndhurst Lions. Bulldogs still opened up a 41-29 the first round of the second half sion, Temperature Processing won Jamboree was whether Saddle River Longa; Ramsey got 27 points out of It’s an 8 o’clock start, and the Lynd- lead late in the third quarter before tournament via a 44-29 victory over its initial game of the season upset­ Day School would be admitted to the Gerry Day in downing Paramos, hurst gym is fully accessible to the Tenafly came storming back. Tom Garden State Limo. Howie Wilson ting Earle Electric 71-67 in double toumamenL 70-61; Teaneckran up a 47-17 half- handicapped. overtime. Jason Goodman hit for a Furey, a 6’8” senior, scored seven The Rebels stood at 17-0 after a time lead and crushed Ridgefield, points to bring the Tigers their first Faust Felines improve record to 5 and 1 game high 34 points for Tempera­ 78-52 drubbing of Park Ridge, one 82-51; and Ramapo edged Englew­ ture. Bobby Applegate added 19 for lead since early on, at 56-54. of their few public school opponents ood, 72-69, as Tim Pemetti netted 25 Nadira Kirkland scored a career quarter for a 17-7 lead on their way What won it for the Bulldogs was the winners. Sean Daly, who hit a to that time. But the jury was still points. high 16 points, 12 of them in the sec­ to their fifth win in six games. pair of clutch free throws to send the their performance at the foul line. out. * » . ♦ - j * ond half, to lead the Lady Wildcats Tenafly in fn.1l fo i.KU«r. game into its second extra period, GRIFPtNS BOUNCE PAST of l%iftt Intermediate Sthool to a Holly Wesolowski scored 5 tallied 25 for Earle. ly, and Rutherford cashed in by sink­ In 1988, the Jamboree committee GLEN ROCK: About all the Queen 23-14 win over Maywood in points, and Melanie Evans 2 points Bel Paese Deli eliminated ing 14 of 17 second-half free throws. never even sent Saddle River a tour­ of Peace girls didn’t have was the Maywood. for the winners. Claudine Mozek Fahey’s Bottle Shop 57-35. Dan Frazier was perfect in six attempts, nament application, saying that the game's high scorer-in a 51-35 defeat Trbilng 2-0 after one quarter, the controlled the rebounds at both ends Swanstrom scored 22 points for the Bobby Jones nude all six of his school wasn’t a member of the state of Glen Rock in the county tourna­ Faust team led 7-5 at halftime and of the court and Puja Lai contributed winners. Chris Johnson and Brian second-half tries, and Jesse William­ association and, therefore, did not ment at Fair Lawn. erupted for 10 points in the third several steals. Kerr, played well in a losing effort. son’s only miss from the stripe came qualify. A big stink was raised, and after he hit his seventh straight foul the Rebels were allowed to apply shot, one which put the Bulldogs up this season. by the final margin with four sec­ But there was a monkey wrench in v v v v v onds left. the works: His name was Jeff Sha- Jones and John Dolan scored 17 koor, ¡16’5” center who played for points apiece, and Williamson added Seton Hall Prep in 1988. Shakoor is Thank You 15 for the Bulldogs, who run up HOW SWEET IT IS Extra Fancy a fine rebounder and shot blocker, for Making Our 1st Quality Fruit against top seed Bergen Catholic "your holiday gift center" and he is quite smooth under the Christmas Season Baskets Made To this Sunday evening. The Crusaders basket He averages nearly 21 points L So Successful J I Order On eliminated Pascack Hills, 79-62, per game, and he can even bring the 285 Ridge Road, North Arlington Premises with Chris Glanetti and Mike ball up the court. Pedone each scoring 21. . Shakoor is also a fifth-year player. •***•*• He enrolled at Essex Catholic in the 9 9 1 - 8 4 6 6 NORTHERN HIGHLANDS 71, fall of 1984, transferring to Seton WALLINGTON 60: In all its years Hall Prep a year later. Since his orig­ of existence, Wallington High inal freshman class had already gra- Baseball league registrations : Registration for the Lyndhurst Little League, Farm League and Tee Ball ¡18 Valentine's ¡j 10% OFF Baseball Leagues will be held on the following dates and times at the Land- I Day Mylar || 1 OFF tlls Recreation Building located on Delafield Avenue. Little League agea are A n y A n y 9 through 12 years old (must be9 before August 1) and Tee Ball is for young­ I BALLOONS H Chocolate Fruit Basket Candy sters ages 6,7 ft 8 years old. Those who are not selected for Little League, I Helium Filled I I after Try-Outs, are automatically puton Arm League. (Be advised you must | In Stock Only | | Valentine Easter / be signed up for Little League in order to participate in Farm League.) Tuesday. Februaty 7 „.,„ ...... 7:30 pjn. to 9 pjn. Heart Basket/ I 1 1 /^ With Coupon !!I I Of $10 Or More Of $ 10 Or More Wednesday, February 8, ______„.._____ 7:30 pm. to 9 pjn. Z ^ Expires 214-89 With Coupon • Expires 2 14 89 With Coupon • Expires 3-26-89 Friday, February 10,------....._____ 7:30 pjn. to 9 pjn. Saturday February 11,------10 ajn. to 1 Birth Certificates are required when registering. For adcfitianal informa­ tion, please call the Parks Department at 438-0060.

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• - ' D el’s to By K e rta G rtm Mknr. and Chris Worth. 5 kmob ob • **b M • Ca« & carry on al Huns BrianPitman scored 20 p o in ts. The UoM roared lo 1 30-31 rie- Paeie 64-58.D0H King W *>»fc- • Wt m m Kit right Dd’i SubShop rolled to t 50-27 win lory oratoF fee Depurano*. Lead- ion wilh ¡»points. Seas daiy « d • M pried nctude orarOlÀlai Sta» tòno in Ibe In t o ngthewayoOensiuely for tow in- Gary Edwards dripped in *4* » Division of to lta d i Arlington Bid- nets war S i f t Werter wich IS indlO paiM m pM M r*K BH fe. dy Basketball League. Pitman point, and Ron Pannakà was 14 Ken SHeldon kit far 30 a n te , received plenty of be* frt*n ten»- points. Joey Calabro, CMl Nowak, ¡nctadb« 5 tbnefotaien. Md D u mat« B<* TYomans,Deve PfrH Bid Jeff Gnoinaki alio conaribnted SwaneMtn tallied 17 Ib rto lq ien . WE NOW Peter Pfafi, and Dimitritrnmai. BUI much to the victory. Gary ftn ie a m ie Dry Oennea finished Bett and Bobby Scertoiach tallied lopped the Fire Department attack with an 8-2, takh* a 56-38 decision CARRY 10 poinu for Garden Stale who alio with 11 trin o. . from Temperata« Processa». At received fine effort! from Jerry Coa- in the Senidr Division, Food had been the sttaymnchof t o year HANHflER u . C ony Sofia, and Kevin Associates finished die tegular Ma- for Classic it m i a ca« of well Donncl|y- aon with a perfect 10-0 downing balanced tearing « Kerin Ryu, Jarvii Oil lopped PBA #95 30-24 Fahey’i Battle Shop 69-41 Mike Chrinian Käufern, Dave Portfido, SODA behind Matk Makowskr's 14 point Peaick (28), Chris Oiatanelli (12), Bob Spngne and udchMl Moakal 12-28 oz. deposit effort. In addition lo Makowtki, Jef- Jamie Emma (10) pneed the scoring pretty much divided np t o toning fiey Keanu, Todd Bon, and Billy forthe winnen. RayPiskadJohad 15 evenly. Jaaon Goodman (15) and $449 Conmyabo Hatred for Jarvii. Keep- poinuandChrii Johtnonhad 12ma Bobby Applegate (11) kept Temper- ■ + $2.N den. mg PBA in the game was PM r iruing alare in Ae j mm m il the final LADIES NITE Bonavita, Ed Andrascik, David Earle Electric fmiihed the regular quarter. FRI. Pfawtutg A V w i h f l Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECIALISTS! OPEN SUNDAY Biddy All Stars split pair LOOK FOR OUR SUNDAY ADS IN THE STAR LEDGER, 12-6 PM NEW YORK TIMES AND THE ASBURY PARK PRESS Jason Corrigan, Sean McFarlane, Tided much of the offense in the per- ton came back after intermission and and Dave Smeragliuolo were to top iod and both finished wilh 10 points played extremely well. Ed GunpbeB CUP THESE COUPONS & SAVE guns for t o North Arlington 9 add in the tame. Howie Wilson and Roy and Anthony Orlandi asristcd Smer- 10 year-old Biddy AH Stan as they Sherman also played well for the agliuolo and Ctattgan in providing m b h Cw iIw k n i split a pair of games in the 5th Annu­ winnen. the icoring power in thii coolest al Dr. Pepper Classic in Leonardo. Steady second Half play also came In t o opening round North The second round game was a dif- from point guard Qirij Giontti. CARLO BOSSI HENNESSY Arlington defeated a small but CARi2i2?SSIHtltNt I Ptieiun j ferent story, as North Arlington mn V.S. COGNAC scrappy Staten Island team 58-26. intoabuzzsawmtofonnoftohost Play in the double elimination NA got off to a felt start as Smera­ team from the Bayshore Youth Ad»- tournament continues this M day at $ 2 1 * 9 gliuolo poured in 11 of his game- ledc Assn. BYAA, which has lost 6:30 p.m. with North Arlington high 18 pointa to take a 17-7 fkit only one NJ State “AA” title in the going up against West Now York. « limit Om I quarter lead. The locals increased 1980’a defeated the locals 62-38. A The team alao will be participating M C e U p M H B i their lead to 25-13 at t o half. North strong foil court press right from the in t o Rutherford Tournament this Aldington Mew the game open in t o start dispelled any hopes NA might weekend when it facet t o tourney SCHAEFFER third stanza outscoring Staten Island have had in the game and Bayshore host, Rutherford, Saturday at 9:30 SMIRNOFF 18-2. Corrigan and McFarlane pro- led at the half 44-12. North Ailing- a.m. 80« VODKA Rag. or UgM 24-12 k . earn $ 1 1 9 9 $099 North Arlington rolls in tourney w Nmll _ The North Ariington 10 year-old points. Ed Campbell chipped in with took 4ih place in a very strong field — C iu ^ K — All Stan rolled to impressive victo- 9 points for the winnen. that competed in t o Dr. Pepper ries in the Rutherford Recreation Smeragliuolo duplicated hia 14 Classic in Leonardo, N J. NA Biddy Invitational Tournament. In point effort in t o Ridgewood game defeated WNY 36-20 behind timely SEAGRAM’S the opening round NA topped the as he led hii teammates 10 t 26-9 play of Smeragliuolo, Campbell, CODORNIU host team from Rutherford 52-29 lead at intermission. Once again k Orlandi, and Corrigan. A Weary NA V.O. BRUT CLASSICO and later on to tame day made short wai NA’sfull court press that turned «quad fell 10 Lebanon, Pa. 46-30 work of Ridgewood 46-26. the tide in the game. Aggressive despite t o ekoeOent play of Jaaon $ 1 7 9 9 Again« Rutherford t o locals defense by Jason Corrigan, Sean Russo, Roy Sherman, Billy Cun- $469 look a slim lead 11-9 after one quar- McFarlane, John Branco, and ningham, and Marty Fredo. earn limn 750 Ml ter. NA broke to game wide open in Antony Odandi proved to.be too' North Arliiylon letumi to action the second quarter with a strong full much for Ridgewood to handle, on Saturday at 12:10 PM when thev court press led by Howie Wilson, Point guard Chris Gionni played take on Tfeaneck in lp :.« tn m who came through with five steals flawless floor games in both bracket final of the Rutherford that were good far 9 points. North contests. Tournament Arlington led 30-9 at the half. Dave It was a busy weekend on another All garnet are played at fteliegh Smeragliuolo led all scorers with 14 front for North Arlington as they Dickinson University hi Rutherford. Little League to hold registration Representatives of t o North ajn. 10 12 noon. registration fee. Arlington Baseball Aisociation will The league it open to all borough The propani it divided into four conduct regiitration for t o 1989 children aget 6 to 15. All, including levels of play: Te* Ball, Minor Little League season at the Little dmte who have never played before, League, Little League and s - W League Field on Saturday front 10 must register. There is a $10 League.

