Sgt.Fi I f siReading is the key Bring on East Rutherford coi trial Vagabondisfe Shares the virtues a good story M ore area

S e e p . t e l See page 5

The Commercial LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER S p a d e r Published at 251 Rklgc Road, Lyndhurst, N J. 25$ Second Class Postage Paid Al Rutherford, N J. 07070 OF LYNDHURST Subscription $9 Published Weekly U§PS 125-420 THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1997 Officials set their sights on removing Ridge Road eyesore No C.O.D for

Bv J o l y n G a r n e r drug delivery

B y J o l y n G a r n e r The owner of a decrepit structure hazard. He was ordered to demolish located at 52 Ridge Road in Lyndhurst the entire structure by January 2. A Newark man who police say is appealing the township's order to 1997” was in Lyndhurst making a drug demolish his building. Stellato said that when Giarrusso delivery was arrested January 7 Neighbors have complained in­ failed to respond by the specified after cops set up a surveillance tensely and bitterly to township offi­ date, the township had no choice but outside an apartment building at cials about the never-completed con­ to look to demolish the building on 308 Valley Brook Avenue. Tricky Tray planned struction of the three-story structure its own. Det. Lt. Paul Crupi and Det. Peter Parents Association of Sacred The former site of Konarski Funeral “We went out on bid to have a pri­ Shellhamer staked out the outside Heart School, Lyndhurst, presents a Home, the property was purchased vate contractor knock the structure of the building, while Det. Carmine Tricky Tray Chinese Auction which by Anthony Giarrusso of Lake Av­ down,” he said. “We then found out Litterio was positioned in the will be held on Friday, January 24, enue, Lyndhurst in June, 1993 for Mr. Giarrusso filed an appeal with the hallway. at Sacred Heart Social Center, 655 $385,000. Bergen County Construction Board At about 1:30 PM, police spotted Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst. At an April 27, 1994 Zoning Board of Appeals." a black Ford Explorer arrive at the The ticket price is $3.50. Tickets of Adjustment meeting, the board The appeal hearing is scheduled for scene. The vehicle was driven by may be obtained by calling Patty at approved Giarrusso’s site plan. This February 13. the suspect, identified as Darryl 933-0783 or at the school at 939- plan included making improvements According to Giarrusso's appeal Davis, 26, of Vermont Avenue in 4277. Ticket deadline is January 20. to and converting the existing struc­ application, he is planning on present­ Newark ture for use as a restaurant and a re­ ing his own experts to challenge Upon questioning, police say the tail store. The restaurant, with a li­ those selected by the township. suspect became evasive. Seniors to visit quor license, was to have a seating Giarrusso contends that the town­ Further investigation revealed occupancy not to exceed 6 1 people ship is failing to provide him with his that the suspect was in possession flower gardens and was to provide valet parking. basic constitutional rights and is at­ of eight packages of cocaine. Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla None of this ever came to pass, tempting to take his property with­ Davis was charged with posses­ announces that a senior citizen however, and the project never came out due process o f law. sion of a controlled dangerous scheduled bus trip to the New Jersey close to completion. In their notices to Giarrusso, the substance (CDS) possession of a Flower and Garden Show at the G ar­ Giarrusso has been issued numer­ township points out that in the opin­ CDS with intent to distribute, pos­ den State Exhibit Center, Somerset, ous summonses for failing to prop­ ion of the Building Sub-Code Offi­ session with intent to distribute will take place on Tuesday, Febru­ erly maintain the property and for al­ cial, the building has been altered within 1,000 feet of a school, and ary 25. lowing hazardous and unsanitary more than 50%. The structure left utilizing a pager while violating the Pick-up will be at the Town Hall conditions. standing has not been covered and narcotics statutes. Park (Delafield Avenue) leaving at Township officials contend that the structural members are showing Davis was remanded to Bergen 8:45 am and returning late after­ more than just an eyesore, the struc­ deterioration. All sheeting is buckled County Jail in Hackensack. noon. ture is dangerous. and warped, and nails are rusted. The Tickets are available at the Senior “Our construction official and an existing masonry wall has severe Citizen Center on regular senior engineer have told us that the build­ cracking. Window lintels are show­ ing is structurally hazardous and ex­ Applicant reveals more days. Ticket price is $7.50 and lunch ing rot and, due to water seepage, Falling apart at the seams - Neighbors and township officials are is on your own. There is plenty o f hibits signs of rapid deterioration. It they have buckled. Officials believe lo oking forward to the removal of this building at 52 Ridge Road, which is unsafe for that building to remain than just work history room for brown bagging or special also that structural collapse is inevi­ was deemed structually hazardous rates for a luncheon at the Somerset in existence. ” said Mayor Louis J. table. B y J o l y n G a r n e r Marriott. Cut-off date for sale of Stellato. “At the end of November, Stellato said the building cannot re­ the Permit Extension Act, the owner The neighbors have been more than tickets is February 7. Mr. Giarrusso was sent via certified main standing. had an additional two years to build patient. Enough is enough We have A man who was applying for a For more information call Dolores mail, a report with a notice o f unsafe “The governing body has to work this building and it wasn't done. Ex­ an obligation to make sure this haz­ job with a local temporary service Capaccio at 804-2483. structures and notice of imminent within the law,” said Stellato. “Under perts tell us it is structurally unsound. ardous eyesore is removed.” January 8 was apparently expecting more than a paycheck. Police say the suspect, Grady Frederick, 20, of North Plainfield, Three arrested for burglary in N. Arlington exposed his genitals to a 23 year Free immunizations D ,» l/\a Oki M ' ■ nk ir n B y J o l y n G a r n e r Lyndhurst recreation old woman who was interviewing offered for children Residential burglaries are once Jewelry had been reported stolen Police are also investigating the plans Radio City trip him at Kelly Temporary Services from the master bedroom and entry The Lyndhurst Health Department again plaguing North Arlington with January 13 daytime burglar) of a Sixth on Wall Street West in Lyndhurst. was believed to have been made is offering free immunizations to four reported in the first twelve days Street residence. Once again, the bed­ The Director of the Lyndhurst The victim immediately told her through the front door. resident school age children. Clin­ o f this year. room was ransacked and jewelry sto­ Department of Recreation has se­ supervisor about the incident. He Three other recent burglaries re­ ics are conducted on a monthly ba­ Det. Lt. Gary Fanning said three len. cured tickets for two exciting confronted Frederick who, at that main unsolved. sis by the Lyndhurst public health suspects have been arrested and Fanning said he is anxious to make events: point, was sitting with his zipper Two adjacent homes on Albert nurses and a licensed pediatrician. charged in one of the burglaries. arrests in all the burglaries. Thursday evening. April 3 - open. He admitted what he had Street were ransacked and burglar­ “I am certainly glad to have made Appointments are necessary. Anthony Weideman, 24, and Mat­ Spring Spectacular at Radio City done and was then asked to leave ized sometime between 4 PM and 9 According to New Jersey State thew Ryan, 22, both of Kearny and the three arrests and solved the York Music Hall Featured in the show After reporting the incident to PM on New Years Day. Law, all children entering kindergar­ Adrian Rodriguez, 19, of East New­ Street burglary," he said “However. I will be the world-famous authorities, the victim and five wit­ Fanning said the thief did quite a won’t be content until the other bur­ ten must have DPT, polio and ark were arrested for the January 2 Rockettes in their critically ac­ nesses picked Frederick’s picture job ransacking the premises. measles, mumps, rubella booster burglary of a York Road residence. glaries are solved as well." claimed new number April Show­ from a photo line-up. vaccines on or after the fourth birth­ ers! Also, the lovable Madcap Upon questioning by Det. Peter day. Don’t wait until September to Mutts, the delightfully funny Shellhamer, Frederick said he Easter Bunny and the awe-inspir­ have your child immunized. Take Schools to receive 14% funding boost pulled out his genitals for sexual some time soon to review your ing Glory of Easter. Tickets are gratification. B y J o i .y n G a r n e r child’s immunization records with $43 for orchestra/1st mezzanine. He also said he was hoping the this school funding bill.” Provides $1 million to districts in his phy sician or at kindergarten reg­ Lyndhurst received a 14% increase Saturday afternoon, May 3 - victim, who was working in a busy The funding plans contains the municipalities which have a senior istration to determine if he requires in state school funding for 1997-98. Cam pbell’s Soups 1997 World office bustling with co- workers, following key provisions: population of more than 45 percent. Tour of Figure Skating Champi­ booster vaccines. The township is set to receive $ 1.652 would offer him a sex act. . Sets core curriculum standards to Requires annual audit for budgets To make an appointment, call 804- million. ons at the Continental Arena in Frederick was charged with lewd­ determ ine what every student should of school distncts funded by at least East Rutherford. This exceptional 2503. Assembly Majority Leader Paul ness and released pending a court DiGaetano and Assemblyman John learn. Allows five years to phase in 80 percent state aid. performance will include the appearance. Sets 3 percent limit on how much V. Kelly (both R-36) who voted last standards, which will be reviewed Worlds’ premiere figure skaters school budgets can be increased It week fbr the historic school fund­ and updated every five years. including Oksana Baiul, Brian does allow school districts to appeal Register for softball ing reform announced, that on av­ Allows districts that offer more than Boitano, Nancy Kerrigan, Surya Vegetarian attacks the curriculum standards to keep the if they want to spend more Bonaly and many more. Tickets Registration for the Lyndhurst erage, school districts within the program if local voters want them . Maintains status quo on budget ref­ are $46 (upper tier). Girls Softball Leagues will be held 36th Legislative District will receive deli with garden hoe Provides $50 million for “distance erendum and appeal process Trips are for Lyndhurst resi­ on Thursday, January 16, from 6 to an 11.4% increase in state aid. learning” initiative to have video Allows districts to appeal rejected dents only and there is a “no re­ B y J o l y n G a r n e r 8 pm, Friday, January 17, from 6 to DiGaetano said, “It’s a tremen­ linkups between school districts so budgets on stability and constitution­ fund policy” on all theater trips 8 pm and Saturday, January 18, from dous accomplishment to provide A local woman who apparently students in one district can take ality grounds and all tickets must be paid with 9 am to noon at the Lyndhurst Parks $286 million in additional state aid takes her vegetarian beliefs to courses effered in another. Moves towards allocating state aid checks only If reserving by tele­ Department, 250 Cleveland Avenue, for education without having to raise heart, was arrested January 6 after on current enrollment data taxes on working men and women. Provides $228 million for early phone, payment must be made becoming enraged with a local Lyndhurst. “Our plan will open the gates of The Legislature and the Adminis­ childhood aid to guarantee preschool within five (5) working days. business that sells meat. Girls for the Minor league must be educational opportunity for all stu­ tration worked together to make sure and fill 1-day kindergarten to poorest The above trips include trans­ Police say they responded to a 6 - 8 years old by January 1 but not dents and gives them the tools they we developed a school funding plan schools. portation For additional infor­ report of a disturbance at Stuyve- yet 9 years old by January 1 need to continue their education or that was fair, equitable and afford­ Adds a total of $286 million in state mation. call 804-2470. sant Confectionery. Girls for the Junior league must be to enter the job market,” Kelly said. able.” aid. Donna Nazare, 27, of 528 Weart 9-12 years old by January 1 but not “New Jersey spends more money per "This plan addresses the educa­ . Provides $136.5 million in state aid Avenue, Lyndhurst, was reportedly yet 13 years old by January 1. pupil on education than any other tional needs of our students, regard­ to the 28 “special needs” districts. 1997 Municipal Election in a rage, and yelling about the Girls for the Senior league must state in the nation We are com m it­ less of where they live, and balances Provides $17 million to districts May 13, 1997 storekeeper selling meat in her be 13 - 17 years old by January 1 but ted to providing students with a those needs with what taxpayers can that are not “special needs” districts, Petitions are available at the store. not yet 18 years old by January 1. world-class education ” afford to pay,” added Kelly. We have but have a percei.tage of poor stu­ Municipal Clerk’s Office, Town She was also hitting the store A birth certificate and Recreational DiGaetano said “This is an edu­ a constitutional and moral obliga­ dents. Hall, 367 Valley Brook Avenue, window with a garden hoe. ID card are necessary for registra­ cational blueprint for a new century tion to provide our children with the . Provides an extra $10.6 million to Lyndhurst, NJ 07071, Room 3. Police say the window was tion. The fee is $ 15 for the first child and a new generation of students. best possible education, and I, along middle class districts with high prop­ Deadline for filing petitions cracked and chipped from her ac­ and $5 for additional family mem­ The future of education in New Jer­ with Majority Leader DiGaetano, erty taxes. and designations is March 20, tions. bers. sey is brighter with much greater are proud to say we have fulfilled . Provides $3 million to six big, effi­ Nazare was charged with crimi­ promise because of this legislation 1997 - 4 pm.______both of these obligations by passing cient school districts nal mischief. THE LEADER PAGE 2 - THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1997 Services available for Dental Care displaced homemakers Serving the whole famitij Homemakers who are.reentering the workforce because of separation, since 19?8! divorce, disability or death of a spouse are encouraged to contact the Quality, Private, Coordinator of Displaced Home­ maker Services at the Bergen Low Cost Dental Care W orkforce Center. Specialized career services includ­ X-Rays (Full series)...... $60 'Attention Seniors! Cleaning & Scaling)...... $50 ing testing, counseling, job training Next Day Denture Repairs and job placement are offered. Extractions (Simple)...... $60 For information call Patricia Cleaning* Floride (Child).$50 Full Denture Scillia at 329-9600, ext. 5209. (Upper or L o w er). $550 Payment Plans Available! Denture Relines Learn about Victorian (O ffice)...... $165 Mourning jewelry The Victorian Society in America, f Attention Juniors ^ Northern New Jersey Chapter, will (Orthodontics (Braces)...... $3,080/ present Nancy Cooper at its meet­ ing on Monday, January 20, at the Dr. Lawrence Simon (spec.#2837) ■ Dr. W illiam R. Schmidt, Jr. M ontclair W om en’s Club, 82 Union Street, Montclair, at 8 pm. Nancy 331 Ridge Road LyndhurstineittoNtarsBikay) ■438-4774 Pitching in - Receiving a Holiday Gift Check from the Rutherford Chapter of UNICO National is K athy will speak on Victorian Mourning ______Evening Appointments until 9 & Suturday Hildebrand, the Director of the Rutherford Welfare Department Presenting the check are Past National Jewelry. Public is invited. Admis­ sion is $5. Refreshments will be President, John A Botti and President of the Chapter, Frank Mazza served. Call 573-9786. Service planned J.J.R. to honor King CIGAR On January 20 at 8 pm , the Lyndhurst United Methodist Church will host an Ecumenical Martin EMPORIUM Luther King Jr. memorial service. All are welcome to the service which seeks to celebrate all G od’s children. The guest preacher will be the Rev­ Imported and Domestic Hand Rolled Cigars, erend Stafford Miller, who serves at Cutters, Lighters, Humidors and Accessories St. Philip’s M inistries in Paterson. A special offering will be taken to help with the continuing efforts to Gifts for the Aficionado rebuild black churches that were de­ stroyed by fire last year National and world events continue to move 607 Ridge Road ca Lyndhurst NJ 07071 God’s people to “keep the dream Phone: (201) 438-8760 Fax: (201) 438-6271 alive.” Lyndhurst United Method­ Helping out - The President of the Rutherford UNICO Chapter of U N IC O National, Frank Mazza, p re ­ ist Church is located at the comers senting a Holiday Gift Check to Father Langdon of St Mary s Church Looking on are fro m left to right: of Stuyvesant and Tontine Avenues Please note our new store hours: Past National President, John A Botti and Secretary of the Chapter, Mario Monti in Lyndhurst. Mon., Thurs., Fri. -11 am to 9pm Public meeting planned to discuss open space in meadows A r e y o u t r o u b l e d b y Tues., Wed., Sat. -1 lam to 6:30pm HAIR GROWING IN THE At 7 pm on January 14 in the Ru­ than was projected to be preserved ologies such as zoning, land pur­ WRONG PLACE? Sun. - 11am to 3pm therford Borough Mall, the within the existing Hackensack chases, easements, donations, and Meadowlands Development Com­ federal wetlands regulations. But Hackensack Meadowlands Develop­ W a n t it t o g o a w a y ? Life's too short to smoke cheap cigars! ment Commission stall will be hold­ mission master plan which was pre­ more importantly the plan proposes ing a Public Information Session on pared in 1972. T hus, even with all new techniques such as Transfer of Then call The their Draft Open Space Plan I Ins of the development activity which Development Rights which will pre­ Electrolysis Specialist I your np-.vs photos Send them to. Leader Newspaper. plan lias been prepared as part ol the has occurred, and is projected to oc­ serve environmentally sensitive land 438-5665 „ 1 P irtjr Rt >di ly ijfurst NJU/ii/1 Commission's Master Plan Re-ex­ cur in the District, the Commission by transferring a property owner's O ■ .' j ’h:is OK no polaroids please amination process and was first pre­ proposes an increase in total acre­ development rights to other less sen­ Free consultation sented in draft form to the public at age to be preserved as waterways, sitive lands, and the creation of a the September 25, 19% Commission wetland conservation areas, landtill Meadowlands Conservation Trust meeting. Ihe MM DC is now receiv­ habitat restoration areas, and which will hold the protected lands L y n d h u r s t A d u l t ing publi«' comment on this dralt park lands Concepts not present in in perpetuity Increased parkland plan the original plan and specifically development for active and passive The plan, which is composed of called out in this new plan include recreation as well as habitat restora­ both a report and a map. and is based three trails (which would traverse tion and creation for endangered spe­ S c h o o l R egistration on a 30-year time frame, provides an and connect all but one of the Dis­ cies and other non-human residents overview of past pfewvatieH trict 14 municipalities), and new and visitors to the District take on I n p e r s o n registration J a n ..20-23. 1997 plans, documents existing preserved marinas, canoe launch areas and an increased importance in the plan 6 - 8 p m a t L y n d h u r s t H i g h S c h o o l acreage and specifies proposed open watyr trails designed to attract the Continued Environmental Education space preservation areas SpeciIic public to the Hackensack River of our youth is a linchpin of the plan Offering many new courses, including various goals and objectives of open space I he plan specifically acknowl­ I he realization of the environmen­ preservation are detailed, I he most edges that implementation will in­ tal improvement projects envisioned free community service sessions. revealing statement in the report is volve a combination of the contin­ in the Environmental Improvement found on page 9 which states that, ued use of existing methods of open Plan of the Special Area Manage­ F o r m o r e information c a l l 896-2112 of the approximate 17,069 acres in­ space preservation and enhance­ ment Plan serve as the basis for nu­ cluded in non-road-rail land use cat­ ment. of improvements on current merous District ecosystem improve­ S pecial A dult S chool Rates For: ments. egories, the open space plan proposes techniques, and the creation and use Aerobics, Raquetball at Classic Athletic the preservation of 8.418 acres, or of numerous innovative techniques. I he Commission staff looks for­ 49% of the total non-transportation I ow aids that end, the plan puts forth ward to discussing the plan with you, Real Estate Salespersons’ pre-license course at L.H.S. use acreage of the I lackensack Mcad- 17 techniques which will serve to answering your questions and in­ owlands District as permanent 1\ pro­ inform the public of the need for cluding your recommendations into -Index of courses: tected open space This figure rep­ open space preservation as well as the plan Contact Robert Ceberio, Acuyoga Foot Reflexology Mysteries of the Mind resents 42% of the total 20,000 acres make the plan's goals reality These Deputy Executive Director at the Adult Basic Education French I Parenting include the use of existing method- HMDC at 460-1700 of the District, and 2.438 more acres Adult Career Exploration French II Past Lives Advanced Painting Golf Personal Watercraft & Boating Safety Advanced Step Guide to Divorce Law Pet Pourri Heimall to appear at Palmer Museum Amazing Psychic Powers Guitar Poetry Workshop Aquacise Hatha Yoga Power Point The internationally acclaimed so­ Connecticut Opera. New York City State Arts Center Astrology Handwriting Analysis Power Yoga prano Linda Heimall will appear at ()pera, and the New Jerses State Op­ Funding for this program has been Baltimore High School Diploma (GED) Polish 1 the Donald B Palmer Museum of the era. w ith concerts worldwide. made possible in part by the New Jer­ Basic Drawing How to Get Publicity for Your Polish 11 Springfield f ree Public I ibrar\ on 1 ocallv. Heimall was heard re- sey State Council on the Arts, De­ Basic Step Business or Service Preventing Osteoporosis Sunday , February 2 at 2 pm centl\ at I yndhurst’s Our Lady of partment of State, through a grant Beginning Oil Painting How to Improve Your Sports Perfor­ Racquetball I Heimall, a I.yndhurst resident, Mt. Carmel Church at the installa­ administered by the Union County Belly Dancing-Beginncr mance Racquetball 11 who has performed in Austria, Ger­ tion of Rev Robert G. Marotta and Office of Cultural and Heritage Af­ Below the Belt How to Overcome Your Fears and Raffia Wreath many, Spain and Italy and the USA. the annual "111 Ponte second annual fairs. Buying a Computer Phobias Through Hypnosis Real Estate-Pre-l.icense Course CPR is listed in “W ho’s Who in Opera," dinner dance" held at the Fountain The Donald B. Palmer Museum is How to Reduce Pain Through Retirement Planning Ceramics Hypnosis is a William Matheus Sullivan Foun­ Restaurant in Lodi and in Union at located in the Springfield Public Li­ Sewing-Beginners Cholesterol How to Run a Small Business Sewing-Advanced dation winner. National Society of Jahn's Restaurant hosted by the brary. 66 Mountain Avenue. Sun­ College Investment Planning Hypnosis-Lose Weight Sign Language-Beginner I Arts and Letters Award w inner, and Kiwanis Club of Union Township. day hours are from 1 to 4 pm. The Computer Aided Drafting-Beginners Hypnosis-Sleep Sign Language-Beginner 11 She has also performed at the program is free and open to all For a Metropolitan Opera Auditions win­ Computer Aided Crafting-Advanced Hypnosis-Stop Smoking Social (Ballroom) Dancing-Beginners ner. She has performed with the Papermill Playhouse and the Garden more information, call 376-4930. Defensive Driving Introduction to the Internet Spanish I Diabetes Introduction to Microsoft Word for Spanish 11 Classic Athletic celebrated holidays with generous donations Discovering Yourself-Numerology Windows Spare Time Travel Agent Divorce Mediation Introduction to Tai Chi Chuan Step thy causes. American Legion, Lyndhurst; Veter­ Once again. Classic Athletic Club Do I Need a Patent? Introduction to Word Perfect 5.1 Step Clinic ans Rehab or Underprivileged Chil­ in Lyndhurst has dem onstrated a During December they invited the Dried Herb and Flower wreaths Investing Fundamentals Street Survival/Women generous, charitable spirit. For the public to share with them again in dren Elder Law Invcsting-Tax-Free Super Power Memory 1996 Thanksgiving holiday. Classic doing even more for those in need. . F.O.C.A.S.; Friends of Bergen English for the Foreign Bom Italian I Tarot held special aerobics classes and For a limited time, this state-of-the- County Animal Shelter Estate Preservation Italian II Total Body Blast donated the class fees totaling more art health and fitness facility drasti­ If you missed the opportunity in Evergreen Wreath Landlord & Tenant Rights Valentine Heart Wreath Everything You Always Wanted to than $300 to the Lyndhurst Ameri­ cally reduced their membership en­ 1996 to fulfill the holiday dreams of a Line Dancing Watercolor Know About Cruises Low Impact with Weights can Legion. Annually. Classic staff rollment fee from $ 199 to $29 And special charity group, Classic contrib­ Wealth Management for Seniors Financial Planning for Small Business Magic: Upclose and Personal and members select children of every penny was donated to the fol- utes to several charities throughout Wealth Preservation for Seniors Owners Meditation Seminar lowing charities: the year. So take your heart and Windows Hackensack's Holley Child Care and Financial Strategies for Today Milford-Jai-Ala 1 Development Center from a Holiday . Tomorrows Children's Fund; for health to Classic Athletic Club or call Floral Arrangement Word Perfect 6. I AVindows Minimizing Stress on Children in the Yoga-Beginner I Wish List and purchase clothing for children with cancer and severe 933-4100 for more information about Fly Tying Divorce Process Yoga-Beginner 1 them. They proudly report that dur­ blood disorders opportunities to commit to a healthy . Alzheimer's Association lifestyle and help a special charity ing the 1995 holiday season, they Classes begin on Monday, Feb. 3, 1997. The Lyndhurst Adult School shares in the effort to meet the equal group. donated over $2,000 to several wor­ education opportunity and affirmative action abjectives of the Lyndhurst Board of Education THE LEADER THURSDAY. JANUARY 16.1997. 1996 - PAOE 3 Veteran’s journal is Katie Girl available for free 7Ve re cfout The winter edition of the “Veteran ntaid fa ls J M Journal," a quarterly newsletter for Residential & Commercial NJ veterans, is now available free of Cleaning fc Maintenance charge. The publication, produced Free Estimates - Full Insured B o n d e d by the NJ Department of Military & and Veterans Affairs, is designed to $10 OFF INITIAL inform veterans of events happening 933-4300 CLEANING WITH THIS AD in state veterans’ facilities and pro­ Mike Moran Expires 1/31/97 vide updates on federal and state entitlement programs and services. To receive a subscription, call l -800- 624-0508. Thomas P. Stone, Jr. Attorney At Law Lyndhurst seniors head to Livingston Personal Injury, Real Estate, Municipal Court. Big leaguers - Adriane Malaquias of Rutherford exemplified Bulldog spirit earning a spot on the BCSL Immigration, and Landlord/Tenancy Law The Lyndhurst Recreation Depart­ first team for Cheerleading; Karen Kegal was chosen second team All-League for Tennis becoming the ment is sponsoring a senior citizen -Free Consultation- only South Bergen student earning All-League status, Cessy Espinosa earned BCSL All-League Honor­ scheduled bus trip to the Livingston able Mention, and Melinda Colon was picked on the All-Bergen Honorable Mention roll for Volleyball and 701 Ridge Road Te | : (201) 4 3 8 -5 8 5 8 Mall on Wednesday, February 5. BC SL American All-League first team Pick up will be at the Town Hall Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Fax: (201) 4 3 8 -7 0 5 5 Park (Delafield Avenue) leaving at 9.30 am sharp and returning to Lyndhurst by 2:30/3 pm. '"Da/Oit} o ru) ($rvtivo*u^

