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and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

I N D I A

Notes from

the pastBy Patricia G u ida

Scott takes on N.Y. in com m uter tax flap

VOL. 74 NO. 32 USPS 125-420 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J.Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, N J . 07070 Subscription $8.00 - Published Weekly

25 cents

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r S j n l j ** " ” " }? LYNDHURST High School students recently participated ia a nock wedding ceremony. The “wedding” was part of Ihe students health/family lire

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This oral history project was

funded in part by the New Jersey

Historical Commission (a division

of the New Jersey Department of

State) through a grant from the

County Block Grants Program to the

Bergen County Department of

Parks, Division of Cultural and His­

toric Affairs.

They attended sessions of the House

and Senate, the Supreme Court,

committee meetings and other

events on Capitol Hill.

Some of the speakers who

addressed the students included:

Representative Patricia Schroeder,

Democrat, Colorado; Dolf Droge,

Co-anchor, “The Real World Radio

Newshour”; and Admiral Jerome

Johnson, U.S. Navy, Vice Chief of Naval Operations.

State-level Republican leaders and power-brokers have every rea­

son to be pleased with State Senator

John Scott’s initiatives in the New

Jersey/ New York City commuter

tax conflict that ended last week

with a victory for Scott and New

Jersey, observors are saying.

Scott, of Lyndhurst, was among

the first New Jersey Senators to strongly oppose New York City

Mayor David Dinkins’ plan to

sharply raise the income tax on Jerseyans who work in New York

City, 78,000 of them in Bergen

County.

Scott and Senator Louis Kosco of

Paramus, a fellow-Republican, met

with Dinkins’ top staffers two weeks

ago in a vain effort to block the tax-

rise plan.Scott came away from the meet­

ing angry and disgusted at the Dink­

ins Administration’s determination

to push for the tax increase. He promised to start the legislative

machinery for a retaliatory tax on

New Yorkers who work in New

Jersey.

The Senator emphasized his

detestation of either tax as anti­

business, anti-jobs and anti- prosperity for the 36th District and

theSEgion, but said the retaliatory tax was necessary to show Dinkins

that the New Jersey Legislature

meant business when it opposed his

lax.

At the same lime he disclosed that

he and Kosco would meet with key

members of the New York State

Legislature to try to get them to kill

Dinkins’ tax increase.That meeting was held last week

with N.Y. Slate Senators Joseph

Holland of Rockland County and

William Larkin of Orange County

who pledged to prevent any commu­

ter lax that Dinkins might propose

against Jerseyans. Scou, in tum,

pledged that New Jersey’s Legisla­

ture would not hit New Yorkers wilh

a retaliatory tax.

Scott weni to the meeting with the

New York senators as the agent of the Republican majority controlling

the state Legislature and spoke with authority.

“That’s the end of the tax,” Scott

reported last Saturday.It is clear lhat Republican bigwigs

are showcasing Scott and building

him up to assure his re-election from

the critically important 36th District

in 1992 when he is expected to seek a full four-year term. He’s now in for

two years.

It’s also clear that Scott is a self­

starter who needs no instruction in

taking the initiative and is fearless in

confrontation.Republican leaders are said to be

worried lhat Democrat Gabe

Lyndhurst to sponsor community blood donor day

Free Cholesterol screening will be

offered to all blood donors partici­pating at the Lyndhurst Community

Blood Donor Day on Tuesday,

March 31, at the Health Center, 253

Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, from

2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The drive is

being held in cooperation with the Bergen Community Regional Blood

Center.

Rita Polchin, Director of Donor

Recruitment at the Regional Blood Center, states, “We’ve instituted the

cholesterol screening as a service to

our blood donors. It’s our way of thanking them for sharing their good

health by giving blood.”

She continues, “Blood donors are

special because they are the only

source of the blood so desperately

needed by pateints. More than 200

people every day must give blood in

order to keep the supply stable and

safe.”A mini-physical is given to each

person prior to the donation. Blood

Center staff checks temperature,

pulse rate, blood pressure and iron

level to make sure all are normal.The actual donation of blood is

safe because all needles and other

equipment are sterile, used only

once for each donor, then thrown

away. No one has ever gotten AIDS

or any other disease from giving

blood.The act of donating blood stimu­

lates the body to produce new

healthy blood cells. After giving

blood, each donor will receive a card

with his or her blood type on it,

which can be kept in case of an

emergency.Each pint of donated blood is pro­

cessed by the Blood Center Laborat­

ory into three different blood pro­

ducts. Thus, a single blood donor

can halp save the lives of three diffe­

rent hospital patients.

Anyone in general good health,

age 17 through 75, and weighing at

least 110 pounds can usually donate

blood. Donors arc requested to eat a moderate meal prior to giving and

bring identification showing address and signature with them to the donor

site.

The Bergen Community Regional

Blood Center is a non-profit

community-based organization. The

Center supplies 12 hospitals and

over one million residents in Bergen,

Passaic, Morris and Hudson Coun­

ties. Contact the Regional Blood

Center, Linwtxxl Avenue at Route

17 South, in Paramus (201)

444-3900 for an appointment to give

blood.

Ambrosio of Lyndhurst is already

making plans to recapture the Senate

seat that he lost lo Scott last Novem­

ber in the Republican landslide

created by Gov. Jim Florio’s mas­

sive mishandling of the public education/ information component

of his unpopular $2.8 billion tax

reform program.

Ambrosio has been silent and

almost invisible since his defeat, act­

ing somewhat like a hunted submar­

ine lying deep in the cold layers of

the ocean where enemy sonar cannot

detect it, waiting for the hunters on

the surface to gel careless and over­confident so it can stealthily rise and

send its deadly torpedoes to their mark.

Ambrosio brought an astounding

amount of state money—some S26

million—to the 36th District when

its senator and was fiercely protec­

tive of the District’s interests. He

enjoyed a uniquely personal rela­

tionship with Florio.

Temperamentally, as well as

politically, Scott and Ambrosio arc

extreme opposites. Scott is extroverted, a handshaker and talk­

er, more like the stereotypical old-

time city Democrat politician than the reserved, condescending Repu­

blican of popular myth.

Ambrosio is reserved, moderately outgoing, analytical in conversation,

perhaps with too much respect for

the sincerity and intelligence of the average voter.

Scott proudly asserts he is a “man

of the people”; his message is a mix

of reform Populism and hard-core

business values.

Ambrosio believes in the social

gospel and activist government, con­

cepts that Scott scorns.

In the early 1900s Court Avenue

was a mud hole between Riverside

and Stuyvesant Avenue. Moss grew

on the sides of the road because of

die dampness. The land between

Court and the railroad tracks and

Park and Jay Aenues was a swampy forest.

Students witness government in action at presidential classroomJaneen Intindola and Jeffrey Car­

roll, juniors at Lyndhurst High

School, recently witnessed the fed­

eral government in action as parti­

cipants in Presidential Classroom's 1992 Senior High School Program

in Washington D.C.

They joined 256 high school juniors and seniors from 30 stales,

Honduras and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Janeen and Jeff spent a week meeting with leaden repre­

senting the three branches of the

government, the military, the media,

the diplomatic community, lobbyist

organizations and business.While in Washington, Janeen and

Jeff attended seminars on the floor

of the U.S. House of Representa­

tives. at the State Department, and in

other federal buildings. They also met with Senator Lautenberg, Con­gressman Torricelli and a represen­

tative from Senator Bradley’s office.

Recycling saves taxpayers $233,000

There wa a swimming pool on

Riverside Avenue near Court and

behind that was a boat club.

A semi-pro baseball team, callcd

the Lyndhurst A C, played on the

field between Lake Avenue and the

tracks and Riverside and Park on Sunday afternoons. Ike Aarons was

the team manager. His brother Babe

owned a tavern at Stuyvesant and Court in a wooden building right

next to the railroad tracks. Most of

the players bought their own equip­

ment If a batter hit a ball over the

railroad tracks, the team never saw it

again as there was dense foliage and a swamp on that side.

Information from interview with

George Kittredge conducted by Syl­via Kleff.

The Department of Public Works,

under the direction of Commissioner

Paul B. Haggerty, is happy to submit

the 1992 tonnage figures for leaves

and wood chips. Leaves and wood

chips are brought to our compost site rather than the landfill, thereby sav­

ing the township thousands of dollars. »

The 4,831.22 tons of leaves

picked up by Public Works Employ­ees were placed in the compost at a

savings of $21.02 a ton or $101,522.

Wood chips were placed in the com­

post, rather than the landfill, at a sav­

ings of $137.90 per ton, making the 960 tons of woodchips at $132,384

saving, for a grand total of $233,906.

Our compost site, located at the

end of Valley Brook Ave., down in

the meadows, is a storage area for

wood chips, fire wood and leaves.

Superintendent (Matthew Ruzzo urges any township area for wood

chips, fire wood and leaves.) Super­

intendent Matthew Ruzzo urges any township resident wishing to take

wood chips, fire wood or mulch may do so. They may call the Department

of Public Works at 438-5478 for a time when the gales will be

unlocked.

‘Township residents are so co­

operative wilh always helping us lo

help them, we would like them to be

fKe to enjoy some of the benefits.

Tfcse benefits being, tax dollars

saved and wood chips, fire wood and

mulch at your disposal,” says Ruzzo.

Cooperation X all township resi­

dents = benefits for everyone!

Breakfast with Bunny

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lynd­

hurst Volunteer Fire Department

will be holding their annual “Pan-,

cake Breakfast with the Easier Bun­

ny.” It will take place at the Fire-

house on Dclafield Avenue (Across

from Shop Rile) on Saturday April

11, from 8:30 to nopn.Tickets are $4.50 and can be pur

chased by calling 438-7282 or

933-5797 in the evening.

f a t 2 — THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1991

McDowell named BCC trusteeThe Bergen County Freeholders

at latt week's regular meeting voted

a number of actions relevant to South Bergen County.

The Freeholders approved retired county Executive W illiam

McDowell of North Arlington as a

trustee of Bergen Community Col­

lege. McDowell was nominated by

County Executive Pat Schuber for a' term from last month to Nov., 1993.

McDowell brings to the college

board heavy political and public

affairs experience and the insights of

a career that has been effective and

memorable.

He’s been Mayor of North Arling­

ton, served five years as Freeholder

and one year as Freeholder Director (pre-charter change title for leader).

He was nominated by Democratic

Gov. Richard Hughes as a Republi­can charter member of the Hacken­

sack Meadowlands Development

Commission. In 1982 he was elected

county Sheriff and in 1986 became

the county's first executive.