S T . W ALEN TIN E 5 ÙAV IS ONLY A BLUSH AWAV

W E D iS C O U m m Y f WE SELL THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY \ & OPERATED

’ —LYNDHUI b o a d L _ _ r Mad lea, installation Happy Urne* ChildrenV o f o ffices IteMeadowlandiBaaidcfReal- Woi lon recently held its annual Installa­ Febnta**., tion of Officen and Dinner-Dance at Have you < t o Rem , R t n S., Woodridgo. days ijk a i Otrer 300 member» and guetts wartj aad you ( attended t o «wm» - (keam? Well, it I _ Peter S. Van Winkle of Ruther- this classic tale by j ftMvatiwonifaaitoimrPNti- Performed by fb fg jJ to n for 1989. Outgoing Preside« ren’s Theatre, “Alice I t '1 was Harvey W. young of Wood^ land" is a mad, dizsytag m a p ittge. The installation of offioen through a land where nothing is salt was conducted by John Zenairo, appears! 1989 New Jeney Anodation of The Mad Tea Party is a showpiece - Realtors Treasurer, who was also the in this production—as the Mad Hat­ tf a .1 mainspeeker of the evening. ter, March Hare and Doremouse lead Other officers installed weie Jean the audience in a rousing "Happy 3,17,46,1 Zevzavadjian, first Vice Preskfcm UN-Birthday” to Alice, who it way and the 1 and state director, Charteen Mar- growing more confused with each Williams Center I tineUi, 2nd Vice President; Daniel chorus. funded in part by a grant f H. Van Winkle, Treasurer, Peter There is plenty of audience parti­ State Council on the ArtsAMgL ° f Garabedian, Secretary; Douglas cipation in this action-packed story, State. Sinopoli, Sales Associate; Maureen SEATED LEFT to right: Edna Perrotta, Trustee; Maureen D*Ambrosio, Executive Officer; Jean Zevzavad­ D’ Ambrosio, Executive Officer, jian, 1st vice president; Kathy Gallagher, MLS Director. Rutherfe«d high school news and Katherine Gallagher. MLS STANDING LEFT to right: John T. Ehrhardt, Trustee; Peter S. Van Winkle, 1989 Board President; John Director. 1989 Trustee: John T. Ehr- Ms. Lorraine Lewis, moderator of competently filled by John Gauwil- Savino, Trustee; Charleen Marintelli, 2nd Vice President; Harvey W. Young, 1988 Board President; Vincent the all-school play, has announced er, Mall Halpem, Lilia Allen, Tim hardt, John Savino, Vincent Auteri, Auteri, Trustee; Peter Garabedian, Secretary; Doug Sinopoli, Realtor-Associate; Richard R. Van Glahn, that Rutherford High School will Richard Van Glahn, Arlene Sigretto, Badger, Heidi Bordogna, Jim Cur­ Trustee; Arlene Sigretto, Trustee; Daniel H. Van Winkle, Treasurer present “The Nerd” on Friday, and ley, Kurt Henning, and Doriane and Edna Penotta. February 11, in the high school audi­ The Dinner-Dance committee Marcone. torium at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are S3. This play is a learning experience chairman. Gene Rochat, concluded This play is a comedy about a hap­ that "The evening was a tremendous for all the students involved. They less architect and the “Nerd” who design the sets, create and mount success all around." The Dinner- teiTori/cs his life. The lead roles are Dance committee included Don them, and handle all lighting. Bagnuolo, Marie Maresca, Kathy Gallagher, Edna Penotta, Betty Sot- Children to experience tovia, Maureen D’Ambrosio, Louise prehistoric period in March Doherty, Betty Nugnes, and Gail Somers. Teddy Bear Productions will be Center Box Office at 201-939-2323, A commemorative ad program on hand at the Williams Center in Monday-Friday, 1-5 p.m. was distributed to all guests showing Rutherford on Saturday, March 4, at The Williams Center is in the local merchants well wishes for the 1 p.m. with a new, exciting show — heart of the Meadowlands located at holiday and New Year. “A Dinosaur Story.” One Williams Plaza, which is one Audience participation is a key block from the Rutherford train sta­ V alen tin e aspect of this production. “A Dino­ tion, 10 minutes from the Lincoln saur Siory” brings children back in Tunnel with quick access to Routes party night time — to a world million and mil­ 3,17,46,80, the Garden State Park­ lions of years ago. In froQt of them is way and the NJ Turnpike. The Gregory Club for Catholic a dinosaur egg, tapping dbt a call for singles ages 35 and above will hold a help. With the aid of a bewildered Upcoming children’s shows at the valentine party and game night mammal the children interpret What Center include “Peter Rabbit” on tomorrow starting at 8:30 p.m. in the the egg is saying, find the egg a March 18, “Foolsproof Follies” on Red Crosi Building at 169 Chestnut mother and help the egg hatch. Cos­ April 8, “Peter Pan” on April 22, and Street, Nutley. Prospective members LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter S. Van Winkle, 1989 President; Harvey W. Young, 1988 President; John Zennario, tumes, sets, and special affects “Sleeping Beauty” on May 6. are invited to attend. Admission is NJAR 1989 Treasurer. enhance this exciting adventure. Williams Center programming is >$3. Tickets for “A Dinosaur Story” funded in part by a grant from the NJ are $5 children/$6 adults and may be State Council on the Arts/Dept of reserved by calling the Williams State. Long time hospital employee retires It’s now Lance Corporal Bostian ^ ''A n era will come to a close tomor­ Her professional life has been responsibility was to develop the Organization. Marine Lance Cpl. William L. sion. Camp Pendleton. row at West Hudson Hospital when entwined with the history of West hospital’s overall Quality Assis­ At the retirement dinner, Robert Bostian, son of William L. and Irene "A 1987 graduate of Wood-Ridge Harriette Hart, a 26-year veteran of Hudson Hospital during its growth tance program to ensure each depart­ Magullian, chairman of the Board of P. Bostian of East Rutherford, has High School, he joined the Marine the Kearny health care facility, from a small community hospital to ment provided the highest quality of Governors, presented Hart with a been promoted to his present rank Corps in October 1987. retires bom her multi-faceted duties a 218 - bed medical center. ■ care to its patients. plaque in recognition of her “out­ while serving at 1st Marine Divi- as Assistant Administrator for Infor­ She began her career at the hospi­ Hart, who is an accredited standing service” to the hospital. mation Services. tal in September, 1963 as a Medical Records Technician, was promoted Among other gifts she received was Close to 100 friends, family, co- Records/X-Ray typist; became a to her present position in June 1983. a personalized historical medical workers, and professional associates Medical Records Secretary in 1965; As hospital regulations continued to record. attended a retirement party in her Medical Records Librarian in become more stringent, it was her honor last week at the San Carlo October, 1967; and Medical responsibility to see that patient care Hart, a former president of the Crystallize your love. Retaurant, Lyndhurst. Words such Records AdnTmhtratotJn Septem- records conformed to standards set New Jersey Medical Records Asso­ Just call or visit us today to send as “unique,” “immeasurably ber, 1975. \ by the Joint Commission on Accre- ciation, will be moving to Florida, talented,” “diligent,” “able,” and In July, 1980, she accepted of Health Care Organiza­ where she will serve as a consultant the FTD® Crystal Bowl “determined,” were some of the lional responsibilities as Quality tions, the State Department of for ihe Health Care Services branch Bouquet. words used by admirers . Control Coordinator. Her primary Health, and the Professional Review of Coopers and Lybrand. FTD Flowers-The feeling never ends.

BILL ’S FLORIST FLOWERS BY CHUCK 80 Union Blvd., Wallington 469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 778-8878 935-8848

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AVAILABLE debuts as American S t a g e production

(Mm Biaden) who was a third-rue All he need dbiogetitis ajob as a track dispatcher: Now she tfca back-up catcher for one yev with the pass American Literature. It doesn't can ba«e her own business. But he hat not Wt a home taa With in pro­ Ysnken. A hlow lo *e head leaves look tifcely. He’s already (Idled the wants htrtodrive off into the sunset tection ef Tom Ziegler^ new com­ him mentaly stuck, heart and so«l comae three time«. Ah, c’mon. with him aul the the track and pat edy "Home Games." Mkybe that's in the classic 1955 World Serita Mert.asthepreftrslobecalfcd.it M d in a home where he can receive became the whole premise of die between theDodgenand the Yaak- kind of attracted. Rank isagay who proper care. She jfest can’t do iL play veen a* we're headbig around eei.He never got on the field then, seems« have everything. Indeed he Rank’s disappointed, bat after the bases. hot that mast have been quite a does. Indndkig a fiancee. Wen, thinking it over decides he’ll settle whack because ever since he’s been Men tries to keep her father oat of for the daughter/dad package. Billed as i comedy-drama, the replaying the Series in fantasy. sight while she and Hank get to Kymberly Dankin is a pleasure to audience is treated to some smiles know one another, bat you’» aware watch and Michael E. Knight over­ and even a few hearty chuckles Myrtle believes that she has dis­ that's not going to work. Eventually, comes a rather bland role. Tpny talks before being hit with the big one. graced herself on her first night at they meet. Pop is wearing white to the audience a lot Quaimagines Should a dutiful child put her oollege and returns home deter­ undershotts with big red lips all over we’re all inside Yankee Stadium), parent’s needs before her own hap­ mined to forget the whole thing. And them. They were a gift from his now and it’s a shame we can’t be more piness? Okay, it’s a sweet ending then Frank Whitfield (Michael E. dead wife some 30 years ago. He interested in what he’s saying. but not very convincing. Knight) rings the doorbell of their certainly makes an impression on The American State Company is Washington Heights apartment He Prank. in residence at the Thaneckcampusof The three-member cast has Mettle was so impressed at how she told off Fairleigh Dickinson University. Mae Tucker (Kymberly Dakin) as the. professor that he followed her Eventually, Frank ditches his bor­ "Home Games,” directed by Roder­ the working class daughter who home, convinced she’s the one who ing fiancee, gets an “A” in English ick Cook, win be there through enrolls in an evening coarse at a wfflbe able to help him pass the Lit, derides he loves Men, and buys m nm yir Ttcfceu.il $ 1 2 0 $20, community college. She’s decided course. We have hoe a very hand­ her a $100,000 tractor trailer. We are certainly reasonable enough to GETTING OFF to the right start, Michael E. Knight as Frank' hands to broaden her horizons by taking some, very successful man who forgot to mention that Men grew up give yourself the opportunity to bouquet of flowers to spunky, independent thinker Mert, played by English Lit. At home is dear old dad lacks but one thing. A college around the trucking business and has catch a world premiere production. Kymberly Dakin. Tryouts on for membership in world-famous cadet corps D e n tists

