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( t t t m t m e r c t a l l l s a i i e r

and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

USPS 125-420 THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1992Published M 251 RMge Ro>d, Ljradkant, NJ.Second C lu i PMtage Paid A l Rutherford, NJ. 07070 Sabscrlptfaa WOO . PaMbhed Wm U ;

25 cents

A c t i v i t i e s o n S u n d a y & M o n d a y

L y n d h u r s t t o c e l e b r a t e M e m o r i a l D a y

LEFT TO RIGHT: Theresa Paternostro, Evelyn D. Stawicki, President

Lyndhurst Chapter #4319, AARP.

L y n d h u r s t A A R P t a b s

v o l u n t e e r o f t h e y e a r

LyndhurstChapter#4319, Am eri­can Assocoation o f Retired Persons, recently selected Theresa Patemo- stro as their volunteer of the year. As Community Service chairman for the chapter, Theresa has arranged trips to the Community FoodBank in Newark where members sorted food for the needy, did sim ilar work for the SH A R E program, led groups to Clara Maass M em orial Nursing Home and West Hudson Hospital where they visited and entertained patients, spearheaded a group to make almost 100 lap robes for patients in various nursing homes. W ilh the assistance o f other mem­bers she assembled packages for the troops during Operation Desert

Shield, plus a soap project for Luthe­ran World Relief.

In addition to her activities with Lyndhurst Chapter #4319, AA RP, Theresa has given over 6,000 hours as a volunteer for Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, serves on the Human Concerns Committee al Sac­red Heart Church where she has worked for three years w ilh the bing- o committee. In addition she has delivered Mcals-on-Whccls lo shut- in residents, and served dinners for the Bergen County Retarded Associ­ation. She has received from Lynd­hurst ihe Nick DeLco award for vol­unteer service, as well as Bergen County’s commendation for her vo l­unteer activities.

By A nthony C e lia

Com m em orative activities in Lyndhurst this M em o ria l Day weekend w ill take place on both Sunday and Monday.

On Sunday, M ay 24. St. Matth­ew ’s Evangeleical Lutheran Church w ill conduct a M em orial Service at 10:30 a.m. Assembly at the Church is 10:15 a.m. A t 1 p.m., local veter­ans’ organizations, which make up the Lyndhurst Veterans’ Alliance w ill gather at St. Joseph Cemetery to remove old flags for proper disposal and place new flags and markers on all veterans’ graves.

Monday, M ay 25, a mass wilfctoe offered for “Our Honored Dead of All Wars” at the sacred Heart Catholic Church. Assembly al the church is set at 8:45 a.m. for the 9 a.m. Mass.

Following mass, all participants w ill assemble at 10:30 a.m. on V a l­ley Brook Avenue a l ihe Tw on Hall area for services and the parade, which is sponsored by the Township of Lyndhurst and arranged and coor­dinated by the Veterans’ Alliance. The program w ill open wilh the Invocation by the Reverend John A. Palasils, Pastor o f Sacred Heart R.C. Church. M ayor Louis J. Stellato, Jr. w ill welcome and address the assemblage. Wreaths w ill be placed at the W orld Wasr I I, Korea and Vietnam monument. Followed by a rifle volley and laps. Francis R. G er­ard, Major Oenerah-Retired New Jersey National Guard, w ill deliver the principal address. Vincent Rosa w ill serve as O fficer o f the Day.

The parade w ill proceed east on Valley Brook Avenue to Ridge Road, to Sccond Avenue, to Stuy- vcsani Avenue, to Court Avenue, lo Webster Avenue past the reveiwing

stand at Veterans’ M em orial Park where the remaining portion o f the program w ill take place. This por­tion o f o f the program w ill include: Raising o f the Flag, placing of wreaths and Roll Call o f names to remember those camrades lost in W orld W ar I through Vietnam. Also, the names o f comrades who passed away since last Mem orial Day and V olley and Taps. The program w ill close w ilh Benediction by the Reverend Eric A . Rieker, Pastor, o f St. M atthew ’s Evangelical Lutheran

Church and music by the Sounddss Good D J . Service. Lyndhurst Police Reserve w ill direct traffic.

On behalf o f the Township, the Veterans A lliance requests and invites all veterans, service, civic, fraternal, sports, organization and the public to particiapnt and support these observances. A ll organizations and the public to participate and sup­port observances. A ll oprganizations are requested to bring their Am eri­can and organization flags to the churches and parade. In the event o f rain, services w ill be held in ihe Council Chambers of the Town Hall.

Members o f the Lyndhurst Veter­ans Alliance Committc responsible for arrangement o f Memorial Day

L y n d h u r s t N e w s B i t s .

Three honoredThree members o f the W om an’s

Club o f Lyndhurst were honored at the recent New Jersey State Federa­tion o f Woman’s Club convention when iheir names were added to the NJSFW C Honor Roll. This recogni­tion is for outstanding and continu­ing support o f Federation and local club work. Recipients were Rose Bowman, Marion Frank and M ar­garet Sloan.

Bowman and Frank were Charter members o f the Womans Club of Lyndhurst Evening Membership Dept. They served E M D on multiple commiuccs and Marion was E M D

LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL’S fifth annual Academic Hall of Fame Awards dinner was held May 7 at the Fiesta. Top row, left to right, Dr. Lotth

Taiarico, Director of Curriculum, presents Lyndhurst’s 1992 inductee, Dr. Michael J. Bugeja, with a plaque; winners of the American High School

Mathematics Exam John Cordone and James Hyman; eighth grade accelerated students who maintained A averages in earth science, Michael Risao, Viaessa E ra into and Birundha Natarajan; and senior Lisa Goldblatt is presented with the Anthony J. Biasucd Memorial Award by Principal James

A. Corino. Second row, chosen for Girls State Jacqueline Marin and Giulia Dl Popolo; Garden State Scholars Dean Tnklifand Usa Goldblatt; H al of

Fane Inductee Dr. Bngcja; and retiring chairperson of the Awards Dinner, Norma Crawford, is presented with a plaque by current chaierperaoajean

V alila. Third row, chosen for Presidential Classroom for Young Americans Jeff Carrol, Distinguished honors for two marking periods Donna Via-

cenxino aad Peter De Carolis; Distinguished Honors for three marking periods J. Michael W orake aad Gwen Sanches; aad Distiagaisbed Honors for

four marking periods John Cordone. J. Michael Wormke and John Cordone were also awarded the Edward J. Bloustiea Distinguished Scholars award, chosea for Boys State and were Bergen Record Scholars of the Week. John was additionally awarded a Letter of Commendation—-the National

Merit Scholarship.

Services for the Township o f Lynd­hurst includes:

Veterans Alliance: Commander Emeritus Anthony J. Celia, Chair­man C om m ander A n tho ny J. Spinalli.

American Legion: Commander Joseph Hanley, Joseph T . Budd and Jerry Sparta.

Veterans o f Foreign Wars: Com­mander Robert J. Murphy, Joseph Catania and Fred Hofmeister.

Kingsland Barracks, W orld W ar

I: Commander James Ciolino.Catholic W ar Veterans: Com­

mander Salvatiore De Carlo, Sr.Please call Anthony Celia if you

should have any questions regarding the above at 438-8248.

Chairman 1975-77. On transfering to the W om an’s Club o f Lyndhurst, Frank served on several committees and was the club president form 1989 to 90. She presently serves as Press Book Chairman and co- chairman o f the Installation Dinner, and Year Book committee member. She w ill be vice president for 1992-93. Bowman most recently held the position o f Social Service Chairman for the W om an’s Club o f Lyndhurst. She has been a member of the Executive Boards for over 30 years. She w ill be Recording Secret­ary in 1992-93.

Margaret Sloan was E M D Chair­man 1966-68. She served as District Safety Chairman for NJSFW C. As a member o f the W om an’s Club of Lyndhurst, she was chairman o f sev­eral commiuees. Her most recent position was Recording Secretary. She w ill assume the position o f Cor­responding Secretary for 1992-93.

Thesis presen tedEdward J. Robinson of Lynd­

hurst, a senior majoring in business management at Fairleigh Dickinson University, presented his honors the­sis at University Honors Research Day on April 22. The thesis is the culmination of his work in the Hon­ors Program. In the past year, he has represented the University Honors Program at two major conferences.

Edward's thesis “The Future o f Management in America” focused on the need for tomorrow’s manager to enable rather lhan direct. “ Mana­gers must adapt," he said, “and real­ize lhat leadership positions are scar­cer. Narrow experience w ill not help the manager o f Ihe 90s-broad work experience w ill be necessary to succeed.”

Edward is a member o f both F D U honor societies and the national hon­or society in business. Delta M u Delta. He w ill continue his educa­tion at FD U as a graduate student in the M .B .A . in Finance program.

University Honors Research Day, a tradition at FD U , concluded with a banquet for students, faculty, and family. Honors Day events were hosted by F D U ’s Florham-Madison Campus.

Parents danceParents Without Partners will

hold an Open Dance on May 22nd,

1992, 8:30 p.m., at the Knighti of

Col um but Hall, 2nd and Stuyvesant

Avenue in Lyndhunt, New Jersey. D J . will be Slipped Disc. Admission

for memben it $6, non-members $8,

which includes refreshments. Orien­tation for prospective new memben

will be at 7:30 p jn . at the Knights of Columbus Hall. (Please note that for

May, the Open dance was moved to Ihe 3rd Friday because o f PWP's 1992 Zone B Conference being held the weekend o f M ay 1st.).

For further information, call (201) 991-0925.

B o a r d

w i l l

a p p e a lThe Lyndhurst Board o f Educa­

tion w ill appeal to the Bergen Coun­ty Superintendent o f Schools to cancel Ihe $205,000 cut in its budget by Ihe Board o f Commissioners.

The County Superintendent w ill now call for a jo in t meeting of the two Boards in an attempt to resolve the controversy. I f no resolution is made al that meeting, then the matter w ill be referred to the State Commis­sioner o f Education.

■ The Board voted 8 lo 0 at its M on­day meeting to appeal. Lorraine Quatrone, President of the Board, was absent.

Veteransadopted

Eight members o f Lyndhurst's A m e ric a n L e g io n B a rr in g c r - Walker-LoPinto Post #139, A u xili­ary visit the Veterans Home in P a ra -. mus recently, reports M rs. M arie Despotovich, Auxiliary president.

Unit 139 has adopted two veter­ans who reside at the home.

A dopt-A -Vel is a program spon­sored by the Department o f New Jersey American Legion Auxiliary. Each local unit is urged to adopt a veteram from area hospitals or nurs­ing homes. Lyndhurst U n it 139 has adopted Frank "Hubble” Ferrara who was a long-time resident o f Lyndhunt. “Hubble” would w el­come a hello from friends. Anyone wishing to send a note o f cheer can do so by writing to M r. Frank Ferra­ra, cA> N J . Veterans Home, 1 Veter­ans Drive, Paramus, N J . 07652, Room K 115.

I \ I >1 \

14 PAGES

Editorial..

Vagabonding-

Sports_______

Obk________

Real Estate- C testified___

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'■V

THE LEADER

B o a r d p a y s u p N J S B A d u e s

Members of North Arlington’s Fourth of July Committee met recently to discuss plans for the borough's upcoming street fair and flea market.

S c o t t p u r s u e s m i n e m o n e y

A t the request o f M ayor Leonard Kaiser, State Senator John Scott (D -36 Lyndhursl) w ill reintroduce the borough’s stalled application to the G o v e rn o r ’ s C o u n c il on

. Emergency Services for funding o f I the North Arlington mine shaft

remediation program.The borough’s application was

originally filed with the council in November, 1990.

Shortly thereafter, however, the Borough’s application was placed on permanent “hold” status at the direct request o f then Stale Senator Gabe Ambrosio, according to M ayor Kaiser.

Following a letter sent to the Council through the Borough office of Finance O fficer Anthony Blasi requesting a rescheduling o f the application, M ayor Kaiser contacted Senator Scott to expedite the process.

“W ith the sole exception o f the

Sen. John Scott

state, every level o f government has come forward with aid for this extensive and ongoing mine shaft

R u t h e r f o r d t a x p a y e r s

v o i c e d i s p l e a s u r e

Charles Burrhus, Jr., president o f the Rutherford Taxpayers Associa­tion has issued the following state­ment regarding the schoolboard budget.

The Rutherford Taxpayers Asso- ' ciation (R T A ) takes exception to the

Board of Education’s attitude tow- ' ards the taxpayers o f Rutherford and . to its handling o f the electoral defeat . o f its proposed budget. The R T A is ; an organization that supports quality . education at an affordable price. W e ^sincerely wish that the Board of 'Education could propose a budget

that we could support. In the spirit o f a new effort towards cooperation, we are proposing two challenges to

• the Board of Education.First, Honor the Results o f the

- Election. W e propose that the Bor­ough Council’s $750,725.00 cut o f the Board o f Educaion budget be accepted, pasring our town the expense and bad publicity o f an

- appeal. W e further propose that the- Board o f Education budget be- accepted, sparing our town the ' expense and bad publicity o f an -appeal. W e further propose that the

Board o f Education’s appeal for the reinstatement o f the cap waiver cease. Sixty-five o f 70 municipali­ties proposed no cap waiver, and we believe Rutherford education could “thoroughly and efficiently” exist within those means. W hat message are we sending to our youth when we hold an election and do not respect the outcome?

Second, Reform the Budgeting Process. The Board o f Educaiion must take control o f the budget pro­cess from administrators Luke Sars-

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remediation program,” said Kaiser.“W e are gratified that Senator

Scou has risen above partisan poli­tics to fight for North Arlington,” he said.

The collapse o f four vertical shafts in Ihe abandoned Schuylcr Copper Mines system occurred in the Borough on November 30,1989.

W ilh $175,000 in Bergen County Community Development Funds redirected and a $2 million grant anticipation bond in place, the Bor­ough began remediation work on February 23, 1990.

C u lm in a tin g the successful efforts o f Congressman Robert Tor­ricelli (D -9), the Borough signed a

formal agreement in September, 1991 with the United States Depart­ment of the Interior/Bureau of Mines for $950,000 in federal funds.

Another $579,000 in Community Development funds slated for mine shaft work is also pending final approval.

To date a total o f 33 shafts have been identified, and 20 have been repaired.

By Thom AmmiratoOnce again the North Arlington

School Diitrict is a member in good

standing of the New Jersey School

Boards Association. And all it took

to acquire the preferred position was acheck forSU,100, which the board

agreed to pay last week.

The board was supposed to pay its

membership dues last fall, but for­

mer school board president, Nick

Antonicello balked at the expense, saying that the services provided by

the association were not worth the

money. The board decided to send in

only half its dues, which the associa­tion rejected, saying dues have to be

paid in full. When the dues were not

paid by January, the local school board became the only board in the state to be classified as amember

“not in good standing” according to

Ihe association.

But with Antonicello no longer on the board, the trustees agreed to pay the f u l l m em b e rs h ip , a lb e it reluctantly.

Every school board in the slate is required by law to belong to the NJSBA, which provides training and aid to school board members.

School trustee Judy Parker said she has found the association very helpful in providing her wilh train­

ing and assisting her in her role as chairperson of the superintendent

search committee.“I did the lion's share of the work,

but they gave me the starting points.

I took it from there. I used their para­

meters to make sure we did things

right. And they prepared the adver­

tisements (for the superintendent’s

job and they submitted them to

newspapers and journals and hand­

led the responses.”The NJSBA did the work for the

North Arlington board for free, but it now charges for the service as it does for many other services it renders.

N o t strictly a lobbying organiza­tion, the NJSBA does present infor­mation to lawmakers in Trenton on the impact o f legislation on school districts. Frank Belluscio, a spokes­man for the association, said the N J S B A provides a “ counter balance” to the powerful teachers union, the New Jersey Education Association."

A n to n ic e l lo sa id th a t is nonesense. “The NJSBA is not a true lobbying organization. In fact they are in bed w ilh the NJEA. There is no legislator in Trenton who is wor­ried about the school boards associa­tion. It's a joke,” he says.

The former president said the

North Arlington Ju ly 4th street fair, celebration

Members o f the North Arlington Fourth o f July Comm iltee met recently to finalize plans for the Bor­ough’s second annual street fair/flea market on the national holiday.

This year’s celebration w ill be expanded to encompass three addi­tional blocks along Ridge Road to house over 4 0 vendors, civic organi­zations, game booths and rides.

“Response this year from local vendors and organizations has been overwhelming,” according to corn­

field and Leon Auger. Suggestions toward achieving this includc start­ing the process earlier, basing prop­osed budgets on actual current year- to-date expenditures as opposed to “wish list” from interested parties, expanding the Finance Committee to include all board members and giving each Finance Committee member a manageable segment o f the budget, recruiting various con­cerned members in the budgeting process, and, finally putting self- imposed caps on spending based on the needs o f the community and cli­mate o f the economy.

The R T A is a “watch dog” organi­zation that scrutinizes budgets that Rutherford taxpayers must pay for and advocates the elimination of wasteful spending. We feel that the best interests o f the taxpayers w ill be served by a cooperative relationship if the Board of Education is up to this challenge!

O ur next meeting is Wednesday, June 10 at 8:00 p.m. in the G irl Scout Room in the basement o f the Ruther­ford Municipal building, 176 Park Avenue. For more information, please write R T A , P.O. Box 361, Rutherford, N.J. 07070.

Christ H osp ita l N u rs in g School receives grantThe Christ Hospital School o f

Nursing, Jersey C ity , recently received a $25,000 grant from the Helene Fuld Health Tnist. The grant w ill be used to further develop com­puter training at the School o f Nursing.

Carol Fasano, a resident o f Nonh Arlington, is director o f the Christ Hospital School o f Nursing, which recently marked its centennial.

G O P r a l l i e s f o r R o m o

More than 300 enthusiastic Repu­blicans jammed G O P headquarters in Hackensack last Friday, exuber­antly supporting the Congressiotial candidacy o f Assemblyman Ija t Roma of Palisades Park against Democrat Robert T o rric e lli o f Hackensack.

The event was a “ Roma for Con­gress Campaign K ick -o ff Beefsteak Party” lhat attracted Republican activists from throughout the new 9th Congressional District, includ­ing representatives from Hudson county.

Roma gave a speech in which he denounced the 5-tcrm Congressman as “dean of the check bouncers in the New Jersey Congressional delega­tion with a record 27 checks” over­drawn on the House o f Representa­tive’s bank uncovered in the recent national disclosures o f such prac­tices by Congressmembers.

Roma also pointed to the recent indictments o f four persons involved in the discovery o f cocaine abuse in the Congressional Post O ffice and Congress’ resistance to cooperating with the federal inquiry till ordered to by a court.

These lapses he blamed on the Democrats’ 38-year control o f House and Senate.

“Congress always exempts itself from the laws the rest o f us must live under,” he said. ‘T h is year one-third of congress could change (because of redistricting) and a political earth­quake could hit Washington in the November election.

‘T h is election w ill be about trust People have lost trust in Bob Tor­ricelli. They’ve lost trust in Con­gress. So wc must send people to Congress who can be trusted.”

Roma’s Public Information O ffic­er, Rich LoCascio, told Leader Newspapers that volunteer/research teams are forming to work on Roma’s campaign. One o f these teams w ill explore the National Aer-

R U T H E R F O R D TV

onautics and Space Administration (N A S A ), denounced by critics as one o f the most wasteful agencies in national history. Torricelli has been a firm supporter o f N A S A w hile a member o f the HOuse Space C om ­mittee. Congress finances N A S A .

mittec member Skip McKcown.The flea market and street fair w ill

be held on Ridge Road, which will be closed from Noel Drive to the Belleville Turnpike.

Opening ceremonies w ill be held from 12 to 1 p.m. at the band shell in front o f Borough Hall.

Scheduled entertainment includes hourly live performances by the Four seasons Revue and the M cllo Kings.

In additiion a Dixieland band will perform from 1 to 5 p.m. at North Arlington High School, and strolling banjo players w ill also be perform­ing up and down Ridge Road.

M ojo Radio, 95.5 F M w ill be air­ing via remote from 12 to 6 p.m.

The Senior Citizens Bus Service w ill be available from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., wilh pick up and drop o ff behind the Borough Hall complex.

For more information, call bor­ough hall at 991-6060.

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE

NORTH ARLINGTON BOARD OF EDUCATION TO PRESENT TO THE PUBLIC

PLANS FOR RENOVATIONS OF ITS FACILITIES AND TO SOLICIT PUBLIC INPUT

PLACE: HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM DATE: MAY 28, 1992 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

The Borough Calendar is a community service brought to you by the Mayor and Borough Council of North Arlington. Any civic, social, or

service organization wishing to list its activities should call Borough Clerk Constance Meehan at 955-5655.

MAY 21 Emblem Club, Elks, 8 PM

MAY 22 AARP Meeting, Sr. Center, 2 PM

MAY 25 ALL MUNICIPAL OFFICES CLOSED IN OBSER­

VANCE OF M EM ORIAL DAY.

NO GARBAGE PICK UP.

PARADE STARTS AT 2 PM

MAY 26 Board of Ed Work Session, Jefferson School, Teachers

Lounge, 7 PM.

Public Meeting, Jefferson School, All Purpose Room, 8 PM.

ALL CHURCHES, ORGANIZATIONS, ETC. PLEASE MAIL IN YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE NEW YEAR.

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Nick Antonicello

NJSBA can't be an effective lobby­ing organization because it repre­sents diverse districts— from those as large as Newark and Jersey City to the smaller districts such as Nonh Arlington. The districts have diverse needs that can’t be addressed by one organization, he argues, and in the end, it ’s the small districts that get shortchanged.

Antonicello added lhat NJSBA has become a “dumping ground for high salaried educators who can't get work any place else.”

The former school board piesi- dent says the dues expended to pay those salaries are far too much for the services the organ izatio n provides— a sentiment expressed by current board members.

“ I certainly think the dues formula they use is excessive,” said FVirkcr. "W e have very little money and $ 11,000 is an awful lot, I could see a couple thousand dollars.”

The fee structure o f the NJSBA is based on a percentage o f a district’s current expenses. In 1988-89 and the 1989-90 school year, dues went up by 8 percent each year. There was no increase in 1990 and this year dues wenl up 5.9 percent according to the association.

The fees are capped, however al 21,000, a clear advantage for the lar­ger school districts say the local school trustees. North Arlington with only 1400 students pays more than half o f what large urban dis­tricts such as Newark, Jersey C ily and Paterson pay— and those dis­tricts have 15 to 25 times more students.

Current board president, Pctcr Massa agrees that the fee structure is out o f whack and says it should be based on a per pupil basis. Better yet, he noted is to change state law and make membership in the organiza­tion voluntary. Massa said he will bring a resolution before the school board to make mamebership in the organization voluntary. I f approved ihe resolution w ill be forwarded to the local state legislative representa­tives for sponsorship in the state Legislature.

O rienta l food festiva l

St. Paul's Church o f N orth Arlington w ill hold an Oriental Food Festival in the Church parish hall, comer of Sunset Avenue and York Road. Hot Chinese food w ill be

served. M osl menu items are $1. Fresh food and vegetables, noodles, canned goods, pastry, etc. w ill be

available for purchase. Free admis­sion and door prizes, on Saturday, M ay 30, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday, M ay 31, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The following demonstrations are scheduled: Saturday, 11:30 a.m., simple Chinese writing; Saturday and Sunday, 1:30 p.m ., Tai Chi Chuan; Saturday, 3:30 p.m. and Sun­day, 11:30 a.m., Kumon math; and Sunday, 3:30 p.m., acupuncture.

Correction

In the photo published

recently of new officers of

Lyndhurst Emblem Club #72,

the name of the new president

was inadvertantly omitted.

The president is Lisa Walker.

She is the wife o f this year’s

Exalted Ruler o f the Elks

Lodge 1505, George Walker.

Best wishes are extended to

both for a successful and satis­

fying year in the offices.

THB LEADER tu m 2 - r m t 3

F reeho lde rs oppose tu n n e l p ro je c tBy Jack O'Shea

President B ub, Governor Florio,

mcmbcn of Oongress and the New

jeney Legislature have been told flatly that Bergen County govern­

ment does not want the proposed

Passaic River flood control tunnel

under any conditions because it is a

wasteful boondoggle.

O n in it ia tiv e o f F reeh older Richard M ola, the Freeholders, at last week's meeting passed a resolu­tion informing top national and state leaders that the Freeholders stand in “absolute and unequivocal” opposi­tion to the massive project, esti­mated by proponents at $2 billion and by critics at S5 billion.

I t is the strongest and most force­ful stand county government has ever taken on the tunnel project which would be built by the U.S. Arm y Engineers to relieve periodic

disastrous flood* in the Wayne-

Ftirfield flood plain area where ram­

pant overdevelopment in the last 30 yean has worsened the flood prob­

lem. The tunnel would be the world's biggest.

LastFall,Molasentan official let­ter to Bush after Con grew okayed

another $6 million for tunnel engi­neering design. In the letter Mola

cited his long opposition to the pro­

ject but acknowledged Bush's

approval of it and urged that if it

must be built that Bush insist that

only unionized American labor and American machinery be used in its

construction.

The tunnel projcct is opposed by practically every public official and most residents living along the river in South Bergen County.

The 20-m ile long tunnel would

cairy off Soodwater from the coo-

floenoe of tfce Puttie , Pompon and

Pequannock Riven and spOl it into Newark Bay.

The naohttion warns that the tun­

nel floodwaier would damage water

quality in the Bay, that the project

would destroy wetlands in the Upper Passaic area and destroy groundwa­

ter rechaige with negative impact on

water supplies in Northern New Jersey.

The resolution urges that all plans for the tunnel's construction be

Injury association names Kelly

Assemblyman John V . K e lly (R-36th District) received the 1992 Prevention A w ard by the N ew Jersey Head Injury Association at a reception on M ay 14.

Kelly received the award for his support and sponsorship o f the Bicy­cle Helm et Safety Law.

Doris Sullivan, president o f the Head Injury Association told K e lly , “Your outstanding contribution to the passage o f this legislation w ill result in the reduction o f disabling head injuries among the children o f N ew Jersey."

The bicycle helmet law w ill take effect in July o f this year and w ill require youths under the age o f 14 to w e a r h e lm ets u n d er c e r ta in circumstances.

Anyone interested in a copy o f the bicycle helmet law can contact the assemblyman’s office at 667-6123.

John Kelly

R u t h e r f o r d F i r s t

A i d e r s r e p o r t

A t the M ay meeting o f the Ruther­ford First A id Squad, Captain Ellie Cosley reported that the Squad responded to 96 calls for assistance, during the month o f April, travelling over 1,018 miles. O f the 96 calls for assistance, 78 were for transporta­tion and 11 calls were classified as

Rose nam ed to Com m erce

B o ard

John J. Rose, founder and presi­dent o f Garden State Limousine Ser­vice, North Arlington, has been appointed to the board o f directors o f the Commerce and Industry Associ­ation o f N ew Jeney, announced association president, Jim Cowen.

“ I am honored to have been cho­sen to Ihe Board o f Directors o f this vital association," said Rose. “ I hope my knowledge o f business can both benefit the association as a whole, and e a c h o f its m e m b e rs individually.”