Sign up will take place at the Se­ Sco/uivruj nv-Jtt* tjou to nior Citizen Center on senior days which are: Tuesdays, Wednesdays a * in an intinuvU., and Thursdays from 9 am until 2 pm. A telephone call will also suffice. Call Dolores Capaccio at 804-2483. ; u jk AARP to meet ^ 7 ) \ 4 y ; C'jJiislotanU North Arlington AARP #3969 will brtu ro ""'' hold its meeting on Friday, January 24, at 2 pm. JSuncK an3 dinner The Board meeting will be Wednesday, January 22, at the Youth Center at 12:30 pm. President Nancy Bartlett will preside at the meeting. . § rail bar with exten/iw \im li/t § With honors - The Rutherford Girl Bulldogs Cross-Country Team had a fine season. Accepting County The next social will be Thursday, honors are from left to right Adrinenne Barry, Mahasm Pegeise, Lauren McCann, Lynn Su and Carolyn February 13, at the Senior Center. 440 Ridge Road § North Arlington W a s s o n g ------Marie Hublitz will be in charge of the Valentine Party. Evelyn Thynn “Nestled in the corner of Arthur's Court’ Sgt. Freeman expected to testify in Guzman case will be in charge of arrangements. 9 9 8 -4 5 0 0 Visa - Mastercard - American Express B y J a c k O ’S h e a East Rutherford Police Sergeant dead, they dismembered his body, Testimony later in the week pro­ Lyndhurst Historical Richard Freeman is scheduled to be cleaned the murder scene of blood, duced allegations that Rita Gluzman Society is honored the key prosecution witness this week packaged the body parts in garbage had hired three private detectives to at the trial of Rita Gluzman. a Rus­ bags which he was disposing o f when spy on her husband, even using elec­ The Lyndhurst Historical Society sian immigrant accused of the ax Freeman, then a patrolman, arrested tronic bugging and monitoring de­ was honored by the League of His­ torical Societies of New Jersey at a murder of her husband. Yakov, a re­ h i m . vices, in the days before the killing spected cancer-researcher last fa s ­ Zelenin worked at ECI as a com­ because of her fear of losing control recent meeting held at the ter Saturday in the victims' Pearl puter specialist. He. too, is a Rus­ of ECI. a multi-million dollar com­ Hackensack Meadowlands Environ­ Crystal florist River, NY home. sian immigrant who has said Mrs pany she and the victim started ment Center. Gluzman, 48. is on trial in federal Gluzman coerced him into helping which made electronic equipment. Howard Wiseman, Publications court in White Plains, NY. under a her kill her husband. She was also anxious to prove infi­ Awards Chairman of the League pre­ and (arggnhousg 1994 federal domestic violence law, He has pleaded guilty to second delity by her husband with a younger sented a certificate of commendation degree murder in New York State for the historical society’s member­ the first woman to be prosecuted Israeli woman on whom she sus­ 'HontA /M utate*' under the statute. If convicted, she Supreme Court. Zelenin lived in pected he was lavishing gifts bought ship brochure to President Marilynn €#BfM gtifrlife in prison but not’fhe*4- with ECI funds. Romano. OH

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— — r-nirnw" urns?731 III ■ «n—r Grads, horvxs & c\cWLevemer\fc,s

Queli earns honors Lawrence Queli of North Arling­ ton was Commended for earning a G.P.A. of 3.0 at Seton Hall Prepara­ tory School, West Orange

Tomczyk earns Merry “Christ-Moose" - Jefferson School’s 3rd grade performed a holi- academic honors day play, “Randy the Red-Horned Rainmoose," under the supervision of Holiday music Columbus-l incoln School students performed in a joyous "Holiday Concert" at Lyndhurst Joseph Tomczyk earned Second their teacher Veronica Kenny and student teacher Virginia Smitkowski High, which was enjoyed by family and friends Ihe "Holiday Concert" was arranged by music teacher Honors for a G.P.A. of 3 5 or higher The cast was as follows "Randy’ - Robbie Wilechensky, Santa - Allen Miss Aulenbach at Golumbus-Lincoln School Miss "A" is shown congratulating students on their wonder­ at Seton Hall Preparatory School, Ferrer, Rudolph - Chelsea Napolitano, Elves - Jayme Figueroa, Bianca ful performance Alves, Krista Nunziato, Thomas Stensgaard, Nikki Giannetti, Louise West Orange. Philip Sgroi and Anthony Valvano Bell, William Meier, Laura McCarthy, Ashley Crowe, Kerilynn Lowenstein, Christine Wormke and Cassidy Zanca The Weather Elf was played by ot Lyndhurst were Commended for Carl Stoveken, Reindeers were Felicia Arede, Bema DeMirtas, Danielle earning a G.P.A. of 3.0 or higher DiGugliamo, Judd Madarang, Jonathan Mariluz, Rebecca McGuire, Scott Mingay, Jerilyn Willerton, Jason Schreckenstein and Robert Velaquez The narrator was Jacqueline Berardino, master of ceremo- nies was Nicole Tammaro, stage hand was Khalddon Abu-Hakmeh.

