Minit-ed After several years of mild winters, Mother Nature has caught up with us. All this snow, ice and frigid weather makes us long for spring. But spring is still months away. During this tra- The Commercial vail we call winter it is especially important to be a good neighbor. If your neighbors are elderly or sick you can help by running errands for them and just checking up to see if they are okay. You can shovel their sidewalks or driveways and remember to keep your own sidewalk clean. Falls are common in this weather and they can be very serious for older adults. OF LYNDHURSI I'ublhluil al 251 Kilter Road, l.tndhiirst. V.I. SHimd llass 1'i.slasi' Paid At Rutherford, V.I. O707O Subscription $9 Published Weekly I SI'S 125 CO VOL. 76 NO. 23 LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPy A Tale of two bi Board of Ed adopts restored budget; Commissic
By Margaret Myre would be January 11. but that they 'The local trustees also approved Although Stellato emphasized mom As [he deadline ncars for ihe could wail until 11:59 p.m. on the a schedule for collecting ihe that he had no comment on the "I township to appeal a decision by deadline date if they so choose. revised school tax levy from the likelihood of an appeal, and that regar the state education commissioner to The school board, however, township. That vote, however, the Commission had not met to dis- on. T restore $669,000 of $700,000 in wasted no time in going through means little if Ihe Commission cuss the matter, he chastised the lion. cuts to the local school budget, the the formality of adopting the 1993- appeals. If that happens, Stellato Board of Education for operating in $15 i Lyndhurst Board of Commission- 94 school budget approved by warned, "They (the school board) excess of the $11,473,061 million way • ers and the Board of Education are Education Commissioner Mary Lee are going to have to raise the tax levy certified by the lion.' playing their cards close to Ihe Fitzgerald on December 1?. The money." Commission and die county. II chest. S17.S36.546 final budget with its '"The town has by law raised by Janu, Richard Dil.ascio, attorney for $15,115,357 tax levy were A decision and possible subse- taxation what the county told us to l-duc the school board, isn't returning approved at the Board's January 3 quent appeals by either board could do. The fact is that the school board bo;iri calls from the press, and Mayor meeting. Fitzgerald restored a $2.9 take months, by which lime Ihe decided to run (the district) expect- the s Louis Stellato refuses to say million cap waiver, which had been school district will run out of ing to gel the appeal. Let them tell Com) whether an appeal is in the offing. rebuffed by voters, plus all but funds. Ihe world they don't have enough sion An appeal would force the Board $31,000 of the $700,000 slashed by of Education to look to somewhere die Lyndhurst Commission on May other than the township for the 14 following the budget's defeat al State delays approval o funds to keep the district running, the polls. even temporarily; and judging from The line items pared by comments made by Stellato, ihe Fitzgerald were: Textbooks, By Margaret Myre township has little sympathy for $12,500; Legal Services, $10,000; The township is working on their plight, a condition he says Supplies and Materials. S8.OO0; amendments to its proposed 1994 they created. and Salary for Treasurer of School municipal budget after an account- . The Commission hit* until Mow ion, $500. Restored were witli- January 20 to file an appeal with the $300,000 in Free Balance and hold approval, it was learned last state Board of Education. Stellato $369,000 in various other accounts, week. The state wants the budget said in an interview late last week including $161,504 in Other finances revised in accordance that the earliest dale the commis- Employee Benefits for hospital, with its directives for a fiscal year, sioners could vote on an appeal dental and prescriptions. sources said. According to the commission- ers, the accounting problem had been anticipated and discussed with the DLGS early in the budget process. It surfaced because the county strikes the local tax rale based on a calendar year, while Ihe municipal and school budgets oper- ate on a fiscal year. The township Mayor Louis Stellato Com had sought advice from the state and believed it had acted in accor- dance with regulations, sources public hearing and anticipated vole lakes said. on the budget. The hearing, though time Mayor Louis Stellato and moot, went on as planned to give bills.t Commissioner Francis Bianchi those who came out a chance to air Oi announced they will meet with rtte their opinions. accoi Local Finance Board (LI'B) in For taxpayers, the delayed $412 Trenton on January 18 and 19 to approval means delayed tax bills. schot iron out their differences. Bills which should have gone out expec Meanwhile, Stellato said he has in December for the February and the B asked the state to put into writing May quarters arc not expected to be lion, r the items which do not conform to mailed before February 1, sources into I regulatory rules. said. appea Governor-elect Christine Whitman displays the Lyndhurst Bears sweat- The Commission was informed ed rev shirt presented to her at an affair In Belleville last week by Richard The township will extend the DiLascio, a Lyndhurst attorney. DiLascio, who is counsel for the by telephone of the decision by the grace period based upon the mail- Stc Lyndhurst Board of Education, has remained mum on what the board will Division of Local Government ing dale of the bills, Bianchi said. the he do if the township commission appeals the restored school budgeL Services (DLGS) at 4 p.m. on Jan. The budget cannot he adopted until the B 6, two hours before a scheduled it is approved by the slate, and it more Local restaurant featured in Whitman's pre-inauguration Crime-stc Crime-stoppers will be a regu- The San Carlo Restaurant in to transform the establishment into lar feature this year. Each week, Lyndhurst will be featured at a catering facility. At this event, space permitting, the Commercial Govemor-elect Christie Whiunan's San Carlo will be serving Stuffed Leader will offer a profile of one of January 15 pre-inaugural Ethnic Eggplant Kollatine in a Filctto di Lyndhurst's finest. Pride and Heritage Celebration at Pomodori sauce. * * * the Atlantic City Convention The Ethnic Pride and Heritage "After a while you don't get Center, Michael D. Francis, chair- Celebration, which is entitled scared, you just don't think about man of Inaugural Committee '94, "New Jersey: One Family," will getting scared," says Lyndhurst has announced. benefit the Newark-based patrolman Carl Cinardo about Ihe San Carlo will be among 30 Children's Hospital of New Jersey, dangers inherent in his job. "When restaurants participating in the cel- and Respond Inc., a non-profit calls come in, you just think about ebration's food court in the exhibi- Camdcn-hased agency that pro- what you're going to do, how tion area. The court will feature vides a wide variety of services to you're going to react when you get food from all over New Jersey, rep- the needy in South Jersey. Cultural there." resenting a wide variety of ethnic and historical exhibits and a con- That said, Cinardo, 41, travels Ptl. Carl Cinardo groups. cert featuring singer Barry back a week to a call that made his ing out of your chest. That adrena- Each item of food will cost $1 Manilow will also be included. heart pound out of his chest. A 20- lin is always there no matter how and will be served in sample por- month-old boy had fallen into a pot long you're on the force, especially tions. Ticket price of S25 includes when it involves a kid. It's like of boiling water, suffering burns to rei The new San Carlo is a land- admission to the exhibits and the nothing you ever experienced " his shoulder and arm. to mark establishment in Lyndhurst, concert. The 10,000 tickets went "You get more scared when you Cinardo says he administered having first opened its doors to on sale in December through off get calls like that baby than when first aid, applying cold towels to en! business in 1948. San Carlo is cur- Ticketmastcr: 1-800-736-1420 or you're in jeopardy," he adds. "The the burns, until the EMS arrived. 609-665-2500. rently renovating its entire building adrenalin ... your heart starts pound- "1 talked to the father the other Changing Education see page 6 A Real Hero see page 6 The Commercial Lyndhurst grapplers overcome Becton see page 7
OF LYNDHURST 250 LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 76 NO. 23 THURsbAY, JANUARY 13, 1994 t of two budgets s restored budget; Commissioners mum on appeal
The local trustees also approved Although Stellalo emphasized money. the Appellate Division of Ihe a schedule for collecting Ihe that he had no comment on the "They ran the board in total dis- Superior Court of New Jersey. revised school tax levy from Ihe likelihood of an appeal, and that regard of what the taxpayers voted Either way, if Ihe Commission township. That vole, however, the Commission had not met to dis- on. They have a budgel of S12 mil- decides to appeal, even an outcome means little if Ihe Commission cuss the matter, he chastised the lion. They ran their store based on favorable lo die school board will appeals. If that happens, Stellate Hoard of Education for operating in $15 million coming but there's no not come in time to keep the dis- warned, "They (the school board) excess of the $11,473,061 million way we have lo give them $15 mil- trict running. In (hat case, the board are going to have to raise the lax levy certified by the lion." will have to come up with the money." Commission and the county. II the Commission appeals by funds, or, as Superintendent Joseph "The town has by law raised by January 20 to the stale Board of Abate has warned, start closing A decision and possible subse- taxation what the county told us to I'dticalion and if heard, Ihe local schools. quent appeals by either board could do. The fact is that Ihe school board bo;ird could appeal thai decision. It The cards are not yet on ihe take months, by which lime Ihe decided to run (the district) expect- the stale board refuses to hear the table, bul il appears that in this school district will run out of ing to gel the appeal. Let them lell Commission's appeal, Ihe Commis- game Ihe mayor is sitting with a pat funds. the world they don'l have enough sion coukl appeal that decision to hand State delays approval of municipal budget
By Margaret Myre law because what the Board of The township is working on Education gets is based on what the amendments to its proposed 1994 county strikes their tax rate on. municipal budget after an account- However, it happened we actually ing nLu:h cautfd the Uaic to with- have a half-million coming bock to hold approval, it was learned last us because we overpaid." week. The state wants the budgel Another item questioned by Ihe finances revised in accordance state was an anticipated $524,000 with its directives for a fiscal year, water utility deficit. The deficit sources said. arose after die township's supplier, According lo ihe commission- The Jersey City Water Works, ers, Ihe accounting problem had raised its water rates from $775 to been anticipated and discussed with $1,000 per million gallons and the Ihe DLGS early in the budget township chose not to pass on die process. It surfaced because the increase to Ihe consumer. The county strikes Ihe local tax rale township charges $1.70 per hun- based on a calendar year, while Ihe dred cubic foot. Slellalo said municipal and school budgets oper- Lyndhurst is negotiating with ate on a fiscal year. The township Mayor Louis Stellato Commissioner Francis Bianchi another water company . had sought advice from the state Township Auditor Richard and believed it had acted in accor- DiMaria said the effect on the pro- dance with regulations, sources public hearing and anticipated vote lakes about diree weeks from the posed municipal budget remains lo said. on the budgel. The hearing, though time ;i budget is adopted to get the be seen. moot, went on as planned to give bills.to the homeowners, he said. Mayor Louis Stellato and In Ihe public forum, Michael those who came out a chance to air Commissioner Francis Dianchi One result of the disparity in Guarino a^ked the board about the their opinions. announced diey will meet with (be accounting periods was an controversial $1.5 million gram, Local Finance Doard (LI'B) in For taxpayers, Ihe delayed $412,923 overpayment to the which was returned lo die town by Trenlon on January 18 and 19 to approval means delayed tax bills. schools, which the'nuinic.ipality the school board under orders from iron out their differences. Bills which should have gone oul expects to recoup. The twvn oaid the state Board of Education. The Meanwhile, Stellato said he has in December for the February and the Board of Education $1.4 irtifT Sjlput, now ihe subject of a special asked the stale lo pul into writing May quarters arc nol expected to be lion, but only $1 million was levied prosecutor's probe and a lawsuit Ihe items which do not conform lo mailed before February 1, sources into the tax bill. The remainder brought by the Attorney General's regulatory rules. said. appears on the budgel as anticipat- Office seeking its return, appears The Commission was informed The township will extend the ed revenue. on the budget under General by telephone of the decision by the grace period based upon the mail- Slellato told those gathered for Revenue. Town Attorney George Division of Local Government ing dale of the bills, Dianchi said. ihe hearing: "We have actually paid Savino lumed back all questions on Services (DLGS) at 4 p.m. on Jan. The budget cannoi he adopied until the Board of Education $412,000 die grant because it is under litiga- 6, two hours before a scheduled it is approved by ihe stale, and it more than we were required to by tion. Crime-stoppers Crime-stoppers will be a regu- day and he said the baby is going to want to sit at a desk every day. Hi:, lar feature this year. Each week, be fine." training as a firearms instructor space permitting, the Commercial Cinardo, a resident of Lynd- brings variety to his job. Besides Leader will offer a profile of one of hurst, is married and has two chil- teaching at the Bergen County Lyndhurst's finest. dren, ages 6 and 4. He was appoint- Police Academy in Mahwah