McDowell has a Bachelor of Sci-

News BitsRidge Road Rumblings

By T hom A m m ira to

A hearing to decide on the val­

idity of Kearny’s extended Urban Enterprise Zone and its ability to

receive permission from the state

to the sales tax benefits and other

perks that go with it, was set for

March 11—but was postponed.

The next meeting (or is it a

bureaucratic charade) is April 8

before the Urban Enterprise Zone

Authority. Borough officials say they were not notified of the post­

ponement by the authority and

only learned about it because of a fortuitous telephone call to the

Trenton office.Borough officials and mer­

chants have done their homework

and are ready to present their case

in opposition to the UEZ exten­

sion. But they are not confident

that their arguments will do any

good. The consequences to Kear­

ny can be very damaging, but no

one in Trenton seems to give a

dam.* * *

Borough residents have a lot to

be proud of from the way they

responded to neighbors in need.

After two tragic fires on succes­sive weeks in January claimed the

lives of two boys and an elderly

man, the call went out for dona­

tions to the Friends of North

Arlington Fund. As of last week,

more than S15,000 was raised, 98 percent of it from borough

residents.

The directors of the fund are

meeting with the fire victims to

determine their needs, according

to Friends Treasurer Anne

O ’Brien. The fund, which began

four years ago to help raise money

for a local leukemia victim, ,is closely monitored and no direct

cash payments are made to

beneficiaries.

The money will be used lo buy

furniture, clothing and appliances

for the fire families that lost

everything. Sadly, no amount of

money can restore the lives of

those killed or heal the pain of the

survivors.

To make a donation, send your

check to the Friends of North Arlington, P.O. Box 0702, North

Arlington, N.J. 07031.

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.

APRIL 1 April Fools Day

April is National Humor Month.

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

C O M P U T E R IZ E D

T A X

P R E P A R A T IO N

E L E C T R O N IC F IL IN G

FED - NJ - NY APPOINTMENTS ONLY

9 9 7 - 1 9 9 5

A & A T A X S E R V IC E“Affordable A Accurate”NORTH ARLINGTON

Formerly Of Clifton

ion.< z ^ - [ t £ ,x a t io r i iL

■FOR ALL YOUR TAILORING NEEDS"by M aria

Now Locate...231 Stuyvesant Ave.

Lyndhunt, N.J.

460-1810

F e l l o w , A m e r i c a n

C o l l e g e o f F o o t

S u r g e o n s

F a m i ly F o o t C a r e

• Diabetic Foot Care• Ingrown Nails• Corns and

Callouses• Warts

• Heel Pain• Bunions and

Hammertoes• Sports Medicine• Pediatric Foot Care

EVENING AND SATURDAY

APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

939-9098528 Valley Brook Avenue

Lyndhunt, NJ 07071

ence Degree from Seton Hall Uni­

versity. He's been honored by the

Meadowlands Chamber of Com­

merce for advancing the develop­

ment in the Meadowlands and also been cited by various voluntary and

fraternal organizations including

UNICO and the Knights of Columbus.

The Freeholders congratulated Margaret Merlo of Wallington who is retiring next week from the Coun­

ty Clerk's office after 20 years’ service.

They also okayed a legal agree­

ment between the county and

Rutherford for the improvement and

installation of traffic control signals

at the interjection of Park Ave.,

Franklin Place and Spring Dell.

No timetable or cost figures were

available but the Freeholders' action

cuts red tape that could slow the pro­ject down. Now Rutherford officials must okay the work.

The Freeholders awarded an

$89,150 contract to Big Boot, Inc.,

Westwood, NJ., construction com­

pany for repairs to the Union Ave.

bridge linking Rutherford and Pas­

saic City over the Passaic River.

Big Boot was low bidder for the

work which is to include repairs to

the bridge gratings and miscella­neous work which may start in the Spring.

Assemblyman Kelly receives labor union award

Assemblyman John V. Kelly

(R-36) was honored last Thursday

by the New Jersey State AFL-CIO at

its second annual Labor Awards

Dinner.

Over 1000 labor, business, and

government leaders attended.“It is a great honor to receive this

prestigious award," said Kelly.

Kelly accepted the awrad with thoughts on New Jersey’s current

economic situation. “New Jeney has

been struggling through some very

difficult times during the past couple

of years - and as always, the victims

are the workers,” said Kelly.

He pointed to health care as an

important legislative issue to New Jersey’s workers. “The voice of New

Jersey’s labor organizations will be heard in Trenton during the delibera­

tions on the health care issue,” said

Kelly.

Kelly, who was named “Legisla­tor of the Year” by the labor union,

was one of three award recipients at the AFL-CIO dinner.

NORTH ARLINGTON Councilman Frank Picone recently inspected a

new barrel cluster for recyclables on Ridge Road between Borough

Hall and North Arlington High School. Several cluster barrels have

been placed throughout town for the convenient recycling of co-mingled

glass, aluminum and tin, and newspapers. The installations were funded through a recently awarded Clean Communities Program grant.

Lego kills Meadowlands park planLego Systems, Inc., the Danish

toymaker, has cancelled plans for a

$100 million entertainment theme

park like Disneyland in the Mea­

dowlands of East Rutherford, Lynd­

hurst and Rutherford.

The company said it was turned

off by the tremendous transportation

problems and congestion in the area,

according to East Rutherford Bor­

ough Attorney Alfred Porro, Jr., who

has been keeping touch wilh Lego for the borough.

The transportation problems are

created by the area’s closeness to

New York City and its densely

populated residential characters.

Other factors in the turn-down were consideration of potential tour­

ist population, climate and construc­tion costs.

Lego is now analyzing the

Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Bos­

ton and San Diego areas as likely

sites for the theme park which would

be in the Disneyland style.

The three-town area was almost a

finalist among the 600 sites Lego had under review.

Sony, Inc., the Japanese electron­

ic giant, was the first firm to suggest

an entertainment park in the area ear­ly last year but Lego came in soon

after and signalled lhat it might get involved more quickly.

Now tha; Lego is out, Sony is not

about to jump in. Porro says finan­

cial restructuring at Sony had made

the company put the park idea on

hold for now.

But now Porro is exploring

another tentative contact for the

three towns, a company that he said

has money and expertise compar­

able to Lego. Porro won’t identify

the mystery firm because it’s as yet

too early in negotiations.

The three towns have pooled a

1,020-acre Meadowlands area they share for development as an enter­

tainment park.

NA Library has helpful books on budgets

How is the government spending

your tax money? North Arlington

Public Library can answer that ques­

tion on both the Federal and Stale

levels. The best sources of informa­

tion on federal budgets and expendi­

tures are the “Economic Report of

the President” and the “United

States Budget in Brief.” The former

is an annual statement of the Presi­dent’s economic policy as presented

to Congress. It deals with inflation,

unemployment rates, energy con­

sumption, the savings and loan

crises, and foreign trade. It is an excellent source of statistical data on

the U.S. economy. The “United

States Budget in Brief’ tells exacUy

how much is allolcd for what. It

gives tables of yearly expenditures

on foreign aid, farm subsidies, space

exploration, pollution control, and

more.Also available at the library are

the “State of New Jersey Budget and

Budget in Brief.” The “New Jersey

H.N. Hospice volunteersHoly Name Hospital will offer a

Hospice Volunteer Training Course from April 29 through June 3. The

course is scheduled for consecutive

Wednesdays from 7-9:30 p.m.

The Holy Name Home Care/

Hospice provides assistance in liv­

ing to patients with an end-stage ill­

ness, and to their families, through

physical, emotional and practical

means. The volunteer training

includes Hospice concepts, attitudes

toward death, communication skills,

the roles of the volunteer and olher

Hospice team members, and the stages of grief.

Hospice volunteers are needed

weekdays, weekends and evenings.

Anyone interested in more informa­tion or in completing an application,

should call Leslie Bennison, Hos­

pice Volunteer Coordinator, at

833-3740. Deadline for registration

for this course is Monday, April 20.

Budget” is Governor Florio’s state­

ment of how much money goes to

each department, and for what pur­

pose. It tells how much the Depart­

ment of Law and Public Safety spent

on alcoholic beverage control; how much the Department of Environ­

mental Protection appropriated for

hazardous waste management; how much money was spent on bilingual education. The “Budget in Brief” is a

summary of state income and

expenses, full of tables on such sub­

jects as medicaid, casino revenues

and lottery funds.To give a historical perspective on

the economy, the library has the

“New Jersey Budget” back to 1974

and the “Economic Report of ihe

Presidenl" back to 1984.

Come to the North Arlington

Public Library and become an

informed taxpayer. The Library is

open Monday, Tuesday and Thurs­

day fro 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednes­

day and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5

p.m.; and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Superb ‘Barefoot’ performances at H.S.A superb performance of Neil

Simon’s "Barefoot in the Park” was

given by members in the Lyndhurst

Senior High School play last

weekend. The part of Corey Bratter,

the bride, was played by Bernadette Settembrino, Paul, her husband was

portrayed by Luca Manna, Mrs.

Banks, corey’s mother, by Lisa

Goldblatt, the deliveryman by

Andrew Luckenbach and Victor

Velasco and the telephone repair­

man, by James Smagula. Technical

director and coach was Richard

Smyder, English teacher, who did

his job to perfection. Action and

character portrayal won plaudits all

evening and solos by Lisa and Sma­

gula brought ovations. The entire

cast could present the play on Broad­way and win paludits from Neil

THE CAST OF Lyndhurst High School’s “Barefoot In the Park” Is given an enthusiastic pep talk by their

director before their first performance. Left to right: Bernadette Settembrino, Lisa Goldblatt, James Smagu-

Simon himself. By A m y D|v|ne to« Luc* M*““ »nd t“ ch«r coach Rlch»rd Sl>yd«r-Photo by Annette Savino

Come Join Us Whichever Night Is More Convenient For You

I t a l ia n D in n e r B u f f e t

MONDAY MOHT8 aa m l aa TUESDAY MOHTS

5:30 P.M. to 830 P.M.

aduits* 1 2 * 5 o «ldh«n * 7 * *

6 2 0 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E .