Calling a high school or college held Feb. 10, 11 and 12 at Bergen and the willingness to attend rehear­ to Broadway show tunes. Broadway already set for the 1989 season, offer free student a cadet these days is stiU County Vocational Technical sals are some of the elements that is exactly where the Cadets have applications are being accepted for pretty much a negative term but School in Teterboro. make a musician into a Cadet” says take the theme for this year's show baritones, lead sopranos and mem­ se rv ic e about 200 musicians from New Youth who make the squad will the group’s executive director, with their own adaptation of the bers of the color guard. Jersey and throughout the United have the opportunity to travel George Hopkins, who explained the smach .hit “Les Misenbles.” fo r d a y States and Canada are competing for throughout much of the North tryouts are open to musicians Hopkins and a staff of set desig­ There is an annual membership the right to carry that moniker. American continent this summer as between the ages of 14 and 21. The ners, costumers and musical arran­ fee charged to corps members but That’s because the world famous the Cadets log about 15,000 miles Hackensack-based group practices gers are working now to interpret the that cost covers lodging, transporta­ William R. Frost D.D.S. and his drum and bugle corps, the Cadets of during a performing season from countless hours to perfect an 11 1/2 music and prepare it for presentation tion and food while the Cadets are on son, Lee T. Frost D.D.S, announce, Bergen County, are hostfrig tryouts June through August minute routine that will be judged on on a stage the size of a football their two month cross-country tour. “We have joined a widespread group for the 128 slots in its marching mus­ “Musical ability, commitment a artistic and technical merit for the stadium. For information call the Cadet’s of caring dentists in offering our ser­ ical unit good attitude, the desire to excel. brass, percussion and color guard While the percussion line is office at (201) 487-5797. vices to area residents who are in sections. need of dental treatment and cannot The Cadets of Bergen County Black tie dinner raises afford it We will be open' on Sun­ have been in the business of drum day, February 12, between the hours and bugle corps for over SS years, endowment for Whole Theatre of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., to offer such and until recently were known as the services as cleanings, examinations, Garfield Cadets. The group com­ The Whole Theatre in Montclair, productiqg director of the Whole temporary fillings and similar ser­ petes in a circuit that is administered together with Essex Philanthropic Theatre, said that the endowment vices which can be completed in one by Drum Corps International (DCI), Services of West Orange, raised a program is the solution for the theat­ day.” which sets the standards, organizes $1.2 million endowment at a black- re in order to create the highest qual­ “Anyone having no job and little and Sanctions shows for about 120 tie event held at The Manor in West ity programming within a secure money and having no dental insur­ groups in Europe, Canada and the Orange. Some 100 friends of the financial base. The total goal is a $5 ance or welfare insurance, but hav­ United States. theatre attended the festive evening million endowment ing need of dental treatment is Today's drum and bugle corps which was hosted by Olympia invited to use our services this day.” combine military style regiment Dukakis, the theatre’s producing Major support for Whole Theatre The doctors and their staff are volun­ multimedia presentations and the artistic director. comes &om The New Jersey Coun­ teering their services for the day in excitement of competitive sport Honored guests included New cil on the Arts/Department of State, thanks for allowing them to serve the Originally, World War I veterans Jersey Secretary of State Jane Bur- The National Endowment for the community. units formed to perform the “Stars gio. Assistant Secretary of State Arts, The Geraldine R. Dodge “Our office is located at 155 and Stripes” at local parades, but Alvin Felzengberg, and Assembly­ Foundation, and other private Ridge Road, in Rutherford, New ______. ______his leadership at drum corps have evolved into a woman Marian Crecco. sources. Jersey, very convenient from Routes the helm of the cadets ol Bergen County Dram & Bugle Corps when he major international youth activity As not-for-profit comes into the Anyone interested in further '3 and 17. Please call us at 438-8S70, Waa named “Drum Cor| i East (DCE) Director of the Year.” DCE is the and an imaginative form of enter­ 1990's new strategies for fundrais­ information on the Endowment or just come to the office on Febru­ organization which sanctions and promotes drum corps activities tainment bringing to public “the ing must be developed in order Program may call Edelman at (201) ary 12. Have a very happy Valen­ throughout the eastern- United States and Canada. sight of music” from classic to jazz thrive. David Edelman, associate 744-2996. tine’s Day.”

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Scandals Elegant Dining at its Best f 318 Belleville Tpk. RESTAURANT GUIDE Ristorante No. Arlington C lT T e K B T ~s 991-4015 BUSINESSMAN’S LUNCHEON DAILY €MLY0HD MONDAY - FRIDAY 12-2:30 PJV1. WEEKEND EXTRAVAGANZA spcam s DINNERS MON.-THURS. 5-10 Complete Dinners for 2 FRI. & SAT. 5-11 4 to 7 P M FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY DON'T WORRY - BE HAPPY ALL YOU CAN EAT THE BEST THE BEST $11.95 IN OUR WORLD CLASS LOUNGE FISH FRY PRIME RIB BRUNCH Mondoy Thru Soturdoy $Q 95 mOflDAV MIC FO O IBM l U per pe * 1 0 ® « ™ $19»*JL m m per person MAKE YOUR VALENTINE’S DAY RES.- CALL 9 9 1 -4 0 1 5 25< HOT DO OS» COMPLETE Includes soup or Complimentary SP€q*PMCtPflNO€l>fÒOI>S DINNER salad, baked potato Champagne from' (Present this ad for a and vegetable, coffee CVCHVMMW AM 9 1 0 1 1 3 0 Pffl Complimentary glass and dessert. 12:00 noon of wine) Sunday« 114 p.m. Children under 6 FREE Maea. the ealy N.J. sapusmeat. Cad lor Reservation. ÔAIIOHO Children 6-12 *7" sim m irm oaoM i COMCDVSTOP FARI Y BIRD SPECIAL 933-9800 MONDAY - FRIDAY - 4:30pm to 6:30pm U k A M m M Wti-S*. BOOK YOU* HOLIDAY PAKTr NOW! lo o ted at the Quality Inn At The Junction Of Rte. 3 * 17, Lyndhunt

COMPLIMENTA HOT ft COLD KITCHEN OPEN BOGGS 11 » .*. till Midnight ChalrmmtMntmm! BUFFET Mon.-Sat. 5-7 P.M. 455 Valley Brook Aye. WEEKDAYS Sunday Closed ru m UM)|W M H IM n iMMWM. Lyndhurst • 935-8838 Oaao Bucco, wrrtaotomBaneae —« â U M i k r fWUVW IW A PI 1 K I ...... TAKE OUT ORDERS f Ail Major Credit Cards Straw ft Hay Primavwa ANYDAY Gladly Accepted C a l l CMCkWI M arm a ,« mMhroomi • Butfini'Kk LuiK'ltt's Mwk- Easy Wjth CMckan alvino I ianco______H<*me maiiV Soup 438*8700 FKoh Fiali Oragi nalo...... Awl Daily Sjnnmls to advertise in restaurant MONDAY NIGHT g u i d e BABY BACK RIBS TUESDAY NIGHT (All Too Can Eat) PA8TAMWSTATPABTA! « 1 1 » * BABY BACK BIBS M I B t i - $15M f i r m s ■

ííV.í : Network a ssi I f i called "m e Network" and “Those who do invest have to te t’l Knew who wen fterc,” he “It’s hard to beleive that people police believe it Started fn the base­ ."The organizers rented the hall, can fall for this but they do.” said The Bawd o ft ment of a North Arlington home. H u ^ o /i b e 'r io r l h * Arlington and there must have been 300 Healey. Jersey B a* recently e Tte concept it simple. Eight peo­ Police Department people." He refused to. comment on M. Goode to the poi ple pay Sl.500 etch to buy shams at Asked if it wereinil}e«»I scheme Meetings of the Network also whether the local otganizerl names tarn Banking Office» the base of « four-tiered pyramid. he responded d * r gambling is illeg­ h#re been held in the social hall of are known to the police. Akhough son Avenue Office, ( The?12,000 total goes to die chair­ al and jo ii fraud...these-people are St Paul’s Episcopal Church in North his department is not receiving calls Division, it was i man who then cashes out of the pyra­ certainly gambling by taking Arlington. Again, the hall was from anyone claiming to have been CUfftml H. Coyman, i mid. The pyramid splits in two, and chances and it’s fraud because most defrauded, lie would like the pyra­ ’ chief exdeathe officer. rented by the organizers and the Ms. Goode joined die $4 I each person advances to the next of them Oon’t have a chance of ever church was in no way connected mid scheme to come tumbling down level. However, at this stage eigjit getting their money back." with the operation. of its own weight befo& anyone gets asset bank in 1981 as a ] hurt too badly. banking representative in theTetcr- new people must be recruited for the Many of those who ate involved Healey said that at these meetings base of each pyramid. The eight pay are people in their twenties, said one it’s “cash only” and none of the coor­ Meanwhile, people continue to boro office. She served in variow their SI,500 to the new chairman young man who stopped in at die put their money in something where positions of increasing responsibili­ dinators use their real name. Each ty there before assuming her preaim who cashes out and the process Knights of Columbus Hall on River pyramid group, he said, sits at its the possibility of getting the promised continues. Road one night out of curiousity own table watching as roses are return grows daily more remote. As each pyramid divides, the when he saw the crowded parking handed out by the presidents on the Organizers, however, refute alle­ number of people needed to invest lot 1 tier to the chairmen above them as a gations that what they are doing is multiplies. “1 couldn’t believe how many sign the chairmen have cashed out illegal And The Network grows.