The Commerce and Industry Association is a trade association serving N ew Jeney organizations, businesses, and companies. The association meets the special needs o f New Jersey's businesses through the arrangements o f meetings, hand­ling o f certain legislative a ffia n , and through a unique networking pro­cess which benefits all o f its memben.

Garden Sue Limousine Service, founded in 1980, is one o f the largest rent-a-car and limousine services in N ew Jersey offering corporate and public clients more than ISO vehi­cles. including luxury sedans, stretch limousines, vans and trucks.

Rutherford Legion flea market

A m erican Leg ion Post 109, Riverside Ave., Rutherford, w ill sponsor an outdoor flea market on the post grounds on M a y 30 (rain date, June 6), from 9 a jn . to 3 p.m. F o r m o re in fo rm a t io n , c a l l 472-0686.

other. Reasons for others were: 3 standbys, 2 parades, 2 Haz M at inci­dents, 1 call unfounded and 2 carry ups, carry downs. The Rutherford Police requested assistance on 83 occassions and the Squad visited 9 different hospitals.

Hackensack M edical Center led w ilh 22 visits, followed by 18 visits, followed visits each to St. M ary's and Passaic General. The Squad responded to 11 motor vehicle acci­dents and treated 29 out of towners. Reasons for calls was led by aid to the sick w ilh 51 calls, followed by aid to the injured with 16 calls. The Squad was requested for mutual aid by neighboring towns on four occas­sions and the Stale Police on the Turnpike requested assistance on one occassion. The Squad requested the assistance o f the Paramedics on 42 occassion to perform advanced life support during the month o f April.

» ff /

1x /

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, good hcalih habits and responsible behavion can not

only prevent illness and disease but also improve the quality of our

lives; andWHERAS, national organizations have declared and documented

that there is an urgent need to address the problems associated with the health of our nation’s children; and

WHEREAS, we want our children to make responsible, health

enhancing decisions in all aspects of their lives and develop into citi­

zens who will work towards building and maintaining a healthy envi­

ronment; andWHEREAS, we affirm the importance of the family as the primary

source of a child's health care and the community as a significant sup­

port towards the goal of healthy children.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, lhat I, Louis J. Stellato,

Jr., Mayor of ihe Township of Lyndhunt, hereby proclaim the week of May 24 through May 30, 1992 as

LYNDHURST CHILDRENS' HEALTH WEEK

and, as part of the effort to focus on children's health issues and health-

promoting behaviors, advise that a Health Fair for all fourth graden

will be held on Wednesday, May 27, 1992 at the Lyndhunt Health

Center.

Published: May 21. 1492

V A C A N C YCarlstadt-East Rutherford

Regional Board of Education

Paterson Avenue and Cornelia Street

East Rutherford, New Jeney 07073

Applicant must be a resident of Carlstadt for at least

one year, and must be 18 yean of age or older.

Deadline for submitting letter of interest is Friday,

May 29, 1991 _________________

Io other news of the fteeholden'

Florio 's position on the tunnel is uncertain but it is thought be may okay it because it would create tens o f thousands o f construction jobs and finance hundreds o f millions o f dollars worth o f building contracts. I f Florio does approve the tunnel, it would give him great prestige w ilh the state’s conslurction unions which give political campaign con­tributions i f Florio decides to seek another term in 1993.

The Governor’s okay is needed because the state would have to pay at least $300 m illion o f the tunnel’s cost and agree to a $2 million annual maintenance cost.

Last January the then-Democral- controlled suite Senate passed a resolution rejecting the tunnel and urging that a non-struciural projcct replace it.

That alternative could be a buy­out o f property in the flood plain area, long favored by the Passaic R iver Coalition at a cost o f $400 to $300 m illion. The frecholden last week encouraged the Coalition to push for the buy-out by giving it another $27,000 to finance operating costs and the pay o f D r. EUa F ilip - pone. Us Executive Director for another year. The Coalition is based in her Basking Ridge offices. The Engineers have rejected the buy-out plan as unrealistic.

COLONEL D u tla J . Dintlno,

superintendent. New Jersey State

Police, has announced promotions in the Division. Included Is the

promotion of Detective Sergeant

First Clasa Frank J . Nemeth of Wallington, to Lieutenant aad assigned to the Special Investiga­

tion and Services Bureau, Investi­gations Section.

Final approval was given to a $1,300,000 bond issue ordinance to

pay for improvement work at Bergen Pines County Hospital to

create more long-term care facilities,

improve the emergency room,

improve sections of the Psychiatric

Building and reconstruct some road­ways cn the hospital grounds.

Final approval was given to another ordinance for $18,330,000 for improvements and equipment for county facilities, including work on Route 33, East Rutherford, and on Route S-32, Rutherford.

In still another resolution, the Board denounced the publication o f K ille r Trading Cards glorifying ser­ial k ille n , mass murderers, rapists and social deviants as socially harm­ful and urged the Governor and Legislature to impose fines on publishers and sellers o f such mater­ial in the state. Protecting children from such malign influences as the cards is a legitimate state interest that allows such publication to be regulated, the Board said.

On resolution o f Freeholder Bar­bara Chadwick o f Rutherford, the Board commended Leonardo da Vinci Lodge, 2S44, Sons o f Italy, o f Dumont, for choosing as Woman of the Year U.S . Arm y M ajor M arie Rossi o f Oradell who was killed March 1, 1991 when the helicopter she was piloting during Operation Desert Storm crashed into a radar lower in Saudi Arabia. She died one

day aflcr the end o f the war in which she flew supplies and penonnel to the fighting front. M sj. Rossi was the f in t American woman ever to fly an aircraft into a combat zone. The resolution also honored the Rossi family and said she and her fam ily perpetuated a proud Ita l ia n - American tradition o f combat in scr­vicc o f Amcrica.

Another Chadw ick resolution declared M ay to be Rape Prevention Month as declared by state govern­ment and urged support o f organiza­tions dedicated io preventing rape.

T H E R U T H E R F O R D H ealth Departm ent recently conducted a M u lt i- Phasic Blood Screening Program w ith 293 residents partic ipating. G ary Coleman is p ictured having his blood sample d raw n by Roche Bio- M edical Lab orato ry Technician , D onn-Lynn Shea.

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■ THURSDAY, MAY 21, i9 » l

E d u c a t io n U p d a teDinner to Honor Retirees

A dinner to honor all retirees from Ihe Lyndhurst Public Schools w ill be held on Thursday. June 11 i t (he Fiesta. The cost is $55 per person and includes an open bar, hors d ’oeuvres, choice o f entree, and D J . The dinner is co-sponsored by the A L A , A LS, and L .E .A .

This year's honorces include Carl De Gisi, Paul Conley, Nonna Craw ­ford, M ildred Renehan, M ichael Joy, M arie M ion, Debbie Ackerman, Betty La M oite , M aria Coelho, James Guida, Joseph Cipolla, Ange­la Longo, Ronald Clemente, Joseph Petrillo, W illiam Sparta, Anna G iar- delli, Pauline Szymczak.

AU interested in attending may call Patricia Sabalino at 896-2065 for further information. Lyndhurst Academic Alert

The Lyndhurst School District needs to account for the academic whereabouts o f all resident students of elementary and high school age for annual Slate Dcparuncnt o f Edu­cation reports.

The district has contacted local parochial schools in the area. I f your child allends a non-local private or parochial school, please conlacl ihe L yn dhurst P u b lic Schools at 438-5683 (M r. Erm inio) and give your child’s name and address and the name, address, and telephone number o f your child’s school as well as his/her grade level.

LHS Jump Rope

Lyndhurst High School students in 9lh, 10th. 11th and 12th grades participated in a “Jump Rope Event” in suppon o f the American Heart Association.

A total o f 25 students volunteered their time and efforts to stage this worthwhile program. The students

.w ere taken out o f regular gym clas-• ses and placed into the Adaptive• fhysical Educaiion classes, where• Ihey trained three weeks in prepara- Itio n for the event.’ The students were divided into ' learns from their respective physical ^education classes. Each team ■jumped rope 30 minutes every day

for six consecutive days.A ll panicipants raised funds by

collecting pledges from friends, family, teachers and neighbors for each minute they jumped. A total of $535 was raised to help fight against the leading cause o f death in Am eri­ca - heart and blood vessel diseases.

*The team that raised the most money was “The Jumpin Dudds” with $280. Team members included: Angela Pica, Nicole Picemo, Voula Tserpes, T iffany Kane, Dana Sibilio, Gina DiM aggio and John Spag- nuolo. The individual who collected

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Ihe most money was. T iffany kane w ith $200. Other teams included: "The Achievers,” “Young Guns,” "The Italian C rew ” and “Three Is Enough."

Student Recognition

Jefferson School in Lyndhurst announces the following students earned honors for the month o f March.

Student of the Month: M s. Ritch­ie’s Class, Denise Bennett; Kinder­garten, Thoams Reid; Grade One, Bryan Calandriello; Grade Two, Paul De Leonardis; Grade Three, Sean Sissman; Grade Four, Lauren Rulkowski; Grade Six, Jessica Pen­ney; Grade Seven, Laura Meyers; Grade Eight, M ec Sook Chun.

M ost Improved Student: Ritchie’s Class, Richard Steve .o. Kindergarten, Matthew Johnson; Grade One, Ginamarie Giannetti; Grade Two, Karuna Thungason; Grade Three, M ichele Loizzi; Grade Four, Satu Siritakook; Grade Five, Dawn Falatico; Grade Six, Tommy King; Grade.Seven, Chris Woolis.

Other honors include: A rt Student o f the Month, Lauren Rutkowski; Health Student o f the Month, Jennif­er D ickey, M ichael Rizzo; Health Class o f the Month, Mrs. Sparta’s Class, Grade 7; Gym Student o f the Month, M ichael Scaglione, Lisa Csedrik; Gym Class of the Month, Mrs. Goodman's Class, Grade One; Music Students o f the Month, Blake Spence, Lauren Rutkowski, Rachel Wormke, Josephine Bono.

One hundred twenty-seven stu­dents earned Perfect Attendance Awards for the month o f March.

After School Attractions

at Washington

The students a t W ashington School in Lyndhurst have length­ened the school day until 4 p.m ., but they don’t mind at all. They are par­ticipating in various activities made available to them as part o f Principal Nicholas J. DeGregorio's STA R (Success T h ro u g h A c cep tin g Responsibility) Program.

Primary grade students partici­pate in Readers’ Days (K -3 ) where they read and are read lo by parents, guests, older students and/or eighth g r a d e S T A R S E R V E representatives.

The students in grades 4-6 have fun at Thinking Games Days, Read­ers’ Days, and Hobby Days show­casing their personal extracurricular interests. Coed intramural basketball and volleyball are the 6lh, 7th and 8th graders’ after-hours activities, developing their physical skills while having fun and meeting Lynd­hursl High School students who vol­unteer to referee the games.

A ll participants in grades 4-8 must maintain at least a “C ” average in all major subjects in order to be eligible, and any assigned behavior detention on Ihe day of an activity excludes that day’s participation.

This motivational program fosters individual and group commitment, offers internal and external reward, promotes grade and school spirit, and most o f all, reinforces the con­cept lhat opportunities arc a product o f Success Through Accepting Responsibility.

P ie r r e p o n t S c h o o l a n n o u n c e s h o n o r r o l l

The following students at Pierrep- ont School recently made the Honor Roll for the third marking period. We at Pierrepont School applaud their accomplishments and wish them success in the future.

The students who made High Honors had all A ’s in the major sub­ject areas and not lower than B in other subject areas. Those students by grade level are:

8ih grade: Judy Hong, Jaclyn San­tora, June Su, and Beth Wladyka; 7th Grade: Joo Chi and Christopher Gardner; 6ih Grade: Melissa Ander­son, Daniel Bolger, Daniel Casper, Jennifer Donovan, Matthew Estok, Karen Kegel, M icyhelle Lee, E li­sabeth Lima, Melissa Lockheed, Tara McKenna, Lauren McManus, Andrew Reynolds, H ilary Salmon, and Daniel Snyder.

The students who made Honors had more A ’s than B ’s in the major subject areas, with no other grades lower than B. Those students by grade level are:

8th Grade: M arek Brozyna, Joseph C a liff , Lana D iam ond, Ronald Fessler, Craig Haller, Diane Lauren/o, Julianne Reynolds, and Dymphna Thomas; 7th Grade: Andrea Amitsis, Joseph Audino, Nichole Balletta, Jennifer B ille, Ryan Dray, Sarah Fogarty, Jennifer Garabcdian, Melissa Kicinski, Jose

Martini/., Brendan Monahan, Susan Sung, Jane Sung, and Anthony Sifo- nios; 6th Grade: Adrienne Barry, Tolyn Burkholder, Em ily Camille, Kaitlin Cassella, K e lly Hccking, John M ark Hcinzcl, Eric Kiefer, Helen K im , Anthony Laurenzo, Jancll Michaels, Claudia Ncse, Issac Pavlik, Robert Pclrescu, M ark Scgro, Lynn Su, and Lauren W lady­ka.

FDU students inducted in honor societies

The following area students won honors:

From Lyndhurst, PZK (Phi Zeta Kappa): Carmen Raquel Garcia and Shiela Renee M orici; POE (Phi Omega Epsilon): Edward J. Robin­son; from North Arlington, PZK: Mary lannaccone; POE: Anthony J. Ingenito and JoEllen Pederson; from Rutherford, POE: Michelle Angela Matarrcse; from Wallington, POE: Linda Genid.

Phi Zeta Kappa, F D U ’s junior honor society, requires the comple­tion of 60 credits with a cumulative grade point ratio o f 3.2 or better.

Phi Omega Epsilon, F D U ’s senior honor society, requires a cumulative grade point ratio o f 3.5 or better and the completion of at least 90 earned credits toward the baccalaureate.

WE SALUTE THE BRAVE

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S t . M a r y ’ s a n n o u n c e s h o n o r s

S t. M a r y ’ s H ig h S c h o o l announces the following students have achieved honors:

F irs t Honors S E N IO R S — Barbara deSimon,

Tara Alvarez, Rebecca Ulan, Cristen Data; JU N IO R S — Jessica Hessel, Beverly Burckard, M in G i Ho; S O P H O M O R E S — M a ry K e lly ,

Coley Orr, Susan Cunha, Christine Hayes; F R E S H M E N — Franco Sel- vaggio, M a ria V arg as, K e v in O ’Grady.

Second Honors S E N IO R S — K enneth G arc ia ,

Matthew Savage, M ary Tyburczy, A rif Patel, Maureen Buscher, Slobo­dan Radivojevic, Dean Ulan, Laura

V r

QUEEN OF PEACE GRAMMAR SCHOOL ttadM tf Aren kindergar­

ten to eighth grade display the “Good Citizenship” certificates they

received at the end of the third marking period. The recipients, selected

by teachers and fellow clan members, are Elizabeth Davis, Patrick Mel- lea, Gary Fanning, Juleanne Shumko, Kaitlya Dynes, THomas McDo­nough, Kristen Prybllck, Arlene Liza res, Crissy Barillas, Meagan Kier-

ney, Vanessa Hermida, Yaeni Kim, Vanessa Rao Yleena Rios, Brian Urlarte, Jennifer Gillespie, Sean McFarlane and Joseph Quattromini.

P e a rc e , T h o m a s M a n c u s o ; J U N IO R S — Anastasia O rdonez, Laura Benccki, John D 'A ngelo, Yvonne Jastrzab, Meredith Bchson, Margaret K e lly , Steven M oore; S O P H O M O R E S — K elly Alvarez, Jack Sudol, Colleen M ille r, Reynal­d o C r u z , T a r a O ’ N e i l l ; F R E S H M E N — Cathleen Swody, K im b erly A n d re zz i, E liza b e th Lamanna, Elizabeth Lord, Patricia Ruggeri, Jaclyn M ateja, Jeanna Lucianin.

St. Michael’s spring registration

St. M ichael’s Grammar School, 624 Page Ave., Lyndhurst, w ill hold spring registration for new students on Thursday, M ay 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the school.

Registration w ill be held for Pre- K 4-year-olds through Grade 8 (there is a waiting list for the Pre-K 3-year-o ld program ). C h ild ren entering Kindergarten must be 5 years old by December 31. 1992.

The requirements for registration are: Birth Certificate, Baptismal Certificate ( i f Catholic), Immuniza­tion Rccordi and Parish Book ( i f parishioner o f SL M ichael’s).

I f a parent has any questions or cannot make this dale and wishes to register or just visit the school al another time, please call Ihe school (939-0350).

THE LEADER

North A rlington honor roll

North Arlington High School has

announced its Principal’s List for the third marking period.

Honor Roil

(3.4 GPA or Better)

9th Grade; W illiam Benedetto, Courtney Castro, Angela DiVenulo, Crystal Ko, Cynthia Lee, Jarongom Lertpatanakul, Brian Lonergan. Jut- ta M arateo, W illia m M artinez, Cheryl Nelson, Jennifer Reynard, Stella Santos, Hanz Sison, Denise Smith, Patricia Timmins, Soo Yun Yoo;

10th Grade: Jaymie Agsalud, Dana M arie Bacalhau, M ichele Campbell, Frankie Castellanos, Jes­sica Collette, Steven Delpome, John D icbo ld , J ill D o nig ian , Jamie Emma, Robyn Foster, M ichael Gretchen, David Gnidzinski, Raina Hopf, Joan Kobuszewski, Lori Ann Lemke, Christine Paine, Frank Papasavas, Sandra Papile, David Porfido, Nandini Selvam, Ivone Sil­va, Euyoung Song, David Turner

11 Ih Grade: Dawn Albanese, John Andicocchia, Soo Yun Bang, Leah Barren, Kirsten Brown, A le * Caa- mano, Lisa Calabro, Nicole Camp­bell, Christopher Cosla, Chester Colter, Jaime DeQuinzo, Claudia Ferreira, Carrie Giglio, Jacqueline Hughes, Christopher Jaw orski, Christopher Johnson, K i Joon (Jay) Kim, Sarah Kim , Grace Ko, Freder­ick Lcong, Danicla Martorana, Kris­tine M urray, M ichael Pesick, Christ­opher Reynard, M ichelle Rindos, Keith Sly, Alyson Soulakis, Nicole Stcfano;

12th Grade: Anncmaric Lyn Ben­edetto, M ark John Ciombor, Janet Lyn Costello, Jennifer Cunningham, Jcannie M aria DaSilva, M ichael A . DeAngelis, David Derco, M ichelle

Fiore, Hany Girgis, Sameh Girgis, Judith Gonzalez, Bcalriz Guada­lupe, Heidi Jaclyn Hana, Karen Marion Hynes, Vincent A . Lubo- wiecki, Sung-Kie Moon, Stacey L. Morrison, Laurie Ann Nelson, Sam Papasavas, Lisa Diana Rangel, Michael Angelo Scardinf.no, Susan M . Sealer.

C red it List (3.0 G P A or better)

9th Grade: Ivy Guadalupe, Jaclyn Jennings, M in Tae Kim , Carrie M o r­rison, Daniel Peso, Kelly Sherman, Alyson W elker, Pctcr Yun; 10th Grade: Susan Bang, Lisa Carlucci, James Conroy, John DcFilippo, Rita Giustozzi. Justin Hcykoop, Valerie M ontgom ery, M ichael O ’ Brien;I lth Grade: Michael Cheung, Fclice Colio, Glenn Connon, Tracy Fiore, Jamie Gnoinski; W illiam Healey, Kelly Kennedy, Melodic Roensch, Kim berly Thomson, Patricia U m il- ta, Sherri Vertorano; Grade 12: V ic ­tor Alvarez, Roy Wayne Anderson, Nicole Terese Bonassi, Anna Maria C o lio , A nnette Cosla , C h eryl Delpome, Juan Diaz, Daniel M artin D ill, Rachel Graham, John Hassan, M arc Jeremy Kurbansadc, James M c K e n n a , A n th o n y P iz z il lo , Andrew Jude Stewart.

D A V ID K L E IN , P R IN C IP A L , W ilson School, Lyd ia C han, Seventh G ra d er, M a rg a re t W alsh , C h aracter Education Teacher for seventh grade.

Chan w inner o f character contest

For the second year in a row, North Arlington’s Wilson School seventh grader Lydia Chan is a first place winner in a character educa­tion poster contest. The youngster was the grades 7-9 winner in an annual contest sponsored by the Character Education Institute o f San Anotonio, Texas.

Contestants were asked to illus­trate one or more o f the values stressed in the Character Education Curriculum: responsibility, honesty, truthfulness, generosity, kindness, helpfulness, courage, convictions, justice, tolerance, honor, goal set­ting, say “N o !” to drugs and alcohol, the rights and obligations o f citizens, w orking together cooperatively, resisting negative peer pressure, and the importance of rules and laws. Entries were judged on each stu­dent’s creativity in illustrating one or more of the value concepts.

Lyd ia ’s poster was entitled “Let Character Be The Building Blocks of Your L ife ”.

In addition to Lydia’s first place

finish, Nonh Arlington students won a number o f honorable mention awards. Those so honored were: Level K - l : A shcly Tcrlctsky, Washington School; Second/Third grade level: Tara Johnson, Jefferson School; Seventh/Ninth Grade Level: Cheryl Benecki, Beth Bosccki and Tara Riordan, Roosevelt School.

Level K - l: A lex Frilsky, Christ­ina Severs, V ic to ria Badioloa, Washington School; Sarah Smolcn, Amanda Soares, Joseph Graci, Michael Johnson, Angela Babotsi- kos, Wilson School; Level 2-3: James VanDien, Jason Kurtz, Dean­na Slcboda, Susannc Ngai, Wilson School; Level 4-6: Naialic Lipski, Chorina Orpilla, A m y Coghlan, Kristy Small, Wilson School; Dana Fernandez, Lesley LaBosco, Cindy Stokicsa, V irg in ia Yun, Adam Nichols, Am y Calabro, Gloria Bana, Washington School; Level 7-9: Ronnie Parmakis, Joe Framatulo, Dave Damesquita, Bonnie Doscki, Annie Hurley, David M ark Pfaff, Cassandra Vasquez.

M A G G IE S IM M O N S , a representative o f the Bergen C o unty ty p a r t - m ent o f H ealth Services, recently visited Sylvan School in R u therfo rd . She presented an inform ative program on D enta l Hygiene to the stu­dents in M rs . Keegan’s and M rs . L ieb erm an ’s classes.

A

THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY X I, 1W2 — Ttm S

f i d l o f u n w e lc o m e s u r p r is e s

“Come to Puerto Rico”: (he dul- cent eloquent voice o f famous Actor Jose Ferrer, ex-husband o f singer Rosemary Clooney, intoned in a commercial over and over again. And so convinced, my girlfriend Iris and myself decided to embark on a flight lo lhat Island on our one-week vacation. But what happened to us is not mentioned in any o f the glowing commercials.

Sincc our take-off flight was sche­duled for 2 p.m. wc arrived at Idlcw- ild International A irport (now named “ Kennedy”) against our wishes, at 12 noon and proceeded to have a leisurely lunch looking out ihe picture windows at the routine planes coming into the airport and fly ing out according to their schedules.

A t 1:45 p.m. a warning message flashed on the board saying our 2 o’clock flight would be delayed. A t 2:30 the same message and again at 4 o ’clock. Thoroughly incensed, we walked up to the counter at Eastern airlines and demanded our money back, that we would book passage on one o f the two airlines operating similar destinations. The polite clerk was exceedingly sympathetic and said “Don’ l be hasty. Try to book passage and i f you are successful we will refund. Otherwise, please be patient, we intend to get you o ff as soon as possible.”

“Fair enough,” we murmcrcd now, not so irate. W e walked over to

the Trans Carib counter and asked for passage to the Enchanted Isle and were greeted w ith “Sure, what month?” It sure surprised us they were booked so far in advance. A t the United counter wc received a similar reply. Back we went to East­ern, apologized and thanked him for his foresight.

W ell, wc waited until 7 p.m. and w e took o ff in a four motor propeller plane; and not the je t we had sche­duled. O ur plane was fully loaded and each o f us had to be weighed w ith our luggage and if the weight was excessive, some o f our baggage had to be left behind for a subsequent f l ig h t . T h e red sunset w as welcome— “Red at night, sailors’ delight; Red in the morning, sailors take warning.” N o t so this day. W ith ­in 30 minutes we ran into a horrible hurricane. O ur heavily loaded plane was tossed around like a twig. A t one lim e the plane was in a straight-up position and lu ck ily wc were strapped in or we would have fallen out o f our seats. The stewardesses, however, had lo hang on to the back o f the scats and many times we looked and one of them would be foundering around on the floor.

Another time we dropped straight down three or four hundred feet. M en and women who had gone into ihe bathrooms were Irappcd in those rooms. Those passengers wilh pray­er beads were using them fervently. W e all were petrified. N o w camc the

hail u big as walnuts and the plane was battered by them until we though t the p lan e w ou ld be pulvarized.

Then sudden quiet as we passed through the eye o f the storm. This quiet was short lived as wc entered the turbulence again. W e lurched and bumped along wondering when

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we would crash. Then quiet again and a happy pilot announced over the loudspeaker: “The worst is over, prepare to land in five minutes." W e all began to cheer as wc began to emerge from our pclrificd shell. W c landed at International Airport seven hours after lake-off from Idlewild. The trip normally would take iwo and a half to three hours. The airport served us champagne lo answer our

feelings, we camc back to the slates one week later in two hours and thirty-five minutes but had to fly around the airport for 90 minutes wailing for landing lime. Airline travel— phooy!

W e w ill describe our Puerto Rico slay in a subsequent column.

* * *

Barbecue lim e is coming! Serve Ihis in pita pockets w ilh homemade cole slaw...

K E Y C L U B B E R S at Lyndhurst H .S . partic ipated in a bow l-a-thon to raise money fo r a victim o f Non- H odgkin Lym phom a. Annually the K ey C lub holds its fund raiser at the W allington Bow ling Lanes. Participants in this year’s project w ere: (bottom I to r ) K evin W o rm ke , Lisa V igna, G ina D iM aggio, G w en Sanchez, T rish Beaugrand, Lisa G o ld b la tt, and J. M ichael W o rm ke . T h e top pictures catch the club m em bers in victory and defeat. ( I to r) J. M ich ae l Gets Ready-Trish Is n 't H appy - Lise Gets A Strike - and G ina C en’ t Believe H e r Eyes.

S t . M i c h a e l ’ s h o n o r sSt. M ichacl’s School is proud to

announce ils honor roll students for ihe marking period ending April 10,1992.

F irs t Honors G R A D E 1— Krisline Barreiro,

Kelly Bilis, Samantha Branin, Brady Fox, Leah Read, Danielle Viggiano, Brandon Voss; G R A D E 2— Alexan­dra Chojnacka, Ashley Pastor; G R A D E 3— Ashley Carroll, M elis­sa Holt, Christopher Kirkos, Kelly Lesny, Jonathan Pocius, Em ilia Ste- fanczyk, Jaylcne Trivino, Nicole V anK leef; G R A D E 5— M eghan Celia; G R A D E 6— Sandra Barrera, Theodore Dudek, Kerry Flynn, M ichael Osinski, Darren Scher, Ryan Skripak; G R A D E 7— An­lhony Ardizzone, Melissa Buczek, Marcia Kom ak, M aria Lago, Nal- suyo Shishido; G R A D E 8— Kevin Barry, Frank Domaracki, Michael Karkut.