Ms. Bamaskas com­ pletes boot camp Donna Bamaskas, a 1994 gradu­ ate of Lyndhurst High School, re­ cently completed Boot Camp at the Navy Kecruit (raining Center in (ireat Lakes, Illinois She is cur­ rently stationed in Pensacola, Florida where she is studying electronics She is the daughter of Bill Bamaskas and Karen Rubertone

Reading courses Holiday cheer - Wallington High School's Santa (teacher Greg Nicholls) shares gifts and smiles while Wallington students from left offered by Felician to right Chuck Kalender, Bianca Moreno. Bill Czopek and Kim Downs gather around I he Felician Reading Center, Lodi, under the supervision of qualified Talk to the animals Thp Washington School I* IA I yndhurst had «i wondeiful Cultural Arts Program on personnel, will offer reading unprove- Wallington High students play "Animals and the Fnviioni lent by Mobil Education Productions The presentor discussed the difference ment courses for elementary and jun­ between extinct, endangt red , iih ) threatened animals The students at Washington School also had the ior high school students beginning Santa to those less fortunate chance to see and leam about liv«» animals such as a chinchilla, hedgehog, turtle, opossum alligator, February 10 to May 15 What does Santa do when he wants clothing for a family who might have garden snake and a pytl on Some students had the chance to hold a live python and the rest of the Preliminary testing will be con­ to visit a family of four little kids and had nothing for the holiday students in the school hn I the ch.mre to touch the python They learned about animals that make good ducted from January 8 to February 3 there’s no chimney? It's easy He lo top it off. some of the pets and some ol the one s that don t make such a good pet I hey were also told to think carefully before at the Reading Center by appoint­ finds the biggest chimney in town - Wallington teenagers who are Coop­ th e y decide to get a pet bt cans*>it's not fan to the animal or the environment to let it loose if you find out that ment Call Sister Helene Marie at the big chimney at Wallington High erative Business Lducation students you can’t take caie of it 773-0328 from 9 am to 4 pm. Mon­ School And down that chimney contacted their employer. day through Thursday Advertise here Santa finds Wallington High School Wallington's business education Instructional classes do not exceed Ncui ( J o i ; K ( (< A iK ix,'; & ( A if n is in f ) students who help him make Christ­ partner. Frnst and Young, the na­ fo r only $9! eight students. The> are grouped ( v p r r , lii.i'liSBHSlihip AC Aitn.Wi, as; mas happy for that family tionally known accounting firm, and according to specific needs and lev­ f t u i, , ,V U nder N ew M anagement When the members of teacher got an additional donation of movie els of ahility This program aims to Mary Jane Kowalc/y k’s Future Busi­ tickets for the whole family . A big Introductory Specials 2 0 0 R id g e R o a d Call 438 8700 help each student advance at his/her ness Leaders of America Club found pile of gifts, all wrapped up with rib­ Lyndhurst, NJ fo r more infor­ ow n rate and to develop reading pro­ Mens & Ladies Suits Diy Cleaned Sf> !>0 out that there was one family whose bons and bows awaited the family’s (201) 933-2485 ficiency through a multi-sensory ap­ Slacks Dry Cleaned * S3 00 mation kids were not going to get much for four youngsters, aged 5. 4. 2 and 1 proach to reading Sturts Laundered S 99 cents H o u r s : Christmas, they decided to do som e­ month and their surprised and happy Monday - Friday thing about it F B I. A members mother Alterations 10% off our regular price 7A M - 6 P M pitched in with donations. Student In the true spirit of the season, Offer Expires Dec 31,1996 > Offers not combmable S a t u r d a y 8A M - 5 P M Council moderator Joe Hnat got stu­ nobody was happier than the stu­ Fabrics <& More dent government members to join in. dents and teachers of the high school 1 and teacher-disciplinarian Greg who got together to make it all hap­ f - e n f i l l y e w , ' h t t X f Nicholls dug out his white beard and pen At the bottom of that big red suit By the time they were done, Wallington chimney . Santa found a 359 P a t e r s o n A v en u e X W a llin g t o n they had gifts of toys, games and big Wallington heart (201)460-1828 (Conveniently l^pated-wthe Wallington Plaza Shopping Center) ANTED: Oil Heated Homes Xerox Copies 1 & .15 to as low as .03 Heating Oil .949 cents / Gallon Free Collating | Full color copies of , ■ B i im.h Pa y m e n t P la n - Save 15% or more over other A rt * Photos » 33mm slides 1 Full-Serv ice Dealers Prices ■ O il. S erv ic e C o n t r a c t - FREE one year serv ice contract. 1 arue plant equipped to cop\ am thing, CALL TODAY! from the smallest letter to the larsvst map ■ G as H eat S erv ic e C o n t r a c t s stapling 1 1 lolepunching • Padding.nailable C ustom-niade Gift Baskets (Ndt just sewing) ■ C en t r a l A / C S erv ic e & I n s t a l l a i ion X R.S. Knapp Co., Inc. Gift Certificates ■ O il lo G a s C o n v e r sio n s 1000 Wall Street West Lyndlunst N] Quilting classes to begin Jan. 28,6 to 8pm i W a t e r H e a t e r R e p l a c e m e n t Phone 438-1 500 “Don V he a football widow ” - Leam to make a teddybear DRZYMKOWSKI FUEL Jan. 26,2 to 4pm We want your news photos Send them to Leader'Newspaper. Please inquire about 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst NJ 07071 S tore H o u r s : our childrens' craft 357 Harrison Street Nutley, NJ 07110 Color photos OK, no poiaroids please parties c< sewing Mon.-Fri. 10AM - 8PM; S?t 10AM - 6PM; ______classes______Sun. 11AM-4PM (201)667-3533 or 1-800-667-3531 THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1997.1996 - PAGE 5 Reading for pleasure should be part of a child’s daily life, both in school and at home I got a few people to read for plea­ to quite a sum, even though it was The second day we were in New Pacific Ocean, another scary ride, sure after I read to them. only 35 cents each. I noticed that York State and I was given the wheel where we spent three days with our Vagabonding A year after I read “The Raft” to a the New York children were not pay­ I was very unhappy about it We friend's brother and family. class, a young man came rushing ing an entrance fee. That angered crossed Lake Erie on an overnight We came home through the south­ I5\ C'liai lotiL' Sax ino into my office to ask where he could me. boat. ern route along the Pan Handle of I get so annoyed at the media. Raggle Taggle Gypsies.” It is very get the book. The fair was well worth the small Each night the three of us would Texas They have nothing good to say about dramatic. Children in the lower I am always happy when an adult fee but I could not understand why plot our coarse for the next day We saw every point of interest in education. They tell us loud and long grades usually applauded when I vis­ comes in here at the Leader to ask we had to pay and the New York When we were going through the the United States and at one point that children do not know how to ited. When I finished reading the where to find a book that I read to a children did not Nevada desert. I was driving and the the three of us started to sing read when they get out of high poem with as much expression 3s I class when they were in school. I wrote a letter to Mr Moses, who wind seemed to be pushing us off the "America the Beautiful” without first school. I can t believe that is true. could muster, a little girl raised her Yes, it is important that children w as in charge of the fair, and shortly road 1 complained to the owner of mentioning it What the media does not seem to hand and asked if she could borrow learn to read and continue to do so thereafter I received a check for the the car and she did not believe me. One of the funniest things that realize is that many of the children the book. On my way out of the not just to get information but also full amount not until she started to drive herself happened was in California. We come from deprived homes where building I saw her sitting on the steps for pleasure and if I can think that I I enjoyed giving back to the chil­ and found out it was true w ere told that w e were going through they never had a book or even a pa­ and she appeared to be copying the fostered that in many children, it dren the money they paid. Mr. We saw the badlands of the Dako- the desert on our w ay home and we per to look at. Teachers work hard poem. makes me happy. Moses was a very well-known man tas. Climbing the mountain there had better carry some w ater with us and diligently to get them to read. The next year I visited the class­ I met a man one time who told me at the time and I was doubly thrilled was the scariest road I have ever been For $2.75 we bought a rubber bag I believe firmly that children room of that little girl and she raised his daughters were doing ”A” work that he even bothered to answer my on. It was windy and only room which we filled w ith w ater and hung should be read to until such time as her hand and told me she knew the in English in college because he read letter much less return the money to enough for one car. let alone one it cn the back of the car in the event they can read for themselves. I be­ poem “The Raggle Taggle Gy psies.” to them when they were young. He the children. There are nice people coming in the other direction. that we needed water. We never used lieve every teacher should spend She recited the poem using every said he read to them because I read in the world - aren't there.’ There were no guard rails along it once. I wonder if someone was some time each day reading to the intonation that I had used the year to him when he was a student. What the road and we spent an entire day trying to fool us If we stopped for a class not merely for information but before a thrill! climbing. The owner of the car w as meal, they had water so that bag was also for pleasure There is a little girl w ho is going I have mentioned that when my driving and she told us it was a pre­ a useless appendage. Very often when I found I had time to los e to read sister lived in California. I became a carious road and she did not want to 1 was driving through Ohio on the to spare in my school office I would In the middle grades I read such Years ago when they held World regular visitor there. hear one w ord o f com plaint from us way home Ihe road was hilly, pick up a book and go into a class books as “The Secret Garden.” Fairs in the Long Island Meadows I I drove with two women friends We did not dare At one point in the windy and curvy with deep nits on and read something I was always "Daddy Long Legs” and in the up­ was given the job of taking four once in the days when there was no drive there were cars stopped to re­ the sides. I was going very slow, greeted happily. I wonder whether per grades “Combat with the classes to the fair. At first we de­ through road. One had to go through plenish the water in their cars We when a truck driver went by and in a a free minute from school work had Octupus.” “Big Red,” “Cheaper by cided to go by train, ferry and sub­ every city along the way met a couple from Fonddu Lac. Wis­ loud voice y elled at me “If you can't anything to do w ith it the Dozen." "I he Raft," "The High­ way but somewhere we heard that we The first day out, the owner and consin who knew a woman we took drive it, park it" which is exactly I usually took something appropri­ wayman" and many more. could hire buses (unknown then) driver of the car told me I was to courses with at New York Univer­ what 1 did 1 would not drive an­ ate to the grade level of the class I I remember our high school En­ which made it considerably easier. drive part of the wa>. I nearly col­ sity. A small world other bit We w ere practically home was visiting. glish teach reading to us and I en­ When we arrived, we were charged lapsed since w e were scarcely out of It took us ten days to get to my sis­ 1 counted the miles I drove each I remember one third grade l joyed every minute of it an entrance fee for each child There Ly ndhurst. I was read> to turn back ters home w here we spent three days day and it really amounted to one- w alked into and read the poem “The I always felt successful if I thought were 120 children and it amounted right away We drove to Los Angeles, along the fourth of the way 1 could not be­ lieve it Gina DeRobertis is engaged ^ ^ g j B u n d l e Mr & Mrs. Eugene DeRobertis of I p g j o f j o y Carlstadt proudly announces the en­ gagement of their daughter Gina DeRobertis to Philip Vitarelli Mr Birth announced Vitarelli is the son of Josephine Gary. Jr and Gina Guidetti of Vitarelli of Lyndhurst and the late Easton. Pa. proudly announce the Philip Vitarelli. birth of their daughter. Lauren Mr. Vitarelli is a machinist instruc­ Michelle on December 10. 1996. tor for New Jersey Transit in Kearny She w eighed 6 lbs , 14 ozs. Lauren and also serves as the Assistant Zon­ is the great-granddaughter of ing Officer of Carlstadt. Ms. Caroly n and the late Caesar Guidetti. DeRobertis is a Vice President and partner of Power Rail Corp. located in Long Island, NY. Birth of John Kamber The w edding cerem ony will be Kristyn Diebold and Richard held at St. Joseph's Church, East Kamber of North Arlington proudly Janet Wineland, Donald Larson engaged Rutherford, on November 22, 1997 announce the birth of their son, John The reception will follow at the Richard Kamber, on December 7. Maass Nursing School and is pres­ Mrs. Teresa Wineland of Cameo Caterers in Garfield 1996 John Richard weighed 9 lbs.. ently employed as a Registered Nurse The couple will reside in Carlstadt. Lyndhurst has announced the en­ 3.4 oz. at Clara Maass Medical Center in gagement of her daughter Janet to Maternal grandmother is Caro Belleville Her fiance is employed Mr. Donald Larson, son of Mr. & H ere’s a chance to Diebold. Paternal grandparents art by JB Acoustical of East Rutherford. Mrs. Melvin Larson of Secaucus John and Jean Kamber. Miss Wineland is a graduate of Clara £ 1998 wedding is planned. experience the arts The Lyndhurst Department of Parks and Recreation announces a McPolands have girl Select Dry Cleaners new program, “Experiencing the John and Sondra McPoland of Ru­ Lori Ann Sickinger and Dennis Michael Duddle Jr. Under new management ^ j Arts.” This program will encbmpass therford announce the birth of their Celebrate the N ew Y e a r w ith classes in drawing, clay, multi-me­ daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on Oct. 1, Lori Sickinger, Michael Duddie to wed Dry GiCANiw Savings Galore! dia art, international dance and mu­ f996 at 6:21 p.m. at Hackensack.Uni- I he parents of Loti Ann Sickinger Emergency Squad Her fiance a 2 For 1 Specials (with this ad) sic. There will be classes for chil­ versity Medical Center and Dennis Michael Duddie Jr have 1992 Secaucus High School gradu­ (Excluding leather, wedding gowns