since * * * ed to the police force in 1979 by 1985, he served as assistant range "After a while you don'l get former Commissioner Peter Russo. master for the county for a time. scared, you just don't think about gelling scared," says Lyndhurst Cinardo says he "loves the patrolman Carl Cinardo about Ihe excitement of police work" and Cinardo is a firearms instructor dangers inherent in his job. "When being outdoors, and would nol for Lyndhurst as well. calls come in, you just think about what you're going to do, how you're going to react when you get To AH Homeowners, Commercial there." Ptl. Carl Cinardo Establishments and Food Establishments in That said, Cinardo, 41, travels the Township of Lyndhurst back a week to a call that made his ing out of your chesl. That adrena- heart pound out of his chest. A 20- lin is always there no matter how month-old boy had fallen into a pot long you're on the force, especially Ordinance No. 2178 deems that all snow and ice shall be of boiling water, suffering burns lo when it involves a kid. It's like removed within a 48-hour period after snowfall ends. Failure his shoulder and arm. nolhing you ever experienced," to abide by this law will result In a $90 penalty for a first "You get more scared when you Cinardo says he administered offense. This Is a warning that the ordinance will be strictly get calls like that baby than when first aid, applying cold towels lo enforced. you're in jeopardy," he adds. "The the burns, until the EMS arrived. adrenalin ... your heart starts pound- "I talked to the father the other f AGE 2 - THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1994 THE LEADER Grand jury ends Lyndhurst probe; files to go to special council By Margaret Myre A statement released on January The SCI sharply criticized for- an independent counsel, but Florio have been blamed for failing to fol- Acting Attorney General Fred 5 by DeVesa offered no indication mer Education Commissioner John refused. Instead, DelTufo convened low legal procedures in awarding DeVesa has suspended the state's as to any findings by the grand Ellis and some Democratic legisla- the grand jury. In November, the (he funds. Ambrosio, who lost his grand jury investigation into the jury. The statement read: tors, including former state Sen. Legislature passed a bill creating Senate seat in the 1991 election, I.yndhurst school aid controversy "The state grand jury investigat- Gabe Ambrosio of Lyndhurst. The the position of special prosecutor. has been criticized for lobbying the and turned over all files to a special ing (he Lyndhurst school funding SCI report charged that Ellis, under Florio signed il and named Kugler Florio administration and Demo- prosecutor, officials announced last matter has concluded its investiga- pressure from the legislators, dis- on December 30. cratic legislators for the funds for his hometown. Lyndhurst school week. tion. At the request of independent tributed school aid meant for poor The controversy surrounds a officials have been faulted for fil- DeVesa said in a statement on counsel George Kugler, I am turn- schools to districts with Demo- $1.4 million school aid grant, ing a misleading application for January 5 that Ihe grand jury has ing over all relevant material, evi- cratic candidates. irranged by Ellis in mid-1991 and aid, and township officials for completed its investigation but dence and testimony for his review. DelTufo issued a report in rescinded by him on the eve of the using that aid to reduce property would take no action pending a Therefore, further action by the August which placed most of the November election; and a $1.5 mil- taxes. review by the special prosecutor, grand jury on this matter will await fault on slate Treasurer Sam Crane lion state grant, funnelled to the George Kugler Jr., a former state Mr. Kugler's review." and officials of the state Depart- school district through the DCA attorney general appointed by Gov. The Lyndhurst school aid scan- ment of Community Affairs. anil the township in 1992 to replace Township officials also have Jim Florio two weeks ago. dal has been the subject of prior DelTufo, who released the report the lost school aid. That grant has been criticized for accepting the According to published reports, probes by the state Board of just days before he left office, been ruled null and void, and the $1.5 million grant, which they Kugler has said he will review the Education and the State Commis- cleared Florio and his own office of attorney general has sued the town- turned over to the school district. materials provided to him to deter- sion of Investigation (SCI). any involvement. ship for its return. The local Board of Education mine whether he will conduct his The state Board of Education Republican legislative leaders, returned the grant to the township own probe or act based upon testi- placed most of the blame on calling the investigations a "white- Both Ellis, and the stale officials last fall under orders from the slate mony elicited from the investiga- I.yndhurst school officials who, the George Kugler wash, " demanded that Florio name who arranged the second grant board. tion begun by former Attorney board decided, lied on their appli- (ieneral Robert Del Tufo and con- cation for funds. Two members of tinued by DeVesa. If he is satisfied the board, one another of Leo with the previous investigation, he Klagholz, newly appointed com- Lyndhurst Police Report would expect to Like fiiuil action by missioner of education, also testi- the end of January; if not, he will fied that members of the attorney Arrests ; report that a woman was sick in a Hit and Run have to conduct his own investiga- general's staff tried to dissuade the stolen from the Shop-Rite lot some A 39-yeiir-old Ridge Road man room at the Quality Inn. A parked car was siruck while time after 8 a.m. on Jan. 3. tion, Kugler is quoted as saying. board from investigating the case. Pll. Anthony Anliorio, respond- was charged on New Years Eve parked outside 500 Riverside Ave. Theft from Car widi aggressive assault and resist- ing to the call, met the accused in on Jan. 2. Three hit and runs were An Alpine radio, valued at ing arrest after he pointed a loaded the lobby. Steele told him a woman reporled on Jan. 5: A 1991 S700, was stolen from a car on Lyndhurst H.S. to hold gun at a female friend and strug- in a shower in Room 113 was hav- Hyundai was struck at Ridge Road Page Ave. on Jan. 1. gled with officers who responded ing trouble breathing. When and Park Place; a 1901 Honda was Academic Awards dinner to a call for help. Antiorio, accompanied by two hil in the Kings Court lot, and a * * * According to police, Raymond other officers, entered the room, he 1993 Toyota was struck while Numerous items were reported The I.yndhurst High School pool of qualified candidates. Each limst was on the lront porch of the heard the shower running and saw parked in ihe Classic Club lot. stolen from a car parked at 1200 SeventJi Annual Academic Awards year it adds names to that pool. house when they answered a call of steam coming from the bathroom. Wall Street West on Dec. 30. He checked and found no one in Dinner will be held May 5. Candidates must have graduated at a dispute between two people at Stolen Vehicles * * * Each year the dinner honors a least 10 years ago from I.yndhurst 7:07 p.m. When I'll. Mark Butler the shower. He returned to the A car was broken into at the lobby and asked the accused where A 1987 Caprice was stolen from former graduate of I.yndhurst High High School. Anyone who knows began to pat him down, Ernst Page Ave. on Dec. 30. Kings Court lot during the after- School who demonstrated scholas- of a person or persons whose name pushed into him with his shoulder, Ihe woman was. According to the * * * noon of Dec. 31. report, Stccle replied that there was tic excellence in high school, as should be added to the pool, submit causing both the officer and the A 1991 black CMC was taken Attempted Theft well as in higher educational, your recommendations no later accused to roll down the stairs, no woman, that he just wanted to see how fast the police would gel from the 200 block of Mountain Juveniles were seen trying to career endeavors and community than January 21, to: Mrs. Jean police said. Two other officers Way on Dec. 31. lake a hockey net from a backyard service. Each honorcc should serve Vallila, Academic Awards assisted Butler in the arrest. there if he really needed them. "I was right," police said he told » * « on the 200 block of Post Ave. as a role mtxlel for the current stu- Committce, c/o Lincoln School, A search of the accused uncov- A 1990 Chevy pick-up was around 4 p.m. on Dec. 31. ilent body. 281 Ridge Road, Lyndhursl NJ ered three rounds in his front pock- (hem. "You got here pretty fast." They placed him under arrest. The committee has established a 07071. et, and a loaded 3S caliber revolver was recovered from a desk drawer, * * * according to police. The victim told A 19-year-old Lyndhursl man WEST HUDSON police Ernst pointed the gun at her and a 20-year-old man from NorUi and threatened her, but she refused Arlington were arrested on Jan. 4 HOSPITAL to give a statement. Bail was set at for possession of under 50 grams of 51,500 or 10 percent cash. announces the marijuana. * * * * * * installation of the John Slecle, 31, of Union Ave.,- A Keamy man was released on AUTOMATED Rutherford, was charged with filing $500 bail following his arrest at a false police report after he called Lake and.Summit aves. on Jan. 5 ATTENDANT headquarters at 2 a.m. on Jan. 5 to for driving on the revoked list. Criminal Mischief West Hudson Hospital will begin to use an James Ciolino (center), a veteran of World War I, was presented with ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Someone shot Iwo pellet holes a 75th Anniversary Commemorative Medal, intended for every living Automated Attendant in its Communications Center Personal Injury Cases through the front picture window U.S. veteran of World War I on the 75th anniversary of the armistice. on Thursday, January 13, 1994. Including Auto Accidents of a house on ihe 600 block of With Ciolino are VFW Post 3549 Commander Fred Hofmeister (left) Reai Estate Matters Freeman St. at 7:39 a.m. on Jan. 3 The "caller friendly" system, designed to ensure Including Closing and Service Officer Ralph Currey. Ciolino is a charter member of the prompt access to a department or service, employs a Wills, Estate* and Probate * * • I.yndhurst Post and has been active in the VFW since 1939. pre-recorded message to direct incoming calls. This ft mi and its predecessors Pellets were shot through a win- ha\e been in practice in Rutherford dow of Coastal Group Mana- North Arlington Community Calendar In order to bypass the Automated Attendant, below for over 50years. gement, 1 Park Ave., at 2:44 p.m. January 13 - AARP Social Meeting, 7 p.m., Senior Center, are important telephone numbers that can be dialed on Jan. 3 directly. Please save this listing as a ready reference. FRIEDMAN, KATES Surprise Entertainment. PEARLMAN* & BELFIORE lanuarv 17 - Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday - All Municipal WEST HUDSON HOSPITAL FITZGERALD ACCORDION STUDIO Offices will be closed. ' Certified Civil Trial Attornery PRIVATE LESSONS TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 47 ORIENT WAY, Accorodion • Key Board • Drums RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny TIRE SERVICE Emergency Medical Services 955-7040 438-5600 991-2233 t BlA FOR CARS & TRUCKS Patient Information 955-7200 5 RIBBON COMPLETE The Care Connection Sine* , CAR CARE CENTER (Free Patient Transport) 955-7777 The Lyndhurst xvoa • CUT PRICE* Admitting Office , 955-7006 Distributors Of Tires Billing Information .T^55-6030 Republican Club Wheel Allgnment-Tunt-Ups Community Health Education 955-7077 Wishes everyone a Safe, Healthy & <~! Computerized Discharge Planning Happy New Year Of! Wheel Balancing Social Services 955-7619 Shocks-Exhaus t Systems & COOO/VEAR ,|, | Extended Care Facility. 955-7756 Br e Sery te * WHOLESALE & RETAIL * Health Information Services • BATTERIES (Medical Record) 955-7001 • WHEELS Human Resources (Personnel) 955-7014 939-7075 800 273-7075 Laboratory Services 955-7035 Tool Of Non-invasive 867 RIVERSIDE AV. LYNDHURST Jauncey Cardio-Vascular Lab 955-7044 Oncology Services 955-7063 Outpatient Registry 955-7034 Patient Care Services (Nursing) 955-7018 Patient Relations Patient Representative 955-7561 XEROX COPIES Physician Referral Service 955-7040 15e to at low as 3c Public Relations 955-7016 FREE COLLATING Radiology Services (X-Ray) 955-7050 ULL COLOR COPIES Rehabilitation Services 955-7013 OF ART • PHOTOS • 35 mm SLIDES Large plant equipped to copy anything Respiratory Services 955-7626 from the smallest letter to the largest map Same Day Surgery. 955-7072 Stapling • Hole Punching • Padding Available Uncompensated Care 955-7046 President - Brian Haggerty Visiting Nurse Service 955-7771 First Vice President - Frank DeSimone i R.S. KNAPP CO., INC. Volunteer Services 955-7017 Second Vice President - Michael Carrano ' " 1000 Wall Street West I y"dhu"T,!, N J West Hudson Hospital Treasurer - John Dempsey Phone 438-1500 All other Departments 955-7000 Corresponding Secretary - Nicole Pezzolla THE LEADER THURSDAY .IANTIARY 13. 1994 - PAGE 3 NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS
The Washington School Christmas show was a celebration of the season. All grades participated and their hij;h spirits were shared by the audience of families and friends. Wallington junior tops in essay contest RIVERSIDE ACCOUNTING SERVICE Erica LeBorgne, a junior ad Sara Stroosnydcr, grade 1 1, Wallington High School, was placed second and Danielle selected this year's top finisher in Mastracche, grade 12. placed third. 939-7*31 the VFW Pavlik Kosler Posts All students in grades 10, 11 by appointment only Voice of Democracy essay contest. and 12 look p;irt in ilie essay writ- Full accounting service for: Selection was based on interpre- ing competition through the small corporations, partnerships, tation of the 1993 theme: "My English department. sole proprietorship, individuals Commitment to America," origi- William Hilert was the V.1AV. COMPUTERIZED nality and oral presentation. chairperson. Mary Wance, guid- taxes: personal, business, payroll LeBorgne's recording will now be ance supervisor, coordinated the Federal * State • Local entered in county competition. program ill the high school.