L Y N D H U R S T * 9 3 3 - 3 4 0 0BANQUETS • A U CARTE 0MING - LUNCHES

sUNDALnchEvery W eek 11 am-2pm

Adulis $12.95 Children |7.00

Al Yoik Favorto Brunch toms

m Shrimp CocMM, Prim Nk

West Hudson Hospital Community Health Activities

THUR, MAR. 26 ‘Cardiac Seminar 7 PM Cafeteria

SAT., MAR 28 Weight Reduction 8:30 AM Conl. Hat

WED., APR 1 WaigM Reduction 5 PM Conl. Hal

Weight Reduction 6:30 PM Cafeteria

'DHiefc Classes 1 pm I7pm Comm. Health

Complete infemdton concerning al Wot Hudson Hospital sponsored Communty Health and Walnaaa ActMUee, can be obtained by contacting Ms. Susan Buchmann, HN, Communty Heath Okector, at 955-7020, or June Roae, Communty Health Sec- rslaiy, sl 886-7538. * Pmsglstntlon Is neceeeaiy.

THB LEADER

Scott backs plan to stop forced busingT O ^ A V , MARCH

Charging that neighborhood •choob are a “fundamental Ameri­can right,” Stale Sen. John P. Scott

(R: Bergen, Essex, Paisaic) today

hailed the Senate Education Com­

mittee for pushing a plan to let voters Mop Florio Administration plans to

bring farced school basing to New Jersey.

Scott pnited the measure. Senate Concurrent Resolution 23 which

was introduced by Bergen County Republican Senator Gerald Cardi­

nale and released bom committee on Thursday, March 19. Scott said he

'will also be sponsoring the bill.

Under the measure, voten would have an opportunity this November lo stop I tile plan to force school dis­

tricts to merge. Senator Scott said

lh»t the proposed change would pre­vent the state from placing Bellevil-

Sen. Jo h n Scott

le, Nutley, North Arlington and

Lyndhunt in a "mega-district” with

Newark; or bus Rutherford, East

Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington

and Passaic students to Paterson.

Under terms of the proposed state Constitutional Amendment, the state

could not force school districts to

merge. “If they want to merge, fine,

if not, then they shouldn't be forced

to do so and bus their students,” Scott said.

“This amendment will stop Flor-

io's social engineers from taking

someone who could walk to a school in five minutes, and put them on a

bus for an hour,” Senator Scott

added. “The survival of our neigh­borhood schools is at stake.”

Senator John P. Scott represents the tri-county 36th Legislative Dis­

trict, which includes the towns of

North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Ruther­

ford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt and Wallington.

THE VERY ACTIVE Lyndhurst Chapter of UNICO National inducts three new m embers. Shown, seated,

are Richard Sabatino, Frank Meo and John Mazur. Standing, from left, are mem be rs Vincent Bello, Vincent

Auteri, John Di Lascio, Secretary Al Somma, President Ray Bolleia, Vice President Dr. Louis Taiarico and Louis Paolino.

Queen of Peace selected as one of five sites nationwide for N.S.I.E.E.’s pilot project

Queen of Peace High School, a

school of the Archdiocese of New­ark, has been selected as one of the

five sites nationwide for the

N.S.I.E.E.’s pilot project to strength­en high school service-leaming

programs. The five sites selected

include three high schools, one school district, and one state.

The Hitachi Foundation awarded

the N.S.I.E.E., which has its head­

quarters in Raleigh, N.C., a four-

year grant to assist high schools in

strengthening programs that com­

bine public and community service

with learning.

TheN.S.I.E.E. announced that the

criteria used in selecting the sites

included "a commitment to follow

principles of good practice in com­

bining service and learning, evi­

dence lhat representatives from the

communities with whom schools

work will be part of on-going prog­

ram planning and decision-making,

encouragement of active student

involvement and leadership in prog­

ram planning and implementation,

and the commitment and capacity to

continue integrating service- leaming into the curriculum and cul­

ture of participating schools after the project ends.”

To convince the N.S.I.E.E. that Queen of Peace fulfilled these

requirements, the school completed

an application that included 13 ques­

tions about service-leaming prog­

rams currently in its curriculum.

Lyndhurst Woman’s Club to aid area handicapped

The Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst

filed the CIP Community Improve­

ment Program final papers with New

Jersey State Federation of Woman's

Clubs. CIP is a joint effort between

General Federation of Woman’s

Clubs and Chevron U.S.A., Inc. It is

an effort to stimulate Womens’Cluhs

to look into their communities and

select a project lhat will improve the quality of life for their residents.

Handicapped accessible play­

ground equipment is the Woman’s

Club of Lyndhurst entry. At a NJSFWC Social Service Dept.

meeting for District Chairman in

1990 discussions brought forth new

ways to serve homeless, hand­

icapped and abused persons, espe­cially children. From information

gained at lhat meeting Jean McCrea

investigated parks in the area of

Lyndhurst to see if they are accessi­

ble to handicapped children. The

only park in Bergen County was Van

Saun, a considerable distance from

Lyndhurst and other south Bergen

County communities. This informa­

tion was passed on the Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst which selected

B o iling Springs Savings sends another donation

to Make-A-Wish

"The second round of collections

from the canisters in our offices had

produced over $400 which was

recently sent to the Make-A-Wish Foundation. To date, through the

generosity of the customers of Boil­

ing Springs Savings, we've been

able to contribute over $800,”

according to Edward C. Gibney,

President and Chief Executive

Officer.

“Boiling Springs Savings, along

with other savings institutions in

New Jersey, have contributed over

$38,000 to this wish granting organi­

zation,” added Gibney."The Make-A-Wish Foundation

of New Jersey is a nonprofit charity

organization which grants wishes to

children with life threatening illnes­

ses who reside in the state,” Gibney

continued."Anyone knowing any youngster

deserving of consideration by the

Make-A-Wish Foundation should

contact Paul Steinhofer, our Market­

ing Vice President, at 939-5000 for

more information,” he added.

"It’s amazing how the nickels, dimes and dollar bills donated by our

customers add up to something that

makes srch a difference in a dis­

tressed child’s life, and we’re very

proud to be playing a part in this fund

raising. We will continue to keep the Make-A-Wish canisters in our office

and want to express our sincere

appreciation to our customers for

their generosity ,” G ibney

concluded.Boiling Springs has offices at 23

Park and 280 Union Avenue in

Rutherford, 753 Ridge Road in

Lyndhunt; 236 West Passaic Street,

Rochelle Park; 327 Franklin

Avenue, Wyckoff and 60 Beaver-

Library hoursAs of April 1, the houn the Child­

ren’s Department of the Rutherford

Free Public Library will be open

Monday through Thursday,

12:30-8 p.m. Hours on Friday and

Saturday will remain the same.

brook Road in Lincoln Park.

The Association, which is over

100 yean old, is insured by the Fed­eral Deposit Insurance Corporation.

this need as their CIP project. Meet­ings with Mayor Louis Stellato of

Lyndhurst followed and he gave his

full support to the project. Following

several meetings with the mayor and playground suppliers the equipment

was selected and Mayor Stellato has selected an area in a developing park

in Lyndhunt which will provide a

playground section including picnic

tables and benches also handicapped

safe and several game tables. The

equipment chosen includes ramps,

vertical ladder with net, pull bars,

swings that are wheelchair accessi­

ble and a special wood fiber safety

surfacing. The design reflects input

from therapists and special educa­

tion teachen and offen a wide varie­ty of developmental play opportuni­

ties. The play setting will strengthen

their bodies and minds. The equip­

ment can be used by the child who

has average skills and it is hoped that interaction between all children will

benefit the growth of all.

P R O C L A M A T I O N

M A R C H , S O C I A L W O R K M O N T H

WHEREAS, those who choose careers as social workers

demonstrate a concern for human beings, a sensitivity to the needs

of people and a strong desire to make a difference in their lives; and

WHEREAS, North Arlington is fortunate to have many social

workers whose expertise and interests He in various areas of need

including young children, the disabled, the elderly, youth, the men­

tally ill, those with family problems, the homeless, the poor and

others; and

WHEREAS, social workers have as their mission the estab­

lishment and maintenance of a firm family structure which serves

to benefit not only the individuals involved but the community as a

whole;

THEREFORE, I, LEONARD R. KAISER, M AYOR OF THE

BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON do hereby recognize the

important contributions made to society by social workers, and on

behalf of the Governing Body and residents of the Borough congra­

tulate and thank those who perform their faithful service.

APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAISER, M AYOR

Published: March 26. 1992

' > I i 1f l

i\ ( it it j | ) I I \ \ i

In the hands of concern...Natural health car* for sicknes bedwetting, allergies, headaches.

Gentle ear* for newborns...Even a natural, dmgless birth may cause subluxations that can lead to (ickaess and disease, colic, Infections.

Corrective core for children...Childhood talk aad tajuries Bay lead to growing pains, scoliosis, allergies, asthma, poor postars, digestive problems.

IN THE HANDS OF. .DR. GEORGE J. LUBERTAZZO, FAMILY CN1MOFMACTOR

44 UNION AVENUE. RUTHERFORD. NJ «7Wt • (>01)

Specifically the Senior Christian

Service Program was the focal point

of the application. Religion faculty

member Michael Safko coordinates

the program, which has grown sig­nificantly each year. One hundred

ninety Queen of Peace students are

currently enrolled, which represents

over 70 percent of this year’s senior

class. Mr. Safko utilizes the efforts

of over 20 agencies in placing Queen

of Peace students in such institutions

as' hospitals, day-care centers,

schools, etc. Safko provided the information for the application

while Anthony Chiariello, the direc­tor of development, completed the application document.

Over the next four years, in con­

junction with the N.S.I.E.E. and the

Hitachi Foundation, Queen of Peace will interact with other schools in

trying lo establish service-leaming

programs at partic ipating

institutions.

In the next few months the N.S.I.E.E. will be providing the

school with additional information.

The official Pilot Project activities

will begin next fall with the begin­

ning of the school year.

C n n i C ’ O BARGAIN t U U I t O BASEMENT

8 5 0 K e a r n y A v e . , K e a r n y , N .J .- 9 9 1 - 9 1 9 9

O P F N WEDNESDAYV I L l l Thurs.,Fri.’t i l8:30PM;Sat.

TIL 6 P.M.

; Sat. ’til 6 PM

“N E W L Y A R R IV E D "- 400 P C S . FA M O U S B R A N D S

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FROM $50 to $200 N O N E

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE-IN ORDERS FR EE DELIVERY ON 11 AM • 10:30 P.M. 997-8000 EVERY ORDER OVER $10x

flM» * — THURSDAY. MARCH 26. 1992 THE LXADKX

B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n c a n d i d a t e s f o r u m

Lyndhurst school board race heatsPrior 10 1989, the Lyndhunt

school system was in difficulty. It’s

budget was a runaway. There was a generil tack of communication. The

image Of Our schools had deterior­

ated. Money was slipping through our fingers and management was top

heavy.