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Give us a Gowns from *99 6c Up call or see us in person 998-4800 *■ vs.- King Tours 108 Ridge Road, N. A rlington TH E LEADER PAQC j - THURSDAY. JANUARY 16.1997 Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 201/438-8700 Fax: 438-9022 File your state income taxes by phone Dear Editor, come other than wages was interest make estimated tax payments, have T h e N orth A rljn gto n L e a d e r A million New Jersey taxpayers C o m m er c ia l L e a d e r dependents other than children, or will be able to file their state income and/or dividends of less than $400. Lyndhurst's Official Newspaper The Official Newspaper claim additional exemptions on your tax returns by phone this year. If your 1995 return shows you fit of North Arlington New Jersey income tax return. Jolyn Garner, Editor If you’re one o f them, you’ll find the TeleFile-eligible profile, you’ll Joiyn Gamer, Editor For more information on TeleFile that it takes less than 20 minutes to automatically receive a TeleFile in­ eligibility, call (609)348-2200 or, complete the whole process using a formation packet and worksheet after January 15, call die toll-free worksheet and any touch-tone The system is very easy to use: TeleFile number: 1-SIW35-FILE. T h e N e w s L e a d e r phone, and if you’re eligible for a . You complete the one-page TeleFile L e a d e r -Fr e e P r e s s O f course, no one wiHtftMjfced to Rutherford's Official Newspaper refund, we guarantee we'll mail you worksheet in the instruction packet, use TeleFile. Even if you fit (foe eli­ Serving East Rutherford, 38 Ames Avenue your check within two weeks. call the toll-free TeleFile number and gible taxpayer profile, you cfl* still Carlstadt, & Wallington Ihe system is called TeleFile. It key in your information Rutherford, NJ 07070 use the traditional N J-1040 form that Jack O'Shea, Editor w til be available 24 hours a day, . TeleFile then calculates your tax Laura Terrone Samuels, Editor you fill out and mail to us by April* seven days a week, beginning Janu­ amount. If you’ve overpaid your 15. ary 15 and ending at midnight April taxes, it tells you how much your refund will be. If you haven’t paid But think about this: With J o h n S a vin o Publisher J i l l A c k e r m a n n P f e if f e r Display Ads I 5. enough, it lets you know how much TeleFile, there are no forms to com­ JotYN G a r n e r Editor-in-Chief C h a r l o t t e S a vino Classified Ads Ihe Division of Taxation offered you owe and how to pay plete No complicated calculations JuA nn B o c c in o Managing Editor J u d y K o r s k e Production Assistant I cleFile as a pilot program last year The system is protected by a series to make. No mad dash to the post * A n n e tt e S a v w o Subscription Manager S o n o r a M c P o la n d Production Assistant to targeted taxpayers, and about office at 11:55 pm on April 15. No 25,000 people used it. Comm ents of special codes, individual PIN Leader Newspapers are available on the newsstand each postage to pay. And your refund on the system were overwhelmingly numbers assigned to eligible taxpay­ Wednesday and are conveniently mailed to subscribers check mailed to you within two favorable, so this year we’ve ex­ ers by the Division, and state-of-the- panded the pool of potential filers art “voice signature" technology weeks. Annual subscription $9.00 Single copy 25 cents It might be worth a try. Generally, you're eligible to use For example, you can’t use Richard D. Gardiner I cleFile if you lived in New Jersey TeleFile if you deduct medical ex­ All letters, press releases, photos, questions, address changes, subscription or advertising inquiries should be Director for the entire year, had a total income penses or alimony, claim credit for sent to: 2 5 1 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Or, call Monday - Friday 9 am to 4 pm, 438-8700. Fax anytime to New Jersey Division of Taxation of $75,000 or less and your only in­ taxes paid to another city or state. 438-9022 Editorial deadline is Friday at Noon Submitted material will be published at the editor’s discretion Don’t blame Buckley for the Obligations to the community should come first Dear Editor, As a member of two boards, the fellow Board Members and to the New ing. when my wife’s “prediction” was Zoning and the Rent Boards. I am Jersey School Boards Association’s confirmed, she also learned that the Ridgewood rape cover-up Law and Ethics Division individual had even less labor con­ very familiar in what a Trustee's obligations to the community are A She said then that the so-called tract negotiation experience then she ll the talk throughout Bergen C ounty and Lven a high profile women’s group who had a Irustec should put the welfare and “search" was a farce Why was he a had imagined! In fact, he only as­ beyond has been the alleged gang rape of a problem with some of his comments, was outraged interests of the borough first, not candidate, considering this attorney sisted in negotiating one contract, for Ridgewood girl December 20, and the sub­ to have their spokesperson quoted out of context and those of special interest, and not to already demonstrated his incompe­ one vocational school! Asequent efforts by the local police department to not used by the daily paper to further embarrass Buckley provide patronage jobs at the expense tence when he approved of the reveal information to reporters that the crime oc­ and to create an artificial arena of women against of taxpayers Yes. the taxpayer foots “banking days" scheme0 He didn't No doubt about it, being in the m i­ curred. the prosecutor s office the bill for the “generosity’’ of those even bother to research Pension nority is tough going, and there There are allegations, touted loudly by sortie daily The real issue is the first issue that was raised and who betray the public trust by giv­ Laws (which don't permit this)! His have been many times that my wife newspaper reporters, of a cover-up by Ridgewood that is the police department’s responsibility in pro­ ing jobs to unqualified people Ap­ background shows he is not versed has been upset about the way a Board police as well as by Acting Prosecutor Charles viding the facts to the media. parently, there are members of the in School Law; actually, his "exper­ decision went down. Consider this tise" is in civil litigation - why would a “committee” select a B uckley. If Ridgewood authorities are squashing informa­ Board of Education who are doing just that - bottom line, their lack of negotiator with only one experience The issue has escalated along with emotions The tion about arrests because they are trying to uphold character robs the taxpayer, not to Personally, I wondered why we to his credit? How could he “beat rtiedia is screaming about their right to information a certain image for their community, then that is mention cheating the students needed a negotiator My wife said out” the competition? and the responsibility ol law enforcement person­ wrong. And it really appears that that might be the My wife is a member of the Board that the NJSBA, some months back, nel to provide it. case However, it is unlikely that the prosecutor’s of Education and has consistently had analyzed our current school con­ From a taxpay ers standpoint, if the Ridgewood residents seem to be divided among office and Buckley, in particular, is in co-hoots with fought for the welfare of the students tract and found it deficient in a num­ Board elects to use our tax dollars to those who are outraged that they didn't know, and Ridgewood in some kind of anti-media, status-pres- and the taxpayers at the expense of ber of areas She said this was employ a negotiator, why choose one those who wish everybody would stop talking about ervation campaign incurring the wrath of special inter­ largely due to the previous Board's with the least possible experience? it. Police are obligated to provide reporters with the ests and their lackeys on the board not having employed a negotiator, This is a fact, not speculation. As a Bringing all ot this to a virtual boiling point is the ti nth I hey are also obligated to conduct thorough Ihe latest bout concerns the hiring one completely versed in School taxpay er, I don’t like Trustees throw­ Law, as does its counterpart My o ld open mouth, insert foot disease that has suddenly, and professional investigations, and not compromise of a negotiator who is unqualified ing my money away, and as a parent Several weeks ago my wife “pre­ wife, and the rest of the Board, felt of students, I am outraged when lack­ and hopefully temporarily, plagued our dedicated those investigations by revealing too much infor­ dicted" the outcome of a “search’’ for that in hiring a negotiator it would eys cheat our children acting prosecutor. mation too soon. a negotiator to assist in the upcom­ keep the meetings focused, and help We all make mistakes None of us are alway s as Reporters are obligated to report the news, truth­ ing teacher’s contract negotiations in reducing animosity Nat Gennace sensitive as we should be Sometimes we say things fully and m context And they arc obligated, at least She faxed her prediction to all her At the last Board o f Education meet­ North Arlington we shouldn’t ethically, to respect the confidentiality of on going Fortunately for the vast majority of us. when we police investigations goof up like this, there is no microphone or eager I Ins is not cops \s reporters or women vs. E. Rutherford Board of Ed says they are being fair reporter in front of us Buckley I )ear Editor. Unfortunately for Buckley, there were both As It 's all of us working together, as cops and report­ I he East Rutherford Board of Edu­ the demands of the EREA with the In return we have asked for a change well as some angry and probably vindictive daily ers, as men and women, and as colleagues and cation has been negotiating with their fact that our average teacher salary , from three after-school meetings a newspaper reporters ready and w illing to blow any ­ friends teachers, represented by the East with benefits, is over $60,000 and year to twenty or about two a month. “• We explained this was to help expand thing and everything out of proportion Rutherford Education Association many of our teachers, w ith benefits, since December of 1994 After only a make nearly $80,000 fhis is for a work our communication with the teachers tew meetings, before discussing sal­ year o f 183 days and a work day that and allow for time to work on new ■ ary or benefits the ERL A decided they ends at 3:30 pm. Our teachers must ideas and programs. We also know couldn't negotiate with the Board attend just three after school meet­ that even this amount of meetings is anymore and declared an impasse ings a year and have demanded com ­ less than many other districts require •*'- When the state appointed mediator pensation for any other additional from their teachers. could not bring about an agreement, time such as planning for concerts, We asked to stop graduate course they demanded fact finding. Either field days or even help selecting new reimbursement but would continue to action should have halted all talks but textbooks They have demanded ex­ pay higher salaries for those who the Board chose to continue in the tra money for class trips that return took additional courses Currently, ‘» hopes of reaching a settlement past 3:30 pm. the teachers are reimbursed for up to i llie EREA has chosen to bring out We are w tiling to give what we think two courses a year and we asked their side through the questionable is a reasonable raise but want in re­ them to stop “double-dipping” and tactics of raising the anxiety level of turn a moderate increase in service share part of the expense of their pro- y our community , parents and children as we pursue our mission of educat­ fessional improvement. While asking to be treated as "pro­ ing the children of East Rutherford The response of the EREA was that ' fessionals." they have wom protest On January 2,1997 our negotiating this offer was totally unacceptable Subscribe Now! team met with the EREA and repre­ and asked for too many give backs buuons in class, filled our parking Iocs Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. with signs and picketed our schools. sentatives of their state organization, for too little money. the New Jersey Education Associa­ Recently, the EREA has published Ceep track of your local government and find out what your friends and neigh­ O ur teachers even picketed this year's W inter Concert Lhe EREA has w ith- tion. They were presented with a pro­ in a letter to the community and in bors are saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! held services and filed frivolous griev­ posal which we would like to share the local newspapers that all they arc ances. They have pressured their w ith you seeking is a “fair” settlement. The ‘ members to end the day exactly at We agreed to keep almost 100% of implication was that the Board of Edu-; Only $9 per year; $11 out of state 3:30 pm and refuse to volunteer for the existing contract in place We cation is delaying this settlement. extra activities asked for some changes in language We think what we are offering in to clarify how teachers are using per­ 1997 is a “fair settlement” and would rhe EREA has taken as their slo­ sonal days, bereavement leave, and certainly like this matter to come to a Check off the name of paper you would like gans “working without a contract" when they receive their longevity pay. close so we can stop the negat;ve \ and “settle now " In fact, our teach­ W'e agreed to not change their atmosphere that our chjldiqa w ia | and print your name & address below: ers are working with a contract. It is health benefits. This is a plan where community must contend J the last one we agreed on and cur­ they can choose whatever doctor day. We also would like the buttons,^ j □ Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) rently in effect by law They are re­ they want and includes a family plan signs and pickets to disappe& ” m . □ N. Arlington Leader ceiving their pay and the terms and for medical, dental and eye care. The We think our offer is fair and at this □ News Leader of Rutherford conditions of their employment have individual deductible is $1 0 0 with a point are willing to let you be-the * □ Leader-Free Press (East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington) not been altered While working maximum of $200 for a family. judge. “without a contract” they have been We offered to increase the maximum The East Rutherford B o v d ofB daca- Name:______given built-in raises During this time compensation for unused sick time tion: they have had all benefits maintained for retiring teachers in 1997-98 from Thomas O’Fallon, President A ddress:. at a total increased cost of $ 111,500 $3,000 to $12,000. Lawrence Bongiovanni, Vice or about $2,065 per teacher. President We also would.like to “settle now” We offered the teachers an average Karl Huettemann T el:- but have a responsibility to the increase on their total salaries o f 4.2% Charles Lampmann people of East Rutherford as well as for 1995-%; 3.5% for 1996-97 and 3% John A. Martin Mail to: Leader Newspapers ■ 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst NJ 07071 our employees. We have to balance for 1997-98. Patricia Keenan Richard Vartan 1 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JANUARY 16.1997. 1996 - PAGE 7

Super Crossword i - i ? s \ . ACROSS 54'The Hustler” hit point 29 Spicy stew characters 1 Co*»-o4-arms role 88 Dated DOWN 30 Fascination 76 Singer Khan figure 59 Tony ol 90 Howard Of Ely 1 Candy 31 "Good Times* 78 Dessert 6 H S ordeals “Leave It to 91 Too heavy quantity mom choice 10 Derek and Beaver" 92 Symbol ol 2 Significant 32 Super, 79 Bear out Diddley 60 Psychic sturdiness years for short 82 Secunty grp 13 'Pronto'" on GeHer 93 On edge 3 “What Kind 34 Execs degs 85 Bull's mate *ER" 61 Haughty 95 John — ol Fool —" 38 Boredom 86 Competence 17 Iron clothes? 62 Etna output Passos 4 Sea plea 40 Hankers after 87 — -mutton 18 Love, lo Uvy 63 Velvet feature 96 Assum ed 5 Sing like a 42 Hosp areas sleeve 19 C ockney * 64 Koppel or mane? bird 43 Harrison 86 Playwright abode Kennedy 97 Knight's 6 Most wise Ford role Coward 20 Lamented 65 Director better halt? 7 "Diary ol — 44 Like Oscar 94 W rap up loudly Rielenstahl 100 Opera Housewife" WOde 98 Immemonal 22 Ntcolas Cage 66 Baker's division 8 Museum 45 Shortened 99 “W uthenng him appliance 103 Nitti's piece a slat Heights 25 Look Ihe 67 Royal nem esis 9 Lanka lead-m 47 Hire help setting STMARYS other way messenger 104 Rock's — 10 Crybaby's 49 Pansies' 101 Pick 26 Yorkshire city 69 Forsaken Lobos com m ent place 102 Shipbuilding 27 "Love Roller­ 71 Stalagmite 106 It's often 11 Science 51 Out of range wood HOSPITAL coaster" sites panned m agazine 55 Papas or 105 Rho follower group 72 Donna or Ivan1108 Earphones 12 *— Love" W orth 107 Dagwood's 29 Gentleman 73 Answer for 110 Jack Lord (Honey- 56 Nary a soul dog 2 l\. Peninington Ave. burglar an admiral senes drippers hit) 57 Thespian 109 Stadium 33 Melville novel 75 Actor 116 Bellowing 13 It's a long legend 110 Back of the 35 Passing Sarandon 118 Surrounded story 58 April anguish knee Passaic, NJ 07055 fashion 76 Insincere talk by 14 Wee 63 — rata 111 Obote's 36 — breve 77 Flock o' 119 Modern 15 Shampoo 66 Thomas ol ouster 37 Hwy docs? Amencan additive "That Girt" 112 Like a coyote 36 Coll hotshot 80 Like some artist 16 Dist 67 Vishnu 113 Computes 41 Sgt or cpI hair 125 With gentle­ 20 Lynx or w orshiper 114 Man or Wight 43 D rivers lies.. 81 Barbara ol ness ocelot 68 Range 115 Marble eg ‘ Perry 126 Wire gauge 21 — Moines. 70 "Now I — me feature 46 Library M ason" 127 Sale condition Iowa down 117 Eaves fixture 82 Reproach 128 "Home Im­ 23 When pigs 71 Rubbed the dropper? 46 Jordan s org 83 Make a provement'' fly. to w rong way? 120 “GoodFellas" 50 S peeder s note of, props Tennyson 72 Emcee's site gun surprise with ’down" 129 AMEX rival 24 Move like 73 Decoration 121 C anal zone? 52 Pro-gun grp 84 Contemptu­ 130 Link letters9 mad 74 Unrefined 122 Sweet fruit 53 ous cry 131 Actress Daly 28 Black-and person 123 Winter malady Brooks' 85 T h e - 132 Press one's white delight 75 Platonic 124 Vane dir # "HI St. M ary’s H o spital Ce n t er fo r Se n io r Care Passaic . N e w J ersey Arthritis Support Group Patient Family Educational Support Group Wednesday, January 22, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Every Wednesday, 1:00-1:45 p.m. Program: “YOUR Dance Video” Location: St. Annes Lounge, 4th Fl;x>r Speaker Marilyn Murphy, RN,C Speaker: Teresa Colombrito, C.S.W. Rfcovery from Loss Senior Walking Program Wednesday, February 5, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Every Wednesday, 10:00a.m. Program: “Handling the Stresses of Grief’ location: S t. Marys Hospital Speaker: Mariann Aita, M.RA., C.S.W. Senior Supper Club W-A.S.O.C- We are Surviwra of Cancer Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Leading the Way A y ’// /'*j Wednesday, February 12th, 2:00-4:00 p.m. location: St. Mary’s I lospital (Cafeteria r / f j r - J - Program; “Overcoming Depression” Talk W ith the Pharmacist t -. i \ > ~ - 1 1 A Into the Next Century Facilitator: Mariann Aita, M.PA, C.S.W. Appointments ore necessary Location: St. Mary’s Hospital Widows Support Group For more information call: Wednesday, February 12th, 7:00-9:00 p.m. St. Mary’s Hospital offers i, .A 4 0 " i t ’ Program: “Beat the Blahs” LIFELINE Response System Center for Senior Care at Speaker: Marilyn Murphy, RN, C, Call (201)470-3050 (201) 4 7 0 - 3 0 5 0