Juliann Miller, November 'Student of the Month1 at Becton Regional High School Juliann Miller 'Student of Month' at Becton Regional H.S. OFFICERS JAMES J. DUFFY, President Juliann Miller has been chosen honored as an entry in Who's Who ASSETS MATTHEW T. McCLANE. Becton Regional High School's Among American High School Executive Vice President DEC. 31, 1992 GEORGE TURTURRO, "Student of the Month." She is the Students. Recently, she was chosen DEC. 31, 1993 Vice President daughter of Thomas and I.inda First Mortgage Loans $553,569,514.69 $563,372,434.94 JOHN N. HOPKINS, as the East Rutherford representa- Vice President & Treasurer Miller of luist Rutherford. tive to Girls' Slate. Loans on Savings Accounts 2,525,950.76 2,400,790.25 ALLAN BEARDSLEE. Vice President Juliann is an active athletic stu- When school is over for ihc day Other Loans 3,477,049.70 3,673,870.79 SHARON JONES. dent. She has not only been a mem- Secretar) Juliann becomes the primary care- 1,084,811.54 ber of the cross-country learn for taker of her disabled mom. Real Estate Owned 1,129,441.89 LORRAINE MORIEKO, Assistant Vice President three years, but has served as cap- Whenever possible she baby-sits Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 5,559,200.00 5,257,000.00 JANICE FERRIERO, tain of die squad for the last two Assistant Vice President and during the summer she Other Investments 55,011,624.13 28,010,272.55 DEBORAH SPAGNUOl O, years. Juliann has been a partici- expands this work schedule. Cash on Hand and in Banks 12,177,089.91 6,138,478.46 Assistant Vice President pant on the girls' basketball team In the community Juliann has NANCY BECKER, Fixed Assets, Less Depreciation 2,296,362.57 2,355,279.57 Assistant Vice President for three years and intends to com- volunteered for the March of MARGARET TONER, 357,986.45 Assistant Secretary plete a fourth season this year. As a Dimes Walkathon and for service Other Assets ' _ 552,854.98 STELLA GUTOWSKI. member of the basketball team and activities at her church. This sum- Assistant Treasurer TOTAL ASSETS $636,299,088.63 $612,650,924.55 JEAN HECAN. the girls' track te;un. Juliann has mer, she was chosen to attend a Assistant Treasurer also served as captain in both orga- Learn About Business Seminar as LAURIE KOZ1.OWSKI. Assistant Treasurer nizations. ihe representative of Becton ALBERT J. PETULLA- Athletics arc nol Juliami's only Regional High School. Internal Auditor strong points. She is also a member LIABILITIES For enjoyment Juliann relies on BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Key Club and the Keyettes. sports but she is a sincere advocate Savings Accounts $519,790,781.55 $511,025,424.63 JOHN A. MAGULLIAN, two of Becton's school/community of long walks in Ihe park. Her. Tax Escrow 921,846.87 1,214,223.37 Chairman service organizations. As a writer future plans include, attending, a THEODORE J AANENSEN 1,559,294.36 JOSEPH E. De JACOMO of merit, Juliami has contributed four-year college and majoring in Other Liabilities ,; 647,310.21 LOUIS DeMASSl 1,958,360.46 JAMES J. DUFFY articles that were published in the sports medicine. She has applied to General Reserves S , 2,943,293.28 HILTON H. HODOfcS Cat's Rye View, the school news- Kean College, William Palerson, 96,893,621.73 DR. JOSEPH P. MAZZA CAPITAL 111,995,856.72 HENRY PAROW paper. She is a member of the Rutgers University, and MontcLiir EDWARD T. RUSHFORTH Spanish Honor Society and was Stale College. TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL . . $636,299,088.63 $612,650,924.55 A TTOR\ErS HORACE R BOGLE, Jr. "The SAIF, an agency of the United States Government, insures all depositors' GILLESP1E. GILLESPIE Becton Regional High School savings up to $100,000 in accordance with the rules and regulations of the FDIC & JABLONSKI KOCH, KOCH & BENNETT announces Honor Roll HIGH HONORS buena, Darren Woyce, Semin Seniors - Cris W. Jagar and Yang. Sandra Soriano. Sophomores - James Gian- Juniors - Dana Mila/zo and caspro, Annette Ippolito, Mclina Ours is the better way Jennifer Rotondo. Janakal, Keri-Lyn Krawiec. F-ric Sophomores - Cindi Havel, Lucas, Kristin Marlhinson, Christina Lopez and Kara Miroddi lulianna Milligan, Igor Mitreski, Freshmen - David Mangone. Sandie Ruymcn, Virginia San ICKEAttlE Y HONORS Honorio, Kelly-Lynn Shorlis, Phyllis Bonfrisco, Philip Chun. Seniors - Timothy Bray, John FDIC Celano, Juliann Miller, Raymond FFEDERAE L Rajkowski, Eric Stanley. Kreshmen - Cass Tokarski, S INSURED juniors - Protim Adhikari, Jennifer Pcrrotta, Katherine HOME OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY. N.J. • 991 4100 Sean Bell, Melissa Gomez, James Pilches, Dennis Puzak, Meghan NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE; 80 RIDGE ROAD Ramsay, Jefferson Lee, Sondra LYNDHUR5T OFFICE, VALLEY OROOK 6 STUYVESANT AVES Janakat.Yoo Jin Jcon, Uttkarsh RUTHERFORD OFFICE, 252 PARK AVE,, CORNER WEST NEWELL Lai, Adrienne Mastellonc, Stefania Liberia, Ryan Micci, Michael Offreda, Sarah Roth, Barbara O'Mallcy, Pamela Bolzau. Rutkowski, Terrell Stevens, Mariangela Buono, Wei-Wen Cai, Danielle Trippeda, Dlanca Val- TracyTivens, Jahn Konnan. PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1994 THE LEADER Snow days were more fun years ago
for lhe poor. People served it with across Uie grain 1/4 Tsp. each paprika, salt and all sides in hot oil. Place in roast- tomato sauce instead of a cereal as 3/4 cup steak sauce black pepper ing pan; bake at 425 deg, 15 min- Vagabonding my mother did. 1 was very sur- 1/2 cup dairy sour cream Heat oven to 400 deg. Spray 15 utes or until 140 deg. Mean- prised recently when at an elegant Hot cooked noodles x 10 x 1" baking pan with no- while, pour cream, into 3-quarl bv Charlotte Savino wedding com meal, called polenia, In large skillet, over medium- stick cooking spray. Dip chicken saucepan. Bring to boil over high was served at the cocktail hour. high heal, cook onions in 1 table- in spread; coat with combined heat; reduce heat to medium-low Nowhere in any obituary about to cooperate. To be anxious about a Everyone raved and ran to get spoon margarine for 2 to 3 minutes. remaining ingredients. Place in and continue to boil 5 min. or Cesar Romero did I see the fact day off from school was not what some. It was considered such a Add mushrooms, cook just until prepared pan. Bake 20 to 25 min- until reduced to I-3/4 tups. that he was a New Jersey man who he approved. He thought education treat. 1 can just see my mother tender. Remove from skillet. In utes or until cooked through. Reduce heat to low; add graduated from Asbury Park High was important and a day off for a laughing at that. same skillet, brown meat in batches • • • cheeses, stirring until completely School. snow storm was not what he liked Now they advise you to eat the in remaining margarine. Return melted, about 5 minutes. Stir in I like lo tell this story about him, anyway. The fact that they knew Try this! legumes, beans, peas, chick peas meat and vegetables to skillet. Stir basil and pepper. Toss with hot as told to me by Claire Angrisl who who was calling did not please him FOUR CHEESE LINGUINI and lentils, instead of meat. Instead in steak sauce. Heat to boil; reduce pasta. Slice cooked meat into 1/8" became a French teacher in Ashury either. - WITH BEEF TENDERLOIN of steak. Horrors! heat to low. Stir in sour cream. slices. To serve, place pasta in Park High School after her gradua- Now they have all sorts of sig- 1 lb. beef tenderloin At any rate, all the good old- Serve immediately over hot noo- bowl; top with sliced meat. tion her sisler, Sylvia Angrist, was nals to signify a day off. A whistle 1 Tbsp. oil fashioned standbys have now come dles, garnished as desired. Serves four. a student when Cesar was, and later blows, teachers are instructed to 1 pint heavy cream into fashion and we should be -— * • * *.* • Uiugbt I-atin !here too. call each other and also some of the 3/4 cup shredded mild Cheddar healthier than ever, it we just forget From the files of Betty Years alter her graduation children. Chicken is always gmxl - cheese the red meals, chicken, etc. Crocker, General Mills: S>i*ia was wailing at the airport Very often we did not find out PARMKSAN CHICKKN 3/4 cup shredded natural mild • * * Q: When 1 bake buns, they are for a friend. A crowd of teenagers there was no school till we got BREASTS cheese tough on the top and bottom, were there to sec Cesar who was there and then instead of going Sounds good! 6 boneless, skinless chicken breast 3/4 cup shredded Monterey Jack though the middle is very good. coming in on the same plane. He home we took long walks in the BOLD BEEF STROGANOFK halves (about 2 lbs.) cheese What's wrong? gol off the plane, saw Sylvia, ran snow to Rutherford, etc. Imagine (Makes 6 servings) 2 lrisp. margarine, melted 3/4 cup shredded Swiss cheese A: It sounds like you are over- up to her, threw his arms around walking in the street now! 1 cup thinly sliced onions 1/2 cup grated parmesaii cheese 3 Tbsp. minced fresh basil 1/4 cup dry bread crumbs baking the buns. Check baking her and greeted her with "Sylvia, Now if the morning is bad, the 3 llisp. margarine 1/2 Tsp. pepper 1 Tsp. each dried oregano and lime and next time, bake rolls how are you'.' So good to see you!" schools open later to give the chil- 3 cups thinly sliced mushrooms 12 oz. linguini, cooked, drained until they are just golden brown. never even noticing (he crowd of dren and the teachers the chance lo 1-1/2 lbs. flank steak, thinly sliced parsley flakes In small skillet, brown meat on leenagers waiting. 1 am sure they get there after the day improves were all well aw;ire of his perfor- and traffic is not as heavy as earlier mances in "Batman" as well as all in lhe day. the movies. It was more fun years ago. Lyndhurst High School announces Honor Roll Mrs. Dorothy Dempsey, a for- * * * mer teacher in I.yndhurst, was a I a/n amused when I Uiink of all Distinguished Honors Grade 11 - Joseph Caggiano, Mcllroy, Laura Meyers, Donald Maria Rosa, Philip Santiago, Steve member of the WACS when she ("A" in all subjects) the foods that my mother always Stephen llladek, Michael Kline, Pritzlaff, David Ruiz, Vanessa So, Anthony Trabucco, Jerry was a young woman. Many limes Grade 12 - Jun Yong Dark, said were pe;ksant food, have now Toni Ann LoFrano, Sabrina Marra, Sanchez, Shahrzad Sharifbeigi, Zielinski. during her career in the Army she Owen Sanchez and Lisa Vigna. become the £
THELEADER THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1994 - PAGE S Martin Luther King honored at Sr. Center Centennial program planned "The King's Dream and Afterward," a musical presentation at Wallington High School with dramatic dialogue by Dock Wallington borough has the entire community to a special Russell, will be performed at the announced plans to celebrate the evening program at Wallington Rutherford Senior Citizen Center 100th anniversary of its incorpora- High School on Wednesday, on Saturday, January 15 at 10:30 tion in 1994. This month the January 26, starliug at 7 p.m.. a.m. schools will feature Centennial dis- The program will consist of Russell, a multi-talented singer/ plays, exhibits, special projects and musical presentations, skits, histor- writer/producer has been honored assemblies focused on the history ical displays and other Wellington many times for his community of Wallington's last 100 years. history-oriented work done by pub- involvement, theatrical and musical Schools' Superintendent Dr. lic school students. productions. He has to his credit Frank Cocchiola, Jr., has invited Refreshments will he served. one album and five single records. His latest recording is "The Ballad Kindergarten registration of Joe Clark - Education Will Save a Nation." Following the noon opens in Rutherford meat, hosted by Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, the Mt. Ararat Church The Rutherford Public Schools completed by an> family with a Choir, with organist Terence are currently conducting a .survey child who was burn on or before KilchinK and featuring soloist of potential kindergarten entrants October 1, l')K9 These children April Carter will perform for the for the fall of 1994. are eligible for kindergarten seniors. For furiher informalion Survey forms will be seni home entrance in September and lunch reservations, call 438- with students currently enrolled in Parents who do not have a child 4521. any Rutherford school. They can be currently in school and who do nol receive a survev Ibrin should call RHS takes part in academic decathlon Linda Verdiiio IN the Superinten- dent's Office ;il -HK-7MS, exten preliminary competition and Ilie Academic Decathlon team sion 212, lor further information. training session. Senior Jonathan from Rutherford High School has A pre-school tea. to which all Rynd was the third top scorer, been researching and studying for families will he invited, will he and sophomore Craig llaller was the upcoming West Bergen held in February to inform parents the second top scorer. School competition to be held at about ihe kindergarten program and l*hc purpose of the group is to Ramapo High School on the requirements loi entrance lo encourage students toward inlcl- Saturday, March 5. sehmil. Parents will he notified by The new and highly acclaimed fvJWpop duo "The Murmurs," will perform at the Williams Center for the lectual growth and to promote Two students received recog- Arts in Rutherford on Friday, JuV. 14 at 8 p.m. Ticket prices are $10 for adults and $8 for students and interschool competition in acade- letter and by ;in iiniuuincamenl in nition at ihe Mission Decathlon, a seniors, and are avalablc at the Wilil&HjS*'enter box office, 939-2323. mic areas. the local press
FAT JOHN'S BAR B.Q. 503 Valley Brook Avenue COLISEUM Lyndhurst, New Jersey IT'S AN *.«* 935-18O6 ITALIAN FOOD FESTIVAL «ABY BACK RIBS AT CAFE NICOLE. -r Y •«" —
ORIGINAL *//, WOODRURNING BRICK OVEN PIZZA TRY OUR NEW IMPROVED PIZZA DEU & FOOD rV! ART CATERING "THE CRISPIEST PIZZA IN TOWN- FREE DELIVERY 460-7600 MON.-SAT. 11 -11 • SUN 11 - 9 379 UNION AVE. • RUTHERFORD (Corner of Union Ave & Jackson Aves.) 5O7-O55O - Fax: 5O7-O455 . N. ARLINGTON • LYNDHURST • RUTHERFORD CONVENIENCE ITEMS - BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNERS I mil nudmiiril.i'U' 289 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst HOTS COLD MEALS • HOMEMADE SALADS - CHICKEN At Hotel Novotel HEROS- PASTA BAR 1 Polito Ave. • Lyndhurst • 16 inch Pizza 2 Liter Coke, Diet Featuring... | $4.95 NIGHTL.Y SPECIAL.S AND Coke or Sprite FINE BREW! KRAKUS RESTAURANT • Pick Up Only *.55 Valley Brook Ave.. Lyndhurst with ( Near Shop Rite) 4 Live Music Dancing | We will deliver (2) 16 Purchase of 18 935-8838 ' VT* CHRISTEN INGS - WEDDINGS inch Pizzas for $9.95 inch Pizza BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON - FUNERAL REPAST Topping Extra MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SPECIAL ANY KIND OF SPECIAL-ENGAGEMENT Must Specifty 16 Inch When Ordering 24 oz. SUPER SIZZLING STEAK |ALL HOME MADE POLISH MEALS) Not to b« combined with any other Not to be combined with any other Imported Wines £. Liquors offer Expires 1/16/94 | offer Expires 1/16/94 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Authentic Polish Restaurant i I All Dinner Specials Include Salad, Vegetables & Potato1 KITCHEN OPEN FROM I ! 30 AM - MIDNIGHT Lunch. Dinner & Late Night Hours !2Noon 10 00 PM / 7 Days a Week Complimentary HOT & COLD BUFFET S 7 PM Weekdays 208 MAIN AVE. 201-779-1922 WALLINGTON. NJ 07057