Second Honors G R A D E 1— Jam es B o nas,

Lauren Brcheney, Jamie Ceiracchio, Danielle Giordano. Peter Gleeson, W illiam Gomez, Cassandra M cG - rain , N a ta lia N ovoa; G R A D E2— Joseph Dobrowlski, James G uir- land, Christine M cNee, Jennifer

Olcjarczyk, Lauren Pusavcr, Christ­ine Romano, Joseph Rossollo, Frankie Salvalo, M ark Soficld; G R A D E 3— A nthony C aivano, David D ’Alessandro, M atthew Fen­ton, David Pcsclli, Andrew G ow - orck, Joseph Canaris; G R A D E 4— Renata Swierad, Cheryl Dudek, W ayne Gcraci, Yolanta Komak, Adam Po llack , Jessica Hann; G R A D E 5 — M e g h a n C e l ia ; G R A D E 6— Ryan Fox, Christopher G ulcrl, Kristin Parzych, Daniel W roblcwski; G R A D E 7— Nancy D ’Alessandro, Megan Parzych, Paul Pletchon, M ark Poznar; G R A D E 8— D im itri Tsamas, Andrew Stam­p e rs , Ronald Guirland, Scott Flynn, Anne Crogan.

The eighth grade students from Sl M ichael’s School w ill attend the fo l­lowing high schools:

Lydia Eckert, Immaculate Con­ception; Anne Crogan, Immaculate Conception; Scott Flynn, North Arlington H igh School; Ronald Guirland, Lyndhurst H igh School; Christine Puzio, North Arlington H igh School; Brian Sofiekl, North Arlington High School; Andrew

Stampelos, St. Peter’s Prep; Dimitri Tsarnas, N o rth Arlington High School; M ykhia Hicks, Immaculate Conception; Joseph W roblewski, St. Peter’s Prep; V icky Lanza, Lynd­hurst High School; M ary Alongi, Queen o f Peace High School; John Gaffey, St. M ary's High School; Kevin Barry, St. Peter's Prep; Frank Domaracki, Lyndhurst High School; M ichael Karkut, St. Peter’s Prep.

• * *

On M ay 28, from 7-9 p.m., St. M ichael’s School is having registra­tion for Pre-K and grade K through 8.

The following requirements are necessary: 1. Birth certificate; 2. Baptismal certificate; 3. Report o f the latest «innoculalions; 4. $25 registration fee.

• * •

On April 22. St. M ichael's cele­brated Earth Day. In order to com­memorate this day, Ihe sixth grade students o f St. M ichacl’s School in Lyndhurst made environm ental calendars for each classroom in the school. For each day in the month o f A pril, the students wrote an environ­mental tip, such as conserve water and recycle, etc.

3 cups ketchup

2 cloves garlic, minced 1/4 teaspoon seasoned salt 2 tablespoons d a rk brow n sugar 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1/2-1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon d ry m ustard 1/2 teaspoon chili powder 2-4 drops hot pepper sauce1 teaspoon W o rc e s te rs h ire

sauce2 bay leaves1 /4 te a s p o o n H u n g a r ia n

pap rika C O L E S L A W :2 cups finely shredded N apa or

Chinese cabbage1 tablespoon w hite w ine vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar4 tablespoons reduced-calorie

mayonnaise1/2 teaspoon whole celery seeds B R E A D :

6 p ita pockets, halved and toasted slightly

Place beef and next 6 ingre­dients in a large covered pot; bring to boil. Reduce heat and cov­er; sim m er for 3-4 hours o r until meat is very tender. Remove meat; let cool and shred. Strain cooking broth and set aside. Com bine shredded beef, 1 1/2 cups broth and a ll rem ain ing ingredients except bread and cole slaw. S im ­m er uncovered for 1 hour. I f b a r­becue gets too th ick during cook­ing tim e, add additional cooking broth. Yields 12 servings.

* * *

A new idea. B ak ing parchment,

which can be purchased a l kilchcn-

supply stores and some butcher

shops, is useful lo have on hand. Use

any fresh herb you like w ilh ihe fish.

Salmon and Leeks Baked in Parchm cnt

(Serves 4)

4 sheets parchmcnt paper

4 salmon fillets, < to 8 ounces

each

1 bunch leeks, washed well and

sliced thinDry white wine

Olive oilSalt and freshly ground pepper

1 bunch chervil or other fresh

herb, chopped

Melted butter1. Heat oven to 350*. Fold a large

sheet of parchment paper in half

and cut out a heart shape about three inches larger than fish fillet.

Place fillet near the fold, and place

a handful of leeks next to it.

Drizzle fish with wine and olive oil, and sprinkle with salt, pepper,

and chervil.

2. Brush edges of parchment

paper with melted butter, fold paper to enclose fish, and make

small overlapping folds to seal the

edges, starting at curve of heart.

Be sure each fold overlaps the one

before it so that there are no gaps.

Brush llie outside of the package

w ith melted butter. Repeat with

rest of fillets.

3. Put packages on a baking

sheet and bake until paper is

puffed and brown, about 10 to 15 minutes.

* * *

The pleasant blend o f whole wheat and bananas w ill fascinate the bagel-fancicr and provide a tcsc for many loppings.

Whole Weat Banana Bagels

1 cup all-purpose flour

2 to 21/2 cups whole wheat flour

1 package active dry yeast

1 1/2 teaspoons salt

3/4 cap water

1/2 cup mashed banana (about 1

banana)2 tablespoons oil1 tablespoon honey

1 m2 quarts water

2 tablespoons sugar1 egg white, slightly beaten

Poppy or sesame seeds

In large mixer bowl, combine I

cup all-purpose flour, 1/2 cup

whole wheat flour, yeast and salt; mix well. Add very warm water

(120-130*), banana, oil and honey

to flour mixture. Add egg. Blend

at low speed until moistened; beat

3 minutes at medium speed. By

hand, gradually stir in enough remaining whole wheat flour to

make a soft dough. Knead on

floured surface until smooth and

elastic, 3 to 5 minutes. Place in

greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm placc

until double, about 1 hour.

Punch down dough. Divide dough into 4 parts. Divide each

fourth into 3 pieces. On lightly

floured surface, shape each piece

into a smooth ball. Punch a hole in

the center with a finger. Pull

dough gently to make a 2-inch

hole.Heat water and sugar to boiling.

Place a few bagels at a time in boil­

ing water. Simmer 3 minutes

turning once. Remove with slotted

spoon. Place on greased cookie

sheet. Brush tops with egg white;

sprinkle with poppy or sesame

seeds. Bake at 375* for 20 to 25

minutes until golden brown. Remove from cookie shirts; cool.

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Pagt i THUMPAY, MAY 21, 1992

C o m m e rc ia l ;E eab erAND THE SOUTH BERGEN fRFMKW

LYNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

251 Road, lyndhun t. N.J. 07071

T tltp h .n . 4311700 . 0701. 0702

A M Y D IV IN E ,N E W S E D IT O R

Published Eve>y Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc . 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N J postmaster Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst 07071 All advertising m the Commercial Leader is subiect to applicable rate card copies ol which are available at The Commercial Leader 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst N J 07071

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 11.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT and WALLINGTON

Published :.very Thursday by Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Rd I vndhurst N J 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford N J postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst NJ 07071 All advertising published m the Leader Free Press is subiect to applicable rate card copies of which are available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst N J

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *8 00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

PHONE: 438 8700

Carmine Savino, Editor

John Savino, Publisher

Rosemary Zappia Advertising Manager

JoAnn Boccino, Office Manager

NORTHA K U N O T O N 'JCeafrer

North Arlington t OMcM Howtpopor THOM AMMIRATO

EDITOR

NV33N or 403-7IM 594 Rkfg* Road, N. Artngton, NJ

Publiahad may Thunder by Laadar Nnafapam, 251 Hdga Road, Lyndhunt, N.J. 07071. Sacond data p o llg i paid at Kawry, NJ. peat- nasMr S«nd addnaa changaa t> Tha laadar Nuaipapan, 2B1 HdgaRoad. lyndhunt, H.J. 07071. All adwrtajnapuOWad InihaNciti MA- tonlaadar it tubjact id appfcaNa rata card, caaiaa ol which ara ovaflaM

•r Nawptpon, *"" ‘ “al Tha . 251 Kdga Road, lyndhunt. NJ. 07071.

AMNIAl SIMSCMPTKW M.M. O K IE COfY 25 C ilTI

^ C e a b e r

OF RUTHERFORD

Official Newspaper ot Rutherford 38 Amei Ave Rutharfard. N.J. 07070

4315100

PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, MANAGING EDITOR

The News-Leader of Rutherford is published every Thu.sday by Leader Newspapers 25lRidaeRd Lyndhurst Second class postage is paid at Rutherford NJ postmaster Send address charges to News Leader of Ruthertoro 28 Ames Ave Rutherford NJ 07071 All advertising published m the News Leader of Rutherford is subiect to applicable rate card copies of which are available at th? News Leader of Rutherford 38 Ames Ave Rutherford NJ 07070 or The Leader Newspapers 251 Ridqe Rd Lyndhurst N J 07071

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1 00 SINGLE COPY 25 vINTS

Jack O’Shea — Feature Writer Phone No. 692-0085

S U E S .

C o m p o s t in g i n c o u n tyOfficials who are highly

paid and have (he responsi­

bility or disposing or garbage

and solid waste, continue to

a c tts ir they live in a prior

century. Garbage is still

dumped on landfills and in

s o w cases transported hun­

dreds or miles to distant

states. Some or the local gar­

bage is being burned in the

Newark incinerator.

Garbage should be com­

posted and the parts that

can’t be composted should

be recycled, ir composting

was never done it would be

an excuse Tor officials not to

try it, but the Tact is it is

being done and very success­

fully in parts ot this country

and throughout the modern

world.

To place Bergen garbage

on landfills or to burn it is

just plain dumb. W ith thou­

sands or acres of virgin mea­

dowlands at our doorstep,

composting of all garbage in

Bergen County can be done

right here.

O f course, changing the

present system would mean

the end of those lucrative

contracts held by various

im portant people in the

C o u n ty . T axpaye rs in

Bergen County are now pay­

ing over $100 a ton to dis­

pose of garbage through the

Bergen County U tilities

Authority, which in turn

subcontracts the work at

f$65 a ton.

This method of disposing

o f garbage runs into millions

o f dollars a year. Although

these basic facts are well-

known to municipal officials,

they stand mute in the face

o f questions as to why they

tolerate this system. They

should explain why they

are paying over $100 a ton

while subcontractors are

doing it for $65 a ton.

The difference in cost is

being absorbed by high sala­

ries paid to officials of the

BCUA.

Taxpayers who attend the

meetings of local municipal

officials should insist on

answers to these questions.

S u p p o r t fo r S t. M a r y ’s

St. M ary ’s Hospital in

Passaic has been a haven for

the ill and the injured for

thousands of families who

live in South Bergen. That

institution, located in the

southerly part of Passaic, is

only a few minutes drive

from South Bergen.

There is now a plan to

close some hospitals in New

Jersey because there are too

many empty beds. Economy

dictates that some must

close. On the list being con­

sidered is St. M ary’s. I f that

were to happen it would be a

grievous loss to the people in

South Bergen.

A s s e m b l y m a n P a u l

DiGaetano of the 36th Dis­

trict makes an important

argument for the continua­

tion of the services offered

by that institution to his con­

stituents. He says:

“As St. M ary’s nears its

100th year of serving Passaic

and the surrounding area,

state officials need to realize

that this hospital is an irre­

placeable monument in our

com m unity . Those who

made this recommendation

obviously don’t understand

how important St. Mary’s is

to our families.

“For each of the past four

years, bed occupancy at St.

M ary’s has fallen one per­

cent. That hardly seems like

a dramatic drop in clientele,

and hardly seems like a rea­

son to close the facility. In

fact, recently 80 percent of

that hospital’s beds were in

use.

“§ t. M ary’s has an excel­

lent staff and one of the most

modern physical plants in

the area. According to our

information, the hospital is

also one of the state’s most

financially stable hospitals.

Their tiny $3 m illion total

Reader's fo rumS t u d e n t l e t t e r t o

L y n d h u r s t B o a r d o f E d

Dear Board Members:M y name is Craig Ruvere and I

am currently a Junior at Lyndhunt High School. It has been brought to my attention that M r. Richard Snyd­er, a tcachcr at Lyndhunt High School, is possibly being dismissed from his teaching position.

Let’s flashback for a minute to

when you all were in High School.

Much as it is now. High School w u

not as easy as everyone thought

High School was full o f pressures,

t.

ranging from playing a sport to keeping up with your grades lo even dealing w ilh yovi parents. Luckily, we all had that spccial person, in school, who made our High School yean easier, and our problems seem smaller. These are the people you hope are still around lo guide other students as they did you.

Ignorant or intellectual, popular or unpopular, every one of us has had

someone reach out to us in a positive

. ... — ........u.:. , I. in 'I V'SlKSSSiS?:' - i i t ' ■■ f'-v-

G e t i t r i g h t o n C h a r a c t e r E d

Dear Editor,

The record needs to be set straight once and for all regarding the status of Character Education here in the North Arlington school district

Since the construction and subse­quent overwhelming approval o f the 1992-93 school budget by local vot- era, there has been an organized effort by unknown parties to frighten and confuse parents and children that Character Education has been eliminated.

Nothing could be further from the truth.

W hat has been eliminated is the very expensive process o f in- servicing every school teacher on the character education program on a full-time basis. This in-scrviceing was crucial to starting the program. It was never the intention o f the Board o f Education lo permanently appoint a staff member to continue this in-servicing indefinitely.

The board viewed the in-service process on strictly a pilot basis for year one and then extended the pro­cess to a second year to be sure that all s taff mambers w ere given instruction in Character Education. After two yean o f intensive in- servicc, and literally thousands of houn o f instruction on an in-service basis, the Superintendent made the recommendation lo the Board o f Education to discontinue the in- service instruction and lo main­stream the Character Education program into the elementary curri­culum. Also recommended and approved was the continuance o f the night programs at the various schools wilh parents concerning character education and that a stipend o f $3,000 be offered io the c u rre n t C h a ra c te r E d u c a tio n Professional.

The current instructor o f ihis program has turned down the stipend and the opportunity lo con­tinue in this revised capacity. There­fore, there w ill be a revised program offered during the 1992-93 school

year w ith a new program instructor.N o district in the state o f New

Jersey has spent more tax dollan on Character Education than North Arlington. • In fa c t this district has spent more money on Character Education in-service than it has for math, reading; or any other subject matter much more crucial to the overall academic development o f our sludent body when it comes to in-servicing our staff memben. It is also important lo note lhat these character education in-service prog­rams cause Ihe district to take tcach- e n out o f the classroom and hire sub­stitutes which now can be avoided.

W ith this management revision of Ihe program, this district can deploy teaching staff members to do what they do best during a school day— teach. Monies previously allocated for teaching positions not needed by Ihe district can be saved with no expense to the educational opera­tion. Thai's good management and good policy.

But most importantly, the board plans to use Ihe in-service concept developed through the character education project to other subject matter. Areas o f needed help such as math and reading arc now being con­sidered for extensive in-service like applied lo character education. Doesn’t it make sense lo in-service the leaching staff on core curriculum such as math and reading lhan to dwell on a non-curriculum topic?

Is Character Education being eli­minated? Certainly not. Is the in- service process o f character educa­tion being eliminated? After thou­sands o f houn o f in-service, I would expect that the staff has been fully trained in this area o f leaching application.

W ill the district still offer the night program o f character educa­tion lo parents and children? Yes. The difference w ill be that another staff member trained through our in- service program or a series o f staff

memben will new interface wilh

parents. After two . yean of in-

service. isn't lhat logical and useful

to have more than one staff member proficient in Ihis offering?

I was disturbed lo see last week that a parent felt obligated lo send an anonymous letter to Ihe Leader to gel an explanation to the status o f the progrm. I f her ch ild is being harassed, has this situation been reported to the classroom teacher and Principal? Have Ihe culprits been properly disciplined? Has she contacted the Superintendent o f Schools, or School Board?

I urge this parent lo call the S upcr- intendent al his ofTice lo arrange an appointment to end this situation with her child. I also urge her to use the normal channels o f protocol to resolve a problem which should have been handled at Ihe building in question. .

In conclusion, after a letter by the Superintendent to all parents outlin­ing the future o f character education. I thought this issue was finally put to rest. Obviously there are those hid­ing behind the virtues o f education trying lo undermine the progress being accomplished by this school district.

There arc those in and outside the framework o f the school district who arc clinging lo this issue for reasons thal arc clcarly not in the interest o f the children or education.

Character Education in North Arlington is not aboul creating a position for one person or using the program for photo opportunities w ill) local and county politicians. Ii should be aboul mainistrcaming bas­ic positive values into a day to day curriculum that ultimately improves the student and his or her environ­ment each and every day.

N ick Antoniccllo North Arlington

(The writer is a former member o f the North Arlington Board o f Educa­tion).

M a y o r t r i e s t o s h i f t b l a m e

debt is barely five percent o f

their property value, giving

the hospital an excellent

debt-to-equity ratio.

“ In 1991, the hospital

treated 15,350 emergency

visitors, performed the same

number of radiological pro­

cedures, and over 1 million

lab tests. This hardly sounds

like a hospital on its last legs.

“The fight to keep St.

M ary ’s open is no easy

battle, but I can update you

with some recent good news.

This past week, a bill I co­

sponsored (A-1144) which

removes the teeth from the

state health plan, passed

both houses of the legisla­

ture. I t ’s now only to be used

as an advisory document.

“I hope people continue to

tell their stories to me. Each

one provides me with more

information in the fight for

S t M ary’s.”

Dear Editor,In the wake o f the severe budget

crisis facing local and state govern­ment this year, I feel obligated to respond lo the false charges o f M ay­or Leonard Kaiser printed by the Leader.

As many residents know, due to the dilligcnt efforts o f Congressman Robert G. Torricelli, North Arling­ton has been able lo fund a mine remediation program w ith federal monies secured by ihe congressman. In 1990, the borough also filed an application w ilh the governor’s council on Emergency Services. An agency which deals w ilh emergency applications for state funding.

Unable lo rise above partisan posturing, M ayor Kaiser is now attacking a former member o f the

state senate as having this applica­tion “removed” by the former sena­tor, Gabe Ambrosio o f Lyndhurst

Though M ayor Kaiser cites no proof o f his allegation, he continues lo bash a stale administration thal has sent more state aid back lo North Arlington lhan any state government in history.

To call M r. Kaiser hypocritical ia his public positions on stale aid is an understatement. W hile his Republi­can colleagues in Trenton continue lo support cuts in property lax relief programs like Density A id which this municipality benefited from, Kaiser now Irys to shift blame lo the very people lhat have provided this community w ilh its fair share o f stale revenues.

I f the M ayor was Iruly concerned

aboul Ihis application, why didn’ t the M ayor bring it to the alien lion of Governor Florio when he visited North Arlington Ihis month? I f the M ayor is seeking support for North Arlington's application, why isn't he enlisting the support o f our present senator, John Scott?

Unfortunately, the M ayor is more interested in dispensing blame and playing games instead o f trying to secure funding that probably w ill never be secured due to his party's reckless policies in the legislature lhat w ill ultimately cause local prop­erty taxes to rise in North Arlington and across ihe state o f New Jersey.

Stephen G. Kohnenkamp, Councilman

North Arlington

G e t t i n g i t t o g e t h e r , a g a i n

Dear Editor,As a child, I was taught ihal il nev­

er hurls to show a liu le kindness everyday, lo a friend, or most impor­tant to someone you meet along the way. However, I never thought that in these recessive times... most o f

all... I ’d find m yself the benefactor o f s u c h o v e r w h e l m i n g humanitarianism.

In March, my fam ily and I lost most o f our possessions in a fire. W ilh the help o f some very humane people, wc were again situated and

arc gelling our lives back logelher.Thus, to the Mayor, Jefferson

School and the Good Citizenry of Lyndhurst I thank you individually and collectively, for all your help.

Tina Monloni and Fam ily Lyndhunt

I m p r o v i n g l o c a l p o s t a l s e r v i c e

way in which we will never forget

Mr. Snyder is one of those people.

Not only has he reached out lo me,

but he has also reached out to many

students of all ages.

In closing, w dismiss inch ■ tcachcr would be a crime! Memben

of the Board, do your jobs and find

another way to save money; don’t punish the students of Lyndhunt Highl

Craig Ruvere Lyndhunt

Dear Editor,As wc approach those “ lazy, hazy,

crazy days o f summer,” I wanted lo lake this opportunity lo “ touch base" w ilh you and bring you up-lo-datc w ilh some of the convenient services the Rutherford O ffice is offering its customcn ihis summer.

For most Rulherford residents, summer means one thing... the kids arc out o f school and fam ily vaca­tions are on u p . Even though the United Stales Postal Service never lakes a vacation, it can help make youn worry free. Before leaving on your trip, stop by our office and arrange for a “ hold” to be put on your mail. I f you’re going lo be vacation­ing for a month or more, perhaps you would like your mail lo be for­warded io your summer home. Both services are free o f charge. And just in case you need to make an

urgent mailing, don't forget our Priority M ail and Express M ail service.

I 'm pleased to tell you wc received some good news rcccntly in the Rulherford Post Office. A rcccnt Customer Satisfaction survey com­piled by the independent Opinion Research Corporation o f Princcton. New Jersey indicated lhat 89 percent of Rulherford postal customers have rated our service as “Excellent Very Good or Good.” These results have placed a collective smile on all our faces, bccausc w e've been working extra-hard lo make sure all our cus­tomer* mailing needs arc being met quickly and efficiently.

There is room for improvement. In ihis case, 11 percent o f our cus­tomers do nol feel thal wc arc doing a good job. As long as wc have one unhappy customer, wc can’ i rcsl on

our overall laurels, im) mailer how

impressive.

I f you have a specific suggestion on how the Rulherford Post Officc could improve operations, please feel free to contact me during busi­ness hours by phone at 9 3 3 -1213, or in writing lo United Stales Postal Service, 156 Park Ave., Rullierford, N J . 07070. I ’ ll be happy lo speak w ilh you, or schedule a visit lo my officc. Remember, eliciting feed­back from its customers (cither pro or con) helps the Postal Service improve as an organization.

Thanks once again for your con­tinued coopcralion w ilh lltc Ruther­ford Post Office. Have a wonderful, safe summer, and don’t forget W E D E L IV E R for you!

Ronald Chesney Posunasicr

THB LEADKR

Q . P . N e w s

Two National Scholarship Semifinalists announced

Two Q.P.H.S. juniors, Ruth Ov>-

wtat and Christopher Kukowski, ue semifinal ists in the competition for

Merit Scholarships lobe awarded in1993.

The National Merit Scholarship Corporation notes that more then

one million students nationwide took the 1991 qualifying exam, the P.SA.T7N.M.S.Q.T. Out of this

T e e n s i n t h e s u m m e r t i m e

By Judy Lynn SchlavoneSpring is now in fu ll bloom and

summer is on its way. In a few more

weeks school w ill be out and then ihe fun begins. Kids pour out on the street like water from a faucet. Everywhere you look resembles a car show in one way or another. Peo­ple are on every comer, hanging out, wasting away free time and enjoying the hot sun's rays. This is what kids love, this is Ihe highlight o f Ihe year. It is the anticipated feeling that all have been waiting for.

Now it is evening and six o ’clock is under way. The streets are mobbed w ilh both guys and girls. Some arc out cruising, others just out for a stroll. Whatever the reason may be

for your being out, you are most definitely going to see some fam iliar faces. The same usual route is driven on or walked on the entire night, but no one minds because no one has a care in the world.

The sounds from near and distant car stereos keep everybody moving at a steady pace. The competition for having the nicest, most “done up” car is at a peak. The one w ilh the most looks from the passcrs-by is Ihe winner.

Hanging out is just something for kids lo do. They're not hurting any­one and they don't intend to. It's a place lo get a way to, a place to meet your friends, and a place lo just relax and be yourself.

A d o p t - A - S c h o o l

p l a y s a t P a p e r M i l l

On June 2, at 7:30 P .M ., the Paper M ill Playhouse w ill present a unique event. Students from Keyport High School and the Newark School o f Fine and Industrial Arts w ill present childrens’ theatre pieces developed under the auspices o f the Paper M ill Playhouse Adopt-A-School Project. The plays w ill be presented on Paper M ill's main stage.

The Adopt-A-School Project is a three-year old educational intiliative which allows Paper M ill to bring theatre arts directly into N ew Jersey high school classrooms. The Project intensifies academic studies, teaches cultural and functional literacy skills, develops an informed arts au d ien c e fo r to m o rro w and

enhances the overall educational experience. More than 350 students from seven schools throughout New Jersey have participated sincc the program began in 1989.

Anyone wanting further informa­tion on Paper M ill's A dopl-A - School Project should call Susan Speidel at (201) 379-3636, E x t 2773.

The Adopt-A-School Project is funded by the generous support o f the Schering-Plough Foundation, the Leavens Foundation, Exxon Corporation, The Summit Junior Fortnightly Club, The Prudential Foundation, The Thomas & Betts Charitable Trust, N ew Jersey Bell, and w ilh love from Kings and Alan Bildner.

By Evelyn Salazar

Summertime’s coming up, which means a lot o f time under the sun. Now, there's nothing wrong with b e in g o u td o o rs d u r in g Ih e summer— it's the natural thing to do. But not being responsible can lead to serious problems in the future. The sun can cause premature wrinkling and skin cancer. Here arc just a few helpful safety tips for protecting yourself during those hot, summer days:

* Try avoiding the sun’s most intense hours between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

* W ear a sunscreen with an SPF (Sun Protector Factor). This indi­cates how much longer you can stay in the sun while wearing it than you could without sun protection.

* Be sure lo apply sunscreen at least half an hour before going outdoors.

* Don’t forget lhat your nose and shoulders are sun-sensitive

Church’s m em orial serviceIn observance o f Mem orial Day

1992, the Sunday morning worship on M ay 24 at First Presbyterian Church, North Arlington, w ill focus on the Biblical theme o f remem­brance. The Rev. Daniel J. Weitner, Ihe church’s pastor, w ill preach on “The Sacred Nature o f ‘Remem­ber’” . A ll are invited lo attend the 10 A .M . service.

Sunday, M ay 31, is Heritage Sun­day a l Fust Presbyterian. Sixty-five years o f worship and ministry in Nonh Arlington w ill be recalled dur­ing the morning (10 o ’clock) w or­ship hour. Photos, pamphlets and other memorabilia w ill be on display before and after the service. A Herit­age Sunday quilt is being assembled; it represents the families, ministers, organizations and mission o f the

congregation, and w ill be formally presented and dedicated during the M ay 31 worship service.