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PRIME TIME WITH KIDS Natasha’s Stars ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Time to register for St. Cecelia’s by Donna Erickson You’re not sure how to execute a St. Cecelia School in Kearny will Pre-K children must be 4 years old Have you ever noticed how the lit­ of the string to the inside opening of certain task that arises in connection hold registration for the 1997-98 by October I. 1997 and Kindergar tle irritations in family life can snow the tube. Wind the string lengthwise with work early in the week Seek schodLycar on Thursday.. January 30, jeji students must be 5 by that date ball into mega proportions that throw around thg.irisjde and.outside °f the out advice from someone who Jias from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm and on Parents must bring the child's birth everyone into a tizzy? tube through one opening and then had a similar challenge and can help. It happens all the time at our house the other. Keep it taut as you go, Weekend socializing wears you out. Saturday. February 1, from 9.30 am certificate and immunization records My daughter is off to camp and can't leaving a half-inch space between TAURUS (April 2 0 -to May 20) at the time of registration. If the to noon. find her medical release form, my lengths of string. If the string gets Sift through social invitations and St. Cecelia School, which is cel­ child has been baptized Catholic, son loses his permission slip just stuck inside the tube, use a ruler to accept only those with which you are ebrating its 100th anniversary this they must also present a baptismal before a field trip, or my other son push it through When you reach the comfortable. If not, you could Find year, 4s accredited by ihe Middle certificate. needs to get to an out-of-town ball end of the string, tape ii to the inside yourself yawning through a terribly boring event, rife with dull people. States Association for grades Pre- There is a $30 non-refundable reg­ game and the directions have of the tube. vanished Let each family member pick a Weekend domestic chores dominate kindergaiten through 8 . There is no istration fee. Space is limited and SCORPIO (October 23 to Where do these papers go? I’m folder and write his or her name on your time. November 21) The home front is a residency requirement. The school registration is on a first-come basis, convinced there's a gremlin in my the front. Kids may want to personal GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) veritable beehive of activity as you although preference is given to sib­ is located at 114 Chestnut Street, one house gobbling them up and this ize their own by decorating it with There's a lot of incredible talk going flit from task to task this week Enlist block east of Kearny Avenue. lings of students already in the year, I*ve resolved to outwit him! No stickers, magazine cutouts, or around concerning a proposed busi­ the cooperation of others and you The school offers a full-day, aca­ school. The tuition is competitive more cramming sports schedules in photos Add more folders for general ness venture. Although it sounds ex­ can achieve more. Spend the family categories such as “com citing, it doesn’t amount to much in demic Pre-K and Kindergarten, a and payable in convenient install­ the glove compartment, stuffing weekend relaxing from your tiring notices in the junk drawer or tossing munity, museum and arts events,’’ reality. Spend the weekend resting ments. exertions and admiring your hand cost-free before-school program from registration forms helter skelter on “coupons,” and “home repair info ’’ and studying up on your investment 7:30 am, an after-school program For information about academic the kitchen counter An easy to T o attach folders to the tube, pull options. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to and extracurricular programs or tu­ until 5:30 pm for a nominal fee, a make family notice catalogue is a up one piece of the wound string and CANCER (June 21 to July 22) December 21) You’re the life of the hot lunch program, computer lab. ition. call 991-9142. St. Cecilia small step forward in eliminating insert the folder so that the string lies You have too much going on all at party, and your spending knows no CYO sports, and a full-day summer School admits children of any race. those unnecessary stressful mo­ along the crease of the folder. Repeat once and need to simplify in order to bounds However, you should try to ments. with remaining folders Your catalog be more effective. Tackle only one care oroaram. color, religion or national origin exercise some restraint. You don’t To make this simple organizer, can stand upright on the counter to task at a time, starting with the most have to impress others by being a QP holds registration for next school year you’ll need m ake it easy for family members to important. Partnership interests spendthrift. A minor spat arises this slip their important papers in the’ come to the fore this weekend. Queen of Peace Elementary School, baptismal certificates, health records * Cardboard tube from your weekend with a loved one. and immunization records of the en­ holiday gift wrap cut 12 inches long pockets. LEO (July 23 to August 22) CAPRICORN (December 22 to North Arlington, has scheduled reg * Colored adhesive backed paper (Be sure to jot important dates in You’re so put off by a tering student must be presented at January 19) It’s one little thing after istration for the 1997-98 school year cut 12 inches x 5 inches such as your family calendar before slipping misunderstanding with a loved one, another to get in the way of what you time of registration There is also a to take place on M onday, January 27 Contact paper the info sheet in the catalogue ) you withdraw into yourself early in want to do this week. Perhaps it's and Tuesday, January 28. Hours for $35 non-refundable registration fee * 9L^ x 12 inch pocket folders For added convenience, stuff paper the week. This causes unnecessary best to put these tasks off for a more into the tube leaving the top 4 inches hard feelings. Break out of your registration are from 9 to 11 am and 1 (look for different-colored folder- auspicious time. Your budget ideas Parents who would like additional for each person in the family) i-mpty where you may store }x*ncils silence and reach out to this person. are sound and should be followed. to 1 pm. Children entering Pre-K 3 and pens VIRGO (August 23 to September information regarding tuition or reg­ * String or twine and masking tape AQUARIUS (January 20 to must be three years old by October 1 Cover the outside of the tul>e wiih FOR MORE PRIME TIME 22) You’re on the wrong track con­ February 18) Plans you’d made pre­ istration or a tour of the facility are IDEAS, W ATCH THE WEEKLY Pre-K 4 students must be four years the adhesive backed paper Cut a cerning someone’s intentions for viously are subject to mix-up6 this invited to contact the school office length of string You will need two TV SERIES “DONNA’S DAY you. Generally, your intuition is old by October I. Students entering WITH DONNA ERICKSON.” week Don’t let this disappoint you at 998-8222 between the hours of 8 feet for each folder Help your child good, but not this time Avoid a ten kindergarten must be five years old PREMIERING THIS MONTH ON There’s plenty you can get done calculate and measure the total For dency to jump to the wrong con­ on or before October 1. Birth and am and______3 pm __ __ YOUR LOCAL PBS STATION. around the home front. A weekend example, you will need 12 feet of clusions. A weekend social phone call brings exciting financial Can't qet out o i the house? Don't have time or string for six folders. Tape one end Speaking the message invitation is intriguing. news. unable^ i ■ to . go shopping _ 1_A o r r /or i n ndo c ; errands? LIBRA (September 23 to October PISCES (February 19 to March Maureen Madden, Director of Re­ 22) Unfortunately, the key word for 20) An argument erupts this week you is delay this week. Whether Then let the H elpm a te H o m e D eliv er y ligious Education, will feature the with your significant other over a THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1997 traveling or sticking to home base, S e r v ic e assist you! Reasonable rates. speaking program after the meeting financial concern. However, you A nsw ers to Super Crossword you’re tripped up when trying to have right on your side and should of the Queen of Peace Holy Name Call 438-5665 __ achieve something. The weekend stick to your point as diplomatically Society on Monday, January 20, in centers around a fascinating conver­ as possible. Trust your instincts sation. R. Wilson Plumbing, Heating & Cooling, Inc. the GSA in North Arlington. Mass will precede the meeting at 207 RWg* Road ■ North Arlington, NJ ■ (201)991-5969 7:30 pm in the Sisters Chapel and It’s Chinese auction will be officiated by Rev. Sam Mo­ ' W - : -- Residential ■ Commercial • Bathrooms modernized naco. the society’s moderator. Presi­ time at St, Joseph’s B e l - f W e Gas burners installed ■ Alterations & repairs dent Patrick O’Boyle will preside at St. Joseph’s M other's Club, East A c c o r d . S t u d i o 8 pm over the business agenda prior Rutherford, will hold its annual Chi­ Private Lessons B o b W il s o n 1-800-287-5969 to introducing Director Madden of nese Auction on January 25. Doors Accordian^Key Board ^Drums Queen of Peace. Her topic will be open at 6 pm. Donation is $5 Many Congratulations North Arlington! “Speaking the Message.” 580 Kearny Ave Kearny great prizes. Refreshments. Proud to be a part o f your history and your future! Jim Wolfee will again handle the 991-2233 NJ refreshment hour after the meeting Carrie Giaimo John Phillips Mario Coiro Frank Gentile Donald Butler Ruth Dawson Ruth Carrie Giaimo (nee Lumino), 95, John Phillips, 79, of Lyndhurst, Mario Coiro, 67, of Lyndhurst, Frank Gentile, 81, of North Ar­ Donald J. Butler, 75, of North Ar­ Ruth C. Dawson Ruth, (nee of Barnstable, died January 6 , 1997 died January 13, 1997 in Clara died January 13, 1997 at home. lington, died January 13, 1997 in St. lington, died January 10, 1997 at Dawson) 79, of Glen Rock, died at Cape Heritage Nursing Home, Maass Hospital, Belleville. Bom in Italy, he lived in Jersey Mary’s Hospital, Passaic. lom e. January 7, 1997. Sandwich, Mass. Bom in Jersey City, he lived in City before moving to Lyndhurst 31 Bom in Italy, he lived in Jersey Bom in Fulton, NY, he lived in Mrs. Ruth was a health officer an 4 Bom in Haverstraw, NY, she lived Lyndhurst for the past 46 years. years ago. City before moving to North Arling­ Kearny before moving to North Ar­ registered nurse for the borough of in Jersey City before moving to Mr. Phillips was a general wood Mr. Coiro was an electrician with ton 26 years ago. lington 11 years ago North Arlington for 14 years, retire Lyndhurst in 1966 where she resided worker with Western Electric Co., Mario Coiro & Sons Electricians in He was a laborer with Cement, He was a trucker with Langer ing in 1986. i** for 30 years before moving to Kearny, for 42 years, retiring in Lyndhurst for 33 years, retiring in Demolition Union Local #325, Jer­ Transport, Jersey City, for ten years, She was a member of the CommtK Barnstable one year ago. 1982. 1992. sey City for 20 years, retiring in retiring in 1980. nity Church of Glen Rock, the Gleir Mrs. Giaimo was a parishioner of He was a parishioner of Sacred He was a parishioner of Sacred 1960. He was a parishioner of St. Rock Women’s Club and the Alik Sacred Heart RC Church, Lyndhurst. Heart RC Church, Lyndhurst. He Fleart RC Church, Lyndhurst. He He was a parishioner of St. Michael’s RC Church, Lyndhurst. ance Steering Committee of the. She was a member of the Women's was a member of Telephone Pioneers was a Lyndhurst UNICO Past Presi­ Michael’s RC Church, Lyndhurst. He was a member o f its Leisure Citi­ Bergen County Department of Club, the Garden Club, the Friend­ o f America; was actively involved in dent 1982-83 and a Past District He is survived by his wife Ann; zens Club, and a member and past Health Services. She was chair* ship Club and the Sacred Heart Se­ the Boy Scouts of America for 37 Governor 1991; also a member o f the daughters, JoAnn Boccino of North president and “Man of the Year” of woman of the Valley Hospital Aux­ nior Citizens Club, Lyndhurst. years and was recently awarded the Lions Club, Lyndhurst and President Arlington and Cathy Ross of its Holy Name Society. Also a mem­ iliary, Glen Rock and vice chair­ She was pre-deceased by first hus­ Silver Beaver, scouting’s highest of Electrical Contractors Association Lyndhurst; four grandchildren and ber and past Commander. American woman of the 40th District Republi­ band William DeRose and husband achievement He was a US Army of So. Bergen/West Hudson 1983. three great-grandchildren. Legion Post 99. Kearny, VFW Calo- can County committee. Fortunato Giaimo. Veteran of World War II and a mem­ He is survived by his wife Services were held at St. M ichael’s Sass Post 4697, North Arlington, She was pre-deceased by her hus­ She is survived by several nieces ber of the First Armored Division. Antoinette; sons, Louis of Rockawav. RC Church, Lyndhurst, with inter­ Knights of Columbus Council 2396, band George Ruth. and nephews He is survived by his wife Eliza­ Joseph of Tewksbury and Peter ot ment in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Lyndhurst. He was also a US Army Interment was at George Washing­ Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, beth; son, Raymond John of Sudbury, Saddle Brook; brother, Nicola of Arlington. Veteran of World War II. ton Memorial Park, Paramus. Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange­ MA; daughters, Kathleen Phillips of Italy and four grandchildren. Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, He was pre-deceased by son Gary Donations may be made to the ments. Cedar Grove and Maryellen Phillips Services were held at Sacred Heart Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange­ Lee Glen Rock Branch of the Valley Hos­ Ruth Murphy of Lincoln Park and grandchildren, RC Church, Lyndhurst with entomb­ ments. He is survived by his wife Mary; pital Auxiliary, c/o Valley Hospital; daughters, Donna Butler Sheppard Mrs. Ruth Ceceilia Murphy (nee Rebecca and Erik. ment in Holy Cross Chapel Mauso­ North Van Dien Avenue, Jane Lasiewski of Las Vegas, NV and Lori Chiarelly), 79, of Lyndhurst, died Services were held at Sacred Heart leum, North Arlington. Ridgewood, NJ 07450. Jane Lasiewski, 79, of Lyndhurst, Polkowski of Oak Ridge; sons, January II, 1997 in Clara Maass Church. Lyndhurst, with interment Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home. The Vander Plaat Colonial Home, died January 10, 1997 at home. Michael of North Arlington and Medical Center, Belleville. in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Ar­ Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange­ Fair Lawn, was in charge of arrange­ Bom in Jersey City, she lived in Kevin of Bamegat, brothers, Clair Bom in New York, she lived in lington. ments. ments. Lyndhurst for the past 44 years. of Fulton, NY, Harry and Larry of Union City before moving to Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, Mrs Lasiewski was a member of Syracuse. NY; sisters. Audrey Arthritis sufferers Lyndhurst Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange­ F. Vanacore the Rosary Society of St. Michael’s LaRock of Phoenix, AZ and Marion Mrs. Murphy was a file clerk with ments. Francesca Vanacore (Fanny), 63, Church, Lyndhurst. Kross of West Palm Beach, Fla; 14 can take control Dunn & Bradstreet, NY, for nine of Rutherford, died January 11, 1997 She is survived by her husband, grandchildren and two great-grand­ years, retiring in 198H Theresa Brock Bom in Bogota, Columbia, S.A . Dr. Victor Antonacci, a board cer­ John; son, Joseph; daughter, Mrs. children She was pre-deceased by her hus­ Ms Theresa A Brock (Terri), 47, she traveled and lived in Rome and tified Orthopedic Surgeon, will Marilyn Dhuyvetter; sisters, Mrs. Services were held at St Michael's band John and grandson, Thomas. of Rutherford, formerly of Carlstadt, NY before settling in Rutherford for present a program at 55 Kip Center Mary Sliwoski and Mrs. Faye Ciesla; RC Chuich, Lyndhurst with inter­ She is survived by sons, Michael died January 12, 1997. 31 years. on Saturday, January 18 at 10:30 am son-in-law, James Dhuyvetter; ment in Forest Green Park Cemetery. of Rutherford, Robert of Lyndhurst She was employed by She is survived by her husband entitled “Take Control of Your Ar­ daughter-in-law, Jadwiga Lasiewski Old Bridge. and Francis of Middletown; seven Businessweek Division of McGraw- Charles C; daughters, Cynthia and thritis Pain.” Nearly 40 million and granddaughters, Jessica, Donations may be made to Hos­ grandchildren and one great-grand­ Hill C o, NY. Melissa; son, John, son-in-law, Pe­ Americans suffer from arthritis pain Deborah and Lauren pice of Glen Ridge, 3 High Street, son. Ms. Brock was Pastoral Secretary ter Heber and grandson Matthew and have trouble with the daily tasks Services were held at St. M ichael’s Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Services were held at Sacred Heart of the Parish Council of St. Mary’s Services were held at St. Mary’s associated with living. This lecture Church, Lyndhurst with interment in Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, RC Church, Lyndhurst with burial RC Church and a member of the RC Church with interment in Holy will discuss how arthritis affects the Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arling­ Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange­ in Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Social Concerns Committee. Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. body and the simple modifications ton. ments. Nazare Memorial Home, Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, you can do to decrease your pain and Beloved daughter o f Thomas W. Parow Funeral Home, North Ar­ Lyndhurst, was in charge o f arrange­ Rutherford, was in charge of ar­ take control of your life. The noofr and Marie Brock, dear sister of Tho­ lington, was in charge of arrange­ ments. rangem ents meal, hosted by volunteers from thfe mas J., dear friend of Hortense ments Nancy DeLellis Penate, loving niece of Laura Rizzo, Golden Agers, will feature pot roast Louise O’Dell, Angie Rasmus and Lecture planned to help those who help the elderly as the entree. The afternoon enter­ Mrs. Nancy DeLellis (nee Michael Rizzo all of Carlstadt, tainment sees the return of the A discussion of the unique elderly family members to remain ing women help themselves and their Spostaro), 99, of Lyndhurst, died Angelo Rizzo of Morris Plains and Apache Twins, a lively duo provide healthcare and societal challenges healthy and independent, to develop families since 1973 January 9, 1997 at Clara Maass John Rizzo of Scottsdale, AZ. ing line dance and toe-tap dance most acutely felt by the aging and a life care plan, identify long-term Funding for this program is from Medical Center, Belleville. Services were held at St. Mary’s music For further information about those who are responsible for meet­ care alternatives, access community NJ Division on Women, Displaced Born in Acri, Italy, she lived in RC Church with interment in Holy the Kip Center, lunch reservations ing their needs will be held at resources and understand and deal Homemakers Program; NJ Dept. of Nutley and Lake Worth, Fla. before Cross Cemetery, North Arlington or Kip Klasses, call 460-1600. Women’s Rights Information Cen­ with Medicare and managed care Education. County of Bergen. moving to Lyndhurst 16 years ago. Memorial donations may be made ter, 108 West Palisade Avenue, Bergen County Community Devel­ There are no immediate survivors. to St. M ary’s RC Church For more information, call 568- Interment was in Hast Ridgelawn Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Englewood, on Tuesday, January 21 1166. A $5 donation is requested opment Program, Englewood Com­ from 7 to 9 pm Ellen Me Andris, Cem etery, Clifton Rutherford, was in charge of ar­ Women’s Rights Information Cen­ munity Chest; United Way of Bergen RN, M.P.A., C.N.A., Director of ter is a non-profit community-based County; Leonia Community Chest, The S.W Brown & Son Funeral rangements. Home, Nutley, was in charge of ar­ Valley Health Affiliates, Inc., will organization which has been help­ individuals and corporations rangements. present information on how to assist

D iffily S e r v ic e Trustworthy ■ Dependable ■ Neighborly Spirit Gj-tdrgt O rm lrj Say-iwo ATTENTION While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understand­ Senior Citizens ing. they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction. SltivrKOj at Maw ------age 55 to 85 Up ro $10,000 Of ■Permanent," life insurance. No reduction in benefits. No increase in premium. Your application determines your eligibility. No physical Thomas J. Diffily exam required. For further information contact: Funeral Home, Inc. United Senior Association (USA) 77 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington J ohn T. D im n - Manager ■ Mak<;akf.i Diffily - Funeral Director (201) 991-7500 - Ask for Senior Insurance Consultant 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford ■ Phone: 939-0098 W i l l s & L i v i n g W i l l s ______SP-NJ (96) Guarantee Trust Life Ins. Co.______

D u r a b l e P o w e r s o f A t t o r n e y Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. Roma Restaurant 4 3 8 -6 8 0 1 tJtati& K CuistKt at its best Joseph. M. Nazare, Manager 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington Pasta No charge for initial consultation_____ 403 Ridge Road Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 Polio Alla Roma Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Veal & Peppers 991-2550 ome may think that work Coffee & Ice Cream 201-438-7272 “it doesn't Prices starting at $7 95 S ing in the funeral service Telephone 201-939-1050 get any profession becomes routine LosCibeles easier... after a while. Or, that each service we plan is simply fe s lc u n t 123 Ridge Road FUNERAL HOME “going through the motions.” Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 19 LINCOl N AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 e don’t believe that’s true. We never lose F O R F ,Vewly expanded Parkinz facilities FUNERAL LUNCH touch with the grief each family is experi­ THOUGHT" WALTER R CALHOUN III W $8.95 per person encing. We realize that everyone is unique, with Complete lunch menu including coffee & dessert special needs. And that will never change. PAROW Funeral Brunch Accommodations Funeral Home, Inc. I p p o i i t o At this difficult time we will do all your complete Serving every religion luncheon planning (a variety o f items available). A Oolte Mi Please call for information H e n r y S. P a r o w , Manager F m e n i H o m Denise E. Parow . Director ■ Elizabeth Parow, Director 440 Belleville Pike 185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 (201) 438-4664 North Arlington 7 Two Bridges Road Fairfield, NJ 07006 (201) 882-5588 O nly one block from 991-8167 9 9 8 - 7 5 5 5 ______“Your Golden Rule Funeral Hom e" Holy Cross Cemetary TH E LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1997.19 PAGE 9 aUBHfefa.eft.*