EVENING WITH Advertise here! Italian PAPA TO Ristorante' 438-8700 Qfuuuts 1 Every Wednesday Night Make your dining at Mr. Nino's Ristorante a memo- 5 To 10 P.M. rable one. Featuring a variety of hot and cold Serving The Finest In antipasto's, cool crisp salads followed by homemade PASTA Spanish Cuisine For pastas, milk fed veal, chicken seafood dishes , steak PASTA PASTA PASTA FUNERAL LUNCH or chops. Top your dinner with a variety of home- PASTA LUNCH - DINNER made desserts such as: Tiramisu with cappuccino or & espresso. CATERED AFFAIRS Beer, wine & cocktails served. 123 RIDGE ROAD (Route 17) Hours (Sun • Thur) 11A.M.. • 11P.M. Fn. & Sat. 11 A.M. - Midnight Lyndhurst, New Jersey Your Hosts $14.95 Per Guest Phone 201-438-9491 Fax 201-438-9492 Manny - Richard • Eddie Children Under 8 Half Price MOW ACCEPT1IG Savor Many Different "Pasta" With Delicious Sauces Created By Papa Tony A TASTE OF ITALY Insalau Tricolore And Italian Breads " La Pizzeria" Will Accompany Your Meal 300 Belleville Turnpike • Kearny, New Jersey 07032 The Gran Finale Is An Array Of (201) 997-3787 / We Deliver Homemade Mini Pastries Call for Reservation (201) 484-5770 Two Dinners for One - Half The Price 442 Bergen St. (Harrison Plaza) Harrison N.J. Get In The Mood With Our Sing-A-Long Veal - Chicken - Shrimp - Eggplant RAMAOA*> PlAZA.SriTt HO III Ample Parking OWNER: Nino D'Angelo (Served with Spaghetti • Zite- Llngulni ot Salad) 590 Rout* 5 tm Piano Player Playing All Your Favorite Gin cwtificatea Available Hostess: Maria & Josephine Mill Orek Drtw Pay full price for the highest priced dinner and gel the Italian Tunes. Call For Reservations second dinner at 1/2 price eat in Most Major Credit Card* Accepted D'Angelo 201-863-8700 s;;;;;::s;^ PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1994 THE LEADER Commercial XtzHv AND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW North Arlington's Official Newspaper LYNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Reader's Forum THOM AMMIRATO 251 Rldg* Road, Lyndhural, N.J. 07071 EDITOR TW*pt»l» 43*4700, 8701 - (702 403-7936 MARGARET MYRE, EDITOR P.O. Box 386 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Education vote means nothing publiihtd Evwy Thurtday by th« Laadar Newspaper Inc 261 Ridge Hd Published every Thursday by Leader Newspaper!. 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. Lyndhunl Second Cteee pottage oatd « Ruihortord NJ postmaslar send address Dear Editor: decided to restore the budget cuts years due to the already unbearable changes to Commercial leader. 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst. 07071 Al advertsng m NJO7O71 . Second class postage paid al Kearny. NJ poslmaster Send address the Commercial Leader k subject to appfcable rale card, copes ol orach are changes lo The Leader Newspapers. 2S1 Rkjge Road. Lyndhursl. NJ 07071 All I am not in the habit of writing and cap waiver. Will she also pro- real estate tax bill. I ;un sure there •vattUa al The Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhursl. NJ 07071 adverteJng ptAfched in the Norm Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, vide the funds for this lax increase? arc many others like myself in this copies ol which are available at the Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. to political figures, newspapers, ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 19 00 SINGLE COPY !5 CENTS NJ 07071 etc., unless an issue or viewpoint My contention is state funds for same situation. ANNUAL SUBSCRPTON 19 00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS provokes me sufficiently to do so. state mandates. Why in heaven's It is not quite clear to me My case in point is the township name do we vote if our vote means whether our state appointees or taxpayer's vote on the school bud- nothing; and who is Mary Lee elecleds are yielding lo pressure 1Ua&er - fvzt $tess %\)t #eto0 Xeafrer get, in Lyndhurst in particular. At Fitzgerald to tell me I must now groups such as the NJLA, etc.. or EAST RUTHERFORD • CARLSTADT and WALLINGTON pay $3% more in taxes. are they high-handedly asserting OF RUTHERFORD the last Board of Education elec- Jack O'Shea, Editor their temporary power. Otlicial Newspaper of Rutherford tion, the people spoke and demand- We the people howled when Jim 692-0085 ed austerity in our school spending Florio raised our taxes, and here is I call upon our voters to push 18 Arms Ave., Rutherford, NJ. 07070 by voting down the $3 million cap Fitzgerald, in one shot, costing me their legislators for more local con- PuMsned Every Thwday by Leader Newspaper 251 R-dge Rd Lyndhurst. NJ PATRICIA COOKE LINKE, EDITOR 07071 Second class postage pad at Ruthertord. NJ poslmaster Send address waiver and the $17.5 million more man Florio did (and she is not trol (home rule). We pay, therefore, changes to Loader Newspaper 261 Rkjge Rd LyndhursL NJ 07071 Al advertis- 438-5563 school budget. This is in keeping the governor). Whatever happened we should say! They, in turn, must ing pubtshed n the Leader Free Press is sublet to apphcale rrale card copies ol which are available aime Leader Newspaperal2S1 Ridge Rd LynoTiurst. NJ The News Leader ot Rutherlord s piijlshed every Thursday by Leader Newspapers 251 with the recession, massive job ter- to home rule? If the suite is taxing, listen and act, or else they arc not ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION J9.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS Rtdge Rd Lyndhursl Second cass poslaoe is paid at Rulhertord NJ postmaster Send minations and fixed income sur- they must provide the funds! our representatives (whether educa- 534 Third Street, Carlstadt address change lo News Leader of HJheriord 28 Ames Ave Ruthertord, NJ 07070 AK advertising published In Ihe News Leader ol Rulhertord 6 subieci lo applicable rate card vival. May I ask, whose real estate tion commissioner, governor, board copies ol which are available at the News Leader ol Ruthertord 38 Ames Ave Our town commissioners taxes have decreased or even of education members or whatev- Ruthertord N| 07070 or The Leader Newspaper 251 Rrtge Rd Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 responded by culling $700,000 stayed constant since our income er). John Savino, Publisher ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTON $9.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS from Hie budget. tax was imposed, allegedly to guar- Don't forget, we pay your salaries and expenses and we are a Thorn Ammirato, Editorial Page Editor For General Information, Surscription or Imagine, if you will, my con- antee this sternation and shock in reading that As a recent (October 1TO) icr- non-profit organization. JoAnn Boccino, Office Manager Advertising Information For someone in Trenton (our esteemed minaled employee, I have had to Felix T. Uscwkv Leader Newspapers Call 438-8700 suite education commissioner) has consider selling my home of 35 Lyndhurst Candidate did not intend to harass Changing Education Open Letter to Wallingtonians: no intent on my part lo harass, victor. Al Oils lime. I would like lo 1 want to thank the citizens of inconvenience or to single out any congratulate him. What are taxpayers and purpose they seem to serve rate school boards. Why Wallington for their support in the voter. All voters are entitled to and Once again, I thank you for your November 2, 1993 council election. should pariicipnlc in the electoral support. I will always have Uie besl parents to do about educa- is as forum for community should they pay two super- During the campaign I was fortu- process. After the hearing, the interest of Wallington al heart. tion in New Jersey? Educa- gadflies and stepping stones intendents a combined nate to meet many Wallingtoniajis, court ruled thai Mr. Ad/ima is the Allan F,. Kriso tion costs too much and for political opportunists. salary of over $200,000? old and new acquaintances, who Wallington produces too little. The sys- While the local boards Why should there be so had the same concerns I have for tem rewards mediocrity add nothing to educational much duplication of admin- the town. and punishes inventiveness. quality, their proliferation istration and effort for two The election, which was Taxpayer Assoc. o.k. It is weighed down by a extremely close, shows the impor- tance of each vote. Losing by only Dear Editor: My hat is off lo all the board self-perpetuating bureau- two votes, my only recourse was to This letter is written in recogni- members namely, Lee Pacified. cracy that spews out regu- The problem in New Jersey education starts at file a petition contesting the elec- tion of Uie board members of the Pres., Tom Plasznski, Vice Pros.. lations that cost taxpayers the local school board. Most should be disband- tion. According to Superior Court Taxpayers Assoc. of Lyndhurst. Nick Uliano, Treas., Mildred more and more monev. ed and the districts consolidated. The role of the requirements, and to certify the They are to be commended for the Damiani, Secy., and Sal I'olara, The problem in New election results, it was necessary lo outstanding job Ihey are doing in Trustee. remaining boards should be purely advisory. subpoena voters whose ballots securing for the residents of Barbara Mazzarell Jersey education starts at were questionable. The concerns Lyndhursl a solid community of the local school board. For were the handling of absenlee bal- which 10 he proud. one thing, there are too is responsible for the high communities comprising lots and people who voted in As a long-time resident of Wallington bul possibly lived oul Winners many of them -over 600 in cost of education in the only 31,000 people separat- Lyndhursl, I feel compelled to of town, out of stale or out of the address this 'ssue publicly. On Dear I-xlitor: the state. Each school state. With 600 school ed only by a political bor- board in each district country. 1 feel that the choice of many occasions I have observed The Lyndhursl High School boards and 600 school dis- der? selecting Wallinglon officials breeds'fts own waste and the many negative comments being band raffle was a great success. tricts we have 600 different Instead of 600 school dis- should only be done by Wallinglon expressed in regard lo their efforts Congratulations lo the two winners. inefficiencies and redun- teacher contract settle- tricts each negotiating a residents. lo maintain a decent community Mr. Bob Goias and Mr. Fred Fala, dancies. Few boards are ments, pushing the cost of teacher contract, why not My only intention in filing the with affordable taxes. Their hours who each won two tickets to Ihe responsive to the taxpayers. education higher and high- simply make teachers state petition was to assure the validity of dedication need to be appreciat- Giants/Dallas football game. Our Most are controlled either employees and put them on of each vole and lo ensure they met ed and recognized as a positive thanks lo all who supponed Ihe er each year. That is just the regulations stipulated by the force working for our community band during.this raffle. by the school superinten- ridiculous. It's no wonder the same state-wide salary dents or the teachers union absenlee ballot process enforced by for the good of all citizens of Joyce BaralUi the teacher's union wants to scale wherever they teach? election laws. Ilicrc was absolutely Lvndliurst. Lyndhurst or both. keep the status quo. Finally, lets change the The reason given most way we pay for education often for keeping local Most local school boards in New Jersey. The present school boards is maintain- should be disbanded and system of relying on prop- ing local control over edu- the districts consolidated. erty taxes as a way of pay- Keep abreast of the News and Community events in your town. cation. But that is a myth. The role of the remaining ing for education punishes Keep track of your Local Government and find out what Your Friends Most of what local school boards should be purely low income people and cre- and Neighbors are saying and doing. boards do is to validate advisory. They should not ates great inequities in the instructions sent down SUBSCRIBE TO THE LEADER NEWSPAPER be elected - thereby elimi- quality of education from COVERING TOUR COMMUNITY. ONLY $9 PER YEAR-$11 OUT OF STATE. from Trenton. There is little nating the need for costly district to district. Paying Name of Paper You Would Like ( Check) Print Name & Address Below. leeway for local school school board elections - but for education from the boards to make education appointed by the local income tax would be fairer 3 Commercial Leader ( Lyndhurst) decisions - and quite mayor. and it would lower proper- Q No. Arlington Leader frankly, when it comes to District consolidation is a ty taxes dramatically. G News Leader of Rutherford making serious educational must. Why, for instance, Such reforms won't be L) Leader-Free Press ( E, Ruthertord, Carlstadt, Wallington) quality decisions, most should North Arlington easy to institute, but the [•NAME" ~" " } boards are ill prepared, with 13,000 people and alternative is more of what some even inept . So why Lyndhurst with 18,000 resi- we have now - and who |ADDRESS ; have them? The only useful dents have two totally sepa- wants that? !TEL.# A Real Hero MAIL TO LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NJ 07071