In April of 1989 Ed DiNapoli and Ron Grillo were elected to the Lynd­

hurst Board of Education. Having

been involved in parent organiza­

tions and having attended board

meetings regularly, Ed and Ron had

ideas on how to change things. They

listened to suggestions from parents,

educators, and concerned members

of our community. Ed and Ron

began working with other board

rhembers to right these problems.

Initially, they knew lines of com­munication needed to be opened. A

Government Liasion Committee

was established to communicate

wilh the Board of Commissioners. A Personal Liasion committee was

formed, to address staff concerns,

which has reduced the amount of

greivances olher boards have faced.

Committee meetings were open to

the public for the first lime in board

history. School trustee positions

were re-instituted to form closer ties

wilh the individual school commun­

ities. For the first time, ihis year the

budget hearings were televised, ena­

bling all the public to be informed.

Ron and Ed worked hard helping to

organize town-wide meetings todis-

Carktadt Police Officer David

Ferrell is still intrigued by his Board

of Education duties after a three-

month break-in period and looks for­

ward to a three-year term he will step

into unopposed in the April 7

election.

Ferrell was appointed by the board last December to fill the unex­

pired last three months of the term of Rod Milazzo, who resigend to take a coaching job at Becton Regional

High School. Ferrell was picked as

the best of three candidates for the

pojt.ferrell has been a Carlstadt police

officer for the last 12 years. His

name regularly surfaces in the news

as an effective negotiator for Carls-

tadt’s Patrolmen’s Benevolent

Association (PBA) which he has

served as Contract Chairman for the

last eight years, negotiating four

contracts.He’s also a PBA state delegate.

Ferrell said he wants board mem­

bership 10 feel he’s advancing the

interests of students, including his

D iN apo li

cuss our facility needs. This board has invited students to sil in on meet­

ings and be active participants. The

students were encouraged to leam

how the board works, thus fostering civic responsibility and pride.

One of the recurring concerns

Ron and Ed heard was that the sys­

tem had too many supervisors. They

encouraged the board to take advan­

tage of a new Slate incentive for ear­

ly retirement. The E.R.I. has enabled

the board to reduce staff by 13 posi­

tions to date.

They heard the concerns over an

inflated budget. In the last two years,

G rilfo

there has been no increase in the

budget. This has translated to a zero

increase to the taxpayer.

This board obtained a non-profit

status which enables us to accept

grant money otherwise unobtain­

able. They have actively sought

more monies or help from local

businesses such as King’s Court and

Panasonic as well as the HMDC.

The image of our school system

has improved thanks to a fine public

relations campaign soon after this

board appointed a new superinten­

dent. Almost 91% of our eighth

grade students are attending Lynd-

F ium e

hurst High School in the Fall.

This board is in the process of

instituting a full day Kindergarten in

September within our existing

budget. This will improve our ability

to meet the needs of the community

without further cost to the taxpayer.

Ed and Ron have served on every

committee. They played an impor­tant role in settling contracts with the

supervisors and administrators at the

lowest increase in over ten years.

Ed DiNapoli Jr. is a member of the

Lyndhurst Elks and Unico. Mr. DiNapoli is employed by the Bergen

County Sheriff’s Department. Ed is

Saccone

certified instructor with the Bergen

County Police and Fire Academy.

Ed and his wife Rosemary (Bow­

man) are lifelong Lyndhurst resi­

dents. They are married 22 years and have two children, Eddie and

Bridget, attending the Lyndhurst

schools.Ron Grillo is a member of the

Lyndhurst chapters of Unico and

Lions as well as the Mr. Carmel

Holy Name Socicty. Ron is employ

ed by CH2M Hill, an environmental engineering firm in Parsippany. Ron

and Theresa (Venezia) Grillo arc also lifelong Lyndhurst residents

They have been married 17 years

Carlstadt’s Ferrell intrigued by dutiesown children. Ferrell and wife, Dia­

na, have two children in the Carls­tadt school system: David, Jr., 8, in

second grade at Washington School,

and Jacquelyn, 6, in kindergarten at

Washington.

“I like to think my work on the

board and that of other members

helps all the children,” he said. “It’s

a good school system. I want to help

make it better.”FerTell is unimpressed by the per­

ception of many that school board work is thankless, time-consuming,

full of problems and shoit on public

gratitude.“I haven’t found it that way in

Carlstadt,” he said in an interview.

“Problems have been brought to me.

I ’ve solved them. I ’ve been thanked.

That’s fine. But thanks or no thanks,

I was interested in solving those problems.”

Ferrell was raised in East Ruther­

ford and moved to Carlstadt 11 years

ago. He graduated Becton Regional. On the board he’s a member of the

Policy and Legislation Committee.

He has no special preferences as to full-term board committee assign­

ments but would be most qualified in

salary negotiations with teachers

and staff unions. He called the recen­

tly settled contract wilh the Carlstadt Education Association that gave

seven percent raises per year over

three years “a good compromise.”

He’s identified no major prob­

lems in the school system but quali­

fied that by saying he’s been on the

board only three months.

In his police work Ferrell is Juve­nile Officer, Crime Prevention

Officer and trains other officers in

use of the computers at headquarters

which are linked to the Criminal Jus­tice Information Network which

includes secret FBI data.

Ferrell has coached soccer in the borough Recreation Department,

now coaches T-ball for the pre-

minor leagues for Recreation and

with two children, Ronnie and Gio-

vanna, who attend Roosevelt

School.

Three years ago, Ed and Ron ran

independently. Since then they have

formed a close friendship and a great

working relationship. They would

like the opportunity to continue their

work for the betterment of our

schools and community. Ron and Ed

feel fortunate to have had the oppor­

tunity to serve the children of Lynd­

hurst. They know there is more lo be

done and feel they have the experi­

ence and commitment to meet ihe

challenge.

coaches older youth for competition

in the Twin-County Junior Wres­

tling Association.

Mrs. Ferrell taught school for 10

years in Wood-Ridge but gave up

the work when their first child was

bom. She now substitute teaches in CarlstadL

Suarez seeks first board termLucia Suarez, running for her first

3-year term on the Carlstadt Board

of Education, will work, when

elected, lo expand after-school

activities for students.

Mrs. Suarez, who is not discour­

aged by her defeat in a run for board

membership last year, said she

thinks she lost because candidates

with deeper roots in the community

were also running. This year she and

her running-maies are unopposed.

“I’ve lived in Carlstadt 13 years,” Mrs. Saurez said in an interview. "I

love this town. It’s got a good school

system. I look forward to working on the board. I'd like to sec more after­

school activities for the children.

More things like the gym club, Ihe

computer club that's starting up, art

classes. I will work to help improve

the school system.

Mrs. Suarez, presently not

employed, has worked as a part-time

employee of a credit and collection

agency. Her husband. David, is con­

troller of the Rudoz Engine and

Equipment Company, a maker of

diesel engines, in Carlsladl.

They have two daughters—Tara, 14, who is in the 8th grade at

Washington School, and Marissa,

who is in Washington’s 2nd grade.

Mrs. Saurez is President of the

Carlstadt Home and School Associ­ation, last year she was its Vice Pres­

ident. She's been a Girl Scout leader.

Last year, the Carlstadt Education

Association sponsored a Meet the

Candidates night, which she felt was an excellent forum for making can­

didates' views public. This year

she's waiting to hear if another such

event is to be held. Whether it is or

not, she intends to campaign via giv­

ing out of campaign literature and

possibly some door-to-door person­

al voter contact work.

Alberta pursues Becton board postAnnitti vows to

listen to allAnn Annitti of Carlstadt promises

if elected to a three-year term on the

Becton Regional School Board she

will give thoughtful and conscien-

tioas hearing to every individual or

community group that comes before

the board with a problem.

Mrs. Annitti, a respiratory therap­

ist ht St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, is East Rutherford bom and raised,

making her first run for elected

office. She’s been a Carlstadt resi­

dent since 1986.

In an interview, she promised lo

bring high energy and dedication to

solving the district's problems.

fhe is interested in all aspects of

education, she said, feels a board metnber must bend over backwards

to listen to all complaints and com­

ments from district parents and tax­

payers, must pursue speedy and effi­

cient solutions to those problems am) be vigilant to take advantage of

all help, whether suggestions by the public or major grants of state edu-.

catjon money.

“To be an asset on the board,”

Mn. Annitti said, “you need to want to do the work. There has to be com- mifnent. I have that commitment,"

Mrs. Armiti and husband, Nicho­las have two children in Carlstadt's

Lindbergh school: Gina, 11. in 6th

gnfle and Laura, 9, in 4th grade. Nicholas is a salesman of pet

Per fcnoyteifre of Becton Reg- kafri. she MU, assures her that ihe

sdjod has *6 major defects, that its b o M a awefettious. that the drag

abuse issue that polarized the district

in the mid-80s is no longer a prob­

lem, and that the school's reputation,

once tainted by the drug controversy

and student rambunctiousness, has improved in the opinion of residents

of Carlstadt and East Rutherford.

“That's all how it appears,” she said, “but I ’m not super-familiar

with everything to do with Becton.

“I want the satisfaction of contri­

buting to Becton’s growth. I’m a good listener I would be the voice of

the community on that board.”

She reported that she'd recently

attended a workshop held for board

candidates by the N J. School Board's Association in Parsippany

Hills where expert speakers told the

attendees that for a school board to

be effective in plans and actions

members must learn to work

cooperatively. The workshop rein­

forced her own independent ideas,

she said.She’s being helped by a small

group of friends, may give out litera­

ture this week but isn’t sure, and hopes the Carlstadt Education Asso­ciation will sponsor a Candidates

Night again this year like they did

last year which she thought an excel­lent forum.

She is a member of the Home and School Association, CarlstadL

Carlstadt has one three-year term open on the Becton board which also includes East Rutherford residents.

Other Carlstadt candidates include Police Lieutenant Brian Higgins,

and Unaine Lewandoald.

Mrs. Frances Alberta of East Rutherford is seeking a three-year

seat on the Becton Board of Educa­

tion, campaigning as a veteran

schoolteacher who knows educa­tion’s needs and problems from the

inside.

Mrs. Alberta, a lifelong East

Rutherford resident who teaches at

St Joseph’s School, East Ruther­ford, was recently honored by the

Newark Archdiocese as Teacher of

the Year for her outstanding class­

room performance and ability to turn

good students into achievers. She

has taught mathematics and Spanish

to St. Joseph’s students for the last

four years and worked at the school

as substitute and volunteer prior to

that.