m ? »»*»? fil& l ? Athletes from Becton, Wallington, QP & St. Mary’s receive recognition 1< Becton Regional - Cartstadt and East Soccer: Olympic first team. Bergen Record second team; B.C.S.L. ond team; B.C.S.L American first St. Mary *s High School - Rutherford R utherford All-Bergen County Honorable Men­ Konrad Sopielnikow, “L B ”, All- Olympic All-League first team. team. Cross-Country: FootbaH: tion; B.C.S.L. Olympic; B.C.S.L. Na­ Bergen County second team; first Julie Nierzchalek, All-Bergen Honor­ Tom Lemanowicz, "D ”. B.C S I sec­ Nanc\ Sinclair. Bergen Record All- Ttfick Grella, T.E., All-Bergen Honor­ tional and Olympic All-League first team B.C.S.L. Olympic. able Mention; B.C.S.L. firwst team. ond team . Bergen 1 lonorable Mention; B.C.S.L. able Mention; B.C.S.L. National first team: Cheyenne Miller. “O.T.”, Bergen B.C.S.L. Olympic second team All- B.C.S.L. American Honorable Men­ Olympic All-1 eague first team. team All-League. NickColella."G" County third team; B.C.S.L. Olympic League: tion: Volleyball: TJ. Ondroff, Q.B., All-Bergen Hon­ Andre Reynolds. B" first team. Dawn Zanetti T.J Dudek Anne I\burc/y. B.C.S.l All-League orable Mention; B.C.S.L. National first Gianfranco Maucione, “f \ B C.S.L. Kim Downs Dan Curty second team team AH League. National Olympic and B.C.S L. Olym­ B.C.S.L. Olympic Honorable Men­ Anthony Amado Con in Boniello. B.C S I Honorable Nick Eddy, S.E., All-Bergen Honor­ pic first team SOUTH BERGEN tion: Mention. able Mention; B.C.S.L. second team. B.C.S.L. Olympic Honorable Men­ SPORTS ROUNDUP Beat^Piela Queen of Peace Jarrett Milligan, D.L., All-Bergen tion: Football: St. M a n 's Honorable Mention; B.C.S.L., second Neil Benish Queen of Peace High School - North Tom Del Mauro. R.B., Star-Ledger Football: team. Sal Bonfrisco Arlington third team All-Parochial offense; All- Mike Coyne. V ", All-Bergen Honor­ Mark Roth, D.L., All-Bergen Honor­ Volleyball: Bergen County Honorable Mention: able Mention B C.S I Olympic All- able Mention; B.C.S.L. first team. W allington Denise Jablonski, B.C.S.L. American B.C.S.L. American All-League first l eague first team. Den LaRusso, L.B., All-Bergen Hon­ Football: All-League second team team. Angie Mastropole. defense back". orable Mention; B.C.S.L. first team The Wallington Panthers got their B.C.S.L. American All-League Hon­ Ralph Burgess. 1)1 All-Bergen All-Bergen third team; B.C.S.L. first Scott Kellen, D.B., All-Bergen Hon­ just due (8- 1) with a final Star-Ledger orable Mention: Record Honorable Mention; B.C S 1 By Jam es Dombrowski teeam. orable Mention; B.C.S.L. first team. ranking o f “ 8 in Bergen County. Melissa McEntee first team. Marc Marrone. 1)1 ". All-Bergen Ji Hun Kim, R.B., B.C.S.L. National Joe Blumenschein. "Punter", Star- Melissa Digravino Mike Morgan. L B.. All-Bergen I Ion Honorable Mention. B (\S 1 first All League second team. Ledger All Group l Defensive sec­ CrossCountry: orable Mention: B.C.S.L. first team team Tony Soto. L.B., B.C.S.L second team ond team; first team All-Bergen Greg Zagaja, “O.G., B.C.S.L. Olympic All-Bergen County Honorable Men­ John Amanski, O.G., B.C.S.L first Rodger Bradle\."RB".BC S I Olym­ Scott Lampman, OT, B.C.S.L second County; first team B.C.S.L. Olympic first team. tion and B.C.S.L. American first team: team. pic second team team. as a defensive back and Punter. Matt Walsh, "D.L ", B.C.S.L. Olym­ Marco Alves MikeCaetano,D.L..BG.C.S I. second Mitchell I’cikins. - l B . B C S I sec­ /oe Yun, D.B., B.C.S.L. second team Chuck Kalender, "R.B ". Star-Ledger pic second team. Dave Valente team. ond team. All Group l third team offense; B.C.S.L. Olympic All-League Honor­ Mary Stanley, B.C.S.L. American All- John Akami. D.B., B.C.S.L. second B.C.S.L. National All-League Honor­ Mickey llulsc, "Punter”'. B.C S I . sec­ able Mention: Bergen County third team; first team able Mention: League second team. team. ond team Joe Soto B.C.S.L. Olympic. Marius Motyka Rosey Silva, B.C.S.L. American All- B.C.S.L American All-League Hon­ B.C.S.I ( )l\mpic All-l eague Honor­ fcyan Alberta Brian Rock;"D I Star-Ledger third Dam ion Lawrence League Honorable Mention. orable Mention: able Mention: team All Group I defense; second Volleyball: Soccer: D a rr^ ^ n e s Mike Malleo Becton team All-Bergen County; B.C.S.L. April Rock, All-Bel*gen County Erik Kotynski,‘‘D’\ All Bergen sec Gerard Ruane Robert Narui N. Arlington recreation basketball full of action Basketball players wanted in N. Arlington The North Arlington Recreation traveling game. By the time R&R fine offensive boards to move with The North Arlington Boys Basket­ Girls’ Basketball Upper Division Sporting Goods was able to field a two points 20-18 at halftime. The ball League will hold registration for completed its 4th week o f action with full squad. Klks was on top 18-9 at 3rd period proved to be a defensive all boys ages 6 , 7 and 8 who are in­ ^everal come-from-behind victories, halftime and looking for its first win battle as Prestige Awards used its size terested in participating in the Pee- t£e first “W” for one team and only of the season. After the intermis­ to block and alter shots while taking wee instructional league. Sign-ups one team remaining undefeated sion. R&R Sporting Goods went on a 21 -20 advantage into the last pe­ will be held on Saturday, January 18 ; $anbom's Deli - 32 to an 8-0 scoring spree which pro­ riod. Prestige Awards went ahead from 7 to 8 pm at the Middle School, Chesney Chiropractic - 28 pelled the team to a 19-5 second half 30-20 with several minutes left but and on Tuesday, January 21 from 6 After jumping out to a 10-2 1st advantage and its first win of the Aberdeen’s Lisa Kobuszewski hit to 8 pm at Roosevelt School. Ihe quarter, Sanborn's Deli was held season. For R&R Sporting Goods it two BIG 3-pointers to bring Aber­ registration fee is S5. Birth certifi­ scoreless in the second period as was Laura Sawicz scoring 10 of her deen to within four with about a cates are required at the time of reg­ £hesney Chiropractic took a 14-10 gam e-high 12 points in the 2 nd half. minute to go. The defense contin­ istration. l^alftime lead into the locker room Jennifer Drabik, Trisha Gyurik and ued to be a major factor causing sev­ The Instructional League will be [ Sanborn’s Deli roared back in the 4th Micheal DeJesus had 4 points each eral turnovers and fast-break oppor­ held on Tuesday evenings at the new Iquarter with a 16-0 run and held on while Christine Ferro and Meaghan tunities for Prestige Awards as it held on for the 4th win of the season. Roosevelt School gym beginning -tjp even its record at 2-2. For McDonough added 2 each. Elks’ January 21 and will continue for ap­ inborn’s Deli it was Margaritte valiant effort was led by Stephanie Prestige Awards was led by Nancy M onahan’s hard-fought 16 points, proximately the following four Tues­ Ibdelkodoos leading the offense Worth’s haid-earned 11 points. Jessica Mazurkiewicz had 9 points days. Sessions will be as follows: ^vith 14 points, Tara Johnson scored Stacey Smolen had 7 points. Rose and several key assists, Angela six year olds at 6 pm, seven year olds tO points (all in the 2nd half). Jen Crane added 5 points including a 3- at 7 pm and eight year olds at 8 pm. Brady scored her first points of the pointer from downtown in the 4th Babtsikos scored 4 big points in the T op d o g s - Dave Finneran of Rutherford had an outstanding Cross- Any parent wishing to help conduct i season finishing with 4 while Eileen period while Vicki Koukoutsis had 4th quarter and Celine Lee sealed the Country Campaign earning All-Bergen County third team status and the clinic, make your intentions r ftetzinger and Danielle PaVOIick an excellent defensive outing. win with a layup in the 4th while BCSL American first team honors, Dan Fernandes was recognized finishing with 4 points. On a defen­ known at the time of registration. idded 2 each. Chesney Chiroprac- Prestige Awards - 33 on the Honorable Mention roll of All-Bergen County and BCSL All- ic (2-2) was led by Marty Nunes' Aberdeen Securities - 26 sive note, Allison King and League first team for the Bulldogs Alexandra Chojnacka turned in a Shape up with aerobics ieason-high 22 points. Shannon This was the game of the NA stellar performance against a tough ^ehman added 4 points while Lind­ Rec.'s unbeaten teams with both Get yourself in shape with aero­ Aberdeen squad. For Aberdeen Se­ say Giglio scored 2 points and Kelly teams fielding just-completed CYO bics, the complete physical fitness New Image Haircutters curities it was Chelsea Delpome and Currie played some fine defense dur- traveling game members. Aberdeen program. Lisa Kobguszewski finishing with 8 “Tile cu t i t tAc w ay qaa uxutt i t / ng the dramatic 4th quarter. Securities jumped out to a 12-6 1st This class will be held every Mon­ quarter on some fine shooting and points each, Lauren Corrigan day and Wednesday from 8 to 9 pm H&R Sporting Goods - 28 j~BRING v o i r o w n c m .o r - $ 3 0 ; Reg. $ 45 (Haircut included) | weaved and drove for 6 p oints, Elks - 23 unexpected full-court pressure. Pa­ and Friday from 7 to 8 pm at the Alison Gino added 4 points and nu­ I H a ir c u t - $ 13 | Elks jum ped out to a 16-5 1 st quar- tience was the name of the game as Tamblyn Field Civic Center, Ruther­ merous steals while Susan I H a ir REPLACEMKM SAI.K - $795; (Keg. $1200) (Custom-made) | er lead against a short-staffed R&R Prestige Awards came back with its ford. O’Connell showed some fine defen­ Offers valid weekdays, by appointment, with this ad. Exp. 2/28/97 J j Sporting Goods team due to a CYO own half-court press added to some The Wednesday class will be Step- sive abilities. Aerobics and you Deed to supply "Daily “Hail SfcetiaU your own step. 437 Kingsland Ave. ■ Lyndhurst ■ The fee is $32 for two nights and 935-7978 lum more than 400 calories by spinning $ 16 for one class per week for an eight- week session. The eight-week ses­ Commit to a Healthy Lifestyle Classic Athletic Club of Lyndhurst a com fortable ride. burn 400-700 calories in one 45- sion begins on January 20. All non­ ijthe first health club in northern During the 40-45 minute routine, minute session, which is equivalent residents must pay an additional $10 $50 Off Annual Memberships* the instructor verbally and physically to a 5 or 6 mile walk or run. Riders liw ergey to offer the hottest new fee. * A-vV ■ ■ tr, nmnm hpr«. nnlv Valid with ad throucjh i >|p>er aerobic stationary bike work- guides you on an excursion of vary­ will leave each class dripping with i|t - Spinning. ing movements, intensities, speeds sweat and with continued participa­ Getting in shape isn't easy! It takes dedication and perserverance. Spinning is a challenging cardio- and resistances. The moves are ex­ tion will notice reduced thighs, It’s tim e to step up There are no magic formulas, but at Classic, you’ll be sure It) find the Acular workout on a stationary ecuted while sitting and/or standing firmer abdominal and a loss of body to the plate in NA finest health and exercise facilities in the area Plus qualified, friendly ifce- It is guaranteed to melt pounds to simulate jumping obstacles, run­ fat. staff to guide you along any fitness path you choose! The North Arlington Baseball As­ vfcay, boost your fitness level and ning flats and climbing hills; all with Spinning is for beginners and any­ sociation will hold registration for So come to Classic. You may walk out a new person. lake you break a sweat in 5 min- music pumping and conducive light­ one who has grown tired of their the 1997 season each Saturday in tes The superior spinning station- ing to help each rider experience the regular fitness regimen. So, if you January at the Middle School from 2 3 , OOO if . (t. (jUieM M

Get the kids away from TV with Classic’s new fitness program tEqual it Housing r Classic Athletic Club, 205 Chubb A parent is to bring the cake and the Opportunity f t * k kids. And while they are involved Avenue, Lyndhurst, wants to help All real estate advertising in this news­ in Face Painting or Dodge Ball, par­ you start your kids on the road to a paper is subject to the Federal Fair ents will be given Guest Pass privi­ healthy lifestyle. The spacious Housing Act of 1968 as amended leges to use the Fitness facilities at 23,000 square foot fitness and courts which makes it illegal to advise "any Classic for the day. facility is fully equipped to meet the preference limitation or discrimination Parents! If you have seriously con­ needs of members of all ages. based on race, color, religion, sex, sidered joining a healthy club, but They have proudly introduced the affectional or sexual orientation, mar­ cannot commit to a long-term mem­ successful Kids’ Fitness Programs. tial status, handicap, familial status,; bership, Classic offers a special mini­ After school and every weekend chil­ ancestry, or national origin, or an in-: membership. For the eight weeks, dren ages 2 - 1/2-12 years can join in tention to make any such preference,' you can exercise while your kids are eight weeks of exciting sports and limitation or discrimination.’ Ttiii. in class. If you have younger chil­ aerobics, with age appropriate newspaper will not knowingly accept dren. don’t worry. Classic has a games, exercises and music. These any advertisement for real estati quality nursery/child care center with activities are designed to develop which is in violation of the law. Our; day and evening hours your child’s athletic and social skills readers are hearby informed that aH and promote nutritional awareness. dwellings advertised in this newspa­ Classics' programs and classes are Also, for the perfect way to cel­ per are available on an equal Snraadina iov - In the tradition of giving during the holiday season, employees of Warnock Automotive ebrate your child’s special day, Clas­ an excellent way to keep the whole opporutnity basis. G ro T p S iT o g e th e r to ™se over 100 personalized gifts to needy children in Passaic County. Warnock sic will organize an incredible birth­ family healthy and happy at tremen­ To complain of discrimination call HUD in conjunction with the Tn-County Scholarship Fund, presented gifts during a holiday gathering a t Blessed day party at the club for kids ages 4 dous savings throughout the year. Toll-Free at la m e n t School in Paterson During the event, the children sang Christmas carols as the volunteers and up, complete with decorations, For more information call Michele 1-800-669-9777 distributed presents The children w ho ranged ,n age from 4 to 14, are primarily from the Paterson area refreshments and exciting activities. or Kelly at 933-4100. Additionally Bethanie Warnock Dattolo presented a $200 check on behalf of the Warnock Automotive employees to Donna Mane Fico, executive director of Tri-County Scholarship The money will be used to help less fortunate children in Morns, Passaic and Sussex counties Shown from left to right are Ms Fico, Ms Dattolo and Sister Jeanne Kokosinski of the school Savino JAgency Philibosian is reappointed PA Commissioner graduate of Rutgers College, New On December 19, 1996 the New Jer­ World Trade Center and several in­ * 438-3120 TreferrecCRentaCs 251 Ridge Road Brunswick, and obtained his law sey Senate confirmed New Jersey dustrial parks. Lyndhurst degree from Boston College in 1978, Governor Christine Todd Whitman s He was originally appointed to his and I.L.M in taxation from the New reappointment of Alan (i initial term on January 10, 1995 and Lyndhurst - Modem 3 rooms. Carpets, refrigerator, air conditioning. York University Law School in 1979. Philibosian o f Oradell, NJ to a six has since served ts a member of the Mr Philibosian is currently a $600 + utilities year term as Commissioner of the Audit, Construction, Port Planning, member of the Board of Directors of Port Authority of New York and New and Finance Committees, in addition the Armenian Missionary Associa­ Lyndhurst - Fully furnished 3 rooms with attic storage. All utilities included. Jersey lo a number of Port Authority sub­ tion of America in Paramus; Secre­ $625 The Port Authority operates committees. tary, Director and Capital Campaign Kennedy International, LaGuardia, Mr Philibosian is currently a part­ Lyndhurst - Four modem rooms. Use of yard. Chairman of the John Harms Cen­ Newark International and Teterboro ner in the law firm of Profita and ter for the Arts in Englewood; and a $650 + utilities Airports, a large number of bridges Philibosian, Lnglewood, which con­ former president and current mem­ and tunnels including the George centrates in commercial law. Lyndhurst - 4 rms w/extra storage area. Large kitchen, mod. bath. 2 BR. walk to bus & train ber of the Hackensack Rotary Club Washington Bridge, Lincoln and I loi- He is also a 1975 Phi Beta Kapa $695+ utilities land Tunnels, the region's ports, the Lyndhurst - Four rooms, 1st fir. (1 bedroom) with lauindry hook-ups & basement storage. Women and their families can become self sufficient $700 + utilities drinks will be provided. Respond at Women's Rights Information Cen­ clude employment and training pro­ Lyndhurst - Lovely 4 1/2 rooms with storage, carpeting, refrigerator, air condtioning. ter, located at 108 West Palisade grams (career and resume counsel­ 568-1166. $850 w /heat f unding for iliese program s is Avenue, Englewood, offers many ing, computer classes, occupational from the NJ Division of Women. NJ services and programs to help skills training, Job Bank, workshops Department of Education, County of North Arlington - Immaculate 4 room apt. on first floor. Laundry hook-ups. women and their families become and the annual Women's Career Bergen, Community Development $595 + utilities ; self sufficient. On Wednesday, Janu­ EXPO), shared housing for single Program of Bergen County, United ary 22, from noon to I pm, the Cen­ parent families, information and re­ Way of Bergen County, Community ter will host an open house “Lunch ferral for problem resolution, legal North Arlington - Large, modem 3-room apt. A/C. Walk to Ridge Rd. Chest of Bnglewood, Community and Leam'' to showcase the services consultations for matrimonial and Chest of Leonia. individuals, corpo­ $700 w /heat and programs. Staff and volunteers business issues, and a full range of rations and organizations will present information about the I lispanic programming (counseling, Center and its activities, which in­ I.SI job skills). Bring vour lunch; East Rutherford - 4 rooms plus sun porch on 1 st floor. $750+ utilities □3 BEAITOB Savino JAgency Q- Lislm^^ervK»| r R e d 251 Ridge Road «a» S 438-3/120 'ReaCtors Lyndhurst Apartments for rent