The church is at the comer o f Ridge Road and Ilford Avenue. Parking on Sundays is available at the United Jersey Bank, two blocks south o f the church. For more infor­mation, call Ihe church office at 991-3464.

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E Y E Q

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can cut, cauterize or disintegrate body tissues.

Q . W hat do the different kinds o f lasers do tor the t y n f

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841 KEARNY AVENUE, KEARNY, NJ. 07832

K u r g a n j u m p s o u t t o l e a dnumber, ooly 15,000 students are

honored ss semifinalists. An addi­

tional 33,000 students are com­

mended for iheir performance an the

exam. These OofifffflMfcd will be honored this Call

The achievement, therefore, by

Ruth and Christopher ia a very sig-

Teacher Recognition Day celebrated

Queen of Peace High School cele­brated Teacher Recognition Day on Friday, May IS. Teachers and staff

were presented wilh corsages by the

Student Council members.

A liturgy was celebrated at Ihe Queen o f Pcace Church in honor o f the teachers. A n awards presentation look place during the liturgy. Brother Stephen Olert, F.S.C„ the principal, presented M n . Patricia Parentela, John Koob, and Michael Safko wilh medals signifying 10 years as teachcrs at Q .P.H.S. Koob has been a teacher al the school since 1970 with one year separating his two tours o f duly.

Brother Stephen also acknow­ledged the fact that Sister Kalhlcnn McDonough, S .SJ., and Ms. Janet Fusco would be honored by Ihe Archdiocese o f Newark as two o f the outstanding teachcrs in the Archdio­cese. He also presented plaques to three other (acuity members who had been nominated by the school fo r this high honor: Frances Frciidcnrich, Dawn Fisher, and Bor­is law Bilash.

A ter the liturgy, the school hosted a reception for the faculty and staff al the Q .P.H.S. cafeleria.

Queen of Peace summer program

Queen o f Pcace Elem entary School in N onh Arlington is offer­ing a Summer Program for remedial and enrichment skills in Mathema­tics, Reading and Language Arts. The program w ill run for five weeks (June 29 - July 30).

In-person registration w ill lake place at the School O ffice on M on­day, June IS , 9-11 a jn . For further information, call 998-8222.

A s a f e t y m e s s a g e a d d r e s s e d

e s p e c i a l l y t o y o u n g a d u l t s

Ktupn-Barfoo Realty woo its fourth game in five tries, grabbing a

2 1/2 game lead in the National League West after three weeks of

Rutherford Little League play.

Nine different playen had base hits as Kurgan (4 -1 ) lopped Rotary,

11-3. Neil Hayes and Tommy Bar­

nes led the way. batting in three runt each. Danny Snyder, who had two

doubles and a single, also earned the pitching victory with 13 strikeouts.

Rotary (1 -4 ) scored five second- inning runs to down Boiling Springs Savings, 9-1. W inning pitcher B illy Oriani doubled in two runs in the inning, and he added a fourth-inning R B I double. Joey Noto and Jason Culvert also had R B I singles for the victors. N ick Urbanovich scored the only run for Springs (1 -3 ) in the first inning.

Kiwanis (3 -1 ) exploded for 11 runs in the sccond inning, and lopped Park Sunoco, 21-4. Chris Cinardo, J J I. Podvcskcr, and Kevin Diver had three R B I each, helping pitchcrs Robbie Slavik and Jake Park. Lou Palcmo had a pair o f sin­gles for Park (2-2 ).

Rulhcrford Sports (2 -2 ) was rained out o f its only game.

In the American League, Lions (S -0 ), m aintained their pcrfcct record defeating Kcllcr-Dcpkcn Oil,2-1, and Elks. 6-2.

Rob V illa n o 's fourth -inn ing homer scored Brian Caughcy for the only two runs Lions would score. Gary Callahan pickcd up the win in relief, striking out seven in three innings. Ken Bewighousc had K ell­er’s only hit, a firsl-inning single.

Back-to-back doubles by Calla­han and Caughcy helped Lions build a 3-0 third inning lead against Elks.

Achal Jain added an R B I double o f his own in the fifth. Steve Magee and Jason Ahmed scored Elks’ runs, both in the fourth inning.

Keller (3 -2 ) came back to edge Tom m y’s Towing, 6-5, as Anthony Marronc singled and scored the win­ning run in the fifth inning. Ken O ’Connor added a double and a single, while Marronc fanned ten. Dave Chadwick knocked in two of Tom m y’s runs w ilh a double and a ground ball.

Tom m y’s ( I -4) had earlier won its first game o f the year, 4-1 over Naborhood Pharmacy. Chadwick’s two-run double broke a 1-1 third-

inning tie, and Kevin Shine followed an R B I single. Isaac Pavlik went the distance, striking out 11. David Manser scored Naborhood’s lone run, in ihe first inning.

Naborhood (1 -4 ) rebounded to pull out a seven-inning 6-4 decision against Flash Cleaners. W ith the bases loaded in the top o f the seventh, Nicholas Chin and Manser unloaded conscculivc doubles to snap a 2-2 tic. Chin finished the game 4-fo r-4 . Flash's Anthony Laurcnzo struck out 15 in six innings.

Flash (3-2) got two hits cach from Jeff Schmitt and J immy Ungaro, and four strong innings from Schmitt, in downing Elks, 14-4. Jordan Clark knocked in a pair o f runs for the vic­tors. Jason Ahmed doubled and singled for Elks (2-3), and Eddie Brinksma had a two-run single.

Tancrcdi Plumbing won a pair o f M inor League games, 9-1 over V .F .W . and 8-5 over G offin ’s. Tho­mas Harris’ Ihree-run homer in the fourth inning decided the G offin ’s contest. M ike Villano. and Frank H errm ann w ere the w in n in g pitchcrs.

Ellwood S. New scored two I il [fl inning runs too edge V .F .W ., 9-8. Chris LaPrclc socked a grand slam

in the third, helping Ken Kaup cam the victory. New also topped Blim-

pic, 11 -3, behind Greg Lowther.

Engine Co. 4 won a pair o f slug- fests, 16-15 against P.B.A. and 11-7 over Blimpie. Marc Ccvasco had a grand slam against Blimpie, while M ike Miragliotta and Mare Ccvasco were the winning pitchcrs.

Boiling Spring Masons got a Ihree-run triple from T im O ’ Boyle lio insure their 15-9 defeat o f BAm n Drug. Dave Wcinbrcchi picked up ihe victory. Robert Bewighousc went 3-for4 for Baron.

Park Cleaners used an eight-run sixth inning lo icc an 18-5 win against G offin ’s. Philip Marsico and Alex Gomez each drove in three runs, while Richard Meehan struck out seven.

Rutherford Liule League spon­sors a night o f candlelight bowling on Saturday, M ay 30, call Tony al 933-0030 or W ilk ie al 438-6905.

Softball s ign up

The Lyndhurst W om en’s Softball League is now holding registration at the Lyndhurst Recreation Depart­ment, 250 Cleveland Avenue for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thorugh Friday.

Registration fee is $10 per person and proof o f residency must be pre- sen led. Women must be 18 years old (out o f high school) and over.

K

R .S K N A P P C O .. IN C

P h on e 438-1500

and need more protection than other body parts.

* Reapply sunscreen every 3-4 hours (even waterproof sunscreen).

* Wear sunscreen even i f you are fully covered. Layers o f clothing do not slop the sun from penetrating through your clothes.

One o f the advantages o f summer is having a great, heallhy-looking tan. It is possible to still achieve that goal without the damaging effects o f the sun's rays. These alternatives do not need Ihe help o f the sun. There are tanning accelerators which pro­duce a tan color in two to five houn; bronzers, which are applied lo Ihe skin, and tinted moisturizers. Sun lamps may seem like a smart and safe idea but in actuality they are damaging as the sun and suntanning p ills are altogether illega l an dangerous.

These tips are precautions lhat w ill hopefully protect and preserve healthy skin. Taking care o f your skin w ill, at the end, pay off.

T H E P O I N T I S .

N O P O IN T S !In add ition lo our regular lineup o f fine mortgage plans, we're now

offering no-point m ortgages on our 15-year fixed and our one & three

year ad jusiable loans.

W hether you ’re buy ing your

firsl hom e, m oving up or

refinancing , y o u 'll find it

refreshing lo deal w ilh real

people w ho return phone calls,

enjoy dealing face to face w ilh

Ihe ir custom ers and w ho really

care about you.

We offer com petitive rales,

quick com m itm ents and terms

to suit your circum stances.

I’ lus. down-to-earth advice

from people you can trust.

M osi o f our loan custom ers are

recom m ended to us.

Ilie re is a reason!

W hy not ca ll our Loan

IX-partmcnt at 507-3200 for

details or an appointm ent.

Financial Security for People.W c invite your questions and comments on

any o f our scrvK.cs. Call Paul SicuihoTcr Vice President at I -800-553-0142.

ftMt « — THilRSDAV. MAY 21, 1W1•* .?

St. M ich ae l’s C h u rch New s

By E d M ozinsk i

The Annual Polish Heritage Festi­

val will be held at the Garden Stale

Arts Center in Hobndcl, on Sunday,

Jane 7.There w ill be a Memorial Mass

offered at SL M ichael’s on Monday, May 25 for all our dcceascd veterans at 9 a.m. It is proper to remember those, whose love bccamc a sacrifice for us and our life style o f Catholic .values.

There w ill also be a Mass offered al I I p.m. at Holy Cross Cemetery for our dearly departed. Much is accomplished by prayer.

Woman’s Club installs officers

y

Mrs. Joan Dougan was chairman o f the annual Installation luncheon o f the Woman’s Club o f Lyndhurst, held at San Carlos. Mrs. Marion Frank was assistant chairman. Mrs. Louise Bogle, Installation Officer. Dougan, a member o f the W om an’s Cl ub ol Lyndhurst for two years pre­sently is Conservation & Garden Chairman. W ith the appointment o f new committee heads she w ill assume the position o f Chairman o f Art, Drama & Literature. An accom­plished pianist, organist and solo singer, she assists a l services at Mount Carmel Church. Joan is active in Ihe Lyndhurst Garden Club and finds time lo play a l senior events and work at a food distribu­tion center in Newark.

Marion Frank is a past President o f the W om an’s Club o f Lyndhurst. Presently she is Press Book chair­man. The Press Book o f Lyndhursl won First Placc in the Eighth District judging o f the New Jersey State Fed­eration o f W om an’s Clubs. Marion w ill assume the position o f Vice President o f the W om an’s Club for 1W 2-93.

Being installed by current Presi­dent Mrs. Louise Bogle were Mmcs. Jean McCrca, Prcsidcni; Marion Frank, Vice President; Rose Bow ­man, Recording Secretary; Margaret Sloan, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Zuk, Treasurer, M ary Cassidy and Peggy Radlcigh, Trustees. The first meeting under the new officers w ill be the recognition meeting, Titesday, June 9 at the Parks Depart­i n g O ffice, Cleveland Ave., al I 30. Women iiKcrcsted in com­munity scrvicc and personal deve­lopment who can meet during the d^r-time arc invited lo visit the June infecting.

The Perpetual Novcna in honor o f O ur Lady o f the Miraculous M edal continues at S t M ichael’s every Monday evening at 7. I t is wise and proper to render due honor to M a iy

Immaculate. Your pcliloins are most welcome. i

Keep in your prayers Adam Czar- nccki, a young lad, who recently underwent two serious operations. M ay the G ood Lord keep him in Ihe palm o f His hand.

“Communicating God's W ord" is every C a th o lic ’s business, be aggressive in the truth and don’t be “turned around” by those who disre­gard the eighlh commandment in iheir normal conversations.

The Lyndhurst Knights o f Colum ­bus w ill have a Corporate Commun­ion gathering at Our Lady o f Mount Carmel Church al the 8:30 a.m. Mass on Sunday, M ay 31. A ll knights of Lyndhursl and their fam i­lies are asked to participate. Doing something for God, publicly, has its own reward.

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n S e n i o r s , I n c .

By Thelma Zelna

President H enry S o ko ln ick i brought the business meeting o f M ay 5 lo order al 11 a.m. Chaplain M arie Kclichncrrcad a lovely poem, “When Birds Begin ID Sing,” fol­lowed by a moment o f silence for sick and deceased, the flag salute and a lovely rendition o f the “Star Spangled Banner.”

Helen Apalsky, Sunshine, sent birthday cards U) Dcolinda Cabral, Jean Campbell, Casim ir Gaska, Marie Hublilz, W aller Lewis, Jean Ludwinski, Lillian Massen/.io, E li­zabeth McTaggart, M ildred Noll, Lucy Sandoval, Theresa Schnabel, and Emma Snider. The sick report included Lillian Masscnzio, N ick Tropca, Em m a Snider, Bcrnie Yocius, Morgan Rcssc, Theresa Kallcsscr and Carmcla Gcrace.

Kclichncr, Recording Secretary, look the roll call o f officers and read ihe minutes o f ihe previous meeting. Irene Gaynor gave the current trea­surers report. Norma Hoskcr, Cor­respondence, read leucrs from the Visiling Homemakers, and from ihe Bergen County Division on Aging. G a y M in ic r , E n te r ta in m e n t , a n n o u n c e d a p a r t y f o r Mothcrs'-Falhers’ Day on June 9, and Tom Huskcr, V ice President, informed us lhal Jcihroc James would bring Energy Bingo lo the club on M ay 19.

Prcsidcni Sokolnicki thanked Tom Hoskcr for taking over the pro-

V A R IJ E W E L E R S

THAT'S ALL YOU MELD TO KNOW FOR ALL OCC/JS/ONS

1 2 R id g e R o a d • N o . A r lin g t o n

9 9 8 - 0 7 0 7

C A LO -SASS V FW POST 4 6 9 7 s a y s —

W e ’v e 1 ,187 ,010 reaso n s to o b s e rv e M E M O R IA L D A Y

AMERICAN REVOLUTION.............................................. 4 000WAR OF 1812................................................................... 2,000MEXICAN W AR........................... 13 000INDIAN W ARS.............................. 1 000CIVIL WAR - UNION................................................... 384,000

- CONFEDERATE................................. 133,821SPANISH-AMERICAN W A R......................................... 11,000WORLD WAR I ............................................................ 116,516WORLD WAR II........................................................... 405,300KOREAN W AR................................................................ 64,246VIETNAM W A R............................................................... 56,886OTHER WARS. INCLUDING THE PERSIAN GULF..... 25,142

; TOTAL.------------- -------------------- 1,187,010Join Um In R o m m b t ln g Them CALO-SASS VFW POST 4697 222 R lw Road, No. Arlington, NJ.

(201) 991-9507

r rm m o t t h k p r i c e y o u p a y t o j o in —

r r « t h k pm cm y o u p a id t o b e e l ig ib le R M nm bcr tti# m m w ho o m i’i torg tl...

vious week in his abscncc.O ur M ay 12 meeting was brought

io order at 11 a.m. and Chaplain Kel- nicher read “There’s Always Some­thing Left,” followed by the usual ceremonies.

Coordinators Lewis and Benedet­to collected for trips to Wood lock Pines, Pa., on M ay 28; West Point on June 10; B a lly ’s Atlantic City on June 15, and Platzl’s picnic, Pomo­

na, N .Y ., on July 15. Also, the five- day trip to Poc-M ont in the Poconos, Pa., October 19-23. A ll arc w el­come; call Betty at 991 -7167 or Eve­lyn at 998-2951.

Fair share and bingo concluded meeting.

N ew members are being enrolled any Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Senior Ccnicr behind the library.

H a p p y S e n io r s o f N o r t h A r lin g to n , In c .

The M ay 11 mccling, callcd lo order by President Jennie Lapinski, was started w ilh the usual opening ccrc monies.

Sunshine Lady, F lo W ilson, reported on i l l members and informed us that our in-house chap­lain, Sister Rose Michacl, is back in

the hospital.Tony Cucco and Ed Zuchowski,

announced lhal ihe 11 lh anniversary parly w ill be held al the Chandelier Restaurant in Belleville on Septem­ber 28. They also arranged for a fish and chips luncheon for the Mother's - Father’s - Decoration Day parly on M ay 18.

P a r a d e p la n s a n n o u n c e dA commiucc o f members of the

Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post #2640 and the American Legion Post #381 o f the Borough o f W a l­lington have announced the parade formation and the plans for the Memorial Day Parade in the Bor­ough. A ll organizations w ill assem­ble at 10:30 A .M . at the Municipal Building at Union Boulevard and Maple Avenue and the parade w ill start promptly at 11:00 A .M . on Monday, M ay 25, 1992. The line o f march for the parade w ill be as follows:

Assemble at M aple Avenue and Union Boulevard down M aple Avenue to Pulaski Avenue — Pula-

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NA Emblem to hold bowling

The Nonh Arlington Emblem

Club *297 will hold its meeting Thursday, May 21 al 8 p.m. at the

Elks Lodge, Ridge Road, Nonh

Arlington.

President A nnie N orton

announced that plans are in the offing for a Candle Lite Bowling

party on October 17. The New

Jersey State Emblem Clubt held Iheir convention at the Marriott in

Woodbridge. Three of our members

attended and Sally Murphy was

elected Vice President, and Helen Sawruck and Madeline De Fino

■ | ,W

THB LEADER

I$ 2 9 7 ‘ *•<?

' a;• > * -* *

were elded Jane Sullivan, Welfare Chairper­

son announced that a monetary

donation was given to the elderly

and toiletries to the Home for Bat­

tered Women along with children's

clothing for a family in North

Arlington.Scholarshipo Chairperson, Dor­

othy H. McKeown, announced lhat

Nonh Arlington High School and

Queen of Peace High School were

each given a Sl 00 scholarship dona­

tion for a deserving graduate.Our club will be participants in

the Memorial Day Parade, as usual.

A LONGTIME resident of Lyndhurst, Nicholas J. Valiante, 167 Post

Avenue waa recently installed aa the Commander of the West Hudson/ South Bergen Chapter 25, Disabled American Veterans, Kearny. The

Installation Dinner was held at the Lyndhurst American Legion Hall,

Post 139. Mr. Valiante has two sons serving with the Lyndhurst Police Department Attending the Dinner were several dignitaries from the

Disabled American Veterans’ Department of New Jersey in Trenton.

Mr. Valiante said the Chapter 25, known as ‘'The Chapter that Cares”

will continue its long-held policy of dedication to all hospitalized veter­

ans, the forgotten warriors. In the picture (L to R) are

the newly installed Commander, Nicholas J. Valian­te and the out-going Commander, Henry Feldhan of Kearny.

N A V F W in s t a l ls n e w o ff ic e rs

ski Avenue to Aldcn Street to M ain Avenue;

M ain Avenue lo Locust Avenue - Locust A venue to W a llin g to n Avenue - Wallington Avenue to Main Avenue;

M ain Avenue to Maple Avenue - Maple Avenue to Monument at Paterson A v en u e and U n io n Boulevard.

The parade w ill terminate at the W ar Memorial Monument located at Paterson Avenue; and Union Boule­vard where a memorial program w ill be presented.

In the event o f inclcmcnt weather, there w ill be a program at the W al­lington High School at 11:00 A .M .

By J im Ferriero

The installation o f both the post and ladies auxiliary officers o f the Calo-Sass V F W Post 4697 w ill lake place on Thursday, M ay 21 at 8 p.m. in the chambers on R iver Road, N o rth A rlin g to n . C o m m an der Albert R . Camperlino advises lhal the auxiliary w ill be installed by past President M ary Eschncr.

She w ill install Marge Bradley as President; Lucy Slanak, Senior Vice President; Selina McCrca, Junior Vice President; Barbara R e illy , Treasurer; Edna Camperlino, Sec­retary; Eleanor Delaney, Guard; Alice Ayton, Chaplain; and Dot Humckc, Eva McCabe and Helen Norton, Trustees. The latter is ihe

E m blem Club to A tlan tic City

Before the Atlantic C ily Bus Trip lo the Showboat Casino on June 28, sponsored by Lyndhurst Emblem Club #72, bagels and coffee w ill be served bclwccn 8 and 9 a.m. a l the Elks Lodge. Buses w ill leave a i9:15.

Passengers w ill receive $7 in coins and a S3 food voucher. Refreshments w ill be served on ihe relurn bus which leaves a l 6 p.m. Cost is $20 per person.

For more information, call Marge al 991-5032.

R o a s t beef lunch eon

The l adies' A id Society o f the Firsl Presbyterian Church o f Carls­tadt w ill sponsor its Roast Beef Luncheon on Tuesday, June 9, al the Community Hall, Third Slrcct and Division Avenue, Carlstadt. Lunc­heon w ill be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. For take-out orders and reservations, call 939 -44 41 or 933-4610. Donation for adults is $6, children, S3.

The Church Thrift Shop w ill be open from 10 a.m. io 2 p.m.

outgoing PresidentPast Commander W alter Lewan-

dowski w ill install the post officers: Sylvester Sm ith , Com m ander; James DeQuinzio, Senior V ice Commander, James Bonat, Junior Vice Commander; Gene Kobus- zewski, Quartermaster, Past Com ­mander Robert McCrea, Advocate; Anlhony Riolo, Surgeon; Carmen Comprclli, Chaplain; and the outgo­ing Commander Camperlino as three-year Trustee.

Before the serving o f refresh­ments, Camperlino w ill call on DeQuinzio to give a report on the “Sadie Hawkins B ig Band Night” scheduled for Friday, M ay 22. He w ill accept reservations at $6 per person. Camperlino w ill also outline the post’s participation in the bor­ough’s Mem orial Day activities.

SHOWN ABOVE is Cam illia

W ieckow ski who recently received a life membership in

Lyndhurst Chapter#4319, Ameri­

can Association of Retired Per­

sons. This was in recognition of

her 85th birthday. John Dabal was

also presented with a life member­

ship in honor of his birthday but

was unable to attend the presentation.

HOST FAMILIES WANTEDLyndhurst/North Arlington

INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE STU D ENTS HERE IN THE U NITED STATES TO STUDY ENGLISH W OULD LOVE TO LIVE W ITH AM ERICAN FAMILIES FOR A FEW WEEKS. H OST FAMILIES WILL BE PART OF A MEMORABLE CRO SS- CULTURAL EXPER IEN C E AND WILL BE PAID FOR ROOM AND POARD.inu p u r tn u ,. f

For further information please call Connie Kearney/Coordinator

201 -746-9052

‘Wedding Quide^ m m V T o A d v e r tis e

▼ C a ll 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0

2 ia F O R T H E W E D D IN G

/ w i t f t f i n n s

Rom anissim o

Ristorante 17 South

at Pa torso* Ptaak Rd. East Rutherford, N. J.

939-1128 WtMMi. Bridal Shiwtn

WtdSmg Rtkmrvd DUuun fart

Space for S a le

Call 438-8700

putum BMoct•lo.oQ aa M ha tm toak (PJOMto)

Wm InWf'Mj-wppn trif»B

JE tw M T o u r *M M p ML, I

W r t h i iU K ( ’u f i t ’s

323 Ridge Rd.**** Lyndhursl

SprcimJlzlMf im TUr Vf'ddlm* Cmk*.

Wo Sugoa« An Appokamant

Call 43*-5l68

VARI JEWELERS Wai ting Supptiu

Spicimluts hnmodaH Mnmv Vari fcv ft alL.12 M dfli Iload North X fe g lo ii

998-0707

Space for S a le

Call 438-8700

5 if . , ', _ ‘ • .. .

G aels re m a in a liv e

i» ihe

(M i. ben 10 far.aie still alive ta bodk Ae

stale loHiMmenu.

The G»el» received* ticket to ihe

county Mtnifintl die lame way they have woo to many other garnet ihit

seaton, with of M iry Tybuic- zy and the aim of Dana Napoli.

dehyed’ e ^ S w t i d u Jm tetoumey. S l Mary’i •cored in the

bouotnofihefiminningMdbeldon

10 eliminate Northern Highlands,

1-0. I .In the bottom of the first, Napoli

singled and stole second. Tybarczy

then hit a sharp grounder which

scooted under the legs of the High­

landers’ second baseman, allowing

Napoli to score.

Laier in the game, with runners on

fust and second, Tyburczy fielded a clean hit in center field, and fired

home to gun down the lead runner,

protecting the Gaels’ slim leftd.

The shutout was the llth of Ihe

season for Napoli, who has tossed

six no-hiuen this year, including

three straight. THe most recent no-

no was at the expense of Sl Joseph

oT the Palisadrt (West New York),

13-0, in the first round of the Paroc­

hial B state tournament

Sl Maiy’s followed wilh state

wins over Our Lady of Good

Counsel (Newark), 10-1, and ttosel- le Catholic, 4-1. Lauren Sheattipled,

doubled, and knocked in a tun

against Good Counsel. w t& Napoli

fanned 12 Roselle Cad The Gaels also defeaufcti

in three runs.

(1&-1Q) (o ta no-hitler nhuiferKarriB illein

downing Secaucus, *-0. The Bnll-

dogswereknoc Iced out of the stales even- by Weuwood, 7-1

_ the W allington (10-10) topped

niicacK Valley, while Wood-Ridge, 13-8, in a state game.

Valley at Demareit meets Sendee Nole doubled, tripled, and

Heart Academy. had three RBI, while Lynelle Sli-

• • ‘ * * * vtasld tripled and drove in three

8Q w ABOUT THE REST OF nusr llie Panthers also defeated

T H ^lyndhdk(19-S)hadai)er- R idgefield , 17-4, as Cherylfeet week in softball, winning four

games, including a defeat o f SL

'hU it’i an Wednesday.The Golden Bears scored three

tiSKt in the first inning, and cruised

to a 5-1 decision behind the pitching

arth <rf' Michelle Scarpon. She and

Galasso recorded doubles in the

Later on, in a Group 2 slate tour­

nament game, the Bean held off

Westwood, 1-0, as Scarpon spun a two-hitter. Nancy Galasso’s fifth-

inning single scored the only run of ihe contest.

Lyndhurst also topped Leonia,

9-2, and Weehawken, 15-0. Janine

Ruane had a two-run single agianst

the Lions, while Galasso went

4-for4, including two homers, and

drove in six runs against the Indians.

Becton (16-5) defeated Cresskill

in a Group 1 tournament game, 12-0,

before being eliminated by Pompton

Lakes 11-0, in the next round. Diana©«»•/*»« »hr»v* hit* enrl fnnrPPT inspark the Wildcats past the Cougars, and Stacey Milazzo tossed a three- hitter.

In league action, the Wildcats

scored three six-inning runs to edge

Rutherford, 6-4. Diane Lewandows-

ki had two doubles and three RBI,

and Kim Ackermann went 3-for-S,

as Becton downed Palisades Park,

11-5.

North Arlington (15-4) received a one-hitter from Nicole Campbell in

a 13-1 defeat of Harrison. Christine

Tortora singled, doubled, tripled,

D’Ainhrosio and Slivinski com­bined for 9 RBI.

Queen of Peace (5-12) split a

home-and-home series with Ridge­field Parit, losing 7-0 and winning

5-4. Jen Schell earned her first win in

the latter contest Sue Szalkiewicz

doubled and tripled, and Kerry

Holdschuh’s seventh-inning double plated Jill Sereika.