Mrs. Alberta said in an interview

that she believes Becton Regional

high school is a good school and that

as a board member she would work

to help make it a better school.

“I ’d like to make Becton better,"

she said, “for the sake of the child­ren. I’d be willing to do whatever it

takes to achieve that.”

She said she’s been attending board meetings since last October

and has found that the board is not as

communicative with the public, the

taxpayers, as she would like it to be.“I realized going lo these meet­

ings," she continued, “that I didn't know and didn’t learn much about

how Becton really operates. I think the public should have more infor­mation from the board. That would be good for the public and for the board and would raise public confi­dence in the board. And in education.”

She said lhat one of Beclon's

main problems is underutilization of

physical plant—a school built to

educate about 1,000 students with an

enrollment of only about 400

students.“I don't know much about Bec­

ton’s problems or the thinking that

goes into solving them and as a resi­dent and a taxpayer I think I should,”

she said.Mrs. Alberta said it’s critical for

Becton’s board and administration to stress curriculum improvement

and advance in new educational

directions, especially applying new

standards and techniques in teaching

mathematics and creating advanced

placement courses.“I would bring informed percep­

tion to board work.” she went on. “I

have something to offer.”

Mn. Alberta emphasized that she

is not seeking a board post to reopen

or in any way revive the issue of

reimbursing parents whose children

attend parochial/pnvate schools out­

side the district and who must pay

for their own transportation after

board refusal to continue a payment

program. The board stopped such

payment! about five yean ago. creating a parents' protest move­

ment which had Mn. Alberta as one

of its memben. Recently, the board

reviewed the payment issue, recog­

nized that it had the option to resume payments, but decided against it.

mainly, it’s believed, on account of the high expense in transporting some 70 of these students at about $600-a-year each.

M n. Alberta’s own three children attended Paramus Catholic high school during the busing payment

conflict and she was “naturally” interested in having the district

assume the transit costa since It did

not have to educate them though she

paid taxes as if it did.

“But now, it's a elosed issue,"

Mrs. Alberta said. “I ’m not inter­ested in reviving it.”

It was suspected by many pro-

transit payment parents that when

the board stopped payments in 1987

the board was not levelling wilh

them because the board did not dis­close that the stop-payment action

was optional, not mandatory.

Mrs. Alberta and husband, Philip,

have three sons: Philip, Jr., 21, gra­

duating in June from Seton Hall Uni­

versity and planning postgraduate

work in psychology at Stevens Tech,

Hoboken; Frank, 20, a pre-medical

student at Seton Hall, and Charles,

18. graduating from Paramus

Catholic in June.

Philip, Sr., is a manager at Union

Photo, Inc., Hackensack.

Mrs. Alberta has been a Girl Scout leader, a coach to the Little League

and Minor League, an assistant

coach at Paramus Catholic and is secretary to the Junior Bowling

League that includes 16 area schools.

“I love teaching. I love children

and helping them leam,” she said

Forte - write-in

Richard Forte, a Rutherford

businessman, is running for a seat on

the Rutherford Board of Education

as a write-in candidate. He promises

to bring to the business of the board the same accounting practices he

uses in his business with the interests

of the taxpayen uppermost. He soli­cits the vote of his neighbon.

Volunteer$ invitedVolunteer Ventures, a unique

group of adults who volunteer on

short-term community projects weekends and evenings, meets Tuesday, April 7 in Hackensack at

7:30 p.m. For further information,

call ihe Volunteer Center of Bergen County at 4*9-9454.

Forte

T H E LE A D E R

iTHUKSPAY, MAKCH U . i » l — Pta» S

t o y s a r e a m a z i n gSURPRISE. SURPRISE. Who

said people don't read my column. A

few mondu ago, I mentioned teeing

die open Aida in Rome and getting

drenched during the intermission so

that I did not see the remainder of it. However, I did see it when I came

back to the United States.

Last week I received in the mail

addressed to Vagabonding, a copy of the Family Open bulletin by the

Schuetzen Park Theatre listing the

operas being presented there this

season. Underlined by the mysteri­ous sender w u "Aida” listed. It was

presented there on March 15. Unfor­

tunately, I waa not able to attend. I

did not get the notice on time. Yes­

terday I had a note saying it was good. Too bad.

Sad to say that since we do not go into New York City often I do not get

to the opera as I once did and that is

too bad.

Two of my favorite opens are La

Traviata and Madame Butterfly.

The good thing about television

is that one is able to see and hear

operas, if not the entire thing at least the prominent arias.

Most operas are tragic but

STEVE RIBAUDO, left, President Lyndhurst Kiwanis presents

Anthony Scardino, Executive Director of Hackensack Meadowlands

Commission and Lyndhurst Kiwanian a speaker Certificate

for his informative talk on the outlook of the Meadowlands Area at the

last Interclub meeting. Looking on, is Ron Cannat, Lt. Governor, Divi­

sion 11. Anyone interested in joining the Lyndhurst Kiwanis, contact

Steve Ribaodo at 460-0710, ext. 301.

Religious registration at Q.P. Sunday

Registration for the Religious

Education Program of Queen of

Peace Parish will be held on Sunday,

March 29 from 9 to 11 a.m. and on Monday, March 30 from 9 to 4 p.m.

Classes will begin in September.

All children attending public

schools in grades 1 through g must register. There is an optional kinder­garten program. Children can

choose Sunday morning classes

which run from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. or

Monday classes which mn from

3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Tuition is $65 per child for a non­

parishioner, $35 for the first child if

you are a parishioner, $20 for the

second child if you are a parishioner,

$15 for the third child if you are a parishioner.

Children registering for the first

time must have a copy of their Bap­

tismal Record. For further informa­

tion call 998-0901.

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N H E A L T H

D E P A R T M E N T P R O G R A M S

A P R I L 1992

Health Center • (201) 955-5695

10 Beaver Ave., N orth A rlington , N J

BLOOD PRESSURE/HEALTH ASSESSMENT (Walk In)

1:00 PM - 2:45 PM

Mondays, April 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th

Thursdays, April 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th

LEAD TESTING -Children ages 1-6 years

By appointment, 955-5695

Tuesday, April 7th

CHOLESTEROL TESTING - Adults age 18 +

By appointment, 955-5695

Wednesday, April 8th

ORAL CANCER SCREENING

Friday, April 10th, By Appointment 955-5695

DENTAL CLINIC

Fridays, April 10th & 24th, By Appointment 955-5695

Lyndhurst Health Center253 Stuyvesant Avenue

804-2501

Mayor Louis J . Stellato, 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.

APRIL 1992

Apr. 1 Cholesterol Screening 9-12 noon By Appointment

Apr. 1 Podiatrist 2-4PM By Appointment

Apr. 7 EKQ 10-12 noon By Appointment

Apr. 8 Child Health Conference 10-11AM By Appointment

Apr. 17 Blood Pressure Readings 9-11AM No Appointment

Apr. 20 Pap Test 6-9 PM By Appointment

Apr. 25 Health Fair 10-2PM No Appointment

Apr. 30 Rallies Cinic 6-7PM No Appointment

Mayor Louis SMato, Jr. announces that every Monday between ha hour ol 9 am to 12 noon tht North Jersey Foot and ArMe Asaodaieo, P A w* be «t tie Lyntftunt Herth Department TNe program ia avaflaMo to al who are covered by Medan. Doctors Enrico and MoM wM ba pmtMng podMte froHment No appoinanent H naoaeeaiy. Oodor Pator lowlto MO w* alao be al Ihe Haa*h Can­ter evaiy olhar Thuriday beginning March 28 between •» hours o( 1 pm • 3 pm. No appointment ia neeeesary.________________________________________

Madame Butterfly is very sad. A

man told me that everytime he taw

Madame Butterfly he cried and you

know that is unusual for a man. They

don't cry!• • *

We had a visit from former Super­

intendent of Schools, Donald Travi-

sano and before he left he gave us

this good advice. Take plenty of Vit-

mound of dirt and it would be hit

with the larger one. Then while one

of the players tried to retrieve the

kaddy (the smaller stick) the person

who hit it would runthebasesjustas

you do in baseball. No money for

that game.

Such were the games we played.

No cost to our parents. I do wonder

how people keep up with the price of

Vagd b o n d i ngl>\ ( h .ii lu llr S;i \ i 11 < >

amin C pills daily and you will be

healthy. Perhaps he is right but how

does it happen that the doctors don't

tell us that. Mr. Travisano was

always a great advocate of all kinds

of vitamins.* * *

I am amazed at the toys that are advertised these days. The stores are

full of all kinds of toys and they are

expensive too.In olden days if the girl in the fam­

ily was lucky she had a doll with a porcelain face which she was able to

wash often. It had hair that she could

comb. The boys usually got a base­

ball and bat and if lucky a baseball

glove.Now the advertising is so enticing

lhat 1 wonder how parents keep up

wilh the purchase of toys for holi­

days and birthdays.

The other day I was told that a

skate board costs more than $125. It

is said that ice skates cost $150.

Have you ever seen the fancy kites

children buy?

Years ago we made our own kites, with two thin sticks, nailed into a

cross, and covered it wilh tissue pap­

er or any other paper we could find.

And those kites went up in Ihe air

loo.

We used to play a game called

“kaddy.” We took a piece of wood

about five inches long and another stick about a foot long. The smaller

piece of wood was placed on a

toys. But then I wonder how people

manage with prices as they are.* * *

In the olden days if a woman was

having a baby she contacted a mid­

wife. There was no such thing as pre­

natal care. The midwife delivered

the baby.

Now the woman is taken care of

by a doctor at the very beginning.

They are able to predict the sex of a

child and, if there is to be a multiple

birth, or even if the baby is not nor­

mal; so that there is always a good chance of normal baby and healthy mother.

When my younger sister, baby of

the family, came rushing in to the

house one day very excited—“My

friend’s auntie is a midwife. What is

a midwife?”—my mother was not

there at the time and a brother sal her

down and explained that a midwife

wa a person who brought the baby

into the world when there was no doctor present.

In those days most people could

not afford a doctor and families were

large.* * +

Whenever we have a holiday din­

ner at nephew David Savino’s

house al Mt. Holly, his wife Marti

makes stuffed cabbage. Here is a

recipe for it though she does not use

this one. As a matter of fact, she has

never given me a recipe.

A good Easter dish...

CABBAGE ROLLS

Stuffing for cabbage or grape

leaves:

2 cups ground beef, coarsely

ground

1 cup rice

1 tbsp. salt1 tsp. cinnamon

1/4 tsp. pepper

2 tbsp. blitter

Wash rice add meat, butter, and

seasoning and mix well.