c h a m Ma n

December 15, 1988 December 22, 1988 G um bi S u p e r girl

B uff S u p e r g irl KK B u d zies

IX IC VICE MES IXEC VICE M fS IM C VKI-MIS ix«c. ^ c tM f t IXIC VICE MtS EXEC VICE MES EXEC VKI-MCS. Chevy KK Elvis & D&M B u d z i e s Tweety M arDan “Z” Scarlet Priscella vice-m i s VICE MES V K Imis v u ; in ,'. VICE MES VKI-M IS vici mis VKf-M IS VICE MIS VICI MES V lC IM IS VlCt PKIS VICI-MIS VICI-MIS VKI-MtiS. VKI-MES Elvis ft Mar John I Mr. Mr. Rob AA Butts Scarlett Gum bi Tw eety .Madonna S u p e r i Shark Gable Spike Priscella Dan Yoka Block Suede Roy man ;

• YOU M U ST PA Y TO PLA Y. * YOU MUST ATTEND THE MEETINGS OR > YOU M U ST PA Y TO PLA Y. • YOU MUST ATTEND THE MEETINGS OR • YOU MUST BRING AT LEAST ONf BE REPRESENTED. • YOU MUST BRING AT LEAST ONE BE REPRESENTED. PERSON INTO THE NETWORK • NO MONEY CHANGES HANDS A T MEETING PERSON INTO THE NETWORK. • NO M O N EY CHANGES H ANDS A T MEETING]

January 4, 1989 KK January 11, 1989 Elvis & Priscella

Elvis and r~ Tweety Madonna Supergirl Priscella

IXIC VKI-MIS CXEC. VKI-MES EXtC VICE-MIES. EXEC- VKE-PRES Estates and Madonna Supergirl Mr. Block M r. Suede Estate Planning V KI-M IS VICE MES VICE-MIES. VICE-MIES. Wills & Trusts ; The. Thundej Bud KK Donkey Skyr Tracker Bugtnan I Boss Probate ê YOU MUST PAY TO PLAY. • YOU MUST ATTEND THE MEETINGS OR • YOU M U ST PA Y TO PLAY. » YOU MUST ATTEND THE MEETINGS OR This firm and its predecessors • YOU MUST BRING AT LEAST ONE BE REPRESENTED. a YOU MUST BRING AT LEAST ONT , BE REPRESENTED. PERSON INTO THE NETWORK. • NO MONEY CHANGES HANDS AT MEETING PERSON INTO THE NETWORK • NO MONEY CHANGES HANDS A T MEETING have been in practice in Rutherford ACTUAL PYRAMID sheets that were used in The Network traces “Elvis and Priscella*’ from block in base of pyramid on December 15 at a $1,500 cost for over 50 years. to the $12^)00 chairman spot January 11, just four weeks later. Note that on that date a new Elvis and Priscella appears in far right block at base. Most don’t collect |heir money that quickly, if at all FRIEDMAN, KATES PEARLMAN* & FITZGERALD North Arlington students help out at Special Olympics ‘ Certified Civil Trial Attorney continued opportunities to develop The New Jersey Special Olymp­ 400 athletes from throughout the hockey at Vemon Valley Great \7 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 ics inter Games were held January Garden State competed for the George Ski Resort, Mennen Sports physical fitness, demonstrate cour­ age, experience joy, and participate 31 through FebrtTary 3 as an excit­ ‘Gold" in Alpine and Nordic siding, Arena, and Vemon Township High 438-5600 ing, multi-sports event More than figure and speed skating and floor School, respectively. in the sharing of skills and friendship In keeping with the Olympic trad­ with their families and other Special Saturday & Evening Appointments available itions set forth in Calgary, the Olympians. Games commenced with a spectacu­ lar opening ceremony at the base of the mountain at the ski resort Festiv­ ities included a ski show, parade of athletes, a “special” torch lighting ceremony, and fireworks display. Among those volunteering their time and effort to help make the ^ R M i N e ej(. 1989 Winter Games happen were 40 students at North Arlington High School and Robert Kinlock, assis­ tant vice principal. Kinlock, as the Winter Games ■ T in J a d e F o u n t a l n \ Director, was responsible for each aspect of the Gaines and oversaw the m akes Dining out We Have work of the organizing committee. Critchley’s Special Olympics is the world’s D eligiiouiiy Different largest year-round program of sports Enjoy lunch or dinner at the Jade in a dif­ Homemade training and athletic competition in a ferent atmosphere. To put you in a dif­ Cafidy Hearts veriely of Olympic-type sports for ferent mood. Different exotic dishes to all children and adults with mental choose from. To appeal to different For retardation. The games give them tastes. Delightfully flavorful Chinese, Polynesian or American dishes that Valentine’s are delicious. Make dining out A special wqr to say , Day something different. Do it in a “ Happy Valentine’s Day” most delightful way. Awards brunch At the congenial -JC When you want to present a special Qrft to ■ Jade Fountain your loved one. let tNs Ha*nark Bearer 6» to be held ... GiftsJ do it tor you Just place any sma* grft Remember into the fcttle red box * • ideal tor gnring b y Shelter ° u * c m t i e ® jewelry, theater tickets or just a handHi of Valentine candes All Your But the Bearer ot Gifts makes a nice VWenftne s Day gift (us* by rfse* They're now Shelter oar Sisters, Bergen Coun­ avatable at any of the partiapetng Hafcnark ty’s Battered Woman's Shelter, will retalers bsted m this ad Hurry in soon, Valentines - -'

■ j t m

West Hudson Hospital and The American Cancer Society of New Jersey will sponsor an “I Can Cope” program geared for anyone who has had a diagnosis of cancer, their fami­ ly members, or anyone interested in the subject of cancer. The areas covered will include causes, research, treatments and side effects, nutrition, physical fitness, and stress reduction. A panel of guest speakers from the community, will participate.' Classes beginning March 6, will run for six consecutive Mondays from 7-9 p.m. in the fust floor class­ room of the hospital The facilitators for this program will be Sharon Bartholomew, Cathy Wagner and Ruth Ferrie, all regis­ tered nurses. For more information and pre­ registration call Jean Devlin, Com­ munity Health Coordinator, at 955-7077.