* * •

A WILD AND WACKY WEEK: The battle of which Leader-area

baseball team is the best this season

may yet end in a draw.

Lyndhurst (18-6) followed a loss

to Bogota wilh four straight league

victories, while Rutherford (16-7)

won three straight before going down al Secaucus.

The Bears defeated Leonia, 1-0, in 9 innings, to start their latest

streak. With two out in the ninth, Joe

Signa doubled and was replaced by

pinch-runner Joe Yandola, who scored on a wild pitch. Robert Haag

won his seventh game of the year, scattering five hits.

Lynfliarsttbea toppled Harrison,

7-5, oa dMi margin of Signa ’s two- run bMner in the fourth inning. Sean

Reina won lhat game, as well as his

next one, a 14-1 decision against

New Milford. Yandola had two hits,

two runs scored, and two RBI, and

he stole three bases. The Bears also edged Weehawken, 4-2, on a sixth-

inning single by Yandola.

Meanwhile, the Bulldogs edged Becton, 2-1, on a seventh-inning

squeeze bunt by Chris Competello which won it for Bob Slomkowski.

They also lopped Weehawken, 10-3, as Dan Egbert doubled, singled, and knocked in four runs.

Ian Stopherd hurled a 6-1 victory over Palisades Park, which was

sparked by Ernie Mazzaro’s two-run double in the first inning. However,

Mazzaro came up on the short end of

an 8-7, eight-inning loss under the

lights at Secaucus.

The area also has a couple of other

contenders. Both Wallington and Queen of Pcace have positioned

themselves well for stretch runs.

The Panthers (13-8) took an 11-6 loss to Harrison before defeating

Ridgefield, 10-3, and St. Mary’s, 14-6. Tom Vellis improved his

record to 6-0 wilh a three-hitter

aginst ihe Royals, and Keith Skirbe hit a two-run homer. Jon Watson’s

three hits and two steals lifted the Panthers past the Gaels.

After losing to Ridgefield Park,

5-1, the Griffins (12-8) topped the

Scarlets, 11-3, and beat Englewood, 7-0. Kevin O ’Shaughncssy’s first-

PUBLIC NOTICELYNDHURST

OROINANCE NO 2106 NOTICE O f PENDING BOND ORDINANCE

T ho b o n d o r d in a n c e pubtatw d herewith was Intro­duced a nd paw ed upon fint reocflng a t a meeting o f the Board o f C o m m M onen of the Towr*hlp o f Lyndhurst. In the County o f Bergen. New Jertey. a t 8:00 P.M ’ J **

iC NOTICE> fC S y! -

of The CwMadt * i , i s *

fflVi BALANCE

U d t k w n g i

T £ i r *

Authority by N J 4 . 40A:SA*1(

RESTRICTED A88ET8: Revenu* Account

Caah and Irweamenw

and mwMtr ta Account

Caah mDatt Service Raaarva Account

Caah and IwaimanM...I Account

Caah and trwou rwna— --- -—ana Unamptoymant Insurance Truat Account

Cmh and Irwaatmama----------

Total RMrtoad Aaaato_..---PROPERTY. PUNT AND EQUIPMENT

Land----------------

Pump StatonsEgutpm

Total Proparty. Plant and Equipment.. OTHER ASSETS

Unamortted Oaat i Law AdbumuMedToiTotal i

1t»1 1990«ow nb*r 31 O M M nbtr 31

t 8.786.52 8 2.78596100.00 100.00

419580,778.08 43,423.75

3.837.79 2.921.4021,734.38 23.787.70

11S.036.7S 73,030.56

1S.829.70 74.S37.3S

778.44 826.44

9.45

372.183.19 356.424.06

700,012.82 927,049.70

488.74 468.74315.95

1.009.586.74 1458.315.74

240,000.00 240.000.004,222.161.17 4.222,161.17

S28.004.4S 528,004.48142,342.51 142,34241

5,132,808.13 5,132406.132*49,142.56 2432,946462,483,368.56 2498.561.27

1.898,047.23 1499,04743968,828.34 918,877.16

8 636,218.89 8 679.170474427,207.96 4,710,07744

) P.M. on Tuesday. M ay 12. 1992. It wM be further con­sidered for Anal passage. a fter p u b ic hearing thereon, a t a meeting o f the Board o f Corrv mOeoner* to be held in the Council C ham ber* in the Town Had on Tuesday. June 6.1092 a t 800 P.M. During the week prior to a nd up to an d induc ing the da te o f such m eeting, a co p y o f the bond o rd fta n ce w tl be m ode avo lab to a t the Clerk-1 amovxtf. the description, the office to any m em ber o f the Interest rate, an d the maturity

minatlons. All bond an tic ipa­tion note* toued hereunder may be renewed from time to time subject to the provM orvof N.J5.A. 4QA:2-8<a). The ch ie f fin a n c ia l o ffic e r is hereby authorized to sel part or a l o f the bon d antic ipation notes from tim e to time a t public or private sale, and to deWver them to the purchasers thereof upon receipt o f paym ent o f th e p u rc h a s e p r ic e plus a cc ru e d interest from their dates to the da te o f delvery thereof. The ch ie f flrw nc lo l officer k d irected to report in writing to the governing body at the m eeting next succeed­ing the d a te w hen any sale or d e lve ry o f the bond an tic ipa­tion notes pursuant to this bond o rd in a n c e is m a d e . Such re p o r t m ust in c lu d e th e

general public w ho requests a copy.

Herbert Perry.Township O erk

2185B O N D O R D IN A N C E

PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP O f LYND­HURST. IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW JERSEY. APPRO­PRIATING $325,500 THEREFOR A N D A U TH O R IZ IN G THE ISSUANCE OF $309800 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP FOR FINANCING PART OF THE COST THEREOF.

BE IT OROAINED BY THE BOARO OF COMMISSIONERS

schedule o f the bon d an tic ipa­tio n notes sold, th e p rice ob ta ined, and the nam e o f the purchaser.

S e c tio n S. The c a p ita l budge t o f the Township o f Lyndhcrst k hereby am ended to conform wtth the provisions o f this bond o rdnacne to the extent o f any Inconsistency herewith. The resolution in the form prom ulgated by the Local Finance Board showing full deta il o f the am ended c a p ta l budget a n d capita* program as approved by the Director o f the Division o f Local Govern­ment Services ta on flte w tth the Clerk and is a va la b le there for

UAWUDES ANO FUND EQurft CURRENT UAfttffiES PAYABLE F*0M

UNRESTWCTEDASSETtAooouma ParaMe.-----Raaarva tor Inaaranoa (Oalanad I

$ 8,835.89 m ent p tspote*

lorn Current UaMUda Payable front Unrealised Aaea(a„..»_—

CURRENT LIABILITIES PAYABLE FROM RESTRICTED ASSETS

-- ol Coal...Serial Bonk Pay able - Current Potion.....

rued Interest Payable on SartaI Bond*... Toiel Current UaMUoe f

LONG TERM PORTION OF SERIAL BONDS PAYABLE..,

TOM U M i l i , ---------FUND EQUITY

8410.148,718.00

318.8622,811.04

171,154.96183,000.0080.795.00

2411400.00 3,381,843.07

11,1

25.78

2341744

53,887.72

171,15485155,000.0084,982^0

383,775.00

T o u t U a M M M ana A M M a * -------i------------- W M

com w T ri'

OPOUTMQ MVCMinu - f O m y n L . - . ' . - . ....................... .................................

---- *— 88,118.99____ ___, , ____MI0.45

OPfRATMWCo«> ol PIWMMa ttn toM ------ --------- ---------- - (H J tM iH a M M Q lM n L - ...................—— — J IUo«imniK»i..--— —.----- ----...M x im tm t a t* and V M W Law*—

non

S K S J B R r ”— ------ *■ ***-

<> THE TOWNSHIP OF LYND p u b ic Ira p M lo n .HUBST. IN IHE COUNTY OF Section 6. The fo llow ingBERGEN. NEW JERSEY (not le u addWional matters are herebythan two-thirds o f a l members determ ined, declared, recitedthereof affirmatively concur- and stated:rina) AS FOLLOWS: (a) The Improvment or pur-

Section 1 The Im provem ent pose descrt>ed in Section 3 o fdescrbed In Section 3 o f this this bon d o rdnance Is not abon d ord inance Is he reby c u rre n t expense. It is ana u th o re d to be undertaken Improvement or purpose thatby the Township o f Lyndhurst. the Township m ay lawfullyN ew Jersey as a g e n e ra l u n d e r ta k e as a g e n e ra limprovement. For the Improve- improvement, a n d no part o fment or purpose described in the cost thereof has been orSection 3. there Is hereby shal be special? assessed ona p p ro p r ia te d th e sum o f property specialty benefited$325,500 Inducing the sum o f thereby.$ 15.700 as the do w n paym ent (b) The period o f usefulnessrequired by the Local Bond o f the im provement or purposeLaw. The dow n paym ent k now within the limitations o f the Loc-avaUabte for cap ita l Improve- a l Bond Low. a c c o rd n g to the

• m the C ap ita l reasonable Ife thereof con>Improvemont Fund. pu ted from the d a te o f the

section 2. In order to finance bonds outhortzed by this bondme cost o f the im provem ent or o rd n a n ce . Is 5 years,purpose not covered by appN- (c) The Supplemental Debtca tion o f the dow n paym ent. Statement required by the Loc-negotlab le bonds are hereby d Bond Low has been cM ypre-authortzed to be Issued in the pared and Ned In the office o fprincipal am ount o f $309800 the O erk. a n d a com ple te exe-pusuan t to the L o c d Bond cu te d dup lica te thereof hasLaw. m an tic ipa tion o f the been f le d In the o ffice o f thekSuance o f the bonds, negoft- D irector o f the DMrfon o f Localab le b ond an tic ipa tion notes Government Services in theam hw fty aumalMd lo b» D«Po,tn>»n| ol Communityt u d punuont lo aha wtt|* J J J i Wm Imuatlo™ p r n a tM byIT» Local Bond Low. malth»gro<,d«tHoHh.To«fy

Section 3 (a) The kro rave- de fined in the Local

th a p u p o e e lo rth e ftn a n d n a o f a j t r 'ort*a t|on o f the bonds and

is s u e d is v a r io u s p u b l ic J” * bond ordinonceirrnrovam ents. IncU clna th e * * 5309^00. a nd the o b lgo -a S S S ^ v S S ^ T f t^ Q^ ^ r j. hr ^ nw<lb*iwsMm meters, the aocajMNon ^9hln a l debt ImVahons pre-

«rbedbyth.LoodBondLaw SauocTtha ooauWton of a An aggregate amount M tttto n m S S S riS *rn iw y>i »««»5Sg MO.00O jo , ttw 1ow ra tit>Ja l.lA acqk«- 2* •V»rm Mod m ond H a n o fa D h o lo o o o v m a c l*T « P*>m H1«d u n d o r N.J.S A . t o B S S K o S S t r S ^ 4 Q ^2 0 l.h c «ud ed »n th e ^

- m ated cost In d c a te d herein

_ f o r t h e p u r p o s e o r'J * * y e t eystem. th e improvement.i to n o f various w eapons Section 7. The fm fd th andP etoe Departm ent, a n d o f the Township areo q u M lo n o f a street hereby Dledaed to the Dunctu-

o ip 5 S I S o J m . p r t S S d o (dump huofc and p t y to lt » and lh« m i«iM on th» obUgo-

worta. tlont aulhoittod by tt* bondIn ) The estim ated mcsemum o rd in a n ce The obRaations

amounro<bond.o.bondanH. S S b T a l^ t^ rS r t iS d o b T

undeftaMng of a telescope featfMBy #udy relating to the

A pproval o f this c •ttjbiacftoa

■ aneoinMM nMmm bond m t .

TWaR^oitolAu*,

' . '^ 4 formas ay be determined byM ftartCponal Audi of •» Carlstadt Sewer Au*»rty lortftalaoal the Qty BrKnold oWtasr. The

l » deNmdned By the after th e M publcationthere- . * wwo1? ^ * 9 ^ . of alter Und adoption, as pto- • H® w > t M mdure videdbythe Lood Bond Law.

o ne . me nona amoaxmon (•§- i u jm nolgi i l i i tw i f iieieU cd ajtfi

or mlM and bo m suoh

T ffl^SD A Y f M AY » , t»W -

inning two-run tingle was pu t of a down right off the (Mt 12-hit bombing oT Ridgefield Rule.

Kevin Clarke toned • two-hitter *t the Maroon Raiden.

And you still can’t count out Queen oT Peace is the No. 10 seed North Arlington (11-8). The V iking^ in Parochial A Nonli, and they take

edged Secaucus, 3-2, and downed on Sl Peter’s Prep in the opening

the N o . S — la ] seeded N o rth A rlin g to n in th e f in t .

WHEREAS, a p p lca tio n has been m ade to the Planning Board o f the Borough o f East Rutherford for site plan review a nd ap p ro vd and variances from the Comprehensive Zon­ing O rdinance o f the Borough o f East Rutherford

AND WHEREAS, the app lic ­ant is Anthony Fasciano. t /a Valeo Assoddes. the property owner;

AND WHEREAS, the premises invoVed is com m only known as Unton Avenue and Summer Street, in the Borough o f East Rutherford, being aao known as Lot # 's 17. 21 A 24. In Block #94 on the Ta* Assessment M op o f the Borough o f East Rutherfbrct

AND WHEREAS, a pub lic hearing was held on Apr! 13 1992. pursuant to p u b ic notice d the M un ic ipd Buiding. East Rutherford. New Jersey.

AND WHEREAS, the applic­ant sought site p lan review and approval a n d a p p le d tor a variance from Article 9, subpa­ragraph 3 7 requiring d l park­ing to be set back a t least 10 feet from any street line;

AND WHEREAS, the a p p le an t was represented a t the hearing by Martin G. Margolis. Esq. o f Margols. M eshukm . Pobereskin a n d Knaub. Esqs.. 60 Pompton Avenue. Verona.

^ J n O^IIh EHEAS. tho Manning Board o f the Borough o f East Ruthertord considered the tes­timony o f Dennis Kaczka o f C o m e r r o P a r t n e r s h ip , archftect;

ANO WHEREAS, the Board c o n s id e re d th e e x h ib its marked into evidence o nd do make the following flndngs a n d conclusions:

1. The subject property is loca ted in a B-l zone

2. The proposed develop­ment plan provides for ftfteen (1® one-bedroom residential units and one (1) studio (effi­ciency) handicapped accessi­ble resident Id unit.

3. The existing tw o story struc­ture wH be u tlze d and the proposed structure w i remain a tw o story bu id ing . thirty (30) feet in height.

4. The subiect property fronts on Union Avenue.

5. The expert witness pro­duced by app lican t was o f the opinion that the proposed site p lan a p p lc a tio n w ould be beneficia l to the area and communtty in genera l w ould a d d rather than detract from

the value o f neighboring prop­erties. would present an oppo r­tunity tor Im proved planning, the benefits w ould ou tw eigt* any detrim ent to the communi­ty; w ould o d /a n c e the zoning o b je c tive s If th e va ria n ce ap p lie d tor was granted and w ou ld not Impair the Intent and purpose o f the Zoning O rd ­nance a nd w o d d not be detri- m e n td to the public good.

NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED b y the Planning Board o f the Borough o f East Rutherford th a t the site plan a p p lo a tto n be approved and th e va rkn e e a p p le d tor be g ran ted upon the express con- d tto n that:

a. The partdng spaces d re c t- ty ocfaoent to the aocess drVe from Union Avenue be elim i­n a te d h order to Improve the soflaty o f the lo t a n d provide for a fcmdsoaped entrance. The Comprehensive Zoning O tdk nance o f th e Borough o f East Ruthertord requires twenty tour (24) spaces, th e sRe p lan pro­vides for thirty (30) tpaces.

b . A privacy fence, six (6) fe e t m height, shed be con- s tn je ted d o n g the tear a nd

----------- ---------------------------------- .n ^ . u . „ , LI. u. ■ s td a y a rd o fB te c k 9 4 .L d 2 l toO ^M A o n n o ta a tobe tasued fo r ga llons o f the Township, a rx h e lp prevent a n y noise com ing

!» the Township sh a l be ob»- from the business operd tons o f # a je d h S edton 2 hereof g a te d to levy a d va lorem taxes » » dte: * * * ? ♦ « * * * "5 ? (p) T hee M n a fte d o o s to f the upon a l the testable re d prop- should b o ta n d s a p o d w ith

: o r b S ^ w ^ l h e T o w n ^ & S everareensor the fce o f sd»-y * W m A T t o f th e paym ent o f Ihe obNgations ofcsnf he igh t to screen the

a n d the M erest thereon w ttv

< m ffm S J o S r 0" “ ’° “ n o n *lion ftotjH >»i«a ri«i»wo«i s«*oo •. n * bona o«»-

nanootfwltahooftoctaOdavf

Becton, 12-0, before losing a 5-2

decision to Harrison and a 4-3 final

to Leonia.

Jim Dacey’s two-run double was

the highlight of a three-run first

inning that stood up for Rod Olivieri

against the Patriots. Olivieri added

four RBI and Frank Castellanos drove in three runs against Becton,

while Sam Papasavas spun a one-

hitter.

Becton (5-13) did win a game

against New Milford, 5-4, behind

the arm of Tim McGuire and some seventh-inning heroics. Dave Yun’s

single scored Scott Jaconski with the game-winning run. Tom Negro went

2-for-3 in that game.

St. Mary’s (10-12) edged Wood-

Ridge, 4-3 in eight innings, before

losing to Bergen Tech, 7-4. John

Galka doubled in the eighth inning

agianst Ihe Blue Devils, and Mike

Ruggieri singled him in to make Scou Cummings a winner over Tom

Schmidt.

S T A TE B A SE B A LL P A IR IN G S O UT: Lyndhurst is the second seed in the Group 2, North Section 1 bracket o f the NJSIAA baseball tournament.

The Bears lake on ihe winner o f a matchup between Garfield and M ah­wah. Newton is the top seed.

Rutherford would most likely meet Newton i f they get by Leonia. The Bulldogs are the fifth seed; the Lions are fourth.

In Group 1, we get a Leader show-

round.• * «

ANOTHER PRO PLAYER; For­

mer Rutherford High pitcher Bobby

Jones signed a contract with the M il­waukee Brewers last week.

Jones, who pitched for Chipola

(Fla.) Junior College for two seasons

after high school, will report to Hele­na (Mont.) in the Pioneer rookie

league. The loop, wilh teams in

Montana, Idaho, Utah, and Alberta,

begins play June 17, with Helena

hosting Idaho Falls.

The North Arlington Leaders

Football Boosters will hold registra­tion for the 1992 season at Ihe North

Arlington Little League Field on Fri­day, M ay 29, 6-9 p.m.; Saturday,

M ay 30, 12-4 p.m., and Sunday, M ay 30, 12-4 p.m.

This will be Ihe final registration

for all new and returning cheerlead­

ers. Any returning cheerleader not

registered will forfeit their position

to a candidate on the wailing list.

Fooiball players must be at lea''

seven and no older than 13 by Sep­

tember 1. The program is open to

Nonh Arlington residents only.

Fooiball and cheerleader inspec­

tion is provided on three levels—

Pec-Wee, Junior and Senioi. The

leaders compete in the Meadow-

lands Junior Football League.

Anyone interested in the program

is invited lo attend meetings held the

sccond Friday of the month at the Calo-Sass VFW on River Road.

N A f r e s h m e n q u a l i f y

f o r M i n o l t a C u p p l a y o f f sBy Stan Stoklosa

W ith victories against Fairfield and Wayne, North Arlington quali­fied for the M inolta Cup Playoffs.

In the Fairfield game, Ricky Urban (3 goals), Larry Queli (1 goal), Megan Kiemey (1 goal) and Steven Piskaldo (1 goal) providing the 6 goals scored in the game. W ith excellent play by Doanld Swartz, Chris Briody and B illy Cevallier at their fullback position, they kept the ball on the Fairfield side of the field almost the entire game.

Mid-fielders Cindy Stoklosa, D il­lon M cGorty, Ramzy Naffa and Steve Piskaldo passing shots to Pete McNamara and Megan Kiem ey kept

Fairfield o ff balance the entire day.

Peter Jorge was able to control the middle o f the field with passing

shots to Larry Q ueli and Ricjy

Urban. Excellent play by Richard

W olfe in net kept Fairfield from scoring.

The Wayne game provided the same result, a 12-2 victory w ilh excellent play by Andrew Macho and Jason M ezer as well as the entire team. Goals were scored by almost every one on the team.

We would like to thank the parents, especially the Mothers who watched their sons and daughters play on M other’s D A y in the rain. They won this fame for you.

COOPERN D S E T T E R I I

R A D I A L

• Steel belted• Value designed tread• Long life• Smooth ride• Our best value tire

LOW AS

P1IV7M14 M i lP1W75R14 47 J *P2W75R14 4 M IP20OTSR15 51

th* County of 0«part- rmrt of Manning and Eoonom- jo Oy toprnr f . OMton of OoMfcpnwrf Atvtow.

CfPWICATION I hwotoy coftliy that tho

abovo h a Iimo and «Moct copy of th» AMoMton pam dby tho Ptarrtna Boom of th» fcwough of Ea*Mhei*o#d. a fw o ttna how on tho 13th day of Apt. m 2 , at M 0 p a at tho fcr- oughHal.BadRulhwtMd.Now

CHOntC MMANO.

P21OT5BH 53J9 P1SMMVI3

MDOMN SHELL

2 MGE RD LYNDHURST • 9334273

M L AUTO REPJUR 366 BELLEVUE PIKE KEARNY • 996-1150

FIN A LW E E K

KEARNY BRAKEtWHEELSOI SCHUYIER AVE.

KEARNY • SSI-4222

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SCHUYin SERVICE -

S SCHUYia AVt '■]

N. ABJNGTON • W1-WS 1

na ARLscTorrfflWRWRROl : I

NO. ARUNGTON'I

JEFFS M F

3M RDQE ROM) ______ LYNDHURST • 4»1MS

■ ad must be presented for special

I — TWK8PAY. MAY 21, 1991 n u t!

A n n a L i p t a k

i (nee Strelec) Liptak, 85, of

Rutherford, died May 14 at her home.

Bom in Boonton, she spent her

childhood in Slovakia where she received her early education. Her

family returned to the U.S. and settled in the Dclawanna section of

Clifton, where the Liptak family

were among the early settlers at the turn of the century. She resided in

Clifton for over 50 years, moving lo

Rutherford in 1959. A spccial inter­

est which she shared with her late

hu&uul, George, was traveling. She

travolcd extensively in Eastern and Western Europe and also in the

Middle East, Africa and Mcxico. She enjoyed her U.S. traveling,

especially California and Wyoming.

Stic was an active member of the

Most Holy Name of Jesus Slovak

National Catholic Cathedral, Passaic

for over 60 years and was one of ihe founders of the Church’s Women’s

guild as well as a member of the

Church's Altar and Rosary

A n n e

D e S a n t a

Anne Rizzo DeSanta, of Nonh

Arlington, died May 16 at age 69.

She was a member of First Presbyte­

rian Church, North Arlington. Sur­

viving are a son, Richard P.; two brothers, Ralph and Victor Rizzo,

and tkrw grandchildren. Her hus­band, Peter, and a brother, Ross Riz­

zo, are deceased. Services were

Tuesday at First Presbyterian

Chuicfc, with entombment at Holy Cross Mausoleum, North Arlington.

Parow Funeral Home, North Arling­

ton, was in charge. Donations to

Hackensack Medical Center Hos­

pice, 30 Prospect Ave., Hackensack,

N.J. 07601, would be appreciated.

PAROWFUNERAL HOME, INC.

S E R V IN G E V E R Y R E L IG IO N

H E N R Y S. PAROW. M anager D E N IS E E. PAROW. D irector • E L IZA B E TH PAROW, D irector

185 Ridge Road, North Arlington

998-7555

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Walter R. Calhoun, Owner/Manager

19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, NJ. 07070

939-1050Forethought funeral planning it funded through policies from

Forethought Life Insurance Company

Name:

Address: .

Cily: .

Stale: .

L e o M c D o n a l d

Societies. She was a member of The

Post Stroke and Disabled Club, of

East Rulherford, the Rulherford

Golden Age Club, Rutherford

Senior Citizen Center, Rutherford

Garden Club, A.A.R.P. of Ruther­

ford and a Life Member of the Auxil­

iary of World War I Veterans,

Kingsland Branch, Lyndhurst.

She was predeceased by her hus­

band, George, in 1973 and a daught­er, Dorolhy, in 1991.

Survivors include two daughters. Miss Irene Liptak of Rutherford and

Mrs. Helene Scipcl of Morris Plains;

two sisters, Mrs. Stephen

(Mary Ann) Ellis of Passaic and Mrs. Clement (Helen) McGarry of San

Rafael, California; three grandchil­

dren, and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were Monday from the Bizub-Quinlan Funeral

Home, Cliflon, and al Mosl Holy

Name of Jesus Cathedral. Interment

was in East Ridgclawn Cemetery,

Cliflon.

J o h n S o v a k

John Sovak of Rutherford May 15

at 62. He was a leachcral Lyndhurst

High School for 15 years, retiring in

1972. Previously, he was a leachcral Camden Catholic High School for

ihree years. An Army veteran of the

Korean War, he was a member of

Amveis Post 20, Lyndhursl. He was

a parishioner of S l . Mary R.C.

Church, Rulherford. Surviving are

his wife, Ann (Lcskanich); a son,

Daniel; two daughters, Nancy Sovak

of Rulherford and Susan Dugas of

Maplewood; his mother, Martha

Sovak; two brothers, Joseph; and a

sister, Martha Kolman. Mass was

said Tuesday al Sl. Mary Church,

wilh burial in Holy Cross Cemclery,

Norlh Arlington. Nazare Memorial

Home was in chargc of arrange­

ments.

Leo J. McDonald, 81, of North

Arlington, died May 13 in West Hudson Hospital, Keamy.

A Mass was offered in Our Lady

Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington, following the funeral from the Crane-Thiele Funeral

Home, Keamy.

Mr. McDonald was a substitute teacher in Keamy High School for

13 years. He earlier was a postal clerk for U.S. Railway Mail in

Jersey Cily for 25 years. He served

in the Army during World War II.

He was a 1932 graduate of Seton

Hall College.

He was president of Chapter 476

of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, a mem­ber of ihe Holy Name Society of Our

Lady Queen of Peace Church and

president of the Social Security

Sweethearts Bowling League, both of Nonh Arlington. He was also w u president of the Swinging Seniors

Bowling League of Montclair.Surviving are his wife, Catherine;

three sons, James, Leo and David; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Fitz­

patrick and Mrs. Dorolhy Pfeiffer,

two brothers, James and John; three

sisters. Mis. Mary Foley, Mrs. Ellen

Knef and Mrs. Catherine DeNichols,

and 10 grandchildren.