Cabbage:

Choose a soft, loose head of cab­bage. Boll enough water in a large

pan with 2 tbsp. salt to cover cab­

bage. Remove core from bottom

center of cabbage with a knife.

Separate cabbage leaves and drop

into boiling water for 3-5 minutes.

Remove leaves from water when

wilted and place in a pan until cool

enough to handle. Slice ofT heavy

rib on leaves. I f leaves are Urge, cut in half. Lay small pieces of cab­

bage in bottom of 2 or 3-quart pan

to cover bottom. Place a heaping tbsp. of rice and meat filling on

each cut leaf and roll firmly. Lay cabbage rolls neatly in rows, mak­

ing several layers. Place 3 garlic

cloves among these layers. Put some leftover cabbage leaves over

the top layer of cabbage rolls. Place a saucer, for weight on top.

Put 11/2 cups water with 1 tsp. salt

and juice from 2 lemons over cab­

bage rolls or enough to barely cov­

er. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cook on low for 1 hour.

Grape leaves may be used instead of cabbage.

If you like Beet soup or Borsh, here is a recipe, though I don't like

cold soups:

Beet Soup (Borsh)

2 cups beets, cut into thin strips

1/2 cup carrots, cut into strips1 medium potato, small cubes

1 tsp. dill weed

1 tsp. parsley, chopped fine

2 cups shredded cabbage

1/2 cup fresh or frozen peas

9 cups water

2 tbsp. lemon Juice or rtaefar

1 1/2 tap. salt1/2 cup ioar or tweet cream

Cover beeti aad carrola wtth

water, add lemon Jake aad aait

and limner 1/2 boar. Add nat of

vegetables. Cook 1/2 hoar loagrr

and pour cream aad ttrve.Whenever I visited a favorite aunt

she gave me a bottle of pickled p ip

ears. Were they tastyll

Here is a Russian recipe far Jel­

lied Pigs Feet from the ElUs Island

cookbook.

Jellied Pigs Feet (Studenetz)

2 pigs feet, cut lengthwise1 pork hock

celery stalk

1 tbsp. salt

2 cloves garlic

1 bay leafScrape, trim and wash thor­

oughly. Place the meat, celery, salt

and garlic in a large kettle, cover with cold water and bring to a ball.

Turn heat down and simmer slow­

ly. Rapid boiling will make the

broth milky. Cook until bones fall

apart Takes 3-4 hours. Turn heat off. Add crushed garlic, cooL

Remove all bones, cut up meat, arrange in a dish. Season with salt

und pepper. Strain juice over

meat. Chill until firm. Serve.* * •

From the Files of Betty Crocker,

General Mills:Q. Do dried beans have to soak

overnight? Is there a fatter way to

prepare them?

A. You can use a quick-soak method rather than soak (hied beau

overnight Place a cup of beans in a

pan with four cups of water. Bring to

boiling; boil uncovered for two

minutes. Tum off heat and let them

stand, covered, for one hour. Then you can follow your recipe for cook­

ing beans as directed. Lentils and

split peas need not be soaked. They

become softened in just an hour of cooking.

T h e W iz a r d 's I R A

A g r e a t t a x s h e lt e r .

A g r e a t w a y t o s a v e .

F r o m a f in a n c ia l le a d e r !

o

Through April 15, 1992, tax deduct­ible contributions can still be made to your IRA for the 1991 tax year!

If you or your spouse are a participant in a pension plan, the tax deduct­ibility of your IRA contributions may be subject to certain limitations. However, depending on your income level, the tax deductibility may not be limited at all!

For complete information on how the tax laws affect IRA's, come talk to the Wizard's at Kearny Fed era l. . . we’re fully prepared to help you keep your future bright and rewarding.

108 Years of community service and

financial strength!

HOK« O FFICE S14 KEARNY A V E. KEARNY, N J. *01-4100 NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: tO RKX1E ROAD LYNOHUPfeT O FFICE: VALLEY M OOK & STUYVESANT AVES. RUTHERFORD O FFICE: 282 PARK AVE. OORNER WEST NEWELL

t — THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1992

(CottttnerctalAMD Wt SOUTH KHQM m¥ltW

LYNommrs omcm mwsnn*251 R id * n-4 lyNrfkurst. N.J. 07071

431 0700. 0701. 0702AMY DIVINE. NEWS EDITOR

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 in the Commercial Leader is subject to applicable rate card copies of which are available at The Commercial Leader 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst N J 07071

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lleaber- m |Jre0sEAST RUTHERFORO - CARLSTADT

and WALLINGTON

Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst N J 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N J postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Hd . Lyndhurst N J 07071 All advertising published in the Leader Free Press is subiect to applicable rate card copies ot which are available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst N J

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1 00 SINGLE COPY 2S CENTS

PHONE: 438-0700

Carmine Savino, Editor John Savino, Publisher

Rosemary Zappia Advertising Manager JoAnivBoccino, Office Manager

mire NORTHARLINGTON 'jCeaber

North Arlington 's Official Newspaper THOM AMMIRATO

998-3306 or 403-7836

600 Ridge Road, N. Arlington, NJ

«wy Thund T)» l*de M m w *. 361 Ho* Lymjhurtt, NJ. 07071. Sacond dam potiags pad a Kaamy. IU KM- matttr Sand addma changM to Th* load* Nampapan, 851 Adga Hoad, Lyndhua. NJ. 07071. All aAarttng puMohod In tfta Nor* Mno- ton Lead* it lubjacl to applicate rats cara,copiooo(irtiich are raMm a Tha Laadar Namp^an, 251 RMga Road, Lyndhuit. NJ. 07071..

aaeeai suascnrTioa u a* um ii a m n cists

|IeaberOF RUTHERFORO

Official Newspaper ot Rutherford 38 Ames Avr. Rulhtrford, N.J. 07070

4385100PATRICIA COOKE LINKE. Managing Editor

The News-Leader ot Rutherlord is published every Thu.sday by Leader Newspapers 251 Ridqe Rd Lyndhurst Second class postage is paid at Rutherford. N J postmaster Send address changes to News Leader ot Ruthertord 28 Ames Ave Rutherford N J 07071 All advertising-published m the News Leader of Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card copies of which are available at th; News Leader of Rutherlord 38 Ames Ave Rutherford N J 07070 or The Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst N J 07071

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1 00 SINGLE COPY 25 lINTS

Jack O 'Shea — Feature Writer

Phone No. 692-0085

No one above lawY ou cannot help feeling

some sym pathy for Leonora

H e lm s ley w ho co llapsed

when she was sentenced to

four years in ja il. A m atron ­

ly lady at an age when she

should be hom e enjoying life

w ith her fam ily , now facing

incarceration.

Bu t when one recalls the

details o f her tr ia l tha t ended

in her being guilty , one is

convinced that the pun ish ­

ment d id fit the crime. The

attitudes o f the Helmsleys,

bo th h usband an d w ife,

regard ing the law , is typical

o f m any o f our people o f

great w ealth . Instead o f

being hum b ly appreciative

o f our economy that made

their w ealth possible they

use every effort to gain more

by cr im ina l activities.

The Helmsley case per-

tains to one to avoid paying

income taxes. A lways bear in

m ind that when people avoid

paying such taxes they are

eventually paid by other

taxpayers. Typical o f M rs.

Helmsley was her statement

that “only little people pay

taxes.”

Sad to relate, there is a

great deal o f tru th in that

statement. O u r tax laws are

fu ll o f loop holes that allow

m any rich people to avoid

pay ing the ir fa ir share .

M any people w ith substan­

tia l incomes have expert

accountants who save them

a great deal o f tax ob liga­

tions. Some are for legal rea-

s o n s a n d s o m e a r e

fraudulent.

It is shocking to hear that

some o f our outstanding c iti­

zens w ith great fortunes

stoop to illegal means to

avoid paying taxes.

It was only a few years ago

that a num ber o f prom inent

NoticeThe Leader welcomes cor­

respondence and news from

d u bs , organizations, sports

teams and church groups.

A ll w ritten m aterial should

be typed, and double spaced,

or printed very neatly on

lined paper. A ll correspon­

dence m ust be short and to

the p o in t . O rg a n iz a t io n

news that is ram bling , po in t­

less and gratuitous cannot

be used. The in form ation

o ffe red fo r p u b l ic a t io n

should be o f interest to the

general public. In fo rm ation

subm itted on the in ternal

workings o f clubs or organ i­

zations w ill not be p ub ­

lished. Space restrictions

I R AR o llo v e rs

M ade Easy

W all help you ROLLOVER* your qualified aound by keeping your retirement dollars

inves tm en t! in to a Sou th Bergen IR A aafe and aound.

Accoun t — without red tape end without a

volume of paper work. In other word*, we W ell take care of your IRA Transfers and

m ake you r q u a lif ie d In v e s tm e n t regular IR A contributions, too. Stop in soon to see ua.

t don't delay — because delays can coat An<iamam*»y*rl

i money. Keep your fa turo safe and

fc a**ah# **«_

C a ll ue T O L L r a n 1-800-27*^406 M 0V s lla jr»<W as*- M *lV < » l> «M 4W WWOser ftm t, leat M a H M , N I( » 1 )N M M

(CAIfiS9

Reconsider character programDear Editor;

I feel compelled to write this letter

on behalf of the children of North

Arlington snd Ihe loss they will suf­

fer if Mn. Peg Donegsn is taken

away from her job si Director of

Character Education. She is a very

warm and dedicated teacher, and has

worked tirelessly to make this prog­

ram the success that it is today.

Since she started the Character Education Program, our children are

learning wsys to handle dificult situ­

ations snd peer pressure. They have

so much to deal with toaday, and at such young ages. With the lack of

censorship, lack of respect of others,

drugs. Aids, and violence they see

all around them, they can use all the

help can get Mn. Donegsn has helped them learn lhat there ire con­

sequences to thier actions, and the

importance of being honest, kind

trustworthy, polite and courteous

(just to name a few of the values she

teachers).Mn. Donegan is alos an excellent

classroom teacher, but why should

her talents and expertise onlay be given to a handful of children, when

she is willing to educate all the child­ren in town with this wonderful

program. Also, the many parents and

teachers who attend her workshops

will be losing out. You can never leam enough about poarenting or

how to help children grow to

become good citizens.