EDWARD P. CHESNEY JR., D.C CHIROPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE Medical Directory Certified Sports Physician Iffice Hours At FAMILY VISION CARE Won. Tues. 197 Ridge Road Thurs. I HOWARD GR0DER, M.D. fed. and Fri. North Arlington, NJ By Apt. Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA 10:00-1:00 Tel.: 201-997-3200 3:30-8:00 Dr. Marc S. Wiener JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. Doctors of Optometry Eugene È. D’Alessandro, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY 64 Ridge Road 85 Kinderkamack Road Obstetrics and C-;Tiecology North Arlington, NJ 07032 Emerson, NJ 07630 INFERTILITY (201)991-2211 (201)265-2722 158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. HIGH RISK PREGNANCY 998-3605 Obstetrics • Gynecology . 837 KEARNY AVE., Infertility • Micro Surgery ROBERT VIDOR M.O. KEARNY, N.J 07032 Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery General Psychiatry 991-1519 ? • Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorders SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS announcing • Marriage and Family Counseling • Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted ADDITIONAL OFFICE HRS. AT îhe “ ìn Office” HOURS BY APPOINTMENT CLARA MAASS MEDICAL Skin Disease and 659 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY 991-1445 CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Skin Surgery Service All treatment and surgical procedures performed 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE by Board Certified Dermatologists. Dr. M an A. Notari 759-0700 * Treatment of skin, hair & nail diseases. Associate, American College ol Foot Surgeons * Acne treatment & treatment of acne scars Diplomile, American Board ol Podlatrtc Surgery (dermabrasion) performed in-office. PODIATRIC MEDICINE - PODIATRIC SURGERY * Collagen injections for wrinkles & acne scars. PODIATRIC UkSER SURGERY JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D. S2S VALLEY BROOK AVENUE * Surgical removal of moles, warts, cysts & LYNONURST. NEW JERSEY 07071 Specializing In skin tumors performed in-office. TELEPHONE (201)939-9008 * Sclerotherapy for spider veins of the legs. SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES Board Certified In Foot Surgery Cataracts and Glaucoma Joso Fishman MD Richard Fox MO Domenico Volonto MO 703 Kearny Avenue • Kearny N.J. 07032 Call for Appofotofent 70 Ridge Road * <201) 998-4699 '»»*»»» ». t ^ 997-2332 North A rttiisto n,N J. J Dr. Matthew J. Zeller .OPTOMETRIST Manuel R. Mormon. M.D. Board Certified In Dermatology DISEASES AND SURGEftpF THE SKIN In-Office SurgicallftAitoval of ► Tumors, M oles$'$$ts Motts Surgery for Skirt Cancer 47 Oriant Way By Appointment ">• ^By Appointment 123 Ridge Road *Nûrth Arlingt i 50 Newark A va .,«Belleville Gertrude Dunn , Gertrude Dunn, of Rutherford, i.0. Wallington; a daughter, Karen Mon- Ralph; a daughter, Michele Bonavita Arrangements were by the Arlington. A funeral Mass was said for Mr. Lodge #1992 in No. Arlington. of Carlstadt; a brother, Rocco Pesile Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, Cook at Sacred heart Church at 10 Mr. Tencza is predeceased by his Lyndhurst. of Clifton; and two grandchildren.' Johanna Zilinski Services were Saturday at Sacred a.m. Tuesday. Interment was in Holy Edward Sanderson Johanna (Haley) Zilinski, 84, life­ 1982. A daughter, Joan Holzapfel, Heart R.C. Church, Lyndhurst. Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. long resident of Wallington, died died in 1985. Arrangements were by Nazare Arrangements were by the Nazare Edward Sanderson, 85. of East Free and Accepted Masons, East Jan 30. Memorial Home, Lyndhurst. Memorial Home, Lyndhurst. Rutherford, died Feb. 2. Rutherford. Bom in Wallington, Mn. Zilinski ‘ Survivon include a son, Alvin of N ew Jersey; and three PRAYER TO ST. JUDE PRAYER TO ST. JUDE He Uved most of his life in East His wife, Katherine, died in 1974. was a lifelong resident. A member of MOST holy Apostle St. Jude, faithful MOST holy Apostle St. Jude, faithful Rutherford and was owner and oper­ Survivon include a daughter, the Wallington Presbyterian Church, grandchildren. servant and friend of Jesus, the name of servant and friend of Jesus, the name of ator of Backus Motor Sales and Ser­ Janet S. Lesniak of Wayne; and three the traitor who delivered the beloved the traitor who delivered the beloved she was school crossing guard Services will be 10 a jn. Friday at Master into the hands of His enemies, has Master into the hands of His enemies, has vice, East Rutherfotd, for mare than grandchildren. before retiring many yean ago. Kohler Funeral Home, 280 Hacken­ caused you to be forgotten by many but caused you to be forgotten by many but 40 yean, retiring 20 yean ago. He .Services were Monday at Kohler Her husband, Anthony T„ died in the Church honors and invokes you univer­ the Church honors and invokes you univer­ sack SL. Wood-Ridge. s a l as the patron of hopeless cases, of sally as the patron of hopeless cases, of was a member of Eclipse Lodge259, Funeral Home, Wood-Ridge. things despaired of. Pray for me who am things despaired of. Pray for me who am Susan Schenk so miserable; make use I implore you, of so miserable; make use I implore you, of Stephen Gralewicz this particular privilege accorded to you, to this particular privilege accorded to you, to bring visible and speedy help, where help bring visible and speedy help, where help Funeral services were held for Schenk, who died in 1985. is almost despaired of. Come to my is almost despaired of. Come to my Stephen Gralewicz, 76, of Ruther­ Gralewicz, in 1987. Susan Schenk of Lyndhurst who She is survived by a son, Edward, assistance in this great need that I may assistance in this great need that I may ford, died Monday. Survivon include his wife, Mary receive the consolations and succor of receive the consolations and succor of died Jan. 29 at the age of 80. of Lyndhunt a sister, Elizabeth Born in Jersey City, be lived in (Bartnikowski); a daughter, Ronnie Heaven in all my necessities, tribulations Heaven in ail my necessities, tribulations She came from her native Scot­ Butz of Stroudsburg, four grandchil­ and sufferings particularly (here make your and sufferings particularly (here make your Rutherford the past 35 years. He was Kopej of Totowa; a sister. Frances request) and that I may Mess God with you request) and that I may bless God with you land to the United States 77 yean dren and one great-grandchild. a custodian and maintenance person Gutowski of Rutherford and four and all the elect forever. and all the elect forever. ago and settled in Stroudsburg, Pa, I PROMISE you, 0 blessed St. Jude, to I PROMISE you, 0 blessed St. Jude, to for the Rutherford Board orf Educa­ Burk-Konarski Funeral Home, 52 grandsons. moving to Lyndhurst 40 yean ago. be ever mindful of this great favor and I be ever mindful of this great favor and I tion for 20 yean, retiring in 1977. He Ridge Road, Lyndhurst was in will never cease to honor you as my will never cease to honor you as my was a parishioner of St. Mary’s R.C. She was the widow of Edward C. charge of arrangements. special and powerful patron and to do all in special and powerful patron and to do all in Services were Wednesday at St my power to encourage devotion to you. my power to encourage devotion to you. Church, Rutherford. Mary’s R.C. Church Arrangements Michael Puzak Amen. Amen. His daughter, Christine Dooley, were by the Thomas J. Diffily Funer­ DMK R.R. died in 1986 and his brother. Loo al Home, Rutherford. Michael J. Puzak, of Wallington, Michael’s Cemetary, Lodi, for 12 died Feb. 2. He was 64. years. He w u an Army veteran of PRAYER THROUGH APPLICATION To The Holy Spirit DIFFILY SERVICE le lived in Wallington the past 40 World War II. ien ye rs. Mr. Puzak was employed in Survivon include several nieces TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Holy spirit, you who solve aU problems, the maintainance department of SL and nephews. there are lights all roads so that I can attain my goal. You wiU give me the divine gift to forgive NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT no words, and forget all evil against me and that in all While our services retain that neighborly spirit ot instances of my life you are with me. I want sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high National Burn Awareness Week let flowers in this short prayer to thank you for all standards of efficiency and competent direction things and to confirm once again that I This week has been declared the N J. Department of Community speak never want to be separated from you, even and in spite of all material illusion. I wish to THOMAS J. DIFFILY . National Bum Awareness Week by Affairs’ Bureau of Fire Safety. for you. be with you in eternal glory. Thank you for FUNERAL HOME INC. your mercy toward me and mine. The per­ For Sympathy son must say this prayer for 3 consecutive FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manager flowers and plants — days. After the 3 days the favor requested 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • PHONE 939 0098 will be granted even if it may appear dif­ PAR0W call ficult. This prayer must be published im­ mediately after the favor is granted without FUNERAL HOME, INC. Flowers by Chuck mention of the favor Only your initials should appear at the bottom. 4(9 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 0ïftfe Symbol SERVING EVERY RELIGION 935-884« RAS HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS Guarantees 185 RIDGE R0AD NORTH ARLINGTON AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO 998-7555 ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING Our Services (A Variety of Items Available) Please Call For Information i W e e r î f t e Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery Ippolito 440 Belleville Pike Highest Standards North Arlington OfThe Funeral Horn* 991-8167 lows j. smuro, m , m m a m ium 425 RIDGE HOAD, LYNDHURST, 43L4S64 Funeral Profession. 7 TWO m om ROAD. FAIRFIELD, U2-55tS Sal. Feb. 11 - 7:30 PM 50's dance by Happy Hoofers - S201ood & open bar. Benefit St. An­ thony’s School, Kearny »7-8875. Look for the oyramld. the otter A wide -• • • symbol of Natlm al Selected egoricsloflu ML Fet. 11 -Lyndhurst Lions Wheelchair Basketball at LHS-i PM. Srs. & handicapped free. ’A Morticians An Independent, aped for all I • I .* , rO i ! C a 4 e self-regulatory funeral service, customs. A p Tue*. Fat. 14 - Valentine dance at Lyndhurst Sr. Citizen Center. 7 p.m. K adm. Refreshment« ■ Mo 939-1572 • • • MEMORIAL HOME, INC. Teas. Fat. 14 • Valentine Card party at Parish House. Rutherford Presbyterian Church, 32 w u - . n j n ----- 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JER SEY 07071 rfloge n o . Noon. • • • ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE. MGR. M .. Fat. I t -Lyndhurat K of C "IMan Nite ' Dinner-open bar - *15. Re«. 939-8036. • • • 438-7272 tan.. Fat. I t - Communion breakfast. Ml. Carmel altar 8:30 a.m. Mass. Res.-AI Goglia -933-0272. Sw. Fat. 1» • 9-5. Jr. WC Rea Mkt - NA HS fundraiser -907-9535. , • • • toa. Fat. II - Paper Mi Playhouse - MBbum, "Beyond A Reasonable Doubt." 378-4343. BURK-KONARSKI • • FUNERAL HOME Then.. Fat. n ■ St. Michael'« Parents Club Fundraiser Fashion Show 8:30, Dinner 7 PM. Resta, Wd. RMge. SERVING ALL FAITHS with M . Fet.a-Meadowl and Musatane* to Met Opera and Art Mueeun. Res. by Fee. 15-cal DIGNITY -r REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY 185-1175. ! WON SOURCE. tea. Pet. H - Rutherford Republican CM branch al Ramata hn. Cttton. Res. Virginia I. PAUL KONARSKl, MGfl. Marass-939-8782 52 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST. N.J. tni 04M IS Partano on ft««»-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY >, »■> * Voung boaters must take safety S C O R E sets w o rk sh o p course before obtaining a boat license Newatk Chapter f i s of Aie Ser­ vice Corecf Retired Executive«. wiH la aaedHr step in increasing 1988. Among the measures tafeea to a w a r d efTorts lb easne the safety of all boa- o o u c t a pre-business wori»;v.jp on reduce ttoiiwnber of actidsato was Tuesday, Feb. 21, from 9 ajn. to ten n il« New Jersey’s waterways, tha recent expansion q ( the “New young boating enthusiasts 16 yean 2:30 p a t, at N J. pell Telephone, Jersey Marine Law Enforcement 540 Broad S t, New«*. ' rriiioiim: Va^n&m m rwlw.iofi of age ttd younger must show proof Bureau, whicb increased the lumber £>}» ' ' 'M r rod Lynn Chevrolet of Kearny was of having successfully completed a The workshop, entitled “Slatting of marine police positions last year and Managing Your Own Business,” " -■*. ‘f j - ç ••. ; v K one of die recipients of the Otser boating safety-course before they The number of boating accidents ■, " Awwdbjf «h# Aaserie** Lang A«o- from 115 tb.193. will focus on sach topics at tax obii- can be issued a boat opera too' increased front 3fc in 1987, to 417 AU individuals 13 yean of age i > 1 ^ .ï dation of Nw icney. license by Motor Vehicle Services. gations, marketing, record keeping, in 1988. In adtfUon, IS fatalities and older who operate motorized advertising, financing and '‘}W\,’i' - D r - Otier, acknowledged i t the A certificate will be issued up8n occurcd on New lersey waterways vessels on the state’s non-tidal B Ea*cr of modem medicioe «as one completion of a State Police franchising. in 1987, while M-lives were lost in waters such as lakes, creehs or riven Anyone interested in attending s i t ■ of the founder* of the American are required to obtain boat licenses. should call SCORE at 643-3982, Long Association of New Jenegr in A boat license it not required to between 10 aja. add 2:30 pirn. The H H H H f' 1904 in Atlantic .City. Artist featured operate a sailboat without a motor, a registration fee is $7. .jV S j? - ® The awards will be made on boat propelled by man-power, or a M®wh 5- “ lhe Armuil B«>* ^ power vessel driven on tidal waten. Æ M & v l& U Recent works by Daina Dagnija Spring BaU at Community Service School of Ait f t Demarest However, the new legislation Z o o lo gical will be on view in the Gallery at the l^Lcnk Hal] iD lhe Meadow lands Hilton, The William« Center is in the requires all boaters 16 yean age loeapn fra iK n tlll Two Hannon Plaza, Secaucus. Williams Center in Rutherford from of Society seeks heart of the Mea4*wUnds located at and younger to take a boat safety Wednesday, March 1 to Monday, One Williams Pika, which is one course, regardless of where they March 27. Csllery hours are 10 a.m. v o lu n te e rs Rutherford fligh School News block from the Ratierford train sta­ plan to operate xthe power boat to 10 p.m. weekdays; noon to 10 The Zoological Socety of New who offer their help during and after tion, 10 minutes from the Lincoln A test is not required to obtain a At Rutherford High School, all p.m. Sundays. Admission is free. Jersey, located at Turtle Back Z oo, Tunnel with quick access to Routes boating license. Motorists licensed students must meet the eligibility the school day; and students may get The large 6’x6’ paintings are 560 Northfield Ave., West Orange, 3,17,46,80, the Oarden Slate Park­ in New Jersey may opt to have an criteria in order to participate in the extra help at the newly instituted comprised of the works done before is seeking volunteers wütihg to way and the NJ Turnpike. endorsement added to their licenses co-curricular program. The Board is tutoring drop-in centers. and after an October 1987 art exhibi­ Williams Center programming is donate a few hours of time. All types committed to providing all the sup- This new drop-in approach to the tion to her native Riga, Latvia. funded in part by a grant from the NJ for a fee of $3 per year, instead of of volunteers are needed, from peo­ port possible in order for students to tutoring program, developed in con­ The earlier paintings continue to State Council on the Arts/Dept of obtaining a separate boating license. ple who enjoy meeting thé public to be successful; and Mr. William Bau­ junction with the Rutherford Educa­ A boat license can be obtained at explore and delve deeper into the State. people who are good with a hammer. man, principal, has annouced that tion Association, will provide for any of the state’s 50 local motor veh­ woman’s consciousness that "the and saw. Anyone who enjoys mak­ several options are now available to staffed drop-in centers in specified artist began with the cycle of 12 Tribute slated icle agencies, including those ing posters or doing a little office students who want extra help in their locations after school beginning located in MVS’ three regional ser­ “Woman and Cow” paintings for Doolittle work is also welcome. academic work. v Tuesday, February 3. English, (1982-85). These large brightly col­ vice center, located in Trenton, Those interested should contact Social Studies, and Science faculty A 60th anniversary ceremony will Students have the opportunity of ored works of whirling or static Wayne (Passaic, County), and Irene Graf at the zoo or by calling will he avialaUe on Tuesday'snd be held on Sunday, Sept 24, at the working with board-employed certi­ women and children, reflecting Deptford (Gloucester County). The 325-7878. Thursday; Mathmatics tutoring will former Aircraft Radio Corporation fied teachers in English, Social Stu­ ancient archtypes, are about the safety certificate must carried when be available on Wednesday and Airfield in Boonton to commemo­ dies, Math, Science, French, and energy and pain of life and growth. operating the power vessd and be Spanish on Tuesday and Thursday Thursday; Business Department The second group are about suf­ rate General JatMs H. Doolittle’s presented to any law enforcement Kean declares faculty will be on hand on Tuesday; historic first blind flight and landing evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.; they may fering and death. Each of these officer if requested. There is a maxi­ Heart Month work with their own teachers each a foreign language teacher is sche­ works symbolizes some of the tragic at Mitchell Field On Sept 23, 1929. mum fine of $500 for non- duled to be on hand on Wednesday; Gov. Thomas Kean signet) a pro­ day after school; they may take events in Latvia since its forced For additional details, contact Her­ compliance. and The Health Department will clamation declaring February as advantage of assistance from annexation to the Soviet Union. bert C. Fisher, 628 Mountain Rd., Boating safety course certificates National Honor Society members provide help on Wednesday. Triggered by her recent visit and Smoke Rise, Kiimelon, 07405, or from Maryland, New York, Connec­ Heart Month in New Jersey. events in Latvia, the artist deals with call 838-2040. ticut and Massachusette will be her own pain and loss of the home­ accepted as proof in New Jersey. land. A single symbolic frozen fig­ Genealflflfylfl*y Club Boaters taking similar Buie boating ure represents the mass déportations safety courses in Pennsylvania knd to Siberia, where her relatives have slatesI lecture le d other states may also qualify for a died. Another — the treatment of The Genealogy Club of the NJ. New Jersey certificate. The New human rights activities and political Historical Society will present a lec­ Jersey Marine Law Enforcement prisoners, young Latvians drafted ture on “Contours of New Jersey Bureau can provide information on and dying in Afganistan, and the Immigration Hinory,” by Howard boating safety courses offered in unexplained death of a poet and edi­ L. Green, on SaMKhy, March 18, at other slates that are recognized in tor who fell from a window. 10 a.m., at its headquarters at 230 New Jersey. Ms. Dkgnija’s work are in the col­ Broadway, NeiHtk. Visitors are Boat safety courses are offered by lections at the Bergen Community welcome. Free parking is available specific United State« Coast Guard Museum; Paramus; Public Service at the rear of the building. For addi­ Auxiliary Flotillas and by the United Electric and Gas Co., Headquarters, tional information, call Rosalind States Power Squadrons at various Newark; New York City Communi­ Libbey at 483-3939, ext 41. locations throughout the stale. Boa­ ty College; Bergen Pines Hospital, ters may contact the nearest Stale Paramus; Kbvs Sipolins Founda­ O. I know b tta b al was not In­ Police Marine Bureani Station, or tion, Ottawa, Canada; Joseph Vemer vented by Abner Doubleday at the Marine Law Enforcement Cooperstown, N.Y. But what was Reed, U.S. Ambassador to Morocco. Bureau at State Police Headquartes the name of th a Irtish game from in West Trenton, at (609) 882-2000 Datai Dagnija resides in Teaneck, which It really «*1 taken? ext 2533. and is on the faculty at the OCCC A. Rounders.