M a r i e V a s t o

Marie (Carluccio) Vasto,70,

48-ycar resident resident of Lynd­

hurst, died May 16. Mrs. Vasto, a

homemaker, was a parishioner of

Our Lady of Mount Carmel R.C. Church, Lyndhurst, and a member of

its Senior Citizens and Rosary Soci­

ety, member of the Knights of Col­

umbus Ladies Auxiliary, American

Association of Retired Persons,

Chapter 4319 and the Ladies of

UNICO, Lyndhursl.

Surviving are her husband, Car­

men S.; three daughters, Rosemarie

Busacca, Susan Shortino, both of

Lyndhurst, and Patricia Ann Vasto

ofWood-Ridge; two sons, Paul of

Lyndhurst and Carmen E. of Madi­

son; a brother, Arthur Carluccio; a sislcr, Mrs. Anthony (Antioneitc) Sanlcramo; and four grandchildren.

Services were Wednesday at Mount Carmel Church. Arrange­

ments by Ippoliio-Stcllalo Funeral

Home, Lyndhurst.

E u g e n i a P o k o j

Eugenia (Szot) Pokoj, 55 died

May 17.

Bom in Poland, she came to the United States in 1964, residing in

Passaic before moving lo Walling-

ton 12 years ago., Carlstadt, for six

years. She was a parishioner of Most

Sacred Heart Church R.C. Church,

Wallington.

Surviving arc her husband, Broni­

slaw; two sons, Darius and Mark,

both of Wallington; and four sisters,

Bertha Mila in Arizona, Kazimicra

Kozdra, Janina Szot and Zofia

Baran, all of Poland.

Services were Wednesday at Most Sacred Heart Church.

E t h e l M e a d e

Ethel C. Meade, of Lyndhurst, formerly of Dumont and Tcaneck,

died Friday, May 8 at 76.

Before retiring in 1971, she

served in the Army for 30 years. She was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving is a friend, Marianne Ochnc, of Lyndhurst.

Mass was said Wednesday at Sac­

red Heart R.C. Church, Lyndhurst,

wilh burial in Brig. Gen. William C.

Doyle Veterans’ Memorial Cemet­

ery, Arnytown.

Burk-Konarski Funeral Home,

Lyndhurst, was in chargc of arrange­

ments.

9 { a z a r e

t J l f e m o r i a f ‘J l o m c , I n c .

‘M a k e i t e a s ie r j o r t f io s e y o u Cove.

C a ( ( u s t o d a y

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F O R ET H O U G H T ®

F U N E R A L P L A N N I N G

Make it easier for those you love®

Joseph ‘M. ffyzare, 'Manager 403 ‘Ridge ‘Xsxid — Lyndhurst, \ J 07071

4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2

Funded through policies wi lh Forethought Life Insurance Co.

Zip:

Phone:

ip p o lH o

LOUIS J. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664

7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588

1 THURS, MAY 21 • 6 p.m. • East End Club Members - only paid-up mem- ', bars. Fraa Buffet al San Carlo Restaurant, (no guest). Call for \

attendance • 935-3023 Augie.

SUN., MAY 24 - Golden Heart Chapter of Deborah Annual Breakfast 9 am ’ -1 2 noon, Amvets Hall, NY Ave., Lyndhurst. Info: 673-3485, fix $3.50.

> SAT., 1 SUN. MAY 30-31 - Oriental Food Festival. St. Paul's Ch. No. Arling- p ton.

SUNDAY, MAY 31 - New Diabetes Softball games, BreslinField, Lynd.' 10:30-6. Info. 444-0337.

' SUNDAY, MAY 31 - 9 am - 5 pm. Giant outdoor flea market - benefit L.H.S.> band. For info (201) 997-9535. Al L.H. S. Fern and Weart Avea.

i FRI, JUNE 5 - Golden Heart Chapter of Deborah Chinese Auction 6:30 i p.m. Sacred Heart School, Wilson Ave., Keamy. Info: 673-3485, Tix $3.

! SAT., JUNE 13 - Meadowlands Muaeum Yard Sale - 9-4. 91 Crane Ave.,I Rutherford.

f WED, JUNE 17 • Lynd. Kiwanis Club dinner S show "Miss Saigon*.

| SUN, JUNE 26 • Lynd. Emblem Club to Atlantic City "Show Boat’ . For info 1 , and rea. 991-5032.

1 SummerFun Theatre - Montclair, 6 shows open. Res. M Main SL Little Falls, NJ., 07424. Phone 23(4)576.

' Musical "Chess" at Paper Mil Playhouse. Into. 376-4343.

' Lyndhurst Nutrition Center - lunch 11:30 - 261 Stuyvesant Ave. Res. one day ' i ahead. M6-1622.

Nellie Lane »'

Nellie Pauline Lane. 72, of Ruther­

ford died May 9.She was a member of ihe

of ihft Tnmifigyt^iinn aodii jEpjbef

of the Veterans at Foreign Wan Women's Auxiliary, Wallington.

Surviving are two daughters, Constance Niclai and Judith Muran-

te; two sons, Harry and Erling. and

eight grandchildren.

Her husband, Harry L., died in

1979.

Services were at dMCtaach of

with fciritl to Bm R ldgalawa Cemetery. CUftoa.

Arrangements were by CaMai

Qtlhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford.Donations to the Rutherford H w

Aid Ambulance Corps or lo the Church of die Transfiguration. 135

Hathaway Sl , Wallington, N J.

07057, would be appreciated.

N i c h o l a s S a l i a n i

Nicholas D. Saliani, of Carlstadt,

died May 12 at 73.He was a truck driver for.City-

wide Carton Co., the Bronx, for 40 years. He was an Army veteran of

World War II, a parishioner of Sl

Joseph R.C. Church, East Ruther­ford, and a member of the Friendship

Club, Carlstadt.Surviving are his wife, Josephine

(Hollings); a son, Dominick E. in the Navy in Charleston, S.C.; two

daughters, Ray Hicks and Venn

Paiotli; three brothers, Frank,

Edward and Anthony, and 9 grandchildren.

Two brothers, Michael and Joseph, are deceased.

Mass was said Friday at St. Joaeph Church, with burial in S t Mary

Cemetery, Saddle Brook. Kimak

Funeral Home, Carlstadt, was ia

charge of arrangements.

G r a c e S c h n e i d e r

Grace E. Cole Schneider, of

Rulherford, died May 12. She was

81.She was a parishioner of Sl Mary

R.C. Church.

Surviving are her husband, Philip

A. Jr.; ihrcc sons, Dr. Kenneth C.

Schneider of Dallas, Philip A. Ill of

Ringwood, and J. Daniel of Ruther­

ford; two daughters, Ellen H. While

and Regina A. Pinglora; 15 grand­

ch ildren, and three great­grandchildren.

Mass was said Friday, with entombment at Holy Cross Mauso­

leum, North Arlington. Thomas J.

Diffily Funeral Home was in charge

of arrangements.

Donations to Hackensack Medi­

cal Center Hospice, 385 Prospect

Ave., Hackensack, N J. 07601,

would be appreciated.

V i c t o r i a W i l k

Victoria Dlugosz Wilk, 70, of

North Arlington died May 15. She

was a packcr for the A&P Bakery

Co., Newark, for 25 years. She was a

parishioner of Our Lady Queen of

Pcace R.C. Church, Nonh Arling­

ton, and a member of ils Rosary Soc­

iety and ils Emmaus Retreat Group.

She was a member of the Happy

M e r t o n

S t a n d a l

Merlon O. Standal, 73, of North

Arlington, died Tuesday, May 12, in

the West Hudson Hospital, Keamy.

Services were held on Thursday,

May 14, in ihe First Presbyterian

Church of Nonh Arlington, fol­

low ing the funeral from the Parow

Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Road,

Nonh Arlington.

Mr. Standal was a chemical mixer

in the Liquid Gold Division of

Englchard Industries, for 37 years,

retiring eight years ago.

Bom in Minnesota he lived in Nonh Arlington for many years. He

served in the Navy during World

War II.

Surviving arc his wife, Sylvia;

two sons, Chris G. Standal and Gary

J. Sbrilli, two brothers, Cunis and

Byron; four grandchildren, and a

great-granddaughter.

Seniors and the Nutrition Center, North Arlington. Surviving are her

husband, Casimar S., and a sister,

Jeanette Palley. Mass was said ia

Our Lady Queen of Peace Church,

with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Nonh Arlington. Parow Funeral

Home, North Arlington, was in chargc of arrangements. Donation*

to the Volunteer Emergency Squad,

Nonh Arlington, N J. 07031 would

be appreciated.

H e n r y

J u r k o w s k i J r .

Henry Jurkowski Jr., died May

15.

A lifelong resident of Rutherford,

he was a mover and furniture dealer.

An Army Air Corps veteran of

World War II, he was a member of

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 227,

Rutherford. He was a former mem­

ber of Rutherford Fire Engine Com­

pany 3 and Rutherford Exempt

Firemen.

Surviving are his wife, Anne

(Rogers); a brother, Eugene of

Rutherford, and a sislcr, Marie Bins

of East Rutherford.

Services were last Friday at

Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford, and St. Mary R.C. Church.

TA Z/ienthere are

no words, let flowers

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NEIGHBORLY SPIRITWhile our services retain that neighborly spirit

of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect

high standards of efficiency and competent direction

THOMAS J. DIFFILYFUNERAL HOME, INC.

FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manager

BURK-KONARSKI FUNERAL HOME

PAUL KONARSKI

Owner/Manager

A Family to Family Commitment52 Ridg* Road, Lyndhursl, N.J.

Large Chapels 9 3 9 - 0 4 9 0

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1992 — 1

Albert Van HornAlbert A. Van Horn, 91, died May

11.

Mr. Van Horn lived in Lyndhurst

many yean. He worked u a handy­

man. H e w u a member of United Methodist Church, Lyndhurst.

Hi» Wife, Josephine (McAghon)

preceded him in death.

Surviving are a daughter-in-law,

Argentina Van Horn of Lyndhurst,

and two granddaughters.

Services were last Thursday in Union Cily.

B a r b a r a B e r r y

Barbara P. Haynes Berry, 48, of

Rutherford died May 4.

She founded B I Corp., textiles

consultants, Rutherford, and also

worked for the Rutherford school system.

Surviving are a son, Marc of New

York City, and her mother, Lily Haynes.

Memorial services were Saturday

B r i d i e M o r g a n

Bridie (Deignan) Morgan, 98, died May 11.

Bom in Ireland, she lived in Carls­tadt many years.

Surviving are a son, Michael Dor-

ia; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley (Dor­

othy) Bodek; a brother, Michael

Deignan; a sister, Anna Gilley; 11

grandchildren, and 10 great­grandchildren.

Memorial services were last Wed­

nesday at Nazareth Chapel of Sl

Joseph R.C. Church, East Ruther­

ford. Arrangements were by Kimak

Funeral Home, Carlstadt.

at 10 a.m. at the First Presbyterian

Church, Rutherford. Arrangements

were by Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home, Rutherford.

Donations lo the Coalition for the

Homeless or to Save ihe Children would be appreciated.

G e o r g e

K r o e g e r

Private cremation services were

held for George Kroeger, 74, of

Lyndhurst, who died May 15.

Mr. Kroeger was a retired licensed engineer who had worked

at Beclon & Dickinson in East

Rulhcrford and previously for

Uniled Fruit Co. in New York City.He was a Navy veteran of WW1I.

He is survived by two sisters, Alice

O'Neill of Lyndhurst and Dorolhy

Loudcrmilk of Middlelown, R.I.,

and several nieces and nephews.

Ippolilo-Slellato Funeral Home,

Lyndhursl, was in charge of

arrangements.

West Hudson Hospital Community Health Activities

WEEK OF: MAY 21 - 28, 1992MAY 23

MAY 27

Weight Reduction

Weight Reduction

Weight Reduction

Diabetic Classes

9:30 AM

5 PM

6:30 PM

1 PM & 7 PM

Nemzek Hall

Nemzek Hall

Cafeteria

Community- Classroom

'Pre-Registration is necessary.

Call for Information on:— CPR glasses scheduling and information— Colorectal Cancer Screening Program— New Alzheimer's Support Group

Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored Community Health and Wellness Activities, can be obtained by contacting Bart>ara Doran, RN, MA, Community Health Coordinator or Susan Buchmann, RN, BSN, CCRN, Community Health Director al 955-7077.

PUBLIC NOTICEflfSO B6

P fiO FBSO N *. K flV C S S I PLANNN0 S 8 M C O

fO ft

for Planning Swv ough o f North Artngton; a n d

WHEflEAS. t t » Local PuM c C ontract* Law NJ6A 40:11-1 « t•eq. req iire e lh a l the w eoU lon a u th o r in g ta e aw ard o f co n ­tracts fo r 'P rofoM ionai Ser­v ic e r w ith o u t c o m p e titive bWs a nd m utf bo avertable tor p u b ic Irapoctton. ,

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by th o Mayor a ndC ouncil o f th * Borough o f North Arlington. BoraonC ourv ty. Now Jonoy a i M o w *

1. Th* M ayor a n d Borough A d m in is tra to r a r * h o ro b y authorized a n d d b ec ted to •x * c u t* an a g r* *m *n t w ith H. Moikowltz. Hyer a n d G ru e l Cory Commons. Suit* 204A. 123 Colum bia TurnpHce. Ftor- ham Park. N *w J *rs*y07932 tor Pfenning Services in conjunc­tion w ith th * North A rtngton Redevelopment Authority tor Porete Avenue A r*a . for an a m o u n t n o t t o * x c * * d $50,000.00.

2. This Is to b * aw arded w ith­out c o m p * tit lv * b idd ing as ‘ P ro fess iona l S * rv lc *s * In a c c o r d a n c * w i t h 40A: 11 -5< 1)(a) o f th * Local Public Contracts Law.

3. Notice o f this action to b * published accord ing to law.

APPROVED: LEONARD R KAISER.

MAYORATTEST:

CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN, BOROUGH CLERK

DATED: MAY 12. 1992 Published: M ay 21. 1992 Fee: $27.56

PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

The North A rtngton Planning Board wrt hold a special p u b ic hearing re: the Porete Avenue Redevelopment Plan, on Tues­day. May 26. 1992 a t 7:00 p.m. In the Borough H al Council Chambers.

Helen Kazenmayer North A rlngton

Planning Board Secretary M ay 12. 1992

Published: May 21. 1992 Fee: $9.18

H o s p i t a l t e s t s 1 7 5 f o r c a n c e r

The Breast Cancer Detection

Awareness Programs sponsored in early May by West Hudson Hospital

attracted 175 area women to screen­

ings at the Hospital proper and in North Arlington, and produced five

positive findings from the manual

breast examinations.Held in cooperation with the

American Cancer Society and the

American College of Radiology, the

program featured a three part per­sonal plan of action, including an

educational component on breast

self-examination, a manual breast

exam by a licensed physician, and a

mammogram for all participants

scheduled over the next several

weeks. The mammogram is offered

at $40, a fraction of its usual cost.

Mrs. Barbara Doran, RN, Coordi­

nator of Community Hcalih and

Nursing Education at West Hudson

Hospital, who teamed wilh Radiolo­

gy Administrator Gary Aiello to

conduct the program, said the main

goal was to introduce women to

these vital health carc practices and

reinforce their importance in the hopes the tcchniqcs will be practiccd regularly.

During the programs, all women

were examined following the guide­lines of the American Cancer Socie­

ty. The mammograms will serve as a baseline for physicians to keep on

file and comparc with recommended

mammograms in the future.

All participants from West Hud­

son Hospital volunteered their lime

and considerable expertise to the

screening programs, a full 9 hours of activities.

L y n d h u r s t H e a l t h C e n t e r253 Stuyvesant Avenue

804-2501

M ayor Louis J. S te lla to , Jr.

Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday blood pressure readings from 1-2 p.m. by appointment only.

Every Monday 1-3 p.m., Diabetes Test by appointment Call for additional information.

JUNE 1992

June 2 EKG 10-12 Noon By Appointment

June 3 Cholesterol 9-12 Noon By Appointment

June 3 Podiatrist 2-4 PM By Appointment

June 10 Child Health Conference 10-11 AM By Appointment

June 13 Blood Screening 8-1 PM By Appointment

June 19 Blood Pressure Readings 9-11 AM No Appointment

June 22 Pap Test 6-9 PM By Appointment

June 26 Skin Cancer 5:30-7 PM By Appointment

Members of the Medical Staff

participating''included Dr. Maria Viscuso, Dr. Jay Stylman, Dr. Prak-

ish Doshi, Dr. Salvatore Rifici, Dr.

Stanley Siwek, Dr. Estelita Villazor,

Dr. Esther Garcia, Dr. Julio Diaz, Dr. Alan Lippman, and Dr. Iradj Salahi.

Participating from the Hospital

staff were Susan Buchmann, RN,

Janis Boggiano, RN, Fernanda

DeCastro, and Kathy Zenevitch,

while Maureen Jamison and Eleanor

Johnstone from the Kearny Board of

Health provided capable assistance,, along with Astrid DeRosa, CMA,

Diana Davitt, and Raymond

Hennessey.

Members of the hospitals Volun­

teer Corps who handled registration,

activities were Phyllis Adams, Jean

Cowan, Nancy Gioclla, and Mildred-

Murphy.

“DOCTORS DAY” at West Hudson Hospital was celebrated in part

with flowers presented to each physician courtesy of the Auxiliary of the

Essex County Medical Society. Auxiliary members Mrs. Nella Lima (left) and Mrs. Anna Giobbe pin flowers on Stanley Siwek, MD and Arthur Clinton, MD.

H ealth fa irMayor Louis J. Stellato, Jr. Direc­

tor of Public Affairs reports Lynd-

hurst’s seventh annual health fair

was again a great success. It was

held April 25 at the Health Center on

Stuyvesant Avenue.

A total of 539 tests were given according to Health Officer Peter R.

Forte.

Residents with abnormal readings

for blood pressure and cholesterol

were told to check with their decors

for follow-up and counseling.

Screenings lhat were offered were: Audiometry, Blood Pressure,

Cholesterol, Dental, Eye Screening,

EKG, Heights & Weights, Hemo-

cult. Lung Function, Mammography

Registration, Skin Cancer, Pap, and

Vial of Life.

MAMMOGRAPHY• ACR Accredited

• GE Unit - Rated #1 (Low-Dose)

• Registered and Certified Technician

• MR, CT, X-Ray and ultra sound also available

SERVING PHYSICIANS AND PATIENTSRadiologists are always present to monitor all examinations and con­

fer with referring physicians during working hours.

(VISA & Mastercard welcomed)

L Written reports and films delivered within 24 hours

^M EDICAL IM A G IN G , P.A.V (201) 933-0310

69 Orient Way

Rutherford, NJ 07070J u t one m ile fro m the in te rsection o f Routes 3 & 17 ’ *

Joseph F. Inzinna, M.D., Medical Director T*

M e d i c a l D i r e c t o r y

w m *

EDWARD F . TAYLOR,D .D .S ., F.A .G .D., F .I.C .D .

is pleased to announce the relocation of his dental practice to

M edica l A rts B u ild in g

31 2 BeUeville T urnp ike , S u ite 3B

N orth A r ling to n , N .J . 07031

201-991-1228

Comprehensive and Reconstructive Dentistry

Im plants - Surgery, Prosthetics

D iagnosis and Treatment of TM J Dysfunction

N u t l e y / K e a m y

O b s t e t r i c a l G y n e c o l o g i c a l A s s o c .

H O W A R D G R O D E R , M . D .

* J E F F R E Y R O S E N , M . D .

O bstetrics/G ynecology Infertility

ffigh Risk Pregnancy| ----- .----------------------------

8 3 7 K E A R N Y A V E .,

K E A R N Y , N .J . 0 7 0 3 2 • 9 9 1 - 1 5 1 9

Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 ! _____________

Serving The Community For 40 Yean

Additional Office Hours At —« 1 8 1 F R A N K L IN A V E .

^ N U T L E Y , N .J . 0 7 1 1 0 . 6 6 7 - 2 2 1 2

Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7

Eugene E. D ’Alessandro, M.D.Obstetrics and Gynecology

158 Ridge Rd., No. A rlington, N .J.

998-3605

O b ste tric s • G y n e co lo g y

In fe r t ility • M ic ro S u rgery

L ase r S u rge ry • L ip o S u rge ry

Robert Vidor, M.D.G e n e r a l P s y c h i a t r y

Anxiety • D epression • M en ta l Disorders

M arriage a n d Fam ily C ounse ling

C ourt C ases • M e d ic a id A c c e p te d

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

837 Keamy Ave., Keamy • 991-1445

Manuel R. Morman, M.D.Board Certified In Dermatology PRACTICE LIMITED TO

DERMATOLOGIC SURGERYRem oval o f Grow ths and Skin Cancers

* MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED

47 ORIENT W AY BY APPOINTMENT

RUTHERFORD, N J. 460-0280

_______________ Weekdays and Monday Evenings

FAMILY VISION CAREDr. H arold W iener, O p to m etrist, PA

Dr. Blare 8 . W iener, O p to m etristEye Examinations

Contact Lenses Learning Problems

64 RIDGE RD.

NO. ARUNOTON 991-2211

Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C. aCHIROPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE

and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE

C e r t i f ie d S p o rts P h y s ic ia n ^

at /197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N .J. 5

(201) 997-3200 %Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. and Fri. 10:00-1:00 & 3:30-8:00

Thurs. & Sat. By Appi. Only

D r . M a t t h e w J . Z e i l e r

O ptom etris tEyes examined by appointment

Large selection of frames and lenses Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable

Master Charge and Visa

Open S a tu rday an d T h u rtd a y E ven ing t348 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST

• 438-8668 •

Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A.Eye Physician and Surgeon

Board C ertified

Cataract Surgery and Glaucoma Treatment Comprehensive Eye Examinations for all ages

Industrial and Sports-Related Eye Injuries Laser and Microsurgery

Emergency Care State-Of-The-Art Equipment & Technology

‘I *

T*): (201) 507-1010 Hour* by Appointment

Rutherford OMc* Haw 17 Sylvan SkMt, Suit* 204

Rutherford, NJ. 07070

Y . MAY 11, 1992

w o d h g a l o m m to g o f th * Boawl o f C om mlMlcnon o fth a fe w e N p o r Lyndhunt. in th * County o f Beipen. N ew Jeney. a t •.'00 P M on Tuesday. M ay12.1492. It * ■ be further oorv

p u M e hearing thotoon. a t q m eeting o f the Board o f Com - m M o n e n to be h e ld In the C o u n c l C ham ben In the Town H a l o n Tuesday. June 6.1992 a t•:00 P.M. D u ing the week prior to a n d u p to a nd induc ing the d a le o f such m eeting, a copy o f th e bon d ord n a n ce w il be m a d * ava la b ta a t th * Ctork'a oTRo* to any m am ber o f tho genefai public w ho request* a copy.

H»ft>ert P*rry.Towmhlp Clerk

2185B O N D O R D IN A N C E

PQOVONG FOR THE REPAVING O f VABOUS STREETS IN AND BY IHE TOWNSHP O f LYNDHURST. N THE COUNTY O f BERGEN. NEW JERSEY. APPROPRIATING $600,000 THEREFOR A N D AUTHORING THE ISSUANCE OF tS71 XXX) BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHP FOR FINANCING PARI O f THi COST THEREOF.

BE IT OROAINED BY THE BOARD O f COMMISSIONERS O f THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNO­HURST. IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW JERSEY (not leM than two-third* o t a l members thoroof affirmatively concur- it ia ) AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. Th« Improvement described In Section 3 o f the b o n d o rd in a n ce Is hereby authortoed to be undertaken by the Towrnhip o t Lyndhurat, New Jersey a» a gene ra l Improvement. For th e Improve­ment or purpose described In Section 3. the re to hereby a p p ro p r ia te d th e sum o f $600,000 induc ing the sum of 129.000 a d dow n paym ent required by the Local Bond Law. The dow n paym ent Is now cwaiiabte for cap ita l Improve­ment purposes In the Capital improvement Fund.

Section 2. In order to finance the cost o f the Improvement or purpoee not covered by appli­cation o f the dow n paym ent, negotiab le bonds are hereby authorteed to be ksued In the principal am ount o f $571,000 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In an tic ipa tion o f the Issuonce o f the bonds, negoti­able b o n d antic ipation notes are hereby authortoed to be tosued pursuant to a nd within the Im ita tions prescribed by the Local Bond Low.

le c tio n 3. (a) The improve­ment h * r *b y authortoed and th * purpose fo rth * financing o f w hich th * b o n d i a r* to be ln u * d i i th * repaving o f various street* m th * Township o f Lynd­hunt. induc ing a t work and m a tr ta ls theretor a n d inciden­ta l th * r* to . a l as tfw w n on and in acoo rdanoe w th the plans a nd specMoattons therefor on f l * in th * oTHc* or the Township O erk, w h ich plans a re hereby

i) The estimated maximum am ount o r bonds or bond anti­c ipa tion notes to be toejed for the im provem ent or purpose Is as s ta ted m Sedton 2 hereof.

(c) The estim ated cost o f the Im provem ent or purpose is equa l to the am ount o f the a p p ro p ria tio n herein m ode

Section 4. A l bond an tic ipa­tion notes issued hereunder shoi m ature d such times as may b e determ ined by the ch ie f fin a n c ia l o ffice r; pro­v ided t h d no note bear Interest a t such rate or rates a nd be m such form as m ay be determ ined by the ch ie f finan­c ia l officer. The ch ie f flnanc id officer s h a l determ ine a l m d - te n In c o n n e d io n w ith the bond a n tid p d io n n d e s issued pursuant to thto b ond ordi­nance. a n d the ch ie f flnanc id officer's signature upon the b ond a n tid p d io n n d e s t f n l b e condusfce evidence as to d l such determ inations. AN b ond an tic ipa tion n d e s issued here irtde r m ay be renewed from tim e to time subject to the p r o v is io n s o f N .J .S .A . 40A2-6(c0 The ch ie f flnancid officer to hereby authorized to sel part o r a l o f the bond anti­c ipation notes from tim e to time a t p u b ic or p r iv d e sale, and to d e lv e r them to the pur­chasers thereo f upon receipt o f paym ent d the purchase prioe pius a cc ru e d Interest from their dates to the d d e o f d e K e ry thereof. The ch ie f fln a n c id officer Is d re c te d to report In writing to the govern­ing bo d y d the m eeting next s u c ce e d n g the d d e when any sale or delivery d the bond an tic ipa tion n d e s pursuant to thto b o n d ordinance Is m ode Such report must Include the am ount, the description, the Interest ra te , a nd the m durlty schedule o f the bond an tic ipa­tio n n o te s sold, th e p rice ob ta ined , a n d the nam e o f thePischaser.