So I am asking the North Arling­

ton Board of Education to reconsider their position on this miner. Some­

thing will definitely be lost if the Character Education Program is

taken away from Mn. Donegan, and

as the saying goes, “If it’s not broke,

don’t fix ill” I understand lhat many

programs have to be cut because of

the budget, but the need for this

program is greater today than ever,

and I feel that it should continue to

be taught by it’s founder - Mrs. Peg

Donegan. Thank you.

Linda Edwards

North Arlington

Perception conflicts w ith reality

W all Street financiers were

charged w ith setting up

phony real estate partner­

ships to incur phony losses

that were applied to their tax

returns.

One o f the mysteries o f the

hum an sp irit is why people

who have been fortunate in

acquiring great wealth in

our system o f economy make

such an effort to abuse it by

seek ing g rea te r benefits

fraudulently . There was no

reason in the w orld for the

Helmsleys to avoid taxes by

u s in g s u c h p ic a y u n e

methods such as transfer­

r ing p roperty from one

place to another.

I t is a tribu te to our gov­

ernment that no one is above

the law . O u r h istory is

replete w ith the names of

those who tried and were

punished for it.

Dear Editor

In their letter to the editor on

March 12, incumbent board of edu­cation members Ed Di Napoli and

Ron Grillo listed their “so-called”

accomplishments during the last

three years. Their perception of

achievement is in direct conflict with their record.

They claim to have encouraged

community involvement. However,

they neglected to tell you that when a resident disagrees with them or

when questioned on certain issues,

some of their favorite cop-outs are,

"that matter is not under our jurisdic­

tion” or “that’s privileged informa­tion.” When totally confused they

may adjourn to executive session. Finally, they may just insult you and

leave it at that.

They boast of the facililes study

they conducted with the aid of out­

side “professional” high priced con­

sultants. That fiasco cost the taxpay­

ers well over $100,000. Convenient­

ly, they fail to mention that nothin);

was accomplished. The consultaris

confirmed what we already knf« -

the schools are in need of tremend­ous modernization and repair.

Despite this knowledge, these two board members recently voted to

take $165,000 capital improvement

to subsidize the current budget

whcih should have been used to update and maintain our aging

schools. This will be the second con­

secutive year that there is no provi­sion for capital improvement. Their

logic escapes us.The two incuimbent candidates

claim thal there is no increase in the tax rate. Certainly a safe statement

since Ihe taxpayers won't get the

first part of the bill for the school

budget until the fall of this year,

months after the school board elec­

tion. In fact, there is no way to pre­

dict the tax rate at the present time

since we don’t know the assessed

value of real property in Lyndhurst

for 1992 and we certainly don't

know Ihe assessed property value for

1993. The bill for this school year

will be based on those unknown

1992/93 property assessments.

Additionally, it will be interesting to hear them explain the tax levy for

1992/93 being $900,000 higher than

last year.Considering the $1,500,000

added revenue, their claim of over

$800,000 savings in early retire­

ments and staff reductions, $165,000 transfer from Ihe capital

budget and the $900,000 added tax

levy, which amounts to a grand total

of $3,365,000 in extra revenue, why

is there still a need to cut children's

programs? Where did all that money

go?They claim responsibility for the

lowest pay increase for administra­tors and supervisors. To make that

i-ljim takes a lot of gall when the

record acutually shows outrageous salary increases of 30%, 40% and

69% during their three short years on

the board.

During the last three years the

actions of (he incumbent candidates

have earned them a vote of no confi­

dence. They perpetuated a lack of

trust between them and the taxpayer.

We need to rebuild that trust with

straight-forward answers to legiti­

mate questions. We can not have

business as usual. It is for thal reason

I ask you to elect Mary Ann Van

Dyke, Sal Saccone-Tirrito and

myself lo the school board on April

7. We promise to truly listen to the

public’s concerns. We don't profess

to know all the answers. However,

by listening we can all learn. That

can prove to be a benefit to us, the

taxpayer and especially the children.

Mark Fiuinc

Lyndhurst

Politic ians th ink we are stupid

make it impossible for the

Leader to publish long lists

o f names o f c lub members or

partic ipan ts in activ ites.

Please do not send more

than one copy o f your press

release or letter to the Lead­

er newspapers. A single

release w ill ru n in all edi­

tions o f the newspaper. C o r­

respondents adhering to the

above guidelines w ill have

the best chance o f hav ing

their in form ation published.

Dear Editor,

I guess our politicians think we

arc stupid. I will explain what this

means to people who own a long

term retirement account It means if

you are saving for your retirement

from work, you now better think twice.

Our Republicans and Democrats

want to lax every dollar so thal they

can get richer and we can get poor. I

suggest we send a message to every

politician and tell them lo take a

decrease in salary and not tax the

little people. I think the second move

is to throw these bums out of office.

I will leave you with this saying,

voice your opposition because elec­

tion time is here. I will vote against

senators who want to tax our pen­

sions or long term retirement

accounts.

Mr. Ang Bove

Lyndhursl

Supports DiNapoli & GrilloDear Editor

Candidates Night at the Lynd­

hurst Taxpayers Association

brought out all the candidates for the

Board of Education. There was a

good crowd reflecting a growing

interest of citizens in board matters.

It seems to me that Ed DiNapoli

and Ron Grillo showed considerable

knowledge of board matters. The

other candidates did not have the

slightest idea of what problems the

board faces.

Experience wilh an eye on tax­

payer responsibility pays.Charles W. Huber

Lyndhurst, N.J.

Thanks for the supportDear Editor,

I would like to lake Ihis opportun­

ity lo express my sincere and heart­felt thanks to all the people who sent

letters on my behalf and the 243

people who signed a petition sup­

porting my application for atten­dance coordinator for the Lyndhurst

School System.I would especially like to thank

Board Memben Mario Rizzo, Ron

Grillo, Lorraine Quatrone and Mary

Ellen Nadick, who considered my

7V4 years as a Lyndhurst School Crossing Guard, my 7V4 years as a

CCD teacher at Our Lady of Ml

Carmel Church, my 11 years as an

active member on the Roosevelt

School PTA plus one year wilh the

PTSA at Lyndhurst High School,

and my high moral character.

I know that all those who sup­ported me share my disappointment

for not having obtained the position as Attendance Coordinator. Like

me, they have come to recognize the

harsh reality of political patronage. I

ask my friends and supporters not to

be discouraged. I will continue to

dedicate myself lo the values I have always maintained. I may temporari­

ly be down, but I am not ouL

In closing, I wish lo express my

best wishes to Rosemary Scardino

Villa. May she guide and help the children of our schools.

Marie Cofone Kearns

Lyndhursl

Future belongs to believersDear Editor

“The future belongs to those who

believe in the beauty of their dreams.” That quote is so meaning­

ful to all who believe in end support St. Mary Elementary School.

Rutherford. The future does belong to those who believe in their dreams

and they have made that dream

become a reality for St Mary. The last few months have been very try­

ing and stressful for all affiliated with our school. Bel through ihe

power of prayer, support and coop­

eration, our hope and dream of St Mary ronaiaing in our perish, and

not merging with any other school, has become a reality.

Sometimes we take things for granted. Our school has been part of

the parish far the pest 73 yean. We all needed to be reminded that we

must take good care of what we

have, lest we lose it. The past few

months have brought ui closer

together and revitalized our interest in and support of St Mary Elemen­

tary School. We needed a rebirth of Ihe spirit lo remind us that St Mary

is our parish school. Our building

might be old, but inside something

new is happening every day.

We want our parents, parishioners

and friends to know we appreciate

all they have done and continue to do four our studenu. I ’d also like to

thank this newspaper (or publishing

jnewsworthy school e :cnts. You are

very important to us and to Ihe life of

the school. Many of your readers are

graduates of St Mary and have had

children graduate as well. We would like them lo know they are always

welcome to slop andvisittoseewhat

is happening in our school.

May the Lord continue to bless

you. Thank you to all for your sup­port.

Patricia Krebs and StaffPrincipal,

St Mary Elementary School Rutherford

Leader Newspapers welcome letters spaced and reasonable in content from our readers. Utters nuat be and length. Open or persona! letters clearly written or typed, double will not be printed.

THURSDAY. MARCH U , 1991 — 1

Mitchell—Wall

Michelle-Lynn Kelly and David F ilippello

K elly - F ilippelloMr. and Mrs. James Kelly of

Lyndhurst have announced the engagement of their daughter,

Michele-Lynn Kelly, to David Filip­pello, son of Josph Filippello of Ver­

ona and Ms. Catherine Kulick of

Fairfax, Virginia.

Miss Kelly is a graduate of Queen

of Pcace High School, North Arling-

Baby g ir l needs help w ith tra n sp la n t

By A m y Divine

There is a little girl in Edison who

needs Ihe help of friends. She is Mar­

ia Madore, 15 months old and in

need of a liver transplant. Her

mother, Joyce, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Varsalora of Lynd­hurst and a graduate of Lyndhurst High School.

Little Maria was bom with a liver

disease which affects one I 14,000

children and doctors have advised lhat a liver transplant is necessary.

Joyce reports lhat after such a trans­

plant recipients often must stay

months in hospital and costs of the

transplant can run between $200,000

and $500,000.

The family has been supplied with

a beeper which will alert them when

a liver is available, when the child

will be rushed to Children's Hospital

in Philadelphia for the operation.

Friends in Edison have started a

fund and anyone wishing to help the

family may send a donation to Maria

Madore Fund, P.O. Box 4726, Mctu- chen, N.J. 08840.

Norma Crawford honored

by musical program

Miss Norma Crawford, who for

27 years has headed the music

department at Lyndhurst High

School, was tendered a farewell

reception by the Lyndhurst High

School Parents Association last Sun­

day in the high school auditorium.

A reception followed the prog­

ram. Participants in the program, who rendered much moving song

were Miss Crawford, Jane Aulen-

bach, Anthony DiLascio, Dean

Doss, Tom Helms, Jacquclin Marin,

Anna McNeely, Denise Silecchia,

Andrew Skara, James Smagula and Blake Spence.

Rummage sale

The Women of Sl. Pa' "s Church, North Arlington, will h I a Rum­

mage White Eelephant nd Cake

Sale in the Church Parish Hall cor­

ner of Sunset Ave. and York Rd„

North Arlington on Friday, April 3,

from 6-9 p.m. and on Saturday, April

4, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

J o b - t r a i n i n g

a v a i l a b l e f o r

s e n i o r r e s i d e n t s

Some qualified North Arlington

citizens over 55 will soon be given

an opportunity to be trained or

retrained for full or part-time work

without leaving the Borough.