It is a sad irony of con- just a few paragraphs in but our lives would be a lot temporary life that people the local newspaper about less secure, a lot less enjoy- such as Rutherford volun- the fire and his funeral. able without the men and teer fireman Thomas Dunn In an America struggling women who give a part of achieve notoriety only after to find role models and themselves to their commu- tragedy takes them from us. good citizens, we often nities. Men like Thomas Dunn was killed last ignore the ones closest at Dunn are the real Ameri- week battling a fire. He hand; people like Thomas can heroes - but they are so wasn't paid to put his life Dunn. He wasn't perfect, he real, we ignore them until it on the line. He volunteered. wasn't larger than life. He is too late. He chose to take on an didn't have a good press His wife and three chil- important responsibility for agent exaggerating his dren will struggle to go on his community and he paid every accomplishment. He without him, comforted the ultimate price for his was just one of a legion of only by the fact that Dunn service. *, people - firefighters, ambu- gave his life in the noble Had he been a movie lance corps personnel, little pursuit of trying to save star, a sports celebrity or a league coaches - who give a someone else's life. They high profile corporate mil- little of their time to make will not soon forget him, lionaire, Dunn's life would their communities work. but the rest of us will. We have been examined and re- Most Americans could will move on to other sto- examined on television, in probably get along very ries, other tragedies, and feature films and in maga- nicely without grown men ignore the real American zines. As it is, Dunn - a who make millions playing heroes we see on the streets postal worker - will rate no children's games, or cellu- every day. That's a real The Funeral Motorcade of Thomas Dunn - a Rutherford Volunteer Fireman who died fighting a house movies or feature articles; loid gods and goddesses, shame. blaze last week. THE LEADER THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1994 - PAGE 7 Lyndhurst wrestlers hold off Becton In Girls basketball: Rutherford (4-1) left Palisades By Charles O'Reilly trouble in their 160-lb. bout, Queen of Peace (5-1), When athletes from neighboring recording a 13-1 major decision. It Park with a 73-47 victory, behind a remained hot, lopping Dumont, 72- towns get together for competition, didn't take long for Marc Baulis of 22-point outburst by Jerry Baltista. 48 and Cliffside Park, 53-33. it often proves entertaining. the Bears to dispatch Keith Trevor Browning added 14 points Becton (1-4) broke into the vic- Such was the case with the Rothfritz and clinch the match, pin- for the Bulldogs, and Roland Bat- tory column by defeating wrestling match Saturday afternoon ning in 1:55 fora 37-22 team lead. cheolor had 15. Lyndhursl, 42-27, at the between l.yrulhuist and Becton, Lyndhurst (3-2) took the mea- Then, at 189, Bill Tserpes of Meadowlands Arena. Jennifer one of the few events to go off on sure of Harrison, 66-44. Rick Lyndhurst came in winlcss and was Pcrrolta led the Wildcats with 17 schedule last week thanks to the ice Caswell and Mike Saccone each down, 4-0, to Chris Dobrygowski points, Andrea Calabrese had 13. storms. notched 16 points for die Golden 2:20 into Hie match. Tserpes then Dana Rumpeltin scored 13 for Ihe The Golden Bears used their Bears at home. Rich Picerno added broke free al 2:37, scored a take- Golden Bears (1-5), who also lost strength in the middle weights to 10 for the winners. down at 3:11, and pinned at 3:28. to I Iarrison, 84-26. hold off the pesky Wildcats, 43-28, With the match in hand, Lyndhurst Becton (4-1) sal tight, as the North Arlington (3-2) climbed to pick up their second victory of chose not to oppose Josh Favor at weather claimed both of their back over the .500 mark with a 59- the season. heavyweight. games for the week. A matchup 17 defeat of Secaucus. Laurie The entertainment started with * * * with Rutherford was rescheduled to Urban led the way with 16 points. the first bout. Mike Scttembrino this corning Wednesday at the Charlie's Scoreboard: Michelle Campbell had 13 and took a 5-2 lead on Ibin Lateef of Wildcats. Wallington took a large step Krisly Haincs 10. 103 lbs. only to see I^iteef tie it up towards climbing back into the Queen of Peace (2-5) dropped Rutherford (4-1) had no trou- after the second period with a BCSL Olympic boys' basketball BCSL American games on consec- ble with Secaucus, winning 80-13. reversal and a near fall riding out race Thursday. utive nights. They lost a 53-52 Katarino Stanivukovic notched 24, the period. Setlembrino chose Th« Panthers (3-2) handed hcarlhreaker to Dumont before Christina Kane 18, Jill Gastelu 14 defense (o start the third, and Park Ridge its first loss. 55-53, at Cliffside Park posted a 62-40 deci- and Cristen Chirk 10. Lateef never let him up, recording the Owls' gym. Martin Sobczak's sion. Wallington (3-2) outscored the fall in 4:41. bucket with !6 licks on the clock Park Ridge, 25-9 in the second Sherif Lateef, Ibin's brother, broke a 53-53 deadlock. Derek The Griffins held a 45-40 lead quarter on the way to a 59-44 deci- pinned I;rcd Castrovinci in 3:12 to Nobles led the Panthers with 16 before the Huskies rallied for seven sion. Cheryl D'Ambrosio exploded given the Wildcats a 12-0 lead, but ptiints, and Tom Brady added 11. straight points to take the lead Bob for 18 points, who also received 13 Baseball Association Lyndhurst started its comeback at North Arlington (3-2) picked Sprague led with 13 points and tallies from April Rock. 119. Brian Pell jumped out to an up its first BCSL National victory Martin Vanjak tossed in 10. St. Mary's (5-1) kept the pres- early 5-2 lead, but Tony DiMaggio of the year, holding off. Secaucus, St. Mary's (0-5) went down at sure on in the BSCL Olympic with got a take down late in the period. 50-45, at home. Chris Gialanella holding registration Ridgelield, 42-28. Phil Percival a 68-40 defeat of Ridgefield. Pell look offense for the second, had a season-best 31 points for Uie The North Arlington Baseball last year: $20 for the first child and netted 12 points for the Gaels, who Sisters Kim and Tina Tedesco each but DiMaggio reversed him. He did Vikings, and he also picked up 15 Association will hold registration $10 for each additional child. In found themselves down 10-3, after scored 27 points for the Gaels, who the same after choosing defense in rebounds. for the 1W4 baseball season on addition parents or guardians will one period. led, 39-17, at the half. Saturday Jan. 22. 2l> and I'ebniary be required to purchase a $10 raffle the third, and he rode out the last 5 at Wilson School from noon to book at the time of registration. 1:12. 3:00pm. Registration will be for Any youngster 6 years of age by Jason Yaniero overpowered all divisions - Tec hall, Minor, August 1 aid no older than 16 by Andy Barbire for a 16-6 victory al Major (Little league), and the the same date are eligible for sign- 125 lbs. and Don Prilzlaff Kxik ;ui Senior Travelling Teams. ups. early lead on Tom Pfleger en route Regisiration fees are Hie same as to a fall all in 5:16 That gave the Ciolden Bears a 13-12 lead. Lyndhurst had to send a wrestler to the mat first at 135, and, after N.A. Basketball Pritzlaff got his win, Becton chose not to oppose County champion Gregg Setlembrino. Dave Baulis registration, Jan. 22 quickly dispatched Tom Moran at North Arlington Boys place at Roosevelt School on 140 lbs. and the teams alternated Basketball will hold registration for Friday evenings. The registration forfeits in the next two weight Pee, Wee Instructional Hoops on fee is $5. New registrants must classes. Saturday, January 22. at Wilson bring a birlh certificate. AH appli- The home crowd was with School frran noon In 2pm. cants must be North Arlington resi- I.yndhurst's Joe Montillo, but The live-week program, for dents. hverett bell of the Wildcats had no boys 6,7, and 8 will begin on Volunteers are needed for all Friday January 28 and end three age groups. For more infor- February 25. Boys will be placed mation, please contact Rita Healy Pro-Wrestling in groups according to their age on at 997-4267. Six area residents were key players on the 1993 St. Peter's Prep, Jersey City, varsity footballtf am. Right .Sept. 1, 1993. Instruction will lake Fundraiser tackle Paul DeGeorge of Rutherford and Tom Stork of Lyndhurst earned First Team All-Conference and Jersey Journal Dream Team honors. The Jesuit school's 901 record included seven shutouts, and the 19 From the Dr.'s Desk Champion Rocky Jones of points scored against them (the lowest in the state) set a school record. The Marauders captured the Kcarny will lake on the Kodiak HCIAA National Conference and the "unofficial" Hudson County Championship titles, and qualified for Bear at a pro wrestling Fundraiser the New Jersey state playoffs. Pictured, left to right, are DeGeorge, head football coach Rich Hansen, Shaken baby syndrome on Saturday, Jan. 22, 8 p.m. for Tommy Lawrence of North Arlington, Co-Captain Brian Brack of Lyndhurst, Paul Metzinger
and bronchial pneumonia were reported when the middle back was 1 Balance and rotate four wheels • Mopar/Champion spark plugs • Outstanding appearance restricted. When vertebral motion was restored (subluxation corrected) ISpctial wheels slightly higher) • Inspect emission components patients recovered without complications. * • Set timing, adjust idle speed • Excellent traction fif applicable). Chiropractic corrects subluxations, a serious Interference with normal (Vehicles equipped with greater • Smooth, quiet ride communication from the brain to the body. than 2 barrel carburetor and • 80,000 mile treadwear protection limited This interference may cause sickness and disease. standard ignition slightly higher! • Additional labor/special spark warranty* u^..««»«««». *(ask for details) NO ONK ESPECIALLY A CHILD SHOULD HAVE 1O plugs extra." LIVE WITH SUBLUXATIONS! ••••••*•**** FOR MOKE INFORMATION CALK: SM0WSU SHEU. SCHlfrlEB SERVICE Z RDGE Ml 35 SCHUfUR Ml DR. GEORGE J. LUBERTAZZO 0MNK1 • »Sffl K MUlGlOtl • FAMILY CHIROPRACTOR x\ , Pasqutn's Meadowlands Jeep-Eagle xmstxf KUfwirKUKEiiwa m. ABJNGTON im (201) 896-OO68 ,,'" ' , i , 55 State Highway 17 • Rutherford, NJ 07070 • (201) 93S-2408 44 UNION AVK., KUTHKKEOKD NJ 07070 ik' > w ncci ROAD »i semmm A* J» «wn no Man FII 8 00 a io 5 00n m •* These symptoms may not be amenable to hOHURST-OHW ttWW-W-UB chiropractic care. 1. Hftnf,cks. Cl . Thnir, SM Onus Madta in Young Children. Chiropractic January 1989. Volurm 2. No 1 1pp. 9 13. 2 Gold«le,n. M.Ed.. The R.j.arch Status of Spinal M.n.pulativ. Thorapv Bsthesda: National Institutes of Health. 1975. PAGE 8 • THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1994 THE LEADER Nellie Gavula Gordon 'Flash' DiSavino .,_, v- Martha Hurley Joseph Cipolla Sr. A Mass was offered for Mrs. Flash DiSavino, 53, of Lynd- Martha V. Hurley, 93, of Joseph P. Cippolla Sr., 67, a for- Nellie Gavula, 81, of North hursl, died January 2 at home. Lymlhurst, died December 15. mer Paramus mayor who once Arlington, on December 30, in St. Born in Jersey City, he lived in Born in Jersey City, she moved lived and taught in Lyndhurst, died Michael's Church, Lyndhurst, fol- Union City before moving to to Lyndhurst 45 years ago. She was January 5. lowing the funeral from ihe Parow Lyndhurst 32 years ago. He owned a homemaker. Mrs. Hurley was a Mr. Cippolla, a Lyndhurst Funeral Home, North Arlington. QAS Industries Inc., an alarm com- parishioner of Sacred Heart native, moved to Paramus in 1962. Mrs. Gavula died December 28 pany in Lyndhurst, for 25 years. James P. Meehan Bessie Sylvester Church. He served four terms as mayor in her home. Mr. DiSavino belonged to Ihe Surviving are a son, James of from 1975 to 1990. He also served A Mass was offered for James Born in Pennsylvania, she lived Boy Scouts of America Troop 97 Bessie Sylvester, 79, of East Waldwick; two daughters. Iris as councilman from 1974 to 1975 P. Meehan, 57, of Wilkes-Barre, in North Arlinglon since 1940. and ihe Elks Lodge 1505 in Lynd- Rutherford, died December 26. Hurley of Lyndhurst and Ruth and on Ihe Paramus Board of Pa., formerly of North Arlington, Mrs. Gavula worked as a hurst. Born in New York, she lived in Kohler of Wayne; three grandchil- Education from 1973 to 1975. He on Monday December 20, in Our machinist with the Hudson Lamp Lodi, moving to Rutherford 32 dren and four great-grandchildren. was also a candidate for freeholder Surviving are his wife, Belly Lady Queen of Peace Church, Co. in Keamy for 20 years, retiring years ago. Mrs. Sylvester was a and assemblyman. Ann; a son, Robert; two daughters. North Arlington, following Ihe Nazare Memorial Home was in 20 years ago. She was a member of dress operator for Duca Dress Co., Before his involvement in poli- Donna Ann O'Connor of Nutley funeral from the Parow Funeral charge of arrangements. the Leisure Citizens of St. Lodi, 20 years, retiring 14 years tics, Mr. Cippolla was a physical and Diane Rogers of Lyndhurst; a Home. Michael's Church, Lymlhurst. brother, Robert of Bayonne; a step- ago. She was a parishioner of St. Geraldine Natiello education teacher for the Lyndhursi Mr. Meehan died Thursday, Joseph's Church. She was a mem- Board of Education. He also was Surviving are live sisters, Stella brother, ITiomas Dclaney of Jersey Geraldine Naliello, 81, of December 16, in the Mercy ber of International Ladies' football coach at Lyndhurst High Gnall, Mary Pichocki, Florence City, and one grandchild. Lyndhurst, died December 29. Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Garment Workers Union, Passaic. School, where he led the team to Maughn and Sophie Varcoe; two The funeral was January 5 from Born in New York, she lived in He had been a toll collector for Surviving arc her husband, two slate championships. He was brothers, Edward and John Ippolito-Stellalo Funeral Home. Lyndhurst most of her life. Mrs. the New Jersey Turnpike John; two daughters, Sally also an All-Skyline defensive end Maslanka; and many nieces and Natiello was a seamstress for Authority, New Brunswick for 15 Teichman and Joanne Vecchione, of Utah Slate. He was a World War nephews. Betmar Hat Co., formerly of Bella Christiana years, retiring two years ago. botli of Fast Rutherford; a sister, II Army veteran. Before that he was the manager of Passaic, 30 years, retiring in 1974. Rose Vilardo of Lodi; four grand- Surviving are his wife, Doris; a North Arlington Lanes, North She was a parishioner of Sacred Bella Christiana, 72. of Lynd- children and a great-grandchild. son, Joseph Jr.; a daughter, Donna Mary Zielonka Arlington for 15 years. Heart Church. hurst, died December 31. Santangelo Funeral Home, Lodi, O'Brien of Ringwood; four sisters, He served in the Air Force dur- Surviving are (wo daughters, Mary Zielonka, 86. of Hast Born in Newark, she lived in was in charge of arrangements. Marie dirgcnli and Rose Pascucci, ing the Korean War. Mr. Meehan Virginia Liberti of Lyndhurst and Rutherford, died January 1 Lyndhurst more than 55 years. both of Lyndhurst, Lucy Jannclli of belonged to the Knights of Annabelle Stefanaeci of Bum in Poland, she came to Ihe Mrs. Christiana was a saleswoman Lakehurst, and Annette Mennen of Columbus, Queen of I'eaje Blairstown; two sisters, Agnes U.S. in 1920, living in Bast for McCroWs department store, Paramus, and four grandchilden. Butler of Lyndhurst and Anne Rutherford 60 years. Mrs. Zielonka Clifton, 10 years, retiring in 1990. Council, and the Veterans *>f Irene Bachman Butler of Virginia; lour grandchil- Arrangements were by Vander was a parishioner of Most Sacred She was a parishioner of Our Lady Foreign War Post 4697, North Irene Bachman, 88, of dren and seven great-grandchil- Plaat Memorial Home in Paramus. Heart Church, Wellington, and a of Mount Carmel Church. Arlington. Lyndhursi, died December 27. dren, member of its Rosary Society. Surviving are a daughter, Surviving are a son, James F.; a Born in Plymouth, England, she Christina Wernersbach Surviving are a brother, William Deborah Ann Biezewski of brother, Edward; and two sisters, came to the U.S. in 1920, settling Nazare Memorial Home, Christina M. Wernersbach, 84, Moskal of Wayne: two sisters. Lyndhursi; three brothers, Angelo Elizabeth Umlah and Mary Jo in Lyndhurst. Mrs. Bachman was a Lyndhurst, was in charge of of Lyndhursi, died January 1 at Stephanie Pawelck of Nutley and and John DiLascio, both of Buia. registered nurse working as a arrangements. home. She lived in Lyndhurst for Wanda Kuduk of Clifton; ;md sev- Lyndhui^st, and James DiLascio of school nurse in the Belleville 50 years. eral nieces and nephews. Wyckoff; a sister, Ann Carucci of school system many yeajs, retiring Alexander Wallace Mrs. Wernersbach was a self- Kasmienski Funeral Home, Lyndhursi; and a granddaughter. many years ago. She graduated A Mass was offered for Ferdinandi Cigol employed beautician for many Wallington, was in charge of Nazare Funeral Home was in from Newark City Nursing School. Alexander L. Wallace, 85, of North years, retiring in 1990. She was a arrangements. charge of arrangements. Fcrdinandi Cigol, X7, of She was a member of the Order of Arlington, on Monday, December parishioner of Ml. Carmel Church, Rochelle Park, formerly a leather Eastern Star. She was a member of 20, in Our Lady Queen of Peace the Garden Club, the Senior in wallington, died December 28. St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Church, North Arlington, follow- Citizens Friendship Club, and Born in Paterson, she lived in Surviving are her husband, ing the funeral from the Parpw Emblem Club, all of Lyndhurst. Ridgewood and Glen Rock before George; two daughters, Irene Van Funeral Home, North Arlington. ' moving to Rochelle Park. Mrs Nortwick and Barbara Tencza; Surviving are her husband, Edward; a daughter, Roseann Wolf Cigol was an eighth-grade teacher seven grandchildren and a great- Mr. Wallace died Friday, of Connecticut; two step-daughters, for the Wallinglon Board of grand daughter. December 17 in Ihe East Orange 123 Ridge Road Mildred Voschel of Florida and 201-438-9491 Education 17 years, retiring in Nazare Memorial Home was in General Hospital. Barbara McCaw of California; two Lyndhursi, New Jersey 1943. charge of arrangements. He had been a master cabinet brothers, Anthony Nuzzo of maker with the Otis F.levator FUNERAL LUNCH Nevada and Albert Nuzzo of Company in Harrison for 37 years Maryland; two sisters, Gloria $7.95 per person retiring 21 years ago. Complete Lunch Menu Roma Restaurant Racioppi of Brick Twp. and Mary Including coffee ft dewert Kalian Cuisine At Its Best Born in Newark, he lived in Neison of Lyndhurst; and seven 33 Crystal St., No. Arlington North Arlington for most of his grandchildren. FUNERAL LUNCH life. Surviving are his wife, Jean; a Services were held January 7 at Pasta son, Donald A.; a daughter, Eileen Ippolito Slellato Funeral Home, Eggplant Parmaglan ALL FOR ,,. Bell; nine grandchildren and five Lyndhurst. IntenriS'H was in Holy FUNERAL HOME, INC. Palo ala Roma ONLY gccal-graiulchildren. Cross Cemetery, North Aldington. - •il SERVING EVERY RELIGION , Veal & Peppers Coffee and Ice Cream HENRY S. PAROW, Manager Ml Grace Brogna Prices starting at $7.95 DENISt E. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director 991-2950 Grace Brogna, 52, of Lyndhurst, Raguseo of Rutherford; two sons, died Monday December 20 in Gaclano of Wayne and Anthony of 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington DIFFILY SERVICE Hackensack Medical Center. Lyndhurst; two brothers, Gerardo 998-7555 Bom in St. Angelo .Dellobardi, and Pat DeSanto; a sister, Incomata TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Italy, she moved to the U.S. in Contino, and two grandchildren. NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT 1955, living in Brooklyn before Entombment was al Holy Cross FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS While our services retain that neighborly sprit moving lo Lyndhurst 12 years ago. Chapel Mausoleum, North of sympathetic understanding, they also reflec, She was a parishioner of Sacred Arlinglon on December 23. At This Difficult Vme We Will Do high standards of efficiency and competent direct on Heart Church Lyndhurst. All Your Complete Luncheon Planning THOMAS J. DIFFILY Surviving are her husband, . (A Variety of Items Available) FUNERAL HOME, INC. Antonio; a daughter, Giovanna When JOHN T. DIFFILY, MANAGER Please Call For Information 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • Phone 939-0098 Joseph Gdyk it's time 440 Belleville Pike Joseph F. Gdyk, 71, of for comfort North Arlington Wallington, died December 30. Oily 1 block from Holy Cross Cemetery Born in Passaic he moved to It's time 991-8167 tppoino Wallington 42 years ago. Mr. Gdyk to send was a low motor operator for Falstrom Co., Passaic, 43 years, flowers. retiring in 1987. He was a parish- For Sympathy IT'S GOOD TO KNOW ioner of Ss. Peter and Paul flowers and plants • LOUIS J. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER Cadiedral, Passaic. call IT'S ALL TAKEN CARE OF... 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 Surviving are his wife, the for- 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588 mer Mary Kalyka; a son, Joseph of BILL'S FLORIST Wallington, a daughter, Marsha 80 UNION BLVD. Scannella of Saddle Brook, and WALLINGTON, NJ. 778-8878 When a deaih occurs, many decisions have to be made The Lyndhurst Recreation Department is taking two granddaughters. for a funeral and burial. And they're all part of » seemingly registration for the Winter Acrobatic Session at endless number of things that need attention. Rather than the Recreation Dept., 250 Cleveland Ave., from 10 leuv ing these decisions to your family.-you cah lake care of a.m. to 4 p.m. them aheailof time with Forethought funeral planning. < The program is for youngsters ages 4 through 13 J\azau Then, when the time comes, a single call to the funeral and will begin Thursday, Jan. 27 and run for eight home should be all thal's needed lo put Ihe process in weeks. The fee is $45, which includes insurance. motion The program concludes with a demonstration. For Memorial 9iome, Inc Call or write today to learn more about...' further information call 804-2482. The Lyndhurst Recreation Department is taking it easier for those you Cove. rneuGi-rr registration for the Winter Acrobatic Session at Caff us today Funeral Planning... Belore me Need Arises the Recreation Dept., 250 Cleveland Ave., from 10 a Bout our a.m. to 4 p.m. funeral planning program. The program is for youngsters ages 4 through 13 and will begin Thursday, Jan. 27 and run for eight FUNERAL HOME weeks. The fee is $45, which includes insurance. Waller X. Cilho'm. Owner/Manager 14 Lincoln Ascnuc, Rulhc.Tord, NX 07070 The program concludes with a demonstration. For THOUGHT® 939-1050 further information call 804-2482. FUNERAL PLANNING l-orclhoughl funeral planning is funded through policies from r *** Forethought Life Insurance Company Make it easier for those you love* The Lyndhurst Health Dept. is conducting a Senior Citizen Podiatry Program, beginning }ostph M. 7{azarc, 'Managtr Monday, Jan. 17. Anthony Enrico, D.P.M., is the 403 Vjdgt tvad— Lyndhunt, 7{] 07071 participating podiatrist. Appointments may be 438-7272 made by calling the Public Health Nurse at 804- Funded through policies with Forethough Life Insurance Co. 2503/2500. Also continuing at the Health Center Burk-KonarsW Funeral Home are medical, dental and chiropractic services. Call Robert J. Nazare, Manager for more information. 9394490 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1994 - PAGE 9
LYNDHURST at 8 p.m. in Q:P. Council Cham- Council Hall on Jackson Ave. Slic- March for Life Buses to bers. All members invited. Collec- ed steak dinner with open bar, Washington, D.C leave from vari- tion being conducted after Masses music and dancing by "Music by ous locations on Jan. 2L For infor- on Jan. 15-16 at St. Stephen Church, Mike." Cost is $24. Reservations mation, call Ed Mozinski, 939-9145. Kearny. Proceeds for handicapped can be made by calling Jim Dough- and retarded children. er at 939-2673. AARP 4319 Meeting Jan. 14 at 10:30 a.m. at Lyndhurat Senior Center. Q.P. Council K of C Lecturer's Night, Jan. 18 after recitation of Linda Heimall, opera star, will St Mary Elementary School Chin- entertain. Dues collected at meet- Rosary for Peace at 7 JO p.m. in K of C Hall. Chinese auction in high school ing, or may be mailed to P.O. Box auditorium, cor. Chestnut and 449, Lyndhurst. Public Library Wintertpring story Ames, Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. Donation of $5. Tickets at door. Free coffee and Parents WO Partner* Members hour program begins Jaa 24 and runs through May 26 for ages 3 (by cake. Snack bar open for hot dogs only dance, Jan. 14, 8:30 at K of C and refreshments. Hall, Lyndhurst. . Jan. 1) up to and including children in kindergarten. Birth certificate and valid N.A. library card needed Sacred Heart School Parents to register. Call Karen Makowski at EAST RUTHERFORD Assoc. presents a Tricky TrayChin- the library at 955-5636 for informa- WALUNGTON ese Auction Jan. 21 at Social Cent- tion. AARP 4115 Meeting at Civic Cent- er, 655 Valley Brook Ave. Tickets, er, Jaa 18, 2 p.m. Barbara Lewis is $3.50, may be obtained by calling featured speaker. On Jan. 26 at What's Wrong With This Picture? - This past Saturday, a Rutherford homeowner looked out his Patty at 933-0783 or at rectory. RUTHERFORD noon, luncheon and show at Wal- window to see that a Passaic Fire Department vehicle had parked in the middle of his driveway. A second Deadline Jan. 15. Public library Children's Dept lington Exchange, Main and Mid- Passaic Fire Department vehicle immediately behind the first car blocked a neighbor's driveway. The Karate show for kids ages 4 and up land aves. On Feb. 3, buses will vehicles' occupants, apparently attending a funeral, blocked the driveway for two hours and 50 minutes. Public Library Children's Dept. and adults, Jan. 15 at 1 p.m. Call leave VFW at Main Ave. at 8:30 When this newspaper asked the homeowner for a comment about the drivers' conduct, there was mere- resumes weekly storytimes for ages Children's Dept. at 939-7231 from a.m. for Foxwood in Conn. For info ly a resigned shrug of the shoulder and the comment (heard often) that it must be true that municipalities 3-5. Registration underway for eith- 12:30 to 5 p.m. to register. on trips, call 779-8046. are in fact the employe* of last resort. er Tues. at 20:30, Jan. 25 to Feb. 22; or Weds. 10:30, Jan. 26 to Feb. 23. Public Library Free Thurs. after- Register in person or by calling 804- noon showings of film classics res- 2480. ume at 2 p.m. in library auditorium. "Woman's Club holds mid-year council Everyone welcome. For info, call NORTH ARLINGTON Joan Velez at 939-8600. Louise Bogle, 8th District Vice Clubs of Carlstadt and North Q.P. Eauuus Ton of Fun" President of the New Jersey Slate Arlington. fundraiser at Q.P. Grammar Senior Citizen Center Martin Luth- Federation of Women's Clubs will School, Jan. 15, 8 to midnight. $15. er King honored in "The King's chair the districts' mid-year Guest sneakers will be Elisabeth Music, karaokee, dancing, unlimit- Dream and Afterward," a musical Council on January 19 at the Norih Moscr, state conservation chair- ed beer, wine, soda, hotdogs, des- presentation with dramatic Arlington V.F.W. man; Enid Bamabe, vice chairman, sert, snacks. dialogue by Dock Russell, at Seni- Registration will begin at 9 a.m. State Convention Committee; and Last week, Rutherford Firefighter Tom Dunn or Center on Jan. 15 at 10:30 a.m. The business meeting starts at 10. Mary Ellen Brock, financial secre- Hostess clubs will be the Woman's was killed in the line of duty. The Rutherford Q.P. Holy Name Meeting after Following noon meal, the Mt. tary NJSWFC. Mass at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 17. Ararat Church Choir will perform. Fire Dept. has started a fund for his family. Installation of officers and refresh- For information and lunch reserva- Please send donations to: tions, call 438-4521. ments. Family Foot Care Bank of New York, National Community Division El Sheedy Caravan 192 Monthly K of C Regina Council 80th Anniv- • Diabetic Foot Care at branches throughout North Jersey/ Checks ersary Dinner Dance, Jan. 22 at Dr. Divan (officers) meeting on Jan. 17 • Ingrown Nails payable to Rutherford Volunteers Fire Marc • Corns and Department C/O Firefighter Tom Dunn Fund. WEST HUDSON HOSPITAL Callouses COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION CALENDAR • Warts WEEK OF JANUARY 13-19, 1994 Notari • Heel Pain The National Westminster Bank has canisters • Bunions and for cash donations in Its five Bergen County DATE ACTIVITY TIME PLACE Podiatrist Hammertoes- branches. Also, contributions can be made to January IS "Weigh of Life- weight loss group 9:00 am Nemzek Hall • Sports Medicine Dunn Family, C/O James C. McCann, National • Pediatric Foot Care January i» "Weigh ol Life- 5:00pm & Nemzek Hall Westminster Bank, Teaneck Road, Teaneck, N.J. weight loss group 6:30 pm Cafeteria Fellow, American EVENING AND SATURDAY 07666. January 10 CPH Training Class »2 7:00 pm Classroom College of Foot APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Diabetic Education Class 7:00- Community Surgeons Contributions can also be sent to Dunn Family, January 19 VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED FREE 9:00 pm Classroom C/O Rutherford Municipal Building, 176 Park
Complete information, regarding all West Hudson Hospital sponsored 939-9098 Avenue, Rutherford N.J. 07070. Community Health and Wellness Activities, can be obtained by contacting Barbara 160 Ridge Road Doran, RN, MA, CEN, Community Health Coordinator, or Susan Buchmann, RN, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 BSN, CCRN, Community Health Director, at 955-7077.
Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A. The Dentists' Office Proudly announces its new location Eye Physician and Surgeon Board Certified VIRGINIA MATOS - PERROTTE, D.M.D. Medical Directory HECTOR G. LOZANO, D.M.D. • Evenings and Saturdays Me Stitch Cataract Surgery * Accepting most Insurances, including Glaucoma Treatment To Advertise Call 438-8700 local 472,1158 and Painters District Council #10 Comprehensive Eye Se habla E»pa7)ol Fala-se Portugues 158 Ridge Road (on Abbott St.) North Arlington. NJ examinations for all ages (1 Block from Queen of Peace Church) (201)991-75/4 Industrial ana Sports-Related Eye injuries Manuel R. Morman, M.D. Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C Laser ana Microsurgery Board Ci'i a In
PART - TIME TEMP NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION!! PREFERRED START TO LOSE For small Lyndhurst WEIGHT NOW, RENTALS accounting firm. AND ENJOY Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 AM RESULTS Lyndhurst - Cozy 3 RMS near NY BY THE SUMMER TIME! to 2 PM. $6.50 an ASK ME HOW! gency, Transportation. All utilities incl. Pet hour. General office oftavino Call Helena OK. $625 trainee. Must be detail (201)484-9094 - Spacious 4 RMS in lovely Center of oriented, self starter. town off St. Pkg. $700 incl. ht. Diversified duties ndurorS - 4 large, modern rooms in younger 2 include telephone, filing, errands, etc. Car SALES family, w/w carpets. Storage. $800 Full time position is necessary. includes 2 nights and 438-3120 / 438-3121 incl. ht. Reimbursed. Call Mon. Saturday. Experience - Huge 5 RM, apt. Very modern. - Fri. between 12 and 4 preferred. Apply in Carpets, vertical blinds. $800 + util. pm person: HOUSE OF RUGS 939-7681 510 Kearny Ave. Kearny - Arlington section Modern 3 Kearny, NJ rms. in small young building Pkg. A/C, laundry. Heat included. Available 3/1. $575. CLEANING WOMAN With excel, references seeks employment in COMMERCIAL RENTALS your GAL/GUY FRIDAY house, apartment or Lyndhurst - Modern office/ Rentail office Evenings. space approx 875 sq. ft. in high traffic Diversified duties for Call Kim 997-7867 area. $750 w/heat. busy as agency, Lyndhurst. Must have some NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!! knowledge of computers. Good SITUATION WANTED phone SAVINO AGENCY skills, typing, general COMPANION office skills TO ELDERLY PERSON Lyndhurst Good references LYNPHURST 438-3120 Call 935-5144 live in or out 226 Ridge Rd Dick Wilenski 939-5734 Looking For TERRIFIC, move - in condition HELP WANTED Commercial Property? Cape with new ultra/mod eat-in PART TIME POSITION Misc. lor Sale Consider the possibilities of POLICE COMMUNICATIONS this excellently located Ridge kitchen, central air, attached OPERATOR garage & more! Close to every- NORTH ARLINGTON POLICE CHINESE AUCTION Rd. Currently store front DEPARTMENT Sponsored by St. Joseph's Mother's Club attached to a one family thing, excellent residential St. Joseph's School, East Rutherford Colonial. Incl. long driveway, location. Call for appt. today! Must be resident of North Arlington Jan. 22,1994 Starting salary: $10.00 per hour. 16 houi Doors Open At 6 P.M. Donation $5.00 oversized garage with work- par week. Sat. & Sun. shift work Asking $169,000 Refreshments. Many Great Prizes. room, & large rear yard. Florist Computer experience required Applications may be obtained at: Reserve Your Tickets early by calling business incl. If desired MAKE ARLINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT 935-1324 or 933-3576 OFFERS!! 214 Ridge Road, North Arlington, NJ Asking $315,000. Monday-Friday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm HOUSE SALE BAHAMA CRUISEl ADVERTISING SALESPERSON 286 ARGYLE PLACE. 5 days / 4 nights. KEARNY Underbooked! Must Se FULL OR PART TIME Saturday, Jan. 8th Entire Contents Of Home. Tools, fur- $279 / Couple. Limited No experience necessary. Good opportunity for nlture. sports colleCBBWS, Bric- Tickets. aggressive selfstatter. Car necessary. Work with a-brac. Everything Must Go (407) 767-8100 ext 5222 established weekly newspaper. Early Birds W«loome. Mon. - Sat. 9am - 10pm
CALL 438-8700 ask, lor Jo Ann FOUND ON THE TERRACE NEAR SHERIFF[S NOTICE SYLVAN STREET, HELP WANTED ADVERTISING SALES RUTHERFORD SUPERIOR COURT OF Full Time/Part Tim. A SET OF 6 KEYS & NEW JERSEY CARPENTER CHANCERY DIVISION Local newspaper seeks NAIL CLIPPER BERGEN COUNTY WANTED motivated person to sell CALL 935-5916 DOCKET NO. F288392 5 Years experience. retail advertising space. Between PLAINTIFF: Must have own tools Musi be a self starter SECURITY PACIFIC NA- with a winning person- TIONAL BANK AND & drivers lie. DEFENDANT: MiCHAEL ality Must have car SISTO et. als- Civil Action - and valid license. SHERIFF'S NOTICE Writ of Execution. Call 998-6236 Create your own career Shapiro & Kreisman opportunity. SUPERIOR COURT OF (CnerryHiil Office) OH 438-8700 NEW JERSEY 457 Haddonfield Road Ask for Joanna CHANCERY DIVISION Suite 420 Lyndhurst MARY'S BERGEN COUNTY Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 LYNPHURST DOCKET NO. F584792 By virtue of the above THEATER Between PLAINTIFF: slated writ to me directed UPDATED 2 FAMILY GREENTREE MORT- and delivered. I have levied CUSTOM RANCH GAGE CO. AND DEFEN- upon and will expose for PARTIES DANT: JOSEPH L. SABI- sale at public vendue at the Features Modern 6 RM & 4 RM TEXAS Sheriffs Office in the City of Spacious, custom built 6 rm REFINERY CORP. NO, et. als. Civil Action - APT. Sliders from first floor DR Writ or Execution. Hackensack, on Ranch plus finished basement needs mature person William ME. Powers, Jr. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1994 to large custom deck. All sep. JAN. 30 now in your area. 737 Stokes Road at two o'clock in the after- P.O. Box 1088 noon, prevailing time: w/ Summer kitchen & bath. RESORTS AC Regardless of The property to be sold utilities & 150 foot deep lot are experience, Mmilnrti. NJ 06055 $7.50 COINS By virtue ot the above is located in Ihe BOR- C/A, 2 car garage, covered just some of the extras. write C.W. Hopkins stated writ to me directed OUGH OF NORTH Box 711, Ft Worth, TX and delivered, I have levied ARLINGTON in the County of BERGEN, and the Slate patio & Much More! Excellent Excellent condition! FEB. 11 76101 upon and will expose lor tale at public vendue at the ot New Jersey. Commonly Asking $199,000. MY FAIR LADY Sheriff's Office in the City o) known as: 170 ALBERT Condition. Great Residential Hackensack, on STREET, NORTH ARLIN- Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1994 GTON. NEW JERSEY Area. MARCH 10 at two o'clock in the after- 07032 SIDER WANTED noon, prevailing time Tax Lot No. 23 in Block No. Asking $234,900 GUYS & DOLLS Five years MUNICIPALITY: 67. Rutherford Dimensions of the Lot experience County: Bergen, Stale ol are (approximately) 98.39 MARCH 17 Must have own N.J. teet wide by 98.39 feet long tools Street S Street No: Nearest Cross Street: BEAUTY AND 1' 6 Carmita Avenue Situated ort the NORTH- 251 RIDGE RD. THE BEAST & drivers lie. Block: B, Lot: 41 EASTERLY side of MLS Dimensions ol the Lot : ALBERT STREET, 98.00 teet from the Southeasterly EQUAL HOUSING SOit.x 106 ft. LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 Call 998-6236 side of HIGH STREET. OPPORTUNITY MARCH 20 Nearest Cross Street: 50 feet from Washington Together with all and sin- LILY LANGTRY'S Avenue. gular ihe rights, liberties. privileges, hereditaments BOOKKEEPER Together with all and sin- gular the rights, liberties, and appurtenances there- MARCH 29 Full time position. privileges, hereditaments unto belonging or in any- Experience preferred and appurtenances there- wise appertaining and Ihe FOR RENT CONDO CARETAKERS MISS SAIGON Monday through Friday unto belonging or in any- reversion and remainders, and 1 night. Apply wise appertaining arid the rents, issues and profits Celebrates reversion and remainders, thereol, and also all the BELLEVILLE in person: estate, right, title, interest, 5 room apartment LYNDHUflST Third Anniversary rents, Issues and profits HOUSE OF RUGS thereot, and also an the use, property, claim and Oft street parking Beautiful, lux. 1 BR APRIL 15 demand ot the said defen- apt Extra large spacious Established exclusively lor the Management & 5 to Kearny Ave. estate, fight, title, interesi $700 a month . utils PHANTOM OF THE Kearny, NJ use, property, claim and dants of, in, to and out ol and secunty rooms Abundant closet Maintenance of Condominiums in the demand ol the said defen- the same, be sold to pay OPERA 667-4986 space South Bergen Area. dants of, In, to and out of and satisfy in the first place Hardwood floors, A/C, From Professional Management to General Maintenance the same, be sold to pay unto the said plalntifl the refng, We have a proposal to suit your needs and satisfy In the first placet, sum ot $154,694 53, wtth APRIL 29 SECRETARIES unto the said plaintiif the lawful interest thereon from range, central vacuum. CALL 935-7236 35K New York the November 30, 1992: JOSEPH & THE sum ol $194,205.77, with STORE FOR RENT Close locations. Blue Chip lawful interest thereon Irom 10% ol the purchase to NY trans $675 * utils AMAZINSTECHNI- Company. Word Perfect. the 29th day ol September, price in the form ot Certified 500 sq ft (approx) Call 935-2376 Excellent benefits. 1903; Check or Cash is required HELP WANTED COLORDflEAM 10% of the purchase at time of sate. The proper- Ridge Road location. Rutherford COAT price In the form of Certified ty shall be sold subject to Near bus & parking Employment Agency Check or Cash Is required all liens and encumbrances 779-3098 WALLlNGTON 47 Orient Way at time of sale. The proper- o! record and the Sheriff makes no representations 4 1/2 rms, mod., clean. MAY 22 (The Columns) ty shall be sold subject fo 939-9416 Fax 939-0270 aJ! Hens and encumbrances expressed or implied, as to 1st II. $650 + utils. DRIVER/LIMO CAROUSAL of record and ihe Sheriff the existence, amount, or Avail. Jan. 1. makes no representations validity ot any liens and NORTH. ARUNGTON RCA Agency, Broker New Jersey's fastest growing limo com- expressed or implied, as to encumbrances on the prop- 3 mis, heat incld. 933-22*4 LIMITED SEATS the existence, amount, or erty which Is the subject 1st floor, pvt entrance. pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. validity of any liens and . mattsT ol this sale. This residential area. $600 BOOK EARLY TELEPHONE SALES encumbrances on tie prop- notice is further subject to Make up to $1000 per week. Wiil tram. Part Time erty which is the subject Conditions of Sale as set Call 941-2348 All the above include matter of this sale. This lorth by the Sheriff ol Interviews will be conducted on Mon- Orchestra Seats, Dinner, Individual needed to notice la further subject to Bergen County. FOR SALE Transportation, Taxes and conduct telephone ad Conditions of Sale *>s set The Sherilf reserves the days between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. sales forth by the Sherilf ol right to adjourn this sale FOR RENT Call or Stop In Tip for Dinner for weekly newspaper. Bergen County. from time to time as provid- LYNDHURST LUXURY COACHES Classifieds and other The Sheriff reserves the ed by law. YEAR ROUND HOME right to adjourn this sale & room apt. sfove TO ATLANTIC CITY promotional sales work. JACK TERHUNE Bushkill, PA. GARDEN STATE LiMO -from time to lima at provid- SHERIFF . refng., A/C, Wall 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Individuals or Groups Flexible hours. Ideal ed by taw. CH751874 to wall crpt. 1 Community has own ski 89 Ridge Road for working mom. JACK TERHUNE Published: Dec. 30. 1993 parking space. 1 1/2 araa, horse stables, 2 Call tor Information Call 438-8700 SHERIFF Jan. 6. 13.20. 1994 mo sec. $750 mo. + pools. Call (201) 438-2118 No. Arlington Ask for Joanne CH751B67 Fee: $104.16 after 6 PM Published: Dec. 30, 1993. utils 1 child. Avail. 201-997-7368 ext. 29 998-1268 Jan. 6.13.20.1994 575-9266 Fee: $104.16 THE LEADER . JANUARY 13. 1994 - PAGE 11
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHl5LFJtl§ NOTICE SHERIFFS NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
ORDNANCE^. SUPERlOftCOUfTTOF Notice ol Hearing of AN ORDINANCE TO NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLE- CHANCERY DIVISION Board of AdlttttrMi* Business Directory AMEND AND SUPPLE- MENT THE CODE OF BERGEN COUNTY To whom It may concern: MENT THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF DOCKET NO. F9O6O92 PUBLIC NOTICE Is THE BOROUQH OF RUTHERFORD, CHAP- Between PLAINTIFF: hereby given lo all p«r- III,,III, Cur, RUTHERFORD, CHAP- TER 78. ENTITLED CHEMICAL BANK AND sons that a Public Hearing Home Improvements TER 126 ENTITLED 'PROPERTY MAINTE- DEFENDANT : will be held on January •VEHICLES AND TRAF- NANCE CODE* ORDI- LAWRENCE BRAS1E «. 25, 1994 at which lima HOME-HEALTH FIC ORDINANCE NO. NANCE NO. 2230-70. all. CJvJJ Action - Writ of hearing on an appHcaf ton RALPH A. GIORDANO 2140-74 BE IT ORDAINED BY Execution. lor a Permit to construct a AIDES SCHWALL A BECKER BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUN- two-story addition to Ihe BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS Available CIL OF THE BOROUGH 80 Broadway rear ol the existing THE MAYOR AND COUN- POBox 460 . Etttblithtd mo . • 933-4160 F/T • P/T • Live-ins CIL OR THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD AS enclosed front porch • ALL TYPES HOME UPDOVEMENTS FOLLOWS: HilladaJe, NJ 07642 whfch will be removed Steele'e OF RUTHERFORD AS By virtue of the above • HOOFING, RESIDENTIAL 1 COMMERCIAL FOLLOWS: SMataU; That Chapter and r«piaced The KKU- Helping Hands, Inc. stated writ to me directed iton t* m violation of Ord- • SIDINGS, ALUMINUM t VINYL SECTION 1 Thi rn«p. 78, Section 76-6, Revision 1s hereby amended and and delivered, I have levied nance No. 79-10 for aid* • ATTICS 1 BASEMENTS ter 126. Article XV, Sec- supplement as toftows: upon and will expose tor and rear yard set back on • ADDITIONS 1 ALTERATIONS 933-3451 Ikm 126-65, Penalties, Is tale at public vendue at the • ANDERSEN t PEILA WINDOW NSTALLERS 57S-6. Revisions. Block 47, Lot 17. com- hereby amended and sup- Sheriff! Office In He City ol monly known a* 600 • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS The following sections of ptotmntfjdatfoiow*: ' the code adopted under Iht qlfv of HKktflMck. on Hackensack, on Eighth Street. Carlstadl, 153 Sinford An. Lyntfhurtt, N.J. W«drttld»V. J*n If. 1W4 $78-4 of this chapter are •I two o'clock in mi afltrnoon. Wednesday, Jan. 26. 1904 N J. wl be held hereby revised or amend- pr«v«»nal.m«: at two o'clock in the after- Said application and other 1 t noon, prevailing time: PINHO ty to expressly provided by ed as hereafter set forth. """ Si ?'W accompanying data tt on a New Jersey statute, A. Section PM-101 1 The property to be *o(d file and available for HOME IMPROVEMENTS MIKE'S ALL SEASONS •very person convicted of snail include Ihe Borough it located In the BOR- Inspection In Ihe Muni- Repbcement windows and REPLACEMENT BRING IT IN a violation ol a provision of of Rutherford as the name OUGH OF RUTHERFORD cipal Budding, Borough of floors, basemenl ant] rec In the County of BERGEN WINDOWS ALUMINUM, BRASS Into chapter of the Code or of the jurisdiction appUca- Carlstadt. New Jersey, 'com. decks Finish carpentry and the State ot New Jer- •Tilt-in for easy cleaning COPPER, LEAD . any supplement thereto ble. prior to said meeting. NO JOB TOO SMALL shad be liable lo a penalty B. Section PM-106.2 David Sahuftor •Maintenance Free AND IRON Penalty, shall read as fol- Premises Commonly Robert SahuMer 998-1029 •Double Insulated Glass ol nol more than fifty dol- known as: 40 - 42 Meadow lars ($50.) or Imprison- lows: Applicants •Any Shape, Size or Style Road. #CB004, Rutherford Kearny Scrap Metal ment for a term not 'Any person who shall Published: Jan. 13. 