S e c tio n 5. The c a p ita l budge t o f the Township o f Lyndhunt to hereby am ended to con fo rm w th the provisions d this b o n d o rd n o cn e to the extent o f a n y Inconsistency hetewtth. The resolution in the form prom ulgated by the Local Finance Board showing full d e ta l o f the am ended cap ita l budget a n d c a p td program as app roved by the Director o f the DMsion d L o c d Govern­ment Services to on f ie w tth the O erk a n d to a va la b le there tor p u b ic inspection.

l e d ion 6. The fo llow ing

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

AimI mm tofrwHMdrtw rtBWpeper Is w6i»el to lw Fedr- d Fair Homing Act o H M l which

1 1 Mogit to advertae any

r i a r tt fa aNoh ia in vioM on of i tow. Our laadara a r* hn

tttfrfM topefcar.

a n d t fa t*d :(a) Th* Improvment o r pur­

pose descrtoed h Section 3 o f Ihto b o n d e rdnanoe to n d a cu rre n t * x p * n s * . It is an I mprovem ent o r purpose th d th e Township m ay la w fu ty u n d * r ta k * a s a g e n e ra l *n p ro v *m *n t, an d no pa rt o f

(b) Th* period o f usefulness d the im provem ent or purpose within th e Hmltationsof th e Loc- d Bond Law. a c c o rd n g to the reasonable He thereo f com ­puted from th * d o t* o f the bonds authortoed by this bond o rd nance , is 5 years.

(c) The Supptem entd Debt S tdem tn required by th e Local Bond Law has been duty pre­pared a n d f le d h the office of the O erk. a n d a com ple te exe­cu ted ctopHcde the reo f has been f le d m the o ffice o f the Director o f the Dlvieon o f Local Governm ent Services In the D epartm en t o f C om m unity Affairs o f th e S td e o f New Jersey. Such statem ent shows th d the gross deb t o f the Town­ship as de fined in the Local Bond Law is Increased b y the authorization o f the bonds and bond an tic ipation notes pro­vided In this bond ordinance by $571,000. a nd the o b lg o - ttons authorized herein w il be within d l d e b t Im ttd lons pre­scribed by the Local Bond Law.

(cO An a g g re g d e am ount not exceed ing $120 XXX) for Items o f expense W ed In and p e rm it te d u n d e r N.J.S.A. 40A-2-20 is Included in the esti­m d e d cost ind icated herein f o r t h e p u r p o s e o r Improvement.

Section 7. The fu l fa ith a nd credit o f th e Township a re hereby p ledged to the punctu ­al paym ent o f the principal o f and the Interest on the ob liga­tions authorized by this bon d o rd inance . The ob lig a tio n s shal be d ire d , unlimited obii- gd lons o f th e Township, and the Township shall be o b l- g d e d to levy ad valorem taxes upon a l the taxable real p rop­erty within the Township fo r the paym ent o f the obligations an d the Interest thereon w ith­out llm ltd lon as to ra te or amount.

Section 8. This bond ordi­nance shall take effect 20 days afte r the first publication there­o f a fter final adoption, as p ro­v ided by the Local Bond Law. Publshed: M ay 21. 1992 Fee: 1187.86

PUBLIC NOTICELYNDHURST

ORDINANCE NO. 2184 20 DAY NOTICE

The bond ordinance pu b ­lished herewith has been fine ly odopted on Tuesday. M ay 12. 1992 and th * 20-day p *riod o f Im ltd lo n within w hich a suit, action or proceeding ques­tioning the valid ity o f such ordi­nance ca n be com m enced, as provided In the Lo cd Bond Law. has begun to run from the date o f the first publication of tNs stdem enf.

Herbert Perry, Township Clerk

2184BOND ORDINANCE OF THE

TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST. IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW JERSEY AP P R O P R IA T IN G $4,052,699 73 TO PROVIDE FOR THE BUDGET DEFICIT ARISING AS A RESULT OF THE ADOPTION BY THE TOWNSHIP OF A SIX-MONTH TRANSITION BUDGET AS PART OF A CHANGEOVER TO A NEW FISCAL YEAR. AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $4,052,699.73 FISCAL YEAR ADJUSTMENT BONDS OR FIS­CAL YEAR ADJUSTMENT BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES TO FUND SUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LYND­HURST. IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY (NOT LESS THAN A MAJORITY OF THE FULL MEMBERSHIP THEREOF AFFIR­MATIVELY CONCURRING) AS FOLLOWS

Section 1. Pursuant to the Fis­ca l Year Adjustment Law (P L. 1991, c 75). the Township's fis­ca l year shall becom e the ‘ S tde Fiscd Year." as therein defined to be the annual fiscal period July 1 through the suc­ceeding June 30. com m enc­ing July I , 1992. and a c c o rd ­ingly the Township shal have a fiscal ‘ transition y e a r . ' as therein also defined, being the period January 1 through June 30.1992. The Township o f Lynd­hurst, In the County o f Bergen. New Jersey is hereby author­ized to issue $4.052699.73 Fis­ca l Year Adjustment Bonds, the proceeds o f which are hereby appropria ted to provide for the funding o f the budget de fi­c it arising b y virtue o f the a d o p ­tion by the Township o f a six- month transition year budget from January 1. 1992 to June 30. 1992 The transition year budget was adop ted as part o f a changeover to a new fiscal year for a l future budgets of

Adjustment B Adjustment e

th * TOwrehip beginn ing July 1 a n d encflng J u n * 30 m *a c h future y*ar.

Section 2. T h* Ftoed Y *a r Ad justm ent B o n d i ih a l b e tosuad le rsuohpe il*d iqndw 8h such team s as nppWMod by th * L o c d F inance Board m th * DMtoon o r L o o d G overnm ent Servtoes In th e Departm ent o r C om m unty A fta k s d th e B a le o r N ew Jeney oondsted w th “ ■ eapp lcab lep rovW onso flhe

c d Bond Lcnt a n d th e app l- abte law authorizing th e H i­

e d Year A c fu N tm e d Bonds. The a c tu d am oun t to be tosued shd l b e de term ined b y the L o c d Finance Board consistent w th the exterm ination d the verified am ount o f the transi­tion budget.

S ed ion 3. in a n tid p d io n d th e issuance o f such Ftex*Year

t Bonds. F iscd Year t Bond A n tid p d io n

i m ay b e tosued In an am ount not to exceed th e pre­lim inary estim ate o f the budget d e fic it as de te rm ined b y the Director d th e L o c d Finance Board. Such Flsod Year Acfutf- m o d Bond A ntic ipation N des shd l m ature no Id e r than one yea r from the d a te o f issuance a n d m ay b e renew ed from tim e to tim e beyond such year on ly upon th e approva l o f the L o c d Finance Board.

Sed ion 4. A l matters in co n ­nection w th such Fiscd Year Adjustment Bond Anticipation Notes toftjed hereunder shal b e determ ined by the ch ie f fln a n c id officer. The notes shal bear Interest d such rate or rates a nd be in such form as m ay be de term ined b y the ch ie f flnanc id officer. The ch ie f fln a n c id o ffice r shall deter­mine aH matters In conn e d io n w ith notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, o n d the ch ie f f in a n c ld o ffic e r 's s lg n d u re upon the notes shall be conc lu ­sive ev idence as to d l such determ indlons. AJI notes Issued hereunder m ay be renewed from tim e to tim e, subject to the approvals referenced In Section 3 hereof and as other­wise required by a p p lc a b ie law. The ch ie f fln a n c id officer Is hereby authorized to se l part or a l o f the notes from tim e to tim e d public or p rivd e sale a nd to de lve r them to the pur­chasers thereof upon receipt o f paym ent o f the purchase price plus a cc ru e d Interest from their d d e s to the d d e o f de live ry thereo f. The ch ie f fln a n c id o ffice r Is d re c te d to report In writing to the govern­ing body d the m eeting next succe e d n g the d d e w hen any sale or delivery o f the notes pursuant to this o rd n a n ce to m a d e . Such re p o r t m ust In c lu d e th e a m o u n t, th e description, the Interest rd e a n d the m d u rlty schedule o f th e no tes so ld , th e p rice ob td n e d . a nd the nam e o f the purchaser.

Section 6. The Supplemental Debt S tdem ent required by the Lo cd Bond Law has been duly prepared a n d f le d In the office o f the Clerk, a nd a com ­p le te e x e c u te d d u p lic a te thereof has been filed In the office o fthe D iredor o f the Divi­sion o f Local Government Ser­vices In the Departm ent of Community Affairs o f the S tde o f New Jersey. Such stdem en t ihows th d the grow w de b t o f the Township as defined In the Local Bond Law Is Increased by the authorlzd lon o f the Fiscal Year Adjustment Bonds and Fis­ca l Year Adjustment Bond Anti­c ipation No ties provided for In th is b o n d o rd in a n c e b y $4052699 73, a nd the ob liga­tions authorized herein will be within d l d e b t lim ltdions pre­scribed by th d Law.

Section 6. An aggregate am ount not exceeding $ 100XX) for Items o f expense listed in a nd perm itted under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-51(b) Is hereby appro- p r id e d and is now availab le in the budget o f the Township

Section 7. The fu l faith and cred it o f the Township are hereby p ledged to the punctu ­a l paym ent o f the principal o f a nd the Interest on the obliga­tions authorized by this bond o rd in a n ce . The ob liga tions sha l be direct, unlim ited ob li­g d io n s o f the Township, and the Township shd l be ob li­g a te d to levy a d valorem taxes upon a l the taxable re d prop­erty within the Township for the paym ent o f the obligations a n d the Interest thereon w ith­ou t lim itd ion as to rd e or amount.

Section 8. A certified copy o f this ordinance as ad o p te d on first reading has been filed with the D iredor o f the Division o f Local Government Services in the Departm ent o f Community Affairs o f the S td e o f New Jersey prior to final odoption. to g e th e r w ith a co m p le te statem ent In the form pre­scribed by the Director and signed by the Chief Financial O fficer o f the Township as to th e In d e b te d n e s s to be financed by the Issuance o f the Fiscd Year Adjustment Bonds or Fiscal Year Adjustment Bond A n tic ip d io n Notes authorized herein.

Section 9. TNs bond ordi­nance shdl take effect 20 days afte r the first pu b ic a t ion there-

d after And adop tion , as pro­vid e d by the L o o d Bond L a * , provided t h d th e consent o f th * L o c d Finance Board has b * * n endenecf n * n a o*rtv le d oo p y o r th k o rd n a n ce as

21. 1992

PUBLIC NOTICETHE BOROUGH

O f RUTHERFORD BOB FOR:

ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICESealed bids w i b e received

by the Mayor a n d C o und l d the Borough of. Rutherford d 10:00 A M . in th e BOROUGH CLERKS OFFICE. BOROUGH HALL. 176 Park Avenue, Ruther­tord. New Jersey on FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1992

Bids tor ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICE In acco rd a n ce w th specifications for same are on file In th e Borough C lerk's office.

No specifications an d prop­osal forms shdl be d /e n o d after 4:00 p.m. on Thursday. June 4, 1992.

A certified check, cashier's check or b id bond m ade pay­ab le to : THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD for te n per ce n ­tum (10%) o f the b id must be submitted w ith ea ch proposal.

All bids a nd security must be enclosed m a property sealed envelope, bearing on the out­side. the nam e o f the bidder and n d u re o f the b id con­ta ined therein.

All bidders are required to com ply wtth the requirements o f P.L. 1976. C hapter 127. the law against discrim ination in em ployment, an d w ith a l pro­visions o f the N.J.S.A. 10:2-1 through 10:2-4 a nd a l rules and re g u la t io n s p ro m u lg a te d thereunder.

The M ayor a n d C ounc il reserves th e right to re je d any or a l proposals. The Mayor and C ouncil also reserves the right to w aive any Informality In the proposals rece ive d a n d to consider bids for sixty (60) days a fter their receipts.D d e d : M ay 21. 1992 Rutherford. New Jersey

Mary P. Krtoton Borough Clerk

Published: May 21. 1W2 Fee: 130.18

PUBLIC NOTICEE state o f A n n a A m e n .

Deceased.Pursuant to the o rder o f

Rochelle A. W addle, A d in g Surrogate o f th e County o f Bergen, m ade on the 12th day o f May, 1 9 9 2 ,o n a p p lc d b n o f the undersigned Executor(s) o f sa id d e c e a s e d , n o tic e Is hereby g iven to the c re d to n d the d e ceden t to bring Into the • u b ic r lb e r t h e i r d e b t i , demancto a nd c ld m s against the e a td e o f said deceased, under o d h , within six months from the d d e o f such order, or they wR be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering or recovering the same against the subscriber.D d e d M ay 14. 1992 John Amen. Executor.6 Scarborough Dr.Nashua. New Hampshire W ater M. Stomienski j r Esq . Attorney 112 Locust Ave.W aling ton. New Jersey 07067 TEL NO 777-5000 Published April 2. 1992 Fa*: $21.15

PUBLIC NOTICEBorough o f North Arlington

Block 70. Lots 1.02-1.03.393 Riv­er Road,

The resolution for site plan approval for a passive park has been o d o p te d by the North Arlington Planning Board. ATTESTED MAY 11. 1992

HELEN KAZEMAYER SECRETARY TO THE BOARD

Published: May 21. 1992 F ** 17.17

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE #1557

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CERTAIN SECTIONS OF ORDI­NANCE #495 ENTITLED ‘AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE FLOR­ISTS IN THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON'

STATEMENT AT A REGULAR MEETING OF

THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARUNGTON HELD ON MAY 12. 1992. THE FOREGOING ORDI­NANCE WAS ADOPTED BY THE M A Y O R A N D C O U N C IL ATTESTED BY THE BOROUGH CLERK. ENGROSSED IN THE ORDINANCE BOOK AND PUB-

' USHED ACCORDING TO LAW APPROVED:

LEONARD R KAISER.MAYORATTEST:

CONSTANCE M MEEHAN, BOROUGH CLERK

Published: May 21. 1992 F * * : $16.78

INSURANCEAVAILABLE

• Auto Insurance

• Homeowners policy (even 3 families are covered)

• Tenants Insurance

• Condominium Insurance Coverage

• Business Owners Insurance

• Apartments, offices and mercantile risks, appliance and accessories, bakeries, barber shops, beauty shops, dental labs, engraving, funeral homes, laundries, dry cleaners, lithographing, photocopy services, printing shops, shoe repair shops, custom tailoring, taxidermists, television or radio installations and repairs, watch-docks and jewelry repairs.

• Flood insurance for dwelling and general property.

Insurance may ba had tor hard to placa policies.Wt have companies willing to write.

Call Ue Now!

S A V I N O A G E N C Y251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST

438-3120

LYNDHURST • 4 BR, 2 bath home. Very charming. Large rooms. Close to transporta­tion & schools. $1200 + util.

COMMERCIAL RENTAL LYNDHURST - Approximately 800 sf ot office/ retail space. Ridge Rd. location. $1500 + util.

CALL US WITH YOUR RENTALS. NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!!

S A V I N O A G E N C Y

438-3120LYNDHURST

2 bedroom apartment, first floor, 2 family house. Near New York transportation. Washer dryer hookup. No pets. Available May 1. $850 a month + utilities.

931-5348 933-9874

LYNDHURST4 rooms, priv. house. WW carp., refrifl incl., new stove, freshly painted. Nc pets. $680 a month ind. ht. and hw.. cooking gas. Avail. June 1.

C a l l 9 3 3 - 9 1 2 6

KEARNY1 bedroom apt., with modem kitchen, self-cleaning oven & dishwasher, vanity bath, large closets, free parking. Avail­able June 1st, Rent $665. plus utilities. East Midland Apart­ments adheres to the principal of Equal Housing Opportunity.

C all 901-6261

LYNDHURST 4 modem rooms, heat & hot water supplied. Near New York transportation. Busi­ness couple preferred. $700 a month. No pets.

C M 4 3 M W 0 5 D.m.

KEARNYLuxury 2 bedroom apt . with L shaped living room, modem kitchen, with self-cleaning oven & dishwasher, vanity bath, large dosels, free park­ing. Available June 1. Rent $772.00 plus utilities. East Midland Apartments adheres to the principal ol Equal Hous­ing Opportunity.

C all B91-6261

LYNDHURST 5 large rooms, new bath. Second floor, heat/hot water Ind. No pat*. One month security. $875.

CALL 033-7651

LYNOHURST4 rooms, 2nd floor, pri­vate entrance. Naar New York trans. Business couple preferred. H/HW supplied.

C a ll 935-3723

Four rooms. Two family house. Heat and hot water. Two air eondltlon- ers. $650 • month + 1 month security. Avail. Jun* 1. Call aftar 4 p.m.

W1-SSS2 ____

NORTH ARUNGTON 1st floor apt. 2 bdrm*.avail. June 1, $765 per mo., 1ft months security required. Call aftar 5 p.m.

098-4258

KEARNY

Lovely t bdrm apt $560 mo. just 1 block from shopping ■nd transp. To Inspect, please call Resident Mana­ger 99 1 -2 8 1 7 .

LYNOHURST One room. Private bath. Close to transportation. $425 a month + security. Call betwaen 9 and 430 at 438-1987.

NEWLISTING!

LYNDHURST Modern Condo

Apt. To Rent

PREFERREDRENTALS

LYN D HU R ST - 4 rooms with wall to wall car­pets. Modern kitchen & bath. $550 w/ht & ht. wtr.

LYN D HU R ST - 4 rooms - 1st floor. Near NY train & bus. $600 w/heat.

LYN D HU R ST - Very large 4'/j rms. in small building - wall to wall carpet & heat incl. $800. Avail. 5/1.

LYN D HU R ST - Newly remodelled 5 rms. 2 BR's, LR, DR, MEIK, 2 Baths. 1st floor. NY bus on corner. Off St. Pkg. Avail. 5/1. $800 +util.

LYNDHURST • Ultra modern 3'/, room C ON­DO. A/C, carpets, ref., D /W, laundry, storage & garage. Close to NY train & bus. $800 w/ heat.

WHY WATT?This Sunset Ave. two fam. offers five over five and an oversized garage for a small business­man. Great yard for the kids. $234,900.

WHY PAY RENT?Own this Ridge Road Office Building for less than market rental value. Great visibility, park­ing and ready to gol

MONSTER TWO-FAMILY!In Arlington Section, this two family gives you $1200 in rent plus your own fabulous apartment. Nothing but potential on this one. $229,000.

O ’ C o n n o r

M c M u l l e n R T S .

_________ 9 9 8 - 3 6 0 0 _________Apt. To Rent

LYNDHURST

Apartm ent for rent. First floor. Four rooms. Heat/ hot water incl. F u l l b a s e m e n t . W as h e r/D ry e r hoo­kup. $775 + 1 month security. Avail. June 1.

C all 429-0867

LYNDHURST - 2 tamily house, 3 years old, 6 & 6 plus ground floor rooms. 2 car garage, deck on 1st floor, asking $369,000. Call 656-8400

LYNDHURST

4 rooms, third floor. $575 a month. Hot water included. Avail­able May 24. Month and a % security required.Call 99842S8 aftar 5 pm

Ask us about it today. We're writ­ing every type of insurance.

S A V I N O A G E N C Y

251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

438-3120-1

REAL251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst 438-3120

LYNDHURSTStarter 2 Family

Features 2 BR's, mod. kitchen & bath on 1st fl. and mod. kitch., w/dining area, LR, BR, & bath on sec­ond. Gas baseboard ht., lg. basement, fully insu­lated, young roof & nice yard. A great price.

Only $149,000

LYNDHURST

Super Family HornetPride of ownership is certainly reflected in this Custom Built Home. Features Lg. LR, Huge Mod. Kitch., 4 bedrooms (3 very large), 2'/i baths, finished basement, garage & more. Call for your appt. todayl

Aaklng $219,900

Huge Property!50 x 167' & newly renovated interior make this home a great buy. Pool. Lovely araall

Aaklng $169,000

AND AFFO RD A BLE!! Beautiful 2 BR Unit - 6 yrs. youngl King MBR, all appliances, plush carpets. Low taxes! M UCH MORE!

Asking $112,000

LYNDHURST • 4 extra large rooms. 2 bedrooms. $700 plus. No pets. Avail­able 7/15. Call 778-5895.

LYNDHURST

4 extra large rooms. 2 ' bdrms. $700 +. No pets.

Available 7/15.C all 778-5895

KEARNY

Lovely 1 bdrm apt. $ 5 6 0 m o . ju s t 1 block from shopping

& transp. To inspect, please call R esident M anager

9 9 1 -2 8 1 7

DIAMOND BEACH, WILD- WOOD - 3 bedroom, modem lownhome 1 Vi blocks from beach. Call 935-7787.

NORTH ARLINGTONFour rooms. Two family house. Heat and hot water. Two air condition­ers. $650 a month + 1 month security. Avail. June 1. Call after 4 p.m.

991-8662

Room For Rent • LYNDHURST •

1 room, private baft. 1 block from transportation. $425 per monti, plus security. Cell between 9 and

4* 438-1987

Otlices To Rent

1 0 , 0 0 0 + S . F . Terminal/Whse. office 2 B a y s . I m m e d . occup. N. Arlirtgton- Beiieviile t o te . 939-0050 Linda/Guv

A-1 LIQUIDATOR

ESTATE ANO HOME

LIQUIDATION SERVICES

342-4094

Your Savino Agency has compa­nies that will write your Million Dol­lar Umbrella Policy for as little as $125.00 per year.

W W W -

N e w J e r s e y ’s f a s t e s t g r o w in g l im o c o m ­

p a n y s e e k s 5 0 f u l l a n d p a r t t im e d r iv e r s .

M a k e u p t o $ 1 0 0 0 p e r w e e k . W i l l t r a in .

I n t e r v ie w s w i l l b e c o n d u c t e d o n M o n ­

d a y s b e t w e e n 9 a . m . a n d 1 p .m .

C a l l o r S t o p In

GARDEN STATE LIMO 89 Ridge Road No. Arlington

201-997-7368 ext. 29H^LP WANTED

Person* wanted to work pari time afternoons in a day nursery Must enjoy working with young children. Call between 1:30 p m a 2:30 p.m.

939-3055

CUSTODIAN/MAINTENANCE

To handle general clean­ing of office areas. Five hour a day. three days a w eek. Call G raytour Printing Co., 149 Park Avenue, Lyndhurst. NJ. 933-0100.

HELP WANTED FULL OR PART TIME

SALESPERSON2 nights and Saturdays

required APPLY IN PERSON

MACE BROTHERS 512 Ksarny Avtnus. K»«rn»

EXTERMINATOR

Full tim e. G ood S a l­ary. Call betw een 9 and 4 :30 at 4 3 8 -1 9 8 7 .

Need Money Fast?

M ake up to $ 1 2 5 per

day trimming photo­

graphs. W ork at your

own pace.

For info call

1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 2 - 4 3 8 9

ORDER DEPARTMENT CLERK

Kearny, NJ. Immed open­ings. Permanent F/T posi­tion. 8 45 a m - 5 p.m Should have good commu­nication skills. Will train Exp. helpful. $6.25 per hr Contact Pat C

6 2 4 -6 4 4 4

PUB LIC N O TIC ESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DMSON BERGEN COUNTY

DOCKET NO F-S135-91 Between Fir*t Federal Savings & Loan Association o f Rochester. Plaintiff, a nd RNj Ihvestments. Inc., et al Defendant(s) Civil Action - Writ o f Execution

WILLIAM M E. POWERS.JR.. CHARTERED

737 Stokes Road. P.O Box 1088

M edford. NJ 08055 (609) 654-5131

Attorneys for Plaintiff By virtue o f the above stated

writ to m e d irected o nd deliv­ered. I have levied upon and will expose for sale a t public vendue at the Sheriffs O ffice in the City o f Hackensock on

Wednesday. May 20.1992 at two o 'c lo ck in the afternoon, prevailing time:

DOCKET NO F-5135-91 MUNICIPALITY Rulherford COUNTY: BERGEN STATE OF N JSTREET & STREET NO 130

Orient Way. Unit #4ATAX BLOCK AND LOT BLOCK

144 LOT. 15C004A D IM E N S IO N S OF LOT

CONDO NEAREST CROSS STREET

CONDO - Unit 4, Briar Hall Together wit h all an d singular

the rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appurte ­nances thereunto belonging or in anywise apperta in ing and the reversion a n d remainders, rents, issues an d profits thereof, and also a l the estate, right, title, interest, use. property, claim and dem and o f the said defendants of. in. to an d out of the same, be sold to pay and satisfy In the flrst p lace unto the »aid p la in t if f , th e sum o f S 125.020.88. w ith lawful interest thereon from the 31st day o f O ctober 1991. until the same be pa id a nd satisfied, an d also the costs o f the said plaintiff which have been duty taxed at the sum o f $1.718 55.

10% o f the purchase price In the form o f Certified Check or Cash Is required a t tim e o f •ale. The property shall be *old subject to a l liens and encum ­brances o f record an d the Sheriff makes no representa­tion* expressed or im plied. as to the existence, am ount, or va l­idity o f any Mens a nd encum ­brances on the property w hich Ii the subject m atter o f th ii sale Thii notice Ii further subject to Condition* o f Sale a * set forth by the Sheriff o f Bergen County

The Sheriff reserve* the right to adjourn thi* sale from time to time a * provided by law.

JACK TERHUNE SHERIFF

S8F27385Published Apr 30. May 7. 14. 21. 1992

9216 13

DICTAPHONE TYPIST (Part Time)

Fortune 500 Company located in Meadowlands seeks a pan time dicta­phone typist between the hours of 12 and 4 p.m. For appointment please call Jeanette at (201) 507 -44 80 betw een 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

NOW HIRING BARTENDERS M/F

FLOOR PERSONS MF BARBACKS MT

SHOT GIRLS Interviews to be held on Saturday, May 23 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply in person. No experience necessary. Fatso Foger- ty's, 582 Ridge Road, N o r t h A r l i n g t o n 991-9885.

EXCELLENT PAYI Home workers needed! 100s ol c o m p a n i e s n e e d homeworkers/ distributors NOW! Call for amazing r e c o r d e d m e s s a g e 201-441-4132. Ext 201.

DELIVERY PERSON WANTED

P/T. W eekd ays only. 10:30 a .m . to 2 :30 p .m . R e lia b le . C a ll 46 5 -1 8 3 9 . N o phone c a l l s a c c e p t e d betw een 11 a .m . and 1 p.m.

Health Care

H0ME-HEALTHAIDES

A vailab le

F/T • P/T • Live-ins

Steel’s Helping Hands, Inc. 933-3451

HOME AIDE & COMPANION

Wanted to help 77 year old woman with routine chores & cleaning. Prefer Italian Speaking. 5 hours per day, $7 per hour. Seniors welcome. Call Grace (201) 939-6259.

PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE USE VARIANCE APPLICATION

ADDRESS: 252 Page Ave, Lyndhurst

BLOCK #: 122 LOT # 24 Please take notice tha t at

8 00 P M on W ednesday. May 27, 1992. in the Municipal Build­ing located a t Valley Brook Ave . Lyndhurst. N.J.. a public hearing o f the Lyndhunt Board of Adjustment in connection with a request for a use var­iance That I Anthony Vatvano be perm itted to enlarge a p re ­sent use o f a legal noncon­forming tw o fam ily residence from 900 sq ft to 1400 sq. ft . in a R A. zone Thii use is not perm it­ted in this zone under Township Ordinance #2067. Thi* notice is being published pursuant to the requirements o f the Town­ship of Lyndhurst an d the Land Use A ct The app lica tion and Me is a s k a b le for Inspection during normal working hour*, a t th e C o n s t ru c t io n D e p t, located a t 253 Stuyvesant Ave Lyndhurst, N.J.. 07071.