Through an arrangement between

the North Arlington Board of Educa­

tion and the Bergen County Private

Industry Council, approximately 20

citizen! who meet the age require­

ment and certain financial qualifica­

tion] will become part of a 12-week

training program followed by

expected employment with a local

business.Any North Arlington citizen

interested in further information on

this program should call Charles Ehrlich or William Ferguson at

955-5221.

G R A N D O PEN IN G

2 fo r 1A s tro lo g y b y

J e n n i f e r

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lor over 50 yean

FRIEDMAN, KATES PEARLMAN* & FITZGERALD

■CwUlM CMI Trial Attonwy47 ORIENT WAY,

RUTHERFORD, N .J. 07070 438-5600

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell of

Oak Ridge, New Jersey, formerly of

North Arlington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin

Lee, to Jeffrey Richard Wall of War­

wick, New Yak.An October wedding is planned

by the couple.

on. and Katharine Gibbs School. She is employed as an administra­

tive assistant Mr. Filippello is a gra­

duate of West Essex High School

and New Jersey State Police Academy, and he is employed as a

police officer.

A summer wedding is planned.

Rob in Lee

The Woman’s Club of Rutherford

will host a double celebration at the

Clubhouse on Monday, April 6, observing its Quarter Century Day,

and Federation Presidents’ Day.

The Club is proud of the 23 activc

members who have reachcd the 25

year plus membership plateau, and

of the three who celebrate the Gol­

den Year and over. The new mem­

bers will be welcomed into the Quar­

ter Century Circle during the after­

noon. Aida Ruffer of the General

Club, and Rita Gula, Evening Mem­

bership Department, will be pre-

Chris Blake inducted into Blue Key Honor Fraternity

Miss Crawford expressed her

deep gratitude to all who planned the

beautiful tribute, saying lhal music

and song meant so much to her, that

music is the best expression of emo­

tion and beauty, ‘‘an unending

melody.”

P a re n ts W ith o u t P a rtn e rs d an ce

Parents Without Partners will

hold a Members Only dance on

April 3, 8:30 p.m., at the Knights of

Columbus Hall, 2nd and Stuyvesant

Avenue in Lyndhurst. D.J. will be

Paul and Mary.Admission for members is $6

which includes refreshments. Orien­tation for prospective new members

will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Knights of

Columbus Hall.For further information call (201)

991-0925.

Christopher Blake has been

inducted into the Blue Key National

Honor Fraternity at Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne,

Florida.Chris, in his junior year at FIT, is

majoring in Aviations Systems

Management. He has obtained his

Private, Commercial, Instrument and

Multi-engine pilot licenses. He is

currently working toward becoming

a Certified Flight Instructor.Christopher is Captain of the Fal­

con Flight Team whose members

took second placc overall in a reg­

ional flight competition. The team

has been invited to the National competition in Baton Rouge in the

Spring. They will compete against

such notables as the Naval and Air

Force Academies. The flight teams

are members of the National Inter­collegiate Flying Association.

Chris, a Lyndhurst resident, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blake.

T ro o p e r A n s ta tt to speak a t

Q u e e n o f Peace b re a k fa s tTrooper Jay Anstatt of the New

Jersey State Police will be the fea­

tured speaker during the “Fifth Sun­

day Communion Breakfast” of the

Queen of Peace Council 3428 on

Sunday, March 29 in North Arling­

ton. His topic will be “Traffic Safety

and Safe Driving Techniques.” He is assigned to the Totowa barracks.

Chancellor Harry Vanderham is

the chairman, monitoring the agenda at 10 a.m. He will also call on Grand

Knight Thomas Klaslo to speak.

Vanderham will be assisted in the

kitchen by Christopher Clune. Tick­

ets are available from the Chancellor and Past Grand Knight John Hulik.

Early reservations are requested to effect proper planning.

Klaslo also has announced that

Reverend Samuel Monaco, assistant

curate at Queen of Peace Church in North Arlington, has been appointed

by Archbishop Thomas McCarrick

as Chaplain of the council, effective immediately.

rn PI.ink k'r ) i C )< i i ' N

MARCH 27 & 28

tttlANGLEfe a tu r in g

Tina RizzoF U L L D IN N E R S P E C IA L S !

Kitchen open until 1 am!Dlnntr and thow rtservations accepted(201) 933-6442.

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IS JLAWES NIGHT ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE

* ,

Chris tina M uschkat and John Lam anna

M uschkat - L am an n a

Club to have double celebrationsentcd with their 25 year pins.

The Club, which is a member of

the New Jersey State Federation of

Women’s Clubs, Eighth District, will play hostess to the 17 District

Club Presidents, District Depart­

ment and Committee Chairmen, and

members of the district who serve on

the State Board of Directors. Guest of honor will be Marion Graham

Amao, President of the State Federa­

tion. Special guest will be Barbara

Bisaccio, Vice President of the

Eighth District.

The engagement has been

announced of Chr stina Muschkat, daughter of Ann and Hank Mus­

chkat, of Lyndhurst, to John Laman­na, son of Ida Opacity, of Lyndhurst,

and Anthony Lamanna, also of

Lyndhurst.

John is employed by the New

Jersey Transit Railroad.

Christina is a manicurist.The prospective bridegroom is a

graduate of Lyndhurst High School,

class of 1987. The future bride gra­

duated in 1989 from Lyndhurst High School.

A June 27, 1993 wedding is planned.

C arlstad t Presbyterian to serve pork d inner

The Ladies’ Aid Society of the

First Presbyterian Church of Carls­tadt will sponsor its Pork & Sauerk­

raut Dinner on April 7, at the Com­

munity Hall, Third Street and Divi­sion Avenue, Carlstadt. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1

p.m. For take out orders and reserva­

tions, call 939-4441 or 933-4610. Donations for adults is $6, for child­ren, $3.

The Church Thrift Shop will also

be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Lyndhurst High seniors get married

The Senior Health/Family Life

classes of Lyndhurst High School

arranged and participated in mock

weddings and wedding receptions

during the first half of the school

year. Each class was responsible for researching informaion on holding a

ceremony, dressing in appropriate

wedding attire, and conducting a full

wedding reception as a class project.

Students were instructed to consult

with various local clergy as lo the proper procedures for conducting a

wedding ceremony, assisted in pre­

paring a guest list, and given experi­

ence in how to plan hot and cold food

selections.The brides’ and bridesmaids’

gowns were loaned to the classes

from Clara’s Bridal Shop in Ruther­

ford and Sweetheart Bridals in Clif­

ton. Also, Ideal Tuxedos of Keamy supplied many of the ladies with tux­

edos. The bridegrooms and ushers

were loaned tuxedos from Nino’s II in North Arlington.

The students, with the assistance

of their parents, prepared hot and cold foods for an authentic wedding reception. Wedding cakes were

donated by Shop-Rite of Lyndhunt

and The Lyndhurst Pastry Shop. One

wedding cake was created by high

school senior Sean Sirigano, who

attends the Satellite Program where

he is training lo be chef.

Ms Patricia Vasto, the Health/

Family Life teacher in charge of the

wedding programs, gratefully ack­

nowledges and thanks the local

businesses, parents, and staff mem­bers for their generous donations to

the classes. ”1 am extremely proud of

all participating students for an

excellent job of organizing and con­ducting each ceremony and the

reception that followed.” stated Ms.

Vasto.

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Page » — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992

Sportsworld: Basketball’s finaleBy Charles O ’Reilly

Coaid the team that ended the

kngMt dynasty in the history of New Jeney high-school basketball

finish lu quests to be recognized as

the tap team in the state?Won Id the leading scorer in state

h«ik«ti«n history be able to end her

high-school career with an unde­

feated season?C^n a high-school basketball

crowd possibly look impressive

when it is placed into the Meadow­

lands Arena?These and other questions were

answered on Sunday afternoon,

when the New Jersey State Inters­cholastic Athletic Association

wrapped up its 1992 basketball sea­

son with the finals of the Tourna­

ment of Champions at the East

Rutherford venue.• 4 *

SOMOGY1, CARDINALS GO

ALL THE WAY: A long-awaited

rematch of last year's Tournament

of Champions semifinal failed to

materialize.The Lady Cardinals of St. Peter’s

(New Brunswick) did their part,

besting South Hunterdon, 69-56, on

Thursday. But then along came the

Lady Eagles of Egg Harbor Town­

ship, who had played the spoiler

since the previous week.Not only did the Eagles stun Pas-

cack Valley, 40-37, and Jefferson

Township, 41-40, but they also

knocked off the tournament’s top

seed, St. John Vianney of Holmdel,

in the second semifinal.Stephanie DeFeo’s buzzer-beater

knotted the score at 48-48 at the end

of regulation play, and DeFoe added

the only buckiet in the extra three

minutes to give the Eagles at 50^18

overtime in victory.

That win gave the Eagles (30-5)

the right to make the 120-mile jour­ney from Egg Harbor, an inland

community about 20 miles north­

west of Atlantic City, to East Ruther­ford for the championship game.

The key for the Eagles would be to

stop Kristen Somogyi, who had

already smashed the state season

scoring record she had set the year

before, despite being suspended for the first two games of the season

after a fight with Colleen Demarest

of St. John Vianney last year.

Somogi, a 5-5 senior guard, came

in with a 37-point average, but the

Eagles were able to counter with

Shea Matlock, a 5-9 junior sharps­

hooter who netted 25 points against

Pascack Valley and 18 in the defeat

of St. John Vianney.

Matlock had the hot hand to open

the game, as she fired in four buckets

during the first quarter, while Somo­

gyi went 2-for-9 in each of the first

two periods. St. Peter’s went into the

locker room wilh a 26-24 lead,

though, thanks lo Tyika Harper. The

5-9 junior center, who netted 27

against South Hunterdon, had eighl

first-half points.A buzzer-beater by Matlock gave

her 21 points after three periods, and

it gave the Eagles a 38-37 advantage

That, though, would be the last time

Egg Harbor would lead.In the final quarter, Somogyi

scored eight points lo finish wilh 25

for the game, while Matlock was

held scoreless. The Eagles were

dealt a severe blow when a three-

point try by Matlock rolled around

and out with 2:30 lo play and the

Cardinals leading by four.

Sl. Peter's (32-0) won it, 51-45,

and Somogyi was named most valu­

able player despite shooting just

10-for-32 in the contest. Harper

added 14 for ihe Cardinals, while

Amy Nicklcs put up 11 points for

Egg Harbor.

For Somogyi, who is headed for

Debbie Ryan’s University of Virgi­

nia squad, her final totals includc

1136 points for the season and 3899

for hercarecr, both state records. Her

career total eclipsed not