L y n d h u r s t L y n d h u r s t N u t l e y Large, clean, one-bedroom, all 4 large clean, clean rooms! Garden Setting utilities included. Private entrance including heat & hot water- Superbly prepared immacu­ & parking. Security required. No $850 late 1 BR & 2 BR Apts, pets Vacant. Available now Call (908) 870-9447 N orth Arlington nestled in quiet 4 large modem, clean rooms, country-like landscape. Ev­ L y n d h u r s t washer, dryer set-up. Private ery apt. a gem with location EAST RUTHERFORD 4 rm. apt. $780/mth. 1 1/2 parking. $850 + utilities. I to match. Easy access to Great property for investment or to Luxury. C ondo/Townhouse mths. security. 1 parking 3 bedrooms, 1 baths. l.R. modem NYC bus and all conve­ live-in and earn Six rooms on first space. Wall to wall carpeting C a l l R.C.A. B r o k e r , r floor, four rooms on second and kitchen, dining room & den. niences of city living. All No pets. Avl. Dec. 1 A g e n c y 933-2244 third floors. Front and rear en­ N u t l e y /C l if t o n Fireplace, balcony. Central air. new kitchens and new appli­ ances. Good closets, gleam­ Call 575-9266 aft. 3 trances, modem kitchens and baths, B o r d e r Garage. MAKEOFFFF.RS newer roof, windows and furnace. ing hardwood floors. On­ L y n d h u r s t Townhouse /Condo L y n d h u r s t Great income producer! Asking $167,000 site parking, garages, laun­ 4 room apt. first floor, 1 OWNER MUST SELL! MAkl dries. Well maintained, in­ 4 modem rooms, first floor, block from train and bus. Pool & Tennis courts are just OFFERS! Asking $249,900 telligently managed with private entrance. H/HW inc. $650 per mth. + utilities. L y n d h u r s t two of the reasons not to miss you in mind. (No Pets) On- $725/mth. no pets. 1 month security. this gorgeous condo. Commerical Building Lot Site Rental Office. Call 471-0032 Call 438-1987 O pen 7 Days C ali. 667-0176 L y n d h u r s t Features l.R/DR combo, large Prime, commerical B elleville L y n d h u r s t 5 rooms and bath. 1 BR ultra mod., spacious apt. modem eat-in kitchen with slid­ building lot Charming 3 rooms, 3rd floor. $850 a month. abundant clostes, hardwood floors, Security required. Immediate ers to balcony. Master bed­ in center of $650 plus utilities. A C., refrigerator. Near NY & NJ occupancy. No pets. room with bath, 1 112 additional business district. 1 1/2 mth security. No pets. trans. Ideal for business couple. No pets. No smoking. $690 + utilities Call 783-7218 L y n d h u r s t baths, lamily room, laundry, at­ Traditional Colonial Call 935-2376 Cleared, level and Call 751-9774 Features modem kitchen, 1 1/2 ce­ tic. and garage. Offico Space for rent ramic tile baths and three ready to go! L y n d h u r s t bedrooms.Also features front & Situated on lovely courtyard Two bedrooms, 4 large rooms, hardwood floors. L y n d h u r s t rear porches and gas baseboard I 'all for more details. 2000 square feet, second heat.Home also has the old world near 11 & 1 and ALL bus lines. Quiet residential neighborhood, near NYC trans. Freshly floor. Ideal for studio or charm of hardw ood floors, natural Reasonable taxes & painted, $825, includes heat & HW. One mth. brokers fee. woodwork, and stained glass win­ office. $600/mth. + utilities. maintenance A sking SI 79,000 ______956-9840 / 283-2700 Re/Max Eiec. Grp.______dows. A great way to start! ______438-8778 A sking $ 162,900 Asking $159,000 N orth A rlington 1 family home, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, freshly painted kitchen, natural hardwood dining room floor, brand new We want your news photos Send them to: Leader Newspaper. 251 Ridge Road carpeting in living room & hallway. Finished attic. Also washer & dryer. Located in front of day care under construc­ Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 Color photos OK; no polaroids pk-ase tion. Asking 51,250. Call day or night - (201) 998-4893 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1997.1996 - PAGE 11 n Business Directory Home Improvements Garage Doors | Plumbing F u e l T a n k W a n te d C le a n in g Ralph A. Giordano Residential Bring it in BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS John DeGrace Garage Doors & Aluminum, Brass. T o w T r i c k Established 1960 933-4169 Plumbing & Heating John Gustafson O peners Copper, Lead New Jersey's fastest growing O p e r a t o r •All types °f home improvements Quality’ Work Contracting Sales and Iron. limo company seeks 50 full and F/T Positions •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl ♦ ♦ ♦ Kearny Scrap Metal i •Attics & basements Raynor Products •Bathroom Installations Exp. only & 4 Schuyler A ve.. part time drivers. Make up to •Additions & alterations Installation Service •Gas Piping Installed •Tank Removal Kearny $1,000 per week. Will tram. Clean D/L •Anderson & Pella window installers j •H ot Water Heaters •Abandonment Fair Weather Interviews will be conducted on CDL & Mechani­ •Vinyl replacement windows •Steam/Hot Water •Spill Clean Up > •Roofing, residential & commerical E nt. Inc. B oilers WANTED Monday b<.*fv .vu 0 ?.tr ; nd 1 p.m cal skills a + I ^153 Sin ford Ave.______I v ndhurst. V I J 998-0926 •Installed/Serviced Residential/Commercial Old toy trains Call or stop in: Sal. + benefits Feb. 22 - M ar. 2 Frank Rendeiro •Frozen Pipes Thawed Industrial Lionel, Ives, Flyer, GARDEN STATE LIMO Caribbean Cruise \ . I uricilo & Son Free estimates etc. Collector pays Call 939-8647 Mike's All Seasons Friendly Service Replacement Over 30 yrs exp F ully insured crazy prices! 89 Ridge Road (M on.-Fri Home Imprmcmenis 997-8565 Affordable Prices Free F.stimites 652-0767 N. A rlington * W indows S erv ices 8:30-6:30) • Fill-in for easy cleaning FREE Estimates 201-997-7368 ext. 621 M ar. 22 •Maintenance P a r t T i m e C e r t i f i e d C hicago •Double insulated glass Sliva’s Carpentry Protect our Environment J.W. Burns & Health Care L u n c h e o n H e l p •Any shape, si/e or style Alternations & additons D r i v e r s E a r l y C h i l d h o o d Sons Oil Co. Counter/Driver/ T e a c h e r ( 1 ) & •One day installation C apenters/M asons 784-3870 (school vehicles) Mar. 29, Apr. 2 & 6 Free estimates Short Order. Part Free estimates Fuel Oil Flome Health M ale or Female C o l l e g e S t u d e n t s Fullv insulated Call John Plumbing. Heating Aides time, Mon. thru Fri. (3) for preschool Easter Show 438-0355 Emergencies: Call between 7 & 4 T o d r i v e o u r handicapped children R adio City (201)991-8285 Emergency I in I stininles! 438-3493, c a r s a n d w a g o n s J & L Atwell Siding j 201 998-1859 •Boiler Replacement 814-5937 Saturday program ( .ill 43S-3663 A vailable Ask for Eileen & Replacement •Water Heater P A R I T IM E only. Apply for A pril 2 F/T. P/T. l.ive-in All applicants must application at Windows Ceramic Tile Replacement P a in tin g Beauty & the Beast ,B We Repair.... Free estimates •Boiler Repair (Oil. Steele's Salesperson have a good driving Township Clerk's Full & part time OfTice, Room 3, " «Washers Fully insured Gas) A McGuire JL Helping Hands. Inc record. We want G enna Tile positions for 367 Valley Broojc A pril 5 ' «Dryers •Drain Cleaning ^ L Sons * dependable workers •Refrigerators I 998-6236 1 C omplete Bathroom 933-3451 experienced Lyndhurst, NJ Phantom of the Modernizing James W. Burns II Interior • Exterior salespeople. to work several houra •Freezers Deadline: O pera PINHO NJ Plumbing Lie * 7020 Power W ashing Positions include 2 ' »Air Conditioners E le c tric a l each day. This is an Feb. 7., 1997. Home Improvements Vo /oh loo small 991-0331 S id in g & D ecks lights and Saturday excellent opportunity Equal opportunity/ E. Crosslcy & Replacement windows C le a n e d & o r too big Apply in person to supplement your Affirmative action April 11 - Son Servicc & doors, basement and Refinished MACE BROTHERS ! roc room, decks, finish 661-5172 Karas & Son employer The King & I ( all anytime! Haff Furniture - 512 income. Homemakers 667-9278 carpentry P lu m b in g & H e atin g 201-955-2520 DiGiorgio Tile Electric Inc. Kearny Ave., Kearny and retirees are !M> JO B TO O SM AI.I. •Bathroom Kitchen 1-888-955-2520 Autos for sale April 13 - April 17 c< 1 lie and Marble welcome. E x p a n s i o n H o m e 998-1029 •Installations Beeper: 393-7527 Electrical ( ’ontractors Contractor (Complete Call 998-4800 Las Vegas Getaway I m p r o v e m e n t I n t e r i o r , Bathroom Remodeling) •Steam hi# Gutters A pril 26 kitchens, bathrooms, R e n o v a t i o n s , •Flectric Sewer & N e e d e x t r a c a s h ? or loo sm all Residential Wiring P/S, P/B, P/win, C hicago P a i n t i m ;, D o o r s , Drain Cleaning decks, masonry. 201-751-3846 A l G u tte r Full time and part time positions P/locks. :omplete renovations, W i n d o w s & •Water Heaters C lean in g Air conditioning. Root' R e p a ir s •Sump Pumps are open in our modem A pril J9 windows, doors. & Cl.FANS SCREENS & Am/Fm cassette. No job too small, Remodeling Les Miserables or basements. RFPIARS East Rutherford location. 6 cyl. 27,000 miles -ree estimates. Fully 485-4606 9 9 8 - 8 6 5 6 Zadroga Remodeling Excel, cond. Miss Saigon (201)288-5380 insured. Call Phil 991-0127 Free estimates Work mornings, afternoons and/or Zino, 392-0787 Quality is our main con cern NJl.ic # 6 1 7 8 * *46 438-4311 evening shifts, plus weekends. Call 935-1016 Ju n e 2( ❖ Decks Al Elcctric Students, homemakers. ❖Siding D & R . C hicago Mike Sopko O l d H o m e S p e c ia l is t . GM C 90 ❖Sheetrock & Plumbing & Heating moonlighters & seniors are D ir e c t L i n e s . Lyndhurst, NJ spackling V e n t u r a Limited Scats ❖Vinyl replacement Baths, boilers. HW heaters. All type of wiring. welcome. Call now. (201)507-5045 Residential servicc our H i g h T o p B ook E arly COMST. CO.i windows specialty Bondcd/lns'd Free estimates Mr. W ebster 438-3833 SOPKO BROS. E s t . 1 9 6 > ❖ Doors-Trim work l ie # 09296 438-4311 C o n v e r s i o n ❖General carpentry * All of the above C u s t o m V a n include Orchestra Full service Excellent repairs S a l e s p e r s o n contractors C le a n in g Seats, Dinner, References Free Estimates Large retail bakery needs energetic Transportation, Fully insured Tree Service V8, auto, cruise Taxes, and Tip for Renovations. Additions. individual to sell quality baked 998-0121 Joe i i’s State Bar Foundation column inch! Learn how to stand up for yourself You nam e if.' It e do it! Some of the facts provided on the penalties foi a first DWI offense (op Do you say “yes” when you want Avenue, Englewood. sertive way 9 3 3 -7 9 7 S Call 438-8700! erating a motor vehicle under the in­ and need to say “no”? Do you usu­ A $ 10 donation covers materials for tihhiinlhc )e!low / i ^ t ’W fluence of alcohol or drugs) in New ally feel taken advantage of? Can this class. Register in advance by Funding is from the NJ Division on calling 568-1166. • Women - Displaced Homemakers Pro­ JL McGuire Jersey are as follows: Up to one year For classifieds, you stand up for yourtelf? Do you - Mills loss of driver's license; possibility of * gram, County of Bergen, Community * ’ S o n s ^ ask for Char­ make your opinions and feelings Drywall 30 days in jail; minimum o f $3,430 known? These are some of the skills Hi is workshop wilj be presented by Development Program of Bergen R o o f i n g : Flat - lotte County, United Way of Bergen 1 Sheetrocking Shingles -Rubber in fines, costs, fees and surcharges; you can learn in a two-part series on Kate Pandolpho, MA, CSW, Director County, Community Chest of | Taping C arp e n try & and mandatory sentencing to 12 Assertiveness being conducted on of Employment and Training Pro­ For display ads, Englewood, Community Chest of | Coating sheetrock hours at an alcohol program. Mondays, February 3 and 10, from grams at the Center, who has trained Call anytime! So start the New Year by resolving hundreds of women and men to think, Leonia, and donations froRi indi­ 2 -pFully Insured• 201-955-2520 or other ques­ 7 to 9 pm at Women’s Rights Infor­ l oll free: not to EVER drink and drive and not mation Center, 108 West Palisade behave and communicate in an as­ viduals and organizations fFall 997-5127 1-888-955-2520 tions? Jo Ann to let those you love do so. Call for Beeper: 393-7527 can help you! free information at 261 -1450. Jim Whelan to be Grand Marshal of St. Patrick’s dent for three terms. Mr. Whelan was S e r v in g t h e w o r k in g c o m m u n it y ' The Bergen County Council of Irish The Western Electric Co. and re­ one of two Deputy Grand Marshal’s L LypJharst FOR OVER 30 YEARS! Chances Associations has selected Jim mained in the Bell System until his to be selected for the first St. Patrick’s are, you’ve Whelan as the Grand Marshal of retirement in 1987 from AT&T. Sub­ Open daily from Day Parade in Bergen County in 1982 Bergen County’s 16th Annual St. sequently, he was employed by Al­ 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. read this He also has chaired many fund rais­ 157 Lafayette Place Patrick's Day Parade which will be lied Signal located in Teterboro until newspaper ing events for The Missionary held in Bergenfield on Sunday, 1995. Lyndhurst, NJ before! Franciscan Sisters Infirmary in Open all year! M arch 16. Mr. Whelan has been Two years after moving to Dumont )+ 438-6360 it- Computer Program Tenafly. He is currently active with very active in Irish affairs in Bergen in 1968, he helped establish the St. The Office of Concern in Englewood County for many years. He was bom Joseph’s Gaelic Football Club which K indergarten R e a d in e s s and St. M ary’s Church in Dumont. and raised in the Riverdale section had almost 300 boys in Bergen Social Studies M. Music, Arts & Crafts He and his wife Mary currently re­ of the Bronx. After completing his County, ages 8 to X , playing Gaelic Reading Readiness )*■ Science & Math side in Dumont where they have service in the Armed Forces in 1955, Football In 1972, he becam e a Language Arts **• State Accredited Teachers w raised five children. They ako have he enrolled in Ithaca College where member of the Bergen Irish Asso­ State Licensed Day Care Center 13 grandchildren, including nvo who he graduated in 1959 with a BS De­ ciation where he held many elective Highly Qualified Staff >*■ Offering 2 Basic Pro­ Recycling live in Co. Galway, Ireland. gree in Business Management. In offices including the Office o f Presi- grams J* Supervised Activities works! 1960 Mr. Whelan was employed by Ages 2 t o 5 _ THE LEADER