1994 violate a provision of this NJ 07070. Tax Lot •One Day Installation 47B Schuyler Ave., foamy exceeding fifteen (T5) Mitvrtv ..._ _. Fee: $12.25 code shall, upon convic- Avtnuf, If both wtr* pro- 14C0B04.aock16e. Free fist. Fully Ins. days, or both. *K«J to . point, r- • tion thereof, be subject lo Dimensions ol Ihe Lot ATTENTION are (approximately) Condo- 438-0355 WANTED The following specific a fine of not less than One ALSIDE CONSTRUCTION penalties are hereby Hundred Dollars ($100.) minium OLD TOY TRAINS established lor violations nor more than One Thou- Nearest Cross Street SPECIAL FALL SALE of the referenced sections: sand Dollars ($1000.) or 1. South 37 chorees V Dormar Estates - Ruther- E'-JBLIC NOTICE Lonel. Ft>er, Ives. efc minutes 40 seconds Weil, a B. (1) Section 126-1, imprisonment lor term not distance of 5*1 Of feel to a iord - Condominiums ooinl. and thence prohibited parking In des- to exceed Ninety (90) A lull legal desenpton ol' Notice of Hearing of Nursery Schools 'COLLECTOR PAYS 3. North 53 degrees, Caristadt Replacement Vinyl ignated areas: fifteen dol- days, or both, at the dis- the property can be lound CRAZY PRICES 32 minutes 40 seconds In the Offices of (he Clerk Board ot Adjustment Windows with lifetime lars ($15.). cretion ot the court Each West, a distance ot LYNDHURST 6520767 • 825-3747 day that » vfoiaiton contin- and the Sheriff of Bergen To whom II may concern: (2) Section 126-2, pro- 566.09 feet lo a point. PUBLIC NOTICE Is warranty certificate. Take DAY CARE CENTER ues after due notice has and thence County. hibited stopping or stand- Together with al! and sin- hereby given to all per- Roofing ing: Ween dollars (S1S.) bean served shall be J7 out eld and replace with d earned a separate minutt* gular the eights, liberties, sons that a Public Hearing (3) Section 126-3, III- offense. privileges, hereditaments will be held on January new for only $140 with teen-minute parking re- 2S. 1994 at which time • Ata 1 CfifK N.H. BROOKS C. Section PM-304.12, ._.„ _._j >.: 1 '>':. -3K PAGE 12 - THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1994 THE LEADER Schuber seeks re-election Bergen County Executive Oradell. He is serving in his first William "Pat" Schuber has term as Bergen County Executive annouced that he is seeking another after serving nine years in the New four-year term as the chief execu- Jersey Slate Legislature from cen- tive officer of New Jersey's largest tral Bergen County. county. Schuber will be running on Freeholder Van Dyke, a lifelong a ticket with fellow Republican resident of Midland Park, where he incumbents Freeholder Chairman served as mayor and councilman, Bill Van Dyke and Freeholder Vice has been a county freeholder since Chairman Dick Mola. 1986. "I'm seeking reelection because Freeholder Mola has been a I want 10 continue bringing about member of the board since 1981 necessary change in government," and served as director in 1986. He said Schuber. "I want to finish Ihe also served as Mayor of Elmwood job of downsizing government, Park since 1971 and is past presi- protecting Bergen taxpayers and dent of the Bergen County William "Pat" Schuber preserving Bergen's special quality Republican Mayors Association. Seeks re-election of life." The three GOP officeholders will run as a team as the Boy Scout Troop 86 of l.yndhurst at its annual Court of Awards. Republican Party ticket. The gener- Ballet registration now al election will be held this year on Registration is now in progress tion for new students will continue November 8. for new students who wish to enroll through March 31. Mr. Schuber, bom and raised in for Spring session classes at the Advanced ballet students may Scouts hold Gourt of Awards Bergen County, now lives in School of the Garden State Ballet, also audition for membership in the Km Seoul Trwp K6, I.yndliursi, leather work; Victor Morais: emer- Kevin Carroll was appointed 28 Glen Road, just off Park School of the Garden State Ballet uvi'iiMv IK'UJ its annual Court of gency preparedness. Indian lore, Senior Patrol Leader. Patrol Avenue in Rutherford. Spring ses- Youth Company, a performing \V..M.K rowing; Andrew Rngoiie: pioneer- Leaders." Victor Morais and Educators to speak sion classes will begin in January troupe that presents concerts for 'uiii budges were awarded i<> ing; Alan Ro/zoli: wood carving, Francisco Mejias. Hen Chiefs; 1 for new students ranging from pre- children in regional public and pri- lot low i ny Seoul s: Billy swimming; and Tom Setlembrtno: Kevin Carroll, Chris Gibbons and on'faults of NJEA schoolers through teenagers and vate schools. M ik'r.iiul: lcaiJierwork, rowing; cooking, leather work, reptile Victor Morais. The Lyndhursl Taxpayers adults. K, \iii Carroll: emergency prc- study. Association will present Sheldon Classes are offered for beginner, For schedules and other infor- 1 n.in Jik'^s. Indian loie, rifle, row- The following rank advance- Troop 86, under Hie direction ol Rosenstan of Kenilworth as its intermediate and advanced students mation, call the ballet office at 939- in • < ail ('iistlcyrani: leather work, ments were achieved: Joseph Scout Master Frank Vaguciro, has speaker at the Senior Citizen Social in all age groups. Spring registra- 3398. iowing: Bruno I)isilv;i Craig, Daryl DeJohn, James Migut, been busy working on the troop Center on Cleveland Ave. on i iiiiu work; Chiis DeBellis; Alan Raz/oli: lendeitoot; Ronald cabin at Garnp Tamarack. Also, the Monday, January 17, at 8 p.m. NORTH ARLINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT A 11 mil mi!: Chris (iihbons; cook* Garafolo, Chris (iibbonv Andrew boys took a 15-mile hike along the Rosenstan is a former teacher COMMUNITY ADULT SCHOOL :iu:. hsliing; I-rank Giordano: cixik- Ragone: Second Class; Tom Alpine Trail. They sold wreaths, and leading speaker on education MI;: kMihei work, reptile study; Settembrino. Francisco Mejias: grave blankets and pillows for the BOARD OF EDUCATION for Phyllis Schlafly's "Eagle Mis. Judith Parker, President i i,-'l ( nor,l;ino: cinema tography. First Class and Victor Morals. Star. holiday season. Forum ' According to LTA presi- Mr John F-ikppolll. Vies President dent. Lee Pacifico, he "will bare all Mr. Steven Dale Mr Peter Massa the faults of the N.J.F..A. and the Mr. Joseph Rlcciardell present educational system and . ADMINISTRATION Mr. WHHam A. Mancuso. Superintendent ol Schools Hospital celebrates patient week how Ihe new, cosily, innovative Or. Jerilyn Caprio. Assistant Superintendent school programs harm instead of Mr. Charles Welgand, Business Administrator Mr. Chanes f hrtich. Adult School Director \Yc\t Hudson Hospital, along Paiient Representative plays within gram utilizes 13 volunteer patient help the children and taxpayers." Mrs. Janice dock. Instructional Coordinator with healthcare facilities through- ihc healthcare system. representatives who visit patients For turther Information, Cal 955-5202 or 955-5231 between 9 00 AM and 2:00 PM All Pacifico said she urges all teach- Classes Will Be Conducted Al North Arlington High School. 222 Ridge Road. Unless mil the nation, is celebrating Under the direction ot Fernanda from 24 to 48 hours after admis- ers, administrators and taxpayers 10 Otherwise Stated I'.uieiil Representative Week from DeCastro, the Patient/Guest sion. Post-surgical patients and attend. GENERAL INFORMATION J.imiais ID through January 14 Relations Progaun al West Hudson patients transferred from the 1. Any adult 16 years ol age or older may register tor classes regardless ol place ot resi- dence \>.iili ;i injinhcr ol activities Hospital helps patients and their Intensive Care Unit/Cardiac Care 2. In case ot Insufficient enrollment, a course may be cancelled and fee refunded. ilc>ini'jd In increase public aware- families make a smooth transition Unit ;ire scheduled as SIXMI as prac- 3. Class size may be Hmted due to class requirements North Arlington 4. Some courses wll require the expenditure ol limited additional kinds lor texts or materials tin. important role Ihe from home to hospital Ihe pro- tical. 5. All lees must accompany Ihe registration form Volunteer patient representa- SCHEDULE: 10 SESSIONS resident promoted -ORIENTATION WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE NORTH ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL tives are live Sussman, Herbert LrBfYW ON FEBURARY 7, 1994. AT 2 45 PM AND 6:45 Friends of Library Prcstup, Connie Rose, Mary The Board of Directors of CLASS TIMES: Wynne, Nancy Gioiella, Alice United Jersey Bank has promoted CLASS 'A- 3:00 PM TO 4:30 PM CLASS 'B' 3.30 PM TO 4 30 PM name new trustees l-'arrow, Marietta Tart, James Sharon L. Kozuch of North CLASS 'C 4:35 PM TO 5:35 Staiuon, John Ma/cwski, Carmen Arlington to the position 0/ assis- FEB. 7-SESSION »1 MAR. 7- SESSION #4 APR 11-SESSION #8 III e 1 ne nds of the I .ihrary ot Ruffer to serve as vice president. FEB. 14- SESSION « MAR 14- SESSION #5 APR. 18- SESSION *9 Silva. Jean Van Aclst, and Phyllis tant vice president and branch Man- FEB 28- SESSION «3 MAR 21 • SESSION «6 Kiillu rli irJ have named four new Deborah I.esnk'k-Krcisingcr APR 25-SESSION H10 Adams. Loretla Elliott provides ager, Fairview branch, according to MAR 28- SESSION «7 their Board of Trustees was elected as ihe Iriends' secre- nieinl >cr > in volunteer secretarial support. an announcement by Sabry anil i) Ilk CIS for [lie upcoming year. tary, Gertrude Neubokl as record- CLASS 'D' 5:30 PM TO 7:00 PM According 10 DeCastro, the vol- Mackoul, president and chief exec- CLASS "E' 7:00 PM TO 8:30 PM K.i 111] : Dcguilinc, KJjzabctli ing secretary and Ann McCormack eel. unteers provide a willing ear, a car- utive officer. IN CASE OF INCLEMENT WEATHER. PLEASE CALL 955-5202 or 955-5231 1 1-..I . (i erirude Neubold and as treasurer. Between 12:00 PM and 3:00 PM. ing heart, and a smile. "They will COURSE DESCRIPTIONS hcne [led er, all Kulherford resi- Kozuch joined United Jersey 1-B MOMMY (OR DADDY) » ME listen to suggestions and comments An Introductory course In computers that utilizes a team approch (one parent & one child) 1 nl. , 'A i!l hei-'in ^'r\iiij: three year The Friends of the Library of concerning hospital services, and Bank in 1987 as a customer service the chad must be m grade 2.0, or 4.. Apple Compulerswul be utilized. Course No. 1 'B' 3:30 - 4:30 / Course No. 1 "C - 435 • 5 35 PM - Fee: $50.00 ;'. 1111 • Rutherford was founded to encour- act as a liaison between the patient, representative at the Lyndhurst 2A PARENTING age library use and support the 2-E PARENTING 1 branch. She later qualified as a A: s(, ret lected lo Hie Friends' the hospital staff. This tour-week course Is intended lor prospective new parents and parents with children up library's programs and services. financial services representative to a year old. Emphasis wil be on what to expect as a parent, physical as weH as emotional ll.i.ir, ! , .1 1'rustees i^> Kathleen Residents who would like to and financial adjustment to a baby, basic due tor your baby, and other problems or con- and was promoted to assistant cams mat you may have. Ample lime wll be allowed tor class discussion, and assistance Mall.i t'M L'll jiihlc LO serve ;i seCCM\d lor additional insinuation, or become volunteer patient represen- manager at the Rutherford branch. wl be give to help you build a support system with other parents Babies up to one year old line 11 W rm, for membership in the Iriends of tatives should contact Maura may be brought to class. Classes meet Prior to her promotion, she served March 7,14. 21 & 28. ik Id , M iiiliies uas reeleelcd to the Library of Rutherford, call 93'J- Schofield, Director of Volunteer Course No. 2 -A" 3:00 • 4:30 PM / Course No. 2 'E' 7:00 • 8 30 PM Fee: $50 00 K600. Services at 055-7017, as manager of the Carlstadl branch. 3 - E ARTS & CRAFTS 7 weeks beginning March 7 through Apri 25 liei pi is! of piesidenl. as was Bud Join this class to create beautHul handcraned pieces that can be given as gilts or kept lor your own enjoyment. Have tun completing a number of projects that can be used tor St Patrick's Day, Spring. Easier, and Mother's Day. Victorian & Country motifs will enhance your work. Course No. 3 •£• 7:00 - B 30 PM / Fee: $50.00 plus $20.00 materials lee collected at Session #1 4-A PAINTING A tun course that Introduces Ihe basics ot painting Open to beginners and experience alike Students wKI pursue Individual protects. Those that have taken the course may continue and RUTHERFORD LODGF N's 54? B P 0 ElKS further develop their skills Course 4 'A' 3:00 - 4:30 PM /Feo: $50 00 5-E POTTERY 1 & 2 Hand-crafted pottery and ceramic lor 'Loving' gifts or family keepsakes. Learn how to create works thrown on the wheel* or hand formed slab method. Watch your work Iranslorm during "lung' In Ihe Kim and radiate with glazing. Bring your Imagination! students that completed Potlary I may continue In Pottery 2 Course No. 5 'E' 7:00 - 8:30 PM / Fee: $50 00 plus $20 00 materials lee coktded at session #1. 6-E TYPING FOR BEGINNERS Learn Ihe skills necessary to efficiently work on a typewrtrter or computer keyboard Leam how to touch type" In this Introductory course. Course No. 61? 7:00 -11:30 PM / Fee $50 00 plus $15.00 lor textbook collected at Session »1 7-A INTRODUCTION TO WORD PERFECT 7-E INTRODUCTION TO WORD PERFECT Leam the basics ol one ol the most popular word processing packages used in business today. Some ol the topics to be covered are. word wrap, creating, storing, and retrieving documents, document enhancements, lormatting text, and moving and copying text Knowledge ot the keyboard Is required. Course No 7 'A' - 3:00 • 4 30 PM ^Course No 7 'E" 7:00 • 6 30 PM Fee: $70.00 plus $20.00 lor textbook and disk collected al session i 1 8-E INTERMEDIATE WORD PERFECT For Ihe student who has some experience with Word Perfect or one who has taken Ihe 'Introduction to Word Perfect' course. In this class you will lurther develop your skill & knowl- edge. Course No. 8 'E' • 7:00 - 8:30 PM Limited to 12 students Fee: $70.00 plus $20.00 it textbook was not purchased m Mrodudon lo Word Perfect course. 9-A DESK TOP PUBLISHING Leam the basics ol creating professional looking desktop publishing applications using the laminar Word perfect 5.1 software. General concepts to be covered include fonts graphic and layout. AworUng knoeledge of Word Perlect 5.1 Is required Course No. 9 'A' - 3:00 • 4:30 PM Limited lo 12 students Fee: $70.00 plus $20 00 for textbook and disk collected al Session * I 10-D LOTUS 1,2.3 Learn the basics ot the spreadsheet standards ol thelndustry, Lotus 12.3. In addition to learning lerminokjy, you wll enter data, use formulas, and create your own •KMdfhMI frofrom raraw daladala. Course NO. 10 TrTr - 55:3 0 -7:07 0 PM Umled 12 students FMF : $7$70 00 phis $20.00 lor textbook and disk collected at session «1 REGISTRATION INFORMATION Ma* registration accepted through September 23,1W3. In parson registration Monday, September 13 and Tuesday, September 14, 1993, 1:00 • 3:00 PM In Ihe North Arlington High School Library. Mall completed registration form, with check lor Im, payable lo: North Arlington Board ol Education c/o North Arlington High School 222 Ridge Road. North Arlington, NJ 07031 REGISTRATION FORM Coursed Fee:$ CourxK FM:$. MrAls.fMrs. , Mr /Ms /Mrs . Address — AdOrees __ RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1973 REUNION - held next day they regrouped at the Williams Center to reminisce at their CIV CHy- recently with a dinner and dance at the Rutherford Elks Club. The 1973 graduation site and plan the 25th reunion for 1998. Photo by event drew over 140 former students from all corners of the country, David Barry • SENIOR CITIZENS PAY ONE-HALF OF REGULAR COURSE FEE WITH Includir • California, Arizona, Washington, Florida and Canada. The