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ySm ìììH W ^ So, s x a i ^ T i m H t A p S S S S ms> sciar AATART * a^tmlictio* m hcw.

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Software at Low, LS6» AGENCY i V T tt REAL ESTATE « H M ÎS1 RIME RO. LYNDHURST 3 nf6d. rma. f 4 mod. r n it .t M * UM* ■fiiwny extras...... , • 1st Hr.. • ^ ' » . . . VINCENT I - i • LYNDHUWT REAL ESTATE AGENCY ROOM TO QROW 47« RIVERSIDE AVENUE In this aluminum sided 4 bedroom, 1% bath cape 933-0306*LYNDHURST. NJ S ältör* cod. Features hardwood flooring & natural trim, laroe RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO lANOLOM. basement with high ceilings, driveway, and nice size Member of 2 Boards. Meadowlands. MLS back yard. Taxes are low and owners are anxious. So LYNDHURST $214,IN & Bloomfield, Nutioy. Glen Ridge don't hesitate to MAKE AN OFFER! Asking $197,000. autiful 3 bedroom home offers modem country kit- « Belleville MLS.______; Ssn, Italian tile floors, full basement, garage and a host of fine custom features. (LYN-886)

REAL ESTATE, INC. LARGE MOTHER/DAUGHTER EST. 1927 DON'T BE DECEIVED! This lovely brick home boasts Ig. OPEN HOUSE living room, Formal dining room, huge eat-in-kitchen, 4 Saturday. Fab. 11 C 1 to 4 P.M. Bedrooms, tile bath, PLUS nicely finished 3 room apt. in HEATHER GLEN. 700 SchuylerJWt.. North Arlington, Unit E 31...... $99.008. basement, perfect for Mom & Dad. Large yard with pool & shed. 2 FAMILY ZONE! Owner open to offers! Asking CONDOS FOR SALE LYNDHURST $250,000. HEATHER GLEN, Studio Condo with garage Ail amenities...... $89.000 RANCH HEATHER GLEN. 1 bedroom on third floor with all Young modem 2 bedroom ranch in excellent location. LYNDHURST amenities. Balcony ASKING S112.000. Large yard. Attached garage with automatic door KEARNY opener. Many extras. MAKE OFFERS! Owner will RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Large commercial property with building on busy street finance! Asking $225,000. LYNDHURST $169.900 ASKING $350.000. THRIVING AUTO REPAIR. GAS STA Liquor license also available with property for $25,000 ‘ Can also be rented with or without option to buy. ' TION. REINSPECTION CENTER & TOW Beautifully kept older 3 bedroom colonial offers 2 full modern baths, modem country kitchen, full basement, Xiomara Ferrer ■ President INQ BUSINESS IN PRIME LOCATION lovely family area is the right choice for your young fami­ LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER HIGH GROSS INCOME WITH POTEN ly — Come see for yourself! (LYN-874) 379 KEARNY AVE.. TIAL FOR EVEN MORE! CAN BE PUR' r j KEARNY CHASED 3 WAYS. 997-7900 BUSINESS WITH TOWING (INCLUDES 3 TRUCKS-ALL EQUIP...... *260,000, PERROTTA AGENCY BUSINESS WITHOUT TOWING‘ 260,000 E KEARNY LIQUOR STORE BUSINESS, TOWING, MODERN 3 BAY R ______PRIME LOCATION NUTLET R RENTALS GALORE AND MORE SPLIT-LEVEL GARAGE WITH OFFICE (PARKING FOR UP TO 20 CAfoS)...... *695,000 0 OFFICE SPACE - 450 sq. ft. $450 inc. all utili. Brick and aluminum split level home in excellent condi­ LYND. ■ 3 bedroom house $1000 +. tion. Features 3 bedrooms, family room, deck, pool CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! T and more. 50x125 lot in lovely location. Offered at T LYND. - 4 Rooms. Heat incl. $700 $224,900. E. RUTHERFORD ■ Efficiency apt., $600.00 LYNDHURST $199.800 A inc. util. Lovely brick and aluminum cape featuring modern kit­ chen, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full base- A LIST WITH US. LYNDHURST HOUSE ment, central air — and a 2 car garage! (LYN-875) PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE BY OWNER G NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS! CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) for County Trust Newly renovated Cape, E Wk. Days. 9 am-B pm. S a t & Sun. 9 am-5 pm Company. (State Bank No. - 0935. Federal Hasan» District No. -2), Lyndhurst, County ot Bergen, State of New brand new kitchen and Jersey. 07071. as of ttie close ol business December 31.1968. N 137 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst 939-2030 Ail. Thou. bath. Refinished hard­ ASSETS wood floors. Full base­ C 1. Cash and balances due trom depository institutions: ment. Detached garage. a. Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin 167 b. Interest - bearing balances...... 1 700 Low taxes. 050 2. Securities...... 6 Apartment To Rent 3. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements $184,900 to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs: 933-5348 PREFERRED RENTALS a. Federal funds so ld ...... t ** ...... 0 NORTH ARLINGTON 0 b. Securities purchased under agreements to resell LYNDHURST - Clean, furnish- Large modem 2 bedroom ■ 4. Loans knd lease financing receivables: DELI LUNCHEONETTE AND apartment. Supply own heat. a. Loans and leases, net of unearned income 2 532 PICK IT - Comer location. Long ed room, with TV. carpet, & A/C. Walk to NY bus. $70/wk. Adults preferred No pets. b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses 490 established, busy Kearny opera­ Available immediately $700. c . LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve 0 tion. Good price Call owner, LYNDHURST • 3 rooms. Near NO RENTAL FEE TO TENANTS. d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income. 438-6547. ALL transportation $450 + , ? 042 COCCIA REAL ESTATE 5. Assets held in trading accounts...... 0 ______HOMES! From LYNDHURST $209,900 util. 0 6. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, A most attractive colonial offering 3 bedrooms, country ASSOCIATES • 7. Other real estate owned...... 0 Repos, Tax Delinquent Proper­ LYNDHURST - Lovely Mod. 4 8. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated ties NOW SELLING THIS AREAI kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, enclosed porch, Room Apt. Carpeting. Near 998-0636 companies ...... 0 Call (Refundable) 1-315 garage and 1'A bath is sure to appeal to the entire fami­ Ridge Rd. $625 incl. ht/ht.wt. 9. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 0 -733-6064 Ext G1335 for current 0 ly. (LYN-877) LYNDHURST - Nicely furnish­ RUTHERFORD 10. Intangible assets listings! ed 3 Room Apt includes 11. Other 353 r~— 10 312 refrigerator. TV, cable hook­ 6 rooms in apartment building 12! a. Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11V. Orient Way Heat and hot b. Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U .S.C. 1823 Q) 0 up, w/w carpets, A/C, towels and linens. Excellent location water Refernces $690 Box c. Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C !823(j) 10. Commercial Leader, 251 bum of items 12.a and 12.b)...... 0 -NY bus at doorstep - All utilities included. $625 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. N.J •13 Deposits: ...... LYNDHURST w i 07071. a. In domestic offices ■ 0 306 Ridge Rd. C £ LYNDHURST • LARGE. 1. Noninterest-bearing <...... ® MODERN 6 Room apt., in 2. Interest-bearing...... •» 0 935-7041 m young 2 family on quiet dead­ LYNDHURST b. In foreign offices. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs end street. Laundry hook-up, 3 room apartment Near 1. Noninterest-bearing 0 use of yard. $925 + utilities. transportation. Carpeting Utilities furnished. No pets! 14. Federa?ffitfput3«M d and securities'soldunder EQUAL HOUSING LYNDHURST • HOUSE FOR Single working person prefer­ agreements to repurchase in domestic offices RENT - 2 bedroom ranch with red. $450 plus security of the bank and ot its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and n IBFs: OPPORTUNITY al appliances, garage & large a. Federal funds purchased....<„ s ...... 0 All real estate advertised in this yard Close to school & NY 933-0112 b. Securities sold under agreements to repurchase 0 newspaper is subject to the transportation. Asking $1100/ 15. Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury 0 Federal Fair Housing Act of . 18. Other borrowed money...... •••., ...... 0 r \ 1968 which makes it illegal to LYNDHURST 17. Mortgage indebtedness and obHgations undw capitalized leases 0 advertise any preference, DiLascio Agency, Inc. SAVINO AGENCY 5Vi room modern air condi­ 18. BaikVnbM ty on acceptam» exwuted and outstanding 0 limitation or discrimination tioned apartment. $675 plus 19. Notes and debentures subordkialed to deposits...... 0 based on race, color, nligion. 607 RIDGE ROAD., LYNDHURST 438-3120 utilities. Near New York bus. 2 0 .Other HabWes...... 232 sex, or national origin or any 939-1022 Couple preferred. 1 child ok. 1 21. Total liabilities (sum of Items 13 through 20)...... 0 such preference limitation or month security. K JLm ite d JH e preferred stock 0 discrimination. Unique Opportunity 438-4573 t a f mu. This newspaper will not know- LYNDHURST to rent private home 23. Perpetuai preferred stock 0 SPACIOUS spilt level, Central air, Roofed 24. Common stock .... a. Authorized 290856.416—1>. Outstanding NORTH ARUNGTON NORTH ARUNGTON 5 room, »41* ? " 907 of the law. Our readers are In­ patio. 2 car garage. MANY EXTRAS. Quiet 2 752 formed that all dwellings Six-room expanded Cape apartment 2-family 4 421 advertised m this newspaper street. Cod, large family room, i. Living room, dining area, 21 UnSvSed protts «id capital rea en y in. Second floor. Quiet 27. Cumulative foreign curency tram atw M urnnano 0 are avaUMe on an equal op- ASKING $295,000 attached one-car garage. 10 060 pdrtunjtjte neightmrtnod. close to transpor­ ■ 0 MODERN 4 room apartment. ALL utilities Mnt condition. Land­ tation and schools OiKdren OK. c. Total equity captial and Weses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 18230) scaped yard. Lovely No pets. Available immediately. 10 060 paid by landlord...... $800. neighborhood. 'Available $700 + utilities monthly, 1 ' ISSr — month security. Cali 465-7691 10 312 3iib», NM and hot w«tw Included. .?575. March 1. If no answer, call 465-7738. . LYNOHUMT - 5 Rooms. No After 4 P.M. pats. New bath. $700 plus heat and uNWaa. Security. Available an averted officii« and alMad by not now. Cat «35-2358. of CondMon haa bean maarad in oonfor. NORTH ARLINGTON - 4% e undersioned oftlcarls). do IWeby dadan that Ms Report of CondWon has baa modem rooms. Mature business couple. No pets, aaoo plus uHWea. One month security. Available Fab. 15. Call Oaamçnd McDonald, WWem P. McCaughey. eoi-uj ___ T '5 rooms, second w e r w a fe r of ma bank. i a a w - " — £ new home. Nop ,1 cMd OK. r I uWHa. H H W a r l fpkÉtÎD M IIIe our Full Tmw