SYNOfMPf 111 ■•meDonQuaHQfNQffim Borough of Wallington Ortlin.Ke No. *7-1 gYW Q^OF1^^«T"g»^QfTMEaQiiQUflHQFMQfmiAnLMgiai noHQUQHorwoffTHAmigrat MOOTS NOTICE N«dc* of PatXk H n n .| RnolatkMi No. 97-23 An Ordinance Amending Ordinance ------Welfare Board of Ea$t Rutherford Whereas, Chapter 231 of the Public No 96-1 of the Board of Health. En­ COI— MED COMPAHATMi j f i j g j 6HggT Thu no<>c« ii posted in compliance Laws of 1975. known as the Open titled "An Ordinance Amending an with the New Jeney open public meet- Public Meetings Act", and require the Ordinance of the Board of Health Bor­ mp fixing of regular meetings of the Gov­ ough of North Arlington to Establish B d ncw , B tM n w , The Welfare Board will meet in the erning Body o f the Borough for Ihe Standards foi Maintenance of Ad­ D M tm M r 91, Civic Center, on Madison Street, on the calendar year 1997 and the giving of equate Heat in Multiple Dwellings dur­ 1864 following date* for the year IW7 adequate notice thereof lo the public ing the Cold Season of the Year and to 1«*> o» Ita Boroutfi ba raMitad. • January 17 1. H a rtu n d btfanoaa on * a various M an oa and the press, and Provide Penalties for Violations $ 4.780.048.80 9 4,123,992^2 April 4 Whereas, Section 14 of said law pro­ I Every owner of any structure who Caah and IrwMOrMnta m m d a u k pay aa raqutrad. June 6 vides that any person may request that k lets ot iwell- T , lian a and U Mty Charga# 2, TMM 1,121 ,i» a i* 1.070J69J8 October 3 Ihe Governing Body mail lo him or her ing units or guest rooms on terms, ei­ copies of any regular meeting sched­ ther express or implied, to fumish heal Piopartjr T ® 6. Tha o ld Bond and C n f v n ■ooounf ba rao on oM . 24.008.00 S4.066.00 ule or revisions thereof and written ad­ lo ihe occupants thereof shall supply 1.44M00.80 6JW4^12*7 vance notice of at least fortv-eight (48) during the period from October I 4. Tha Borough'* computer ayatom ba U * u«&»d to ganarato N Imptamantad Oanaral Ladgar and Enoumtoranaa ayatama. hours of Ihe agenda (lo the extent through May 15 lo maintain a room 19,106.64 6,066.14 Publiihed January 16. IW7 known) and the time, dale and location temperature of not less than 68 degrees P k a d C a p M - INMy 6^10.146.11 6^464,16641 U Qanaral Ftaad Aaaato ba updated by * ia Borough. Fee *7 00 of any regular, special or ie«:heduled in all habitable spaces, bathrooms and 10,647,042.00 16^47,046.00 meeting upon prepayment by such per­ loilet rooms dunng Ihe hours between NMke of Hearing of I Charaaa to P utra Taxa* son of a reasonable sum as mav be fixed (> 00 am and 11 00 pm and maintain a Board of AdjMtmenl al C apM 17,250,3340* 17,840,846.20 by Resolution of ihe (xiverning Body temperature of not less than degiees To Whom It May Concern 60 Dafarrad Chargaa to flavanua af to cover the costs of providing such during other hours Ihe temperature Public Notice ii hereby given to all 119,906.46 That lha Payroll and Payrol Aganoy Account* ba racondad, a oaah book ba mainlatnad and shall be measured al a point three feet 6. penon* that a Public Hearing will be daflcfta in tfw funda ba raiaad In tha Borough'* Budgrt. held on January 2*. 1997 at 8 pm at Now, Therefore. He II Resolved by above the floor and I'irre feet from the 6^ 46.288.067.0B the Governing Body of the Boiough of which time hearing on an application exterior walls for a variance to demolnh an exiiting Wallington. Counly ol Bergen and V plOVI • unsafe, damaged structure and re-build State of New Jersey as follows who or which shall > 7. That lha morXNy O A -fl laimburaamant raporta ba propaity praparad and im a ly ftod. in lame location to ensure safe ad 1 The regular public meetings of the sion of this ordinance ii each and equate parking on Block 6*. Lot 10. Governing Body of Ihe Borough of therewith shall sever » 18,097,071.00 « 17,107 8. That graator control ba aatobdahad on ralmbunamant (M in a raoatvabia. commonly known ai 547 Hoboken Wallington foi the calendar year 1997 every violation and non-compliance, Impfw am an t Authorizations 1,807,063.83 2JS01.828.36 shall be on the following dales Janu forfeit and pay a penally of not less than Rood. Cartitadt. NJ. will be held O ttwr LiabW aa and 8paoi«l Funds 3.783,478.72 8.444,018.29 0. That tha daftat tn fund ba retaad fci tha Borough'* Budget Said application and other accompa­ ary 4. 23. February 27 March 27 April fifty dollars (JM) 00) pel day. per viola­ Amortizaten of Dabt tv Rxad CapM 27. May 22, June 26. July 24 Augusl nying data ii on file and available for tion, per dwelling unit Ihe exact A a ^d ra d o f Authortxad 1.241.036^7 1,001,830.88 28. September 2' October 21. Novcni amount lo be left lo the discietion of MuntotertC«irt inspection in the Municipal Building. Irwaatmant hi QananU F to d Aasata 10,047,042.00 10.0*7.042.00 ber 20, and December 18 and 2‘> and at Ihe magistrate before whom ihe com­ Borough of Carlstadt. New Im ty, prior Raaarva tor Certain AaaaQ RacafvaWa 2^13,394.41 3,780,024-20 10. That ail raoalpta batum ad ovarto thair raapaotVa aganoiaa by tha lO ti othm kikNiInq such other limes as may be set Ihe plain! is made Ihe imposition of a lo said meeting PundBafanca 1,368.270.18 1^48.903.74 dates of suih additional meeting shall penalty for a violation of this oidinance m o n tv shall not excuse Ihe violaUon oi permit VauliotGourai T aM U a ■ and fund 11. Thai m onW y b a r* »www«aBana ba partaimad «»d p« van to 0*aca *h book. M Applicant lur# it lo continue such violation shall be l_4j8.Stf8.0S7.08 % 61.290,831.10 2 All Ihe meetings regularly scheduled lemedied within a leavmable lime Ihe 12. That a l ratumad tam a ba poatad againal tfia ganaral oaah book on a flmaiy baata. as set forth in paiagiaph I above shall imposition ol ihe above penally shall be held in the Municipal Building oi in

Wallington New lersey these mrel 18. AM dapvbnanto laaua pra-numbarad raoaipti and aatafaOah and maintain a cash book aa ingsi nil u EMUS y be deemed appmpnale •mas (.017. Addreas 26' Livingston Avenue nmg Body Block 67 Lot 4 ins who lequesl lhal ihe 14. Tha Raoraatton Dapartnant malrrtaln aR raoord* tor audit pu-poaaa. Please lake notice that a public hear (ioveimng Hody mail copies of ihis Fund Balanoa UVIzad 2 00,0 00.00 ing of the Lyndhurst Planning Board meeting schedule and any icvisioni C o la c io n o f Watar Ranta 1.188.217JM Tha abova aummaiy or aynopsla waa pr«| n tha raport of tha Borough _ of North Arlngton, will be held at 8 pm on Wednesday thereto and any written notice of ihe Miaoalkanaoua to m OUiof than County of Bargan ter oalandar yaar 1008. Thla raport of audh, aubmlttod by Jamaa 0. Connora, February 12. 1997 located in the Mu agenda (I*) Ihe extent known) and ihe . Noiice is heieby given lhal a W atar Rant* 8,738.80 Rajpaterad Municipal Accountant of Prank T. Itafiano & Co., P.C. b on flla In Yta Borough Clarlc'a offlca nicipal Building at Valley Brook Av­ r date i leguli ii meeting held on Wednesday and may ba Inapaetad by any ipteroatod P«rmoa enue. Lyndhurst. NJ I. THS Develop­ special oi lev heduled meeting shall hi K I997 Ihe fmegoing ordi Total Inooma 1^80,488.80 ment Corporation, Inc , shall be mak mailed such notices upon prepaymen ka\ inlKHluced and passed oi mg a request for a minor, major subdi by such pcisons of the sum of 12' u vision with variance as listed side yard Ihe Borough Clerk Upon receivm* be taken up tin consideration an I final variance on proposed lot 4 0 1, requited Borough Clerk such lequesl and prepayment ihe Hoc passage ai j icioilai rneeling Budget EXpancttjra*: 5' proposed 2 78' (existing), required imgh < letk shall prepare a list of all sin I Hoaid i>1 Health to be held on W $ 1^)44.880.00 8 1,031.000.00 9' proposed 3 62' (existing), required persons and mail Ihe requested notue: day. Feliruaiy ' IW7 Pievail.r Capttal Improvamant* total 14 O' proposed 6, front yard van- in accoid with Ihe provisions ol On Dabt 8arvfca 220.333.88 proposed lot 4 01, required 2d' Open Public Meetings Act Upon ir Datarrad C hargai and Statutory 19 96 (existing) Expandtturaa 30.082.88 88,000.00 All plans and specifications are avail­ Olhar Expandlturaa 88,803.11 24.012.40 George Ormsby Savino able for inspection at the Construction k shall n a pro Upon.. 1.281.828.82 Department office during normal work Ihe fee based upon ihe percentage o Total Bxpandtturaa 1 >43,838-81 ing hours located at 253 Stuyv ihe notices senl to the anticipated nuin IJ 07071 Avenue. Lyndhu ber of notices to be senl for the enlm Laaa: Expandlturaa to ba Ralaad Attorney at Law yeai Notices lequested by the new by Futura Revenue THS Development Cotp media of any agenda for by James J (juida. bsq Total Adjuatad Expandlturaa 1.848.838.81 U91,8ai«} special .all be llmoughof Wallmglon Attorney for Applicant icdia Resolution 97-22 E x c e li In Revenue 4 The Recoid. the (tarfield Messen Whereas, ihe Open Public Meetings ger, and Ihe Wallington I eadei aie Act requues the establishment of a ial hereby designated as the newspapeis rndai of the woik sessions ot Ihe («>i Fund Balance, January ] which shall receive all notices requued Real Estate Closings Resolution No. IS2S4 rining Body, and to be senl pursuant lo the provisions of Whereas, the Township of Lyndhurst Now. therefore lie II KesoKed by Chapter 231 of the Public I aws of 1975 is a current member of the South the (ioveimng Body ot ihe Hoinugh ot ' A copy of this Resolution shall be U tittutJon aa Anticipated Revenue 200.000.00 180.000 00 Bergen Municipal Joint Insurance Wallington. Counly ot lleigen and forwaidod, forthwith, lo ihe newspa Fund, and the Municipal Excess Liabil­ Stale of New Jeisey thal ihe legulai pers aforesaid hy Ihe Borough Clerk Fund Balance. Deoember 31 ity Joint Insurance Fund, and work sessions of Ihe (loveming Hody i The Boruugh Clerk shall ihen tile a copy Whereas, the bylaws of said Fund ihall be held in ihe Wallington Civic ,lmw thereof in hei office and shall post the 8YNOP8IS OF i m «UMT RISrClin O f THE BO HPUHH O f NPffTH AftLHBTPN require that each Municipality appoinl I enlei oi ihe Boiotigh Hall on ihe foi same in a public place leserved for such a Risk Management Consultant to per­ lowing dales in the yeai l‘>97 Januaiy announcements within the Municipal SQU1 A R *H i U M B ^PFWATTNQ AND CHANCES IN FUW8 8ALM1CE 438-6801 fi O S t Published Jan 9. 16. 23, 30. 1997 form various professional services as 20. February 10. 24 Maich 10. 24 Building detailed in the bylaws, and Apnl7.2l.M ay5. 19. June9. 21, July cunnsKLryMB Fee Jl 56 24 Introduced by Councilman Whereas, the bylaws foi the South 7, 21. Augusl 11. 25. Seplembei 8. 22 Notice to C reditor! Seconded by Councilman Year 18< Bergen Municipal Joint Insurance Fund :Klobeift. 2M. Novembei I. I 7. Dec era Kstate of Carolyn Atkachunas. De­ Adopted 1/4/97 on roll coll vole as ceased and the Municipal Excess Liability Fund Balance Util bed $ 800,000.00 9 1,278,000.00 follows II be held as ihe need m Pursuant to the order of Michael R Joint Insurance Fund indicate a mini Mteoellaneoue - from Other tw n L Y be nece I)reasier, Surrogate of the County of mum fee equal to six percent (6%) of Pr» party Tea Le^ae 7,780^94.08 8J048.20OJF7 the Municipal aasessment which ex­ Nays 0 Bergen, made on this 23rd day of De­ Collection of Dal In quant Tame 251 Ridge Road le It l uithei Res fial Ihe pul cember 1996, on application of the un­ penditure represents reasonable com­ and Tax TTBe Uena 488^78.88 487,880^0 Approved Januaiy 4, 1997 is heieby pul on i dersigned F.xecukxts)of said deceaaed. pensation for the services required and O olection o f Ourrent Tax Levy 18,088^79.40 14.823.713 J0 is included w the assessment of these Borough of Wallington img Body may li notice is hereby given to the creditoo Hy Waltei Wargacki. Mayoi Interlund Loane Returned mtiyw of the decedent to bring in to the sub­ Fundi, and Lyndhurst scriber their debts, demands and claims Whereas, the )udgmental natuie ol Total Inoome 28.082.827.08 18.824,257J1 against the eatate of said deceased, un- the Risk Management Consultant s duties tender comparative bidding ini det oath, within sm months from the Published Januaiy !<■ I‘>*17 practical. date of such order, ot they will bo for­ l ee i " 88 ever barred ftom prosecuting or recov­ Now. Therefore. Be It Resolved, thai Budget Expendltuiea: Resolution No 15155 ering the same against the subscriber the Township of Lyndhurst hereby sp Munlolpal Purpoaea 12,080,130.88 11,844,281.10 Dated December 23. 1996 points Charlea S ( jvadini. Inc . as its Wlieieas. ihe Board of t ommissu.n County T a n a 8,210,208.88 2^83,030^8 eis of Ihe Township of l.yndhuisl lias I eadei. and a copy |h.stedon ih Joseph A Atkachuna*. Executor Risk Management Consultant in accot Looal School Taxee 0,078,148.00 8.700,437.00 ileletmined Ihe need to lelain (lie ser migh bulletin hoaid in Ihe Mm Rutherford. NJ dance with the Funds Bylaws, and Intertiaid Loane Made 81.848.28 2^88,398.72 Building, as well as a copy hem Barbara Koorner Craig. Esq . Attorney Be It Further Resolved, that the vicea of a Chemical F.ngineei to |>ei- O 0wr Expand Iturae 88,008.80 fwm the duties icquued of such pei i>ii file in (tie Borough ( leik s O 2020 West Street Mayoi and TownshipCleik aie hereby v>n under ihe fowmhip’s Chemual "No charge fo r Union City, Nl 070*7 authorized and directed to execute ihe Total Enpardhurao #4,321.167.59 26.247.208 40 Control Oidinance No 1744, and 866-1313 Consultant's Agreement annexed hereto and to cause a notice of this de­ Whereas. George II Stanton. Ii Laaa: RxpanrtturM to ba RaMed by thtough his film. American Ha/aid initiaC consultation Published January 16, 1997 cision to be published according to Future Taxe* 93,164.77 11,922.90 N JS A 40a 11 - V 1 K a X i ( Control Consultants. Inc . has submit Adopted January 7. 1997 ted an ofler selling foith houily lates Total Adjuatad Expenditure* M,286,032.62 86,231,843.10 An Ordinance to Amend and Supple­ SI9,000 00 nil ment the Code of the Borough of Ruth­ Published January 16 I9V7 Exoaea In Revenue 774,606.96 802,974.81 erford. Chapter 126 entitled "Vehicle! Chances are you've read and Traffic." Ordinance No 2140-174 Fund Balanoa. January 1 m .644,17 1.704.469.36 ion aiithonring an awai Summary Statement 1,496,469.53 1,906.844.17 The subject ordinance designates a Laaa: m this newspaper before. multiway stop intersection at Highland Utilization as Anticipated Revenua 899.990-00 1.278 000.00 Croas and Lincoln Avenue \.W Recycling works! The foregoing ordinance w o intro­ Space Fund Balance, December 81 8W.WH duced at a regular meeting of the Mayor Stanton. Ji . and his company A and Council of the Borough of Rulher - Available! .an Haraid Control Consultants ford in the County of Bergen. New Jer­ Liberty Science offers exciting -on programs Learn fly-tying of I* O Box 231,Caldwell New sey. held January 7. 1997 and a public To a d ve r­ hearing will he held at a regular meet­ he leiained ai a fee not lo e Liberty Science Center. Jersey C u>, Creature Feature" - discover the art one from the Pre-K set to adults (16 J19.000 00 for the pet lod of Jam A Fly-Tying course for beginners ing of said Mayor and Council in the Municipal Building m said Borough on tise in the |

Manuel R. Morman.MD Robert Vidor, M.D. £3essie Chiang, M.D., PA. Board Certified in Dermatology General Psychiatry Eye Physician & Surgeon, Board Certifies Specializing in Permatolo^ic Surgery Anxiety ■Depression ■ Mental Disorders Marriage & Family Counseling Removal of Growths & Skin Cancers • No stitch cataract surgery Court Cases «Medicaid Accepted •Glaucoma treatment Medicare Assigment Accepted Hours by appointment •Comprehensive eye 47 Orient Way By Appointment only: 460-0280 examinations for all ages Rutherford, NJ______Weekdays 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny ■ 991-1445 •Industrial & sports Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler releated eye injuries Family Vision Care • Laser& Microsurgery Optometrist •Emergency care Dr. Harold Wiener, O ptom etrist, PA Eyes examined by appointment. Dr. Marc S. Wiener, O ptom etrist Large selection o f frames & lenses. C ontact lenses:hard, s o ft & disposable (201)507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, M aster Card & Visa 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 Open Saturday & Thursday evenings Learning Problems Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 64 Ridge Road 991-2211 No. Arlington 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668