Anthony Valvano Applicant

Pub May 21. 1992 Fee $24 4i

FOR SALE End Table Grey marbil- Izedwith glossy finish. Brand New. $220 or Best Otter. 684-1214

APPLIANCES FOR SALEW ASHER AND DRYER

$ 2 0 0 .

REFRIGERATOR *2 0 0 All in excellent condition.

778-8593 after 2 p.m.

F O R S A L EA p artm en t 2 4 " G as stove. Good condition, Well Furnace. Electric guitar._______ 438-0411

MAZDA 19885 sp. 16 ,0 4 9 m iles, capbed liner, sliding r/ window, bench seat, run­ning boards, JVC casset­te radio, CB ants.Cell 935-2666 liter 5 p.m.

Situation Wanted

Woman will clean houses, offices,apartments. Rea­sonable -ates. Refer­ences. Call

939-2674 ]

MATURE WOMAN will take care of elderly or such person. Speaks Rus­sian, Ukranian, and Pol­ish. Must live in. Call 998-0027.

M A R Y S THE A TER P A R TIE S

May 27 MAN OF LA MANCHA

Hom e Im p ro ve m e n ts

ftUM AOOMMNO

BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS> f m M Wll< MM • 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9

• AU. TYPti MOMI MMOVEMBfTV • NOOtm M M M IH . a COMMERCIAL

• n o , a u m n m a w n• ATDCf a lAMMMTt

• ADOmOM a ALTBUTBNS• ANOCRSEN a KUA-WNOOW MTALLERt

i l l l « M Am

May 31 RESORTS AC$7.50 coins

$5 def. coupon

June 4 LES M ISERABLES

Ju n * 14 LILY LANGTREY

and Show

June 19 CATSKILLS ON BROADWAY

June 28-July 2 WILDWOOD VACATION

July 25 SPIRIT OF NEW JERSEY

Dinner & Cruise

Sept. 25-27 LANCASTER, PA trip

LIMITED SEATS BOOK EARLY

All th* I boy* include Orchestra Seats, Dinner, Transportation,

Taws and Tip tor Dinnsr.VIP 20 PASSENGER LUXURY COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY

Individuals or Groupa Call tor Information

998-1268

J.M.W.CONSTRUCTION

Akiminum-Vinyl Siding RoofingVnyi Replacement Windows Sheetrocking a Painting Decks - Carpentry Alterations & Additions Smalt Repairs

FREE ESTIMATES 9 3 5 - 1 9 7 5

_ _ _ ^ n d h u r t t _ _

rB N ~Home ImprovementsKitchens & bathrooms, additions, alterations, s i d i n g , d e c k s and replacement windows.

FREE ESTIMATES Call 438-4251

D e S a n t is & S o n s Gen. Contractors

Top quality work, aldtwalks, steps, retaining walls, sutcco, brickwork, concrsts work, patios brick t patio block. Drivtway & paving stone, etc. Fully In*. Free eat

438-8287

MIKE'S All SEASONS

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

• Tilt-in for easy cleaning• Maintenance free

* Double insulated glass• Any shape, size or style

• One day installation Free Est. Fully Ins.

4 3 8 - 0 3 5 5

C. FITZGERALDSeamless Gutters Installed

Slate Roofs Repaired Gutter job over $500.00

get 50 feet of leaders FREE! 997-3262 762-0272

Garage Doors

P E R S O N A L

Thank you Saint Jude for answering all

my prayers.D.G.

• Concrete & Brick Work• Porch Steps • Wood Decks• Patios • Sidewalks • Walls

FREE ESTIMATES

call M & M anytime

998-4831Computer Services

A v a i l , e v e n i n g s & weekends. Set up new com­puters, install software, design data bases, spread­sheets & teach software. Data Entry or Word Pro­cessing avail.____C a ll 5 0 7 -5 6 6 5 ____ |

RESIDENTIAL GARAGE DOORS

t OPENERSSALES • RAYNOR PRODUCTS

INSTALLATION SERVICE

FAIR W EA TH ER ENT. INC. 998-0926

Frank Rendetro Free Esl Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Fully Ins.

Overhead Garage Doors REPLACED • INSTALLED

SERVICED Electric Door Openers

SALES • INSTALLATION M cDaniel Enterprises ____ 667-4976____

Roofing

ST. JUDEOh Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patron­age in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. Sl Jude, pray for us all who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. This Novena must be said for nine con­secutive days.

PRAYERMay the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved. 0 Sac­red Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, Worker of Miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, Helper of the Hopeless, pray for us.

Say nine times a day for nine consecutive days. Publi­cation must be promised.

MR.

SERVING ALL NORTH JERSEYFREE ESTIMATES on your ROOFING & SIDINGGutters, Leaders & Repairs,

Alum. Storm Windows, Doors Hackensack Roofing Co.

83 FIRST ST. 487-5050ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Built-Rite, Inc.& Roofing

SHINGLES • HOT TAR CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS

ESS"* 935-5189

EAST RUTHERFORD

ROOFING CO.ROOFING • SIDING

GUTTERS a REPAIRSAl Work Guaranteed 939-3337

N.H. BRO O KSROOFING CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL end RESIDENTIAL ROOFING GUTTERS and LEA0ERS

26 Meadow Rd., Rutherford

WEbster 9-7186

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE #1556

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #1260 ENTITLED 'O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G #1155 ENTITLED AN ORDI­NANCE TO REGULATE AND CONTROL THE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THE DUTIES OF ITS MEMBERS IN THE BOR­OUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON. COUNTY OF BERGEN AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY

STATEMENT AT A REGULAR MEETING OF

THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON HELD ON MAY 12. 1992, THE FOREGOING ORDI­NANCE WAS ADOPTED BY THE M A Y O R A N D C O U N C IL ATTESTED BY THE BOROUGH CLERK, ENGROSSED IN THE ORDINANCE BOOK AND PUB­LISHED ACCORDING TO LAW.

APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAJSER.

MAYORATTEST

CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN.BOROUGH CLERK

Published M ay 21. 1992 Fe« S 18.37

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGH OF

NORTH ARLINGTON PLEASE BE ADVISED ALL MUN­

ICIPAL OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY. MAY 25. 1992 IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY

ALSO. THERE WILL BE NO GARBAGE PICK UP ON MON­DAY. MAY 25th

HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY!CONSTANCE M MEEHAN,

BOROUGH CLERK Published May 21, 1992 Fee $9 18

PUBLIC NOTICE

R-125-92 RE SO RE:

SPECIAL MEETINGSBE IT RESOLVED, by the May­

or a nd Council o f the Borough o f North A rling ton . Bergen County. New Jersey tha t there are to be Special Meetings o f the Governing Body In the Bor­ough Hall Council Chambers on the following dates.

TUESDAY - MAY 26. 1992 a t 6 P.M.

WEDNESDAY - JUNE 3. 1992 a t 7 P.M.

APPROVED LEONARD R KAISER.

MAYORATTEST:

CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN.BOROUGH CLERK

DATED: MAY 12. 1992 Published: May 21. 1992 Fee: $14.43

U R ER o o tin g

S id in g

S p e c ia lis ts

991-9361

ACCURATE

CONSTRUCTION• CARPENTRY

ROOFING • PAINTING

Call Joe 432-2528 or Mike 999-5958

Misc. WantedCarpet Cleaning

W A N T E DOLD TOY TRAINS

Lionel, Flyer. Ives, etc 'C O L L E C T O R PAYS

C R A ZY PRICES 652-0767 • 825-3747

BRING IT INALUMINUM, BRASS

COPPER, LEAD BATTERIES AND IRON

Keamy Scrap Metal

MR. STEAMSTEAM

CARPET

CLEANING

FALL SPECIAL ANY 2 ROOMS $39.95

Each additional room $15.

We also specialize in

lumiture sleam cleaning

Call for appt.

935-7364

THURSDAY, MAY % i, 1W2 - P - Q

Home Impr

UNDERGROUND

TANKS

REMOVED OR

SAND FILLED

PAVING & CEMENT

CONTRACTORS

FREE ESTIMATES

7 5 1 - 5 9 5 8

Plumbing

G e o r g e O r m s b y S a v i n o , E s q .

REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS

NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL

CONSULTATION 438-6801SPECIAUZING IN

SOUTH BERGEN

COUNTY AREA

2 5 1 R i d g e R o a d ,

L y n d h u r s t

J.W. BURNS & SONS, OIL CO.

FUEL OIL,

PLUMBING, HEATING

EICRGENCY:

• Boiler Replacement• Witer Heater replacement• Boiler Repair (Gat, Oil)• Drain Cleaning

Lie. 7020

991-0331

Nursery Schools

LYNDHURSTDAY CARE CENTER

KINDERGARTEN READINESS

• HtaMy Qu• 2 IMc P

' ACTMT.PDAILY FROM 7*0 AH to M0 PH1S7 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST

DON MAC NIVENResidential & Industrial

Plumbing t Heating N.J. License 4968

991-6671

C le a n in g S e rv ices

Joe & Judy's Home & Office

Cleaning Service*

9 0 7 - 5 0 7 2

OPEN ALL YEAR Hot Lunch pk» 2 Snacks

KRVWG 7i f f vamaNGcouuuHnr for ova it years

PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby gIven tha t the Annua* Meeting o f The Ber­ry lawrvChariesfown Cem et­ery Arm*, me.. CarM adt, N.J. w il be held on June I t . 1991 a t the Municipal BuMdlng. M adi­son Street, N.J. C ounty o f Bergen a t 800 P.M. (Or the e lection o f Trustees.

All p lot owners are Invited to a ttend a nd exercSe their vo t­ing rights.

Robert Leonard. President The Berry Lawrv

Charlestown Cem etery Assn. Inc.

Published m ay 14.21.28. June4. 1992 Fee: $47 28

J I L ATWeu SIDING AND

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 998-6236

RUBBISH

MtffibRAY? TOWMQ AND

ROAD SERVICE FLAT K b SERVICE

WE BUT OLD M l A IK CAM

LONG MTANCE TOWWQ 7 days • wnk, M hour amfca

Days 201 H i H O Beeper 201404111 Night 201497-0300

J f if f lU M J U t ta i

Painting

9 3 9 - 8 9 8 9

A. TURIELLO & SONHOME IMPROVEMENTS

• Additions — Alterations• Sidings - Aluminum & Vinyl• Windows & Doors• Gutters & Leaders• Basements & Decks• Vinyl Replacement Windows• Air Conditioning

438-3663LYNDHURST

BENS PAINTINGNTERIOR • EXTERIOR

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING REASONABLE PRICES

Sherwin Williams Paints For Lasting Beauty GET THE BEST FOR

YOUR MONEY • FREE ESTMATE3 •

9 9 7 - 4 0 9 7

FREE ESTIMATES

SULLIVAN/PAINTINGG o o d work at a fa ir p r ic e

IN T E R IO R — E X T E R IO R

IN S U R E D

Mike955-9117

D E N N IE ’SPAINTING AND ROOFINGAll Types of Roofing Slate Roofs Repaired

Decks Built Rubbish and

Clean-up Removal

1-800-479-3262 997-3262

ARLINGTON PAINTINGInterior/Exterior Painting

Quality Work Guaranteed Fully Insured

Power Washing We also paint aluminum siding

FREE estimates 9 5 5 - 0 0 5 5 _____

Ceramic Tile

AppliancesWe Repair...

• WASHERS• DRYERS• REFRIGERATORS• FREE7ERS. AIR CONDITIONERS

E. Crossley and Son Service

667-9278

EXPERT CERAMIC TILE1 Tub Gaulking/Brouting 1 Bathrooms 4 kitchens 1 Floors, walls, countertops 1 Installation 4 repairs 1 Free Est-Call Frank896-3956 or 933-9464

GENNA TILEComplete Bathroom

Modernizing NO JOB TOO -SMALL-

OH TOO -8KS-6 6 1 - 5 1 7 2 _____

M I L L S

D R Y W A L L

S h e e tro c k in g

T ap ing

C o a tin g

• Fully In su re d • Call 997-5127

HANDYMANO dd jobs, painting, a n d re p a irs .Paul at

935-9409

C a ll

Electrical

Handyman

HANDYMANNo job too big or too small Windows, painting, kitchen cabinet work, etc.

Plaasa Call 997-3430

HOME REPAIRS

& IMPROVEMENT

• Reasonable • Personable• Reliable • Efficient • Neat Painting-Carpentry-Masonry

Sheet rock-Landscaping

201-939-3679

H aff E lectric Inc.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL

Residential Wiring Lie. No. 3988

998-8656

J.T. ELECTRICLie # 109 14

Residential, Commercial, Industrial. No job too small.

Free Estimates

438-2770

Handyman

ALL ODD JOBST U B S T ILE C A U L K & G R O U T

W IN D O W R E P A IR /S A S H C H A IN S

D O O R S /L O C K S

C E R A M IC /V IN Y L T ILE

C L O S E T S R E M O D E L E D

E TC . — F R E E E S T.

CALL FRANK 896-3956 or 933-9464

Free Estimates 0flK» (201| 864-1608 Ask For Sieve

Beeper (201) 601-2708 Fax (201) 864-7885

DELUXE CONTRACTING AND LANDSCAPING INC.

AmMwXM A Commercial Fu» Lnm Maforsnance

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955-9288

PM* 14 — THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1W1 THB LEADER

Lyndhurst soccer star headed to Wilkes

Lyndhursl High School loccer

star Bill Pastewait has announced

that he will continue his academic and athletic career at Wilkes Univer­

sity this fall.

Pasiewait a 6'1", 180 pounder, was a two year starter and four year

letterwinner for coach Victor Arata.

Pastewait, who captained the 1991

team, helped the Golden Bears to a

14-S-2 record last year including a

team record 11 shutout

In his carecr, Pastewait also con­

tributed four goals and three assists.For his outstanding defensive

play, Pastewait was named a 1st team All-BCSL National Division

all-star, a 1st team All-BCSL National and Olympic Divisions

combined all-star, 1st team All-

Bergen County, and ist All-State for

Group 2 schools.In addition to soccer, Pastewait

also was a two year letterwinner in

track and bowling and has played

baseball and basketball.

In the classroom, Pasiewait is a

member of the National Honor Soci­

ety, the Science Club, the Rocket

Club, the Math Club, and *e

Academic Team. He is also in the

lop 10 percent of his class, achieved

high honors 13 times, and is a mem­ber of the Who’s Who Among High

School Students.

Pastewait, who will major in in

environmental engineering and

receive an Air Force ROTC scholar­

ship, chose Wilkes for several

reasons.

“I chose Wilkes because it is a

small school where you are recog­

nized as a student and not a number,

it is close enough lo home that I can

still visit there easily and it offers me

a chance to major in environmental

engineering and be a member of the

Air Force ROTC, and finally

because the people at Wilkes are very nice and really cared about

me,” said Bill.

Wilkes coach Phil Wingert is also

looking forward to having Pastewait

at the Pennsylvania school.

He said, “Bill should be a leading

N A L i t t l e L e a g u eBroad National Bank and Rotary

each were a perfect 3-0 for the week

as the North Arlington Little League

reached the halfway marie in the

Bill Pastewait

contender to challenge for a starting

defensive role. We graduate three

defenders and we need a quality marking defender. Bill can fit lhat

role for us."Pastewait is the son of William

and Cathlecn Pastewait of Lynd­

hursl.

Carousel, 9

Lions, 3 Matty Zarebczan hit a three-run

home run in the top of the first inning

to give Lions a short lived 3-0 lead.

In the bottom of the same inning sin­

gles by Danny Finn and Bobby Scer- bo ignited a three run rally for Car­

ousel tying the score. Chris Worth

then hit a three-run homer in the sec­

ond inning and a solo shot in the fifth

as Carousel pulled away.

Broad National Bank, 8 Wilson Plumbing, 7

With the score lied 7-7 Luke

Kaufman singled to lead off the bot­

tom of the sixth for BNB. Joe Tra-

matulo doubled him to third, and

Marcus Donates drove him home

with a single to give BNB the vic­tory. Joey Bruno belled a pair of

home runs for Wilson.

Rotary, 10

Alrington Jewelers, 7

Brian Marshall hit two doubles.

Queen of Peace CYO bowling awardsQueen of Pcace CYO bowling has

ended its eighth season. An awards

dinner was held at the Landmark in

East Rutherford.

First Place went to Strike It Up,

Denise Jablonski, Melissa Crawford

and Lisa Carluccio. In a three way tie

for Sccond Place, trophies went lo QP Strikers, Kerri Leach, Jessica Sawicz and Beth Iorio; The Public

Enemies, Stephanie DiBlasi, Krisl-

ken Brown and Meredith Schlitt;

and The Daring Devils, Joey Perez,

Bryan Archibald, Chris Briody. Tied

for Third Place were Bowling Bud­

dies, Carissa Olsen, Deanna Catan­

zaro and Christine Misdea; Brace

Faces, Sammy Salem, Keith Rygiel

and Michael Holt; and The Strikers, Jason Crandall, Mike Coster and

Adam Georgaros.

RummageSale

The annual Spring Rummage Sale

sponsored by the Trinity Episcopal

Churchwomcn will be held on

Thursday and Friday, May 21 and 22

from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. at Trinity

Parish House, 575 Keamy Ave.,

Keamy.

Clothing, household articles, bric-

a-brac and old treasures will be for

sale. Please call 991-5894 for infor­

mation.

Trophies were also given to

Fourth Place, Bowling Buddies II,

Alyce Williams, Angela Torres and

Elysia Pawlowicz; Fifth Place to

Bowling Busters, Mike Brown,

Brian Uriarte and Namaan Salem;

Sixth Place to Dominalors, Courtney

Wolfe and Alison Corrigan. In a two

way tie for Seventh Place were the

Beauties, Kristin Pitman, Toni Ann

Weber and Lucy Mullarkey. In

Eleventh Place, Gutterball Gang II,

Patty McTaggart, Katie Bisang and

Chris Ruela; in Twelfth Place,

Tomahawks, Peter DiBlasi, Rich

Jose and Danny Suarez. Tied for Thirteenth Place were Strike Force,

Robert Farrell, Michacl Granger and

Jon Massey; and Tazmanian Devils,

Sandra Lopes, Amy Hernandez and

Susan Valente. R.I.F., John Adams- Guucrbal! Gang, Brian Pitman,

Jason Corrigan and Mark Makows-

ki; and the Bowling Babes, Tracy

Ziomek, Donna Savoca and Melissa Carrier. Tied for Eighth Placc were

F.B.I., Malt Zcrebczan, Scan Kier-

ncy and Chris Nowak; Lightning Strikes, Nicole Garbarini, Jennifer

Gawronski, Kristin Cubberly; The

Graduates, Robin Maley, Jennifer

Ahmuly and Jennifer Bccker. In

Ninth Placc, the Strikeilcs, Jennifer

Gillespie, Rosa Rogan and Bridget

Rogan. Tied for Tenth Place were Lightning Strikers, Tim Ryan, Gerry

Iorio and Dennis Bartley; Bowling

“STRIKE IT UP”—(left to right) Lisa Carluccio, Denise Jablonski, and

Melissa Crawford.

LOCAL LAXLADY—Julie Fanelll of Rutherford is a key member of

Ihe Montclair Kimberley Academy girls’ lacrosse team this spring and

is one of the promising young players on the Cougar laxlady squad,

which has struggled through a 2-12 campaign. Julie, a sophomore, is the

daughter of Joseph and Laurie Fanelli of Edgewood Place.

ki, Tomm Del Mauro and Eric Lind­

say finished in Fourteenth Place.

Individual Awards went to the

following bowlers: Boys High

Series, Brian Uriarte, 512; Matt

Zarebczan, 423; Jason Corrigan,

415; Jason Crandall, 415; Scan Kicr-

ney, 401; Mike Brown, 395. Boys

High Game, Brian Uriarte, 196;

Sean Kiemey, 182; Jason Corrigan,

180; Mike Brown, 168; Gerry Iorio,

162. Boys High Average, Brian

Uriarte, 124; Mike Brown, 118;

Jason Corrigan, 117; Jason Crandall,

114; Chris Nowak, 113.

. Girls High Series, Denise Jablonski, 461; Bridget Rogan, 455;

Lisa Carluccio, 435; Jennifer Gilles­

pie, 435; Alison Corrigan, 427; Rosa

Rogan, 420. Girls High Game,

Bridget Rogan, 191; Courtney

Wolfe, 181; Alison Corrigan, 172;

Denise Jablonski, 172; Sandra

Lopes, 165; Jennifer Gillespie, 162.

Girls High Average, Bridget Rogan,

116; Donna Savoca, 116; Alison

Corrigan, 113; Jennifer Gillespie, 113; Robin Maley, 110; Alyce Wil­

liams, 110; Denise Jablonski, 109;

■ 'A - , <■' /Brian Clarity • double and • (ingle, andKip Finley scored two runt as

Rotary continued iu hot sueak (this

win was their fourth straight). Scott

Martin had a double and i single for AJ.

Broad National Bank, 9

Lions, 3

Joe Tramalulo slammed a home

run and a double to pace BNB’s

offense which was also aided by

three singles by Nick Soares, two

singles from Marcus Donates, and a

double and a single from Derek

Wandzelak. Malty Zarebczan col­

lected three hits and Steve Lemano- wicz two for Lions.Rotary, 8

Wilson Plumbing, 3

Mike Kraft collccted three hits

and struck out fourteen batters to

lead Rotary. The only wilson starter who did not fan was Jason Mezer

and he was a perfect three singles for three times up. Sean Kiemey added a

double and triple for Wilson.

Carousel, 4

Arlington Jewelers, 1

Chris Worth homered, struck out

‘ - Ithirteen ratters, tna na t no-nitter until the sixth inning farCaroaiel. In

the sixth Lewis Campanaro hit t one

out single to spoil ihe no-hit bid.

Then, one out later, Dave Macho

singled driving in Mike Hnghes,

who had opened the inning with a

walk, to break the shutout

Rotary, 15

Lions, 1 Rotary brought out the heavy

artillery in this one. Vinny Bolander

and Mike Kraft both homered and

singled; Brian Marshall and Jason

Gumble slammed doubles: and

Brian Clarity hit a bases Ibaded

single as Rotary collected eleven

hits in all. Mike Cerchio and Clarity

combined to hold Ihe Lions without

a h it Mark Mazzerola scored the

lone Lions' nin.

Broad National Bank, 15

Carousel, 8

John Kaufman singled with the

bases loaded, and Pat Moore tripled

home two to lead BNB. Danny Finn

hit a double and Andy Data a single

for Carousel.

Upper D ivision North Arlington Soccer

PBA, 7

Delisiosos, 4

In North Arlington Soccer Upper

Division Play PBA defeated Deli­

siosos catering on an muddy, rain-

soaked field.

For PBA, Nick Rucla and Brian

Soficld both Scorcd 3 goals for the

hattrick thanks to multiple assist by

Timothy Ryan. The final goal for

PBA camc from Kevin Gillcs who

ran up from his fullback position to

score the goal from a pass from Kel­

ly McKwcon in goals and fullbacks

Brian and Laura Piskaldo gel a lough

Delisiosos from scoring.

Delisiosos scoring was begun by

Erik Kolynski wilh a line drive shot

into the comcr of the goal. Scott

Martin tallied the sccond score for

Delisiosos on a nice assist by Ruben

Flcitas. Mike Brown put in the third

on a nice clearing pass by Mike Anis. Namaon Salcn learned up with

Mike Brown for the team’s final

score.

Thanks to the players and parents for showing up on a pretty crummy

day. No team leader is clearly lead­

ing ihe division, thgc next week’s

games will be important.

“Viking Lights” Dart Tournament

Starting on May 30, at 1 P.M., Sluggo’s Saloon of North Arlington

will run a Crickett dart Tournament

consisting of singles and luck-of-

the-draw double matches. All pro­ceeds from this event will be

donated to the North Arlington

Booster Club “Viking Lights” Fund.

Trophies and prizes will be awarded.

A registration fee of $5 for each

event would be required. To pre-

register, call Rich Gnoinski

(997-1138), or Sluggo’s (998-6983).

A free buffet will be offered dur­ing the dart tournament located at 14

Ridge Road. Everyone, including amateurs, are welcome to paly. The

lighting of “Rip Collins Athletic

Field” is rapidly becoming a reality

due lo the coooperation of business

establishments such as Sluggo’s,

and the generosity of the public.

Rosa Rogan, 107; Courtney Wolfe, 107.

Most Improved Average awards for boys went to Mike Coster, plus

10; Michael Holt, plus 9; Rich Jose,

Plus 9; Joey Perez, plus 9; and Matt

Zarebczan, plus 8.

Most Improved Average for girls

went to Courtney Wolfe, plus 11;

Lisa Carluccio, plus 10; Beth Iorio,

plus 10; and Jessica Sawicz, plus 9.

Team High Scries awards went to

Strike It Up, Denise Jablonski,

Melissa Crawford, Lisa Carluccio,

1657; Tomahawks, Peter DiBlasi,

Rich Jose, Danny Suarez, 1528; QP

Strikers, Kerri Leach, Jessica

Sawicz, Beth Iorio, 1520. Team

High Game Awards went to Strike It

Up, 567; R.I.F., John Adamski,

Tommy Del Mauro, Eric Lindsay,

553; and Tomahawks, 540.

Each bowler received a trophy listing his or her high game for the

season. The league is under the

direction of Fr. Sam Monaco, and

the parent coordinators are Terry Schlitt and Marilyn Jablonski.

Coach posts big winWilh a come from behind victory

by the Q.P.H.S. varsity baseball

team over Tenafly, May 14, athlctic

director and head baseball coach Ed

Abromaitis bccamc the winningesl

baseball coach in Q.P.H.S. history.

The win was the 127th of his

carecr. Coach Abromaitis has been

the head baseball coach since 1984.

He surpassed Ed Szalkiewicz on the

all-time lisL Coach Szalkiewicz, a

Q.P.H.S. Athletic Hall of Famer, had

been Coach Abromaitis’ coach dur­

ing his playing days at QJP.H.S.

Subsequently, the team beat Englewood, 7-0, on Friday, May 15,

to improve their record lo 12 and 8.

The griffins have qualified for the

state baseball tournament. They will

play St. Peter’s Prep in the pairings

announced by the slate in in the

North Jersey Parochial A group of

the state tournament The date is yet

to be announced.

Football camp at Q.P.The Fourth Annual ABC Football

Camp will be held at Queen of Pcace

Field, North Arlington, June 23

through June 26, from 9 a.m. to 12

noon.

The camp is directed for boys age

8 to 15. Football skills and the latest

in nutrition, exercise and weight

training will be emphasized.

Participants will be placcd in their

proper age group. Each will have a

specialist in their specific field. This

is a fine opportunity to meet and get

acquainted with olher students of their own age.

The fee of S75 includes insurance, football book and camp t-shirt

For further information call Camp

Directors Ralph Borgess or Ed

Abromailis at 998-0015/998-0108 or 998-5030.

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