Ms in a place that rawy makes a Good salary. Excellent benefits.

r AT SOUTH BERGEN M BITAL LTH CBTTER, Lyndhurst. 438-7277 ______

COLLECTIONS m g , w a r Mr Secaucus based office. 1 to 2 year's ex­ perience with telephone collections. Should FOR CLASSIFIED have knowledge of computerized receivable AND BUSINESS NOW. . .-OR system. Should be able to compose letters. DIRECTORY ADS- Must be assertive and possess a good A.R. CORN EL I telephone manner. Salary commensurate PLEASE CALL VALENTINE'S FLEA MARKET 438—8700 with experience. AND CRAFT SHOW 438-8700 CALL 348-8400 CAMILLE Sunday. Feb. 12 . 9 to 5 P.M. PUBLIC NOTICE M SACRED HEARJ SOCIAL CENTER 655 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst. »100 TABLES YARD SUPERVISOR FULL TIME FOR INFO CALL 987-9836 SCHOOL CUSTODIAN RECEPTI0NIST A SACRED HEART SCHOOL FUND RAISER Good starting salar^Flexible hours. Ex­ General Office duties. Full Time. Capable of performing light cellent benefits. Will train. Shoqld be WH train on Computer. maintenance and repairs. Low pressure responsible and assertive. CRT a plus. RUTHERFORD ANIMAL HOSPITAL PEKINGESE Fireman’s license desirable, but not Grov/th potential. PUPPIES necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Posi­ «334111 8 weeks old. Male Pek­ tion available April 1. Submit application/ 465-5924 CALL PAUL or 6RE6 ingese (2). White fur resume to East Rutherford Board of with black eyes. A.K.C . Education, Uhland and Grove Streets, East papers. Excellent Apart­ Rutherford, NJ 07073 Banking ment Dweller. TELLERS f l 933-4142 VALLEY NATIONAL &0NK

A growing and dynamic Finan­ fled as a minor dbcharger by HELP WANTED cial Institution has immediate th e N ew Je rse y D ep a rtm en t o f full and part time openings at Environmental Protection In Forest Dairy Food Stores are currently seek­ several of our local branches accordance w th the US. EPA ing help for the following positions: for people who enjoy working rating criteria. This notice k being given to with figures and dealing with Inform the puMc that NJDB* deli-clerks cashiers; full time days people. SECRETARY/CLERK ha* prepared a draft NEW Attentive on-the-job training JERSEY POLLUTANT D6CHARGE deli-clerks cashiers; part time days EUMNATKDN SYSTEM (NJPOES) will be provided. Prior teller or Wanted for full time permit (NJPOES Permit No. Apply at the Forest Dairy nearest you. cash handling experience is position in busy of­ NJD029441) m accordance preferred but not required. We SET. Including 2 night tables, wth the ‘BegciaHon» Con­ offer competitive salary and fice of community cerning the New Jersey PoSut- 170 Midland Ave. Kearny u outstanding benefits package TELLERS sand, triple dresser with mirror, ant Discharge Bm lnatlon Sys- mental health. Call armoire, head and foot board, tem* requests with full union benefits. Send resume ing or supervising school 507-0015 that indMdual notices of meet­ S3S-3138 for appointment ings of the pubic body be matt­ to Box 2613, Secaucus, N.J. 07094 ed to him prepay to the E.O.E. Secretary of the Pfamning Board the sum of S12AQ0 tor Personnel Manager. each such notice requested, to cover the costs or preparing GAU0UY FRIDAY and maing same, provided ROOFERS however, that requests tor such DRIVERS/ If you like variety in your indMdual notices mode by EX P E R IEN C E D IN news m edki shaB be granted SINGLE PLY SHINGLES. DRIVERS HELPERS work this is the job for wthout cost. Must have valid New Due to expansion we are — m m — you. Some of your duties Jersey driver's license. in need of several tractor will be micro filming, fil­ Seek male/female ing, relief of switchboard Call 991-3319 trailer drivers with Telemarketers needed to knowledge of piers. for light typing and operator, etc. Good star­ make easy money. filing. CRT a plus. ting salary and benefits. Helpers are ¿Iso needed Established business to to load and unload. Kear­ double in growth through Willing to train. Ex­ Can Terry ernmmirit FURNITURE ny based company. 1969 cellent salary and Ml-MOO S U ES PERSON CALLTOMY APPLY IN PERSON CALL MR. NIEMIEC benefits. Should 997-7984 536-3138 have good figure ap­ 2 NIGHTS and SATUR­ titude and excellent DAY required Full time or PUBUC NOTICE part time. 998-0300 OFFICE HELP opportunity for growth potential. MACE BROTHERS PART TIME POSITIONS Experience in typing and 512 Kearny Ave. Kearny AVAILABLE computer 9 AM-3 PM. 4 Kearny area. Call Must be good speller. days. Must work Satur­ Paul or Greg. Hours Thursday eve., 5 day 9 AM-4:» PM. PM-1 AM. Friday 8 PM-4 Please apply in person. CUSTODIAN Mon. or Fri. only. AM. P Je a sa n t a t­ Hours .2:30-6:30 P.M. mosphere. R.N. Monday through Friday PART TIMI For physician’s of­ U S TECHNICIAN. fice in Rutherford.. Phlebotomy required m i P H a g & E a PART TIME RN er LPN Part Time, Time tor b u y internst office Different par* scales. Good atmosphere. Cai todays- Pros are Hours flexible. welcome. CALL 751-141# T ft H ROOFING CO. 0VER65YIARS  W Â Ï Â * '”“ One Ply RuMwr Syst« i m i artet Aaste« ÏÏSSS . Oner 2 3 Y a srs Experience LywHwnt • *33-*4** 991-3138 Tysw ey.sa.ng. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES BÜtLT-fatEJNC. A J . ’s PAiM TW fl s o f f r o « a u s c m o r c it iz e n s & ROOFING Spegyjjjng |n YES WE EVEN DO REPAIRS Interior ft Exterior SHINBLES • HOT TAR ' Also Carpentry Masonry CHIMNEYS • REPAIR* S O N Jo b s FraeEst. Fully Insured 7SSSL 935-5199 No JofrToo Small WANTED I SERVICES CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH Bib Auto Parts Qualified to do commer­ Will Pay Cash cial, residential and automotive work. 24 Fer any Full Size Car " »Sd hour emergency service. Complete. Used Parts Meiim Semilm lor all Makes ol Cars DUALITY 990-91431, RESORTS INTERNATIONAL Investments Estate Planning 54 Stover Ave.. Kearny PAPERHANGING S10 coins Buttet SS deterred coupon Commercial and residential. 30 FREE ESTIMATES l i yaw 991-4246 Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • government Securities years’ craftsman. Upgraded experience. Graduate ol ROOFING & SIDING 991-0081 Tax Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRAs. Walpaper School ol Vermont Construction Gutters. Leaders ft Repairs. Mar 5 QuaMed and perlection hang­ Mum. Storm Windows. Doors ENGLEBERT ing from vinyls to specialty tex- and Hmkmnack Roofing Co. WANTED (201) 997-4210 a m n. «ar-r— Resorts A C. tiles and grasscloths. Concrete Work mmmKeuMumBD OLD TOY TRAINS Mar 24 -REMOVAL- Painting dope as 197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. ARLINGTON, N .J. Uoiial. Flyer. Im . etc. accommodation to hanging COMMERCIAL and CATS wtfpaper RESIDENTIAL DON MAC NIVEN “ COLLECTOR PAYS LARRY NISIVACCIA REAMNMLE RATES Residential & Industrial CRAZY PRICES " j e r o m e ’ r o b b in s FREE ESTIMATES 935-7183 Plumbing & Heating 652-07*7 • 825-3747 CRYSTAL CALL 327-7949 LYNDHURST. N J. Apr . 2 N.J. License 4968 WAYNE NEWTON CARPETS Apr. 11 VJ*. TILE INSTALLATION A. Turlello A Son 991-6671 BRING IT IN 44* Valley Brook Ave. Tom Walsh ALUMINUM. BRASS ME AND MY GIRL Bathrooms and kitchens Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 HOME IMPROVEMENTS COPPER. LEAD Apr. 15 933-2930 Construction remodeled. Architectural • Additions & Alterations Overhead Garage Doors BATTERIES AND IRON ANYTHING GOES planning or patchwork, WAU. ID WALL CARPET CUSTOai RUG SHAMPOOING • Additions • Kitchens & Baths. Modernized REPLACED • INSTALLED Kearny Scrap Metal Apr 22 repairs and regrouting. SUPERIOR • Wood Decks SERVICED SERVICE MAT RENTALS • Dormers 47S Schuyler A w .. Kearny READING SHOPPING Free estimates. UNOUUM ft THÍS • Replacement Windows TOUR • Kitchens • Storm Windows & Doors SALES • INSTALLATION Call 939-4725 McOaRlal Enterprisesnterprl WANTED Apr . 27 STATUES PLAQUES ÛMMMrcÉif * JMIwMaf • Baths • Aluminum Siding LES MISERABLES PQMESTALS PRB ESTUATE* • FULLY MMMEO Gutters & Leaders SPACE TO PARK MASON We Service What We Sell 3Z8_ Apr. 30-May 5 • Suspended Ceilings DUMP AND OR LAND­ Fully Insured LAS VEGAS TRIP Free Estimates Genna Tile SCAPE TR A ILER in 438-3663 Rutherford or close prox­ UMITED SEATS jôe'STüdÿT" Call 991-6085 Complete Bathroom b oOK o k EARLY------HOME & OFFICE LYNDHURST Modernizing imity. Call John . THURSTON PAINTING 507-0*91 CLEANING NO JOB TOO "s itu a " Tent and Tie f CALL NOW Steven Alberts " T BUNCAH CO. OH TOO "BIO " SERVICE W IS PASSENGER Reduced Rates “House Doctor” Furniture touch-up, repair 661-5172 LUXURY COACHES Now Worklne At and restoration, fine PUBLIC NOTICE TO ATLANTIC CITY For Jan. & Feb. 997-5072 woodworking, personalized RESOLUTION: Planning Board 91 Balloons - Ridge fld. and customized. Edward J. Wllk, Jr. Individuals or Groups • Interior Painting & Paper Hanging Engineer C all 1er Information • Fully Ins. • Quality Dutchboy Automobilec Exterior Improvements Call Jaek Yocum OFFERED BY: FEDKENHEUER • Siding PAINTING and SECONDED BY: SASS • Over 3 Generations 20 1 -4 3 M 7 D S DECORATING WHEREAS, there exists a 998-1268 • Fully Guaranteed . ______• Leaders & Gutters need for a Planning Board 141 UHLANO STR EET Engineer, and; • Residential & Commercial 991-3617 • Windows t o N f f l c m s EAST RUTHERFORD WHEREAS, the Local Pubic CLOWN SHOWS • Interior Remodeling GOMES CONSTRUCTION Contracts Law (N J.S A 40:11-1 OVER 70 YEARS, KEARNY, NORTH ARLINGTON, 933-3272 et seep require» that the Resolu­ Decks fr Additions & Carpentry CORPORATION Birthdays. Schools, LYNDHURST ftREA tion authorizing the award of Anything for Young «Types Blocks. contract* or the appointments of professionals for Profe**ional Children. Experience & CALL 99S-SS25 Bricks ft Concrete Services without competitive No Job Too Small or bid* must be publicly References. advertised. PAINTING Too big - Fully Insured Ellis 7*4-14*8 CARPENTRY ^— ak« « lu NOW. THEREFORE BE IT DUST-IUSTERS ref me iow m pnes RESOLVED, by the Planning MlßC HOME REPAIRS ft a Irea esUfliota Board of the Borough of Cart»- CIEANUN SERVICES B.G. tadt. as follow»: PUBLIC NOTICE CALL TOM Call 997-8421 1. That HARRY GERECKE, of FULL SERVICE COMMERCIAL Garflnkle & Gerecke. I* hereby RESOLUTION: PU m hg Board appointed Planning Board 997-3725 Floor Stripping, ELECTRIC Anomey Engineer for the term pre­ sealing, and waxing OFFERED BY: FEDKENHEUER scribed by law. SECONDED BY: FORD "Host Dry Extraction'’ ACTION PAINTING •WASHERS 2. The appointment I* made WHEREAS, there exists a Carpet Cleaning. • DRYERS 9 9 8 - 7 7 2 7 without competitive bidding a* need for a Planning Board CUSTOM PAINTING General Office, Industrial. a Professional Service under Attorney, and • REFRIGERATORS the provision* of the Local Publ­ . INTERIOR • EXTERIOR ¿'Commercial Cleaning. WHEREAS, the Local Pubic • FREEZERS Lie. #7796 ic Contract Law. The *ame Controcts la w (N J.SA . 40:11-1 • DRIVEWAY - CEILING being Professional Service* FREE ESTIMATES • A M CONDITIONERS et seq) requires that the Resolu­ SPECIALS Residential which the appointee i* author­ tion authorizing the award of Free Estim ates Fully Insured ized to practice by law and I* contracts or the cppdnfment* £. Cwwfag end Commercial not possible to obtain competi- o f professionals for Professional 4 3 » - 8 6 2 3 Cad: 997-1605 tlve bid*. Services without competitive Sm Soviet Industrial 3. A copy of thi» re*olution bids must be publicly ih ai be published in the Leader advertised. NURSERY SCHOOLS Free Preo a* required by law NOW. THEREFORE BE IT w . within ten (10) days of Its 'RESOLVED, by the Planning Board of the Borough of Carts- home r epa irs H a f f Kathy Laudlclna. Clerk tadt. as tolows: MILLS Pub. Feb. 9. 1989 1. That FRANK WAGNER. Additions • Alterations Electric In c. Fee: $13.86 ESQ.. is hereby appointed Plan­ LYNDHURST DRYWALL ning Board Attorney for the • Sheetrock ■ term prescribed by lew. DAYCARE CENTER • Drop Ceilings Sheetrocking £LECTRJCAL 2 This appointment is made CONTRACTORS without competitive bidding as Full Ins./Free Est. Taping a Professional Service under INDUSTRIAL PUBLIC NOTICE ic Contracts La *. The same FRANK J. SCAROLA COMMERCIAL LEGAL NOTICE being Professional Services Full Insured BOROUGH OF CARISTADT which the appointee Is author­ 997-7283 BIOS FOR: FIRE DEPARTMENT ized to practice by law and is Call 997-5127 COMMUNICATIONS VEHICLE notpossibie to obtain competi­ SEALED BIDS w * be received tive bids. by the Moypr and Council of 3. A copy of the resolution the Borough of Carttfadt at *hal be publthed In the Leader 8:15 P.M. on Tuesday. February Free Pie** a* required by law 21.1969 in the Councl Cham­ within ten (IQ) days of Its Til» Contractors Co. ber» of the Borough Hall, D A ILY FROM 7 :3 0 A .M . TO 9 :3 0 P.M : located at 500 Madbon Street. Kathy LautJdnla. TREE SERVICE «Complete T ie & Marble Service CarWadt. New Jersey. Clerk 157 LAFAYETTE PIACE. lYNDHW ST Meyer Electric Pub. Feb. 9. 1989 Specializing, in removal •Expert installations A Repairs Bid* w« be for. FRE DEPART­ 4 3 8 -6 3 0 0 •Commercial & Residential RwMag • Services MENT COMMUMCATK3NS VEH­ Fee: $13.86 of larga dangerourtfees. •floors, Wads, Kitchen Tops Smoke Alarms • Etc. ICLE In accordance wth the & OPEN ALL Y E A R N S , • M W ork Guaranteed ÊÊêÀ *>ecificartons for tame on fie oB Si m c u s In the office of the Borough • STIM P REMOVAL •Cat lor Free Estimates Clerk. Specification* and proposal PUBLIC NOTICE • FIREWOOD 933-1779 form» may be obtained at the • C H IP S office of the Borough Clerk located at 500 Modson Street, Carttfadt, New Jeney 07072. 26 years experience Bidders may bid on any section Fully Insured CONSTRUCTION or aM section» of the propo«*. PUBLIC NOTICE No specifications and/or • CONCRETE WORK proposal form» »hal be aken SERVINO THE WORKING out after 500 PM . on Fttday. ^COMMUNITY FOR OVCR le.YEAIMt • ASPHALT February 17. MM. M M K C E R A M C A certified check or Bd Bond • EXCAVATION mode payable to the Borough THE INSTALLATIONS • ROOFING of Cartstadt tor Ten per centum Completa remodeling • EQUIPMENT RENTAL (105)ofthebklandCon»ertf of »repairs. • Free Estimates Aw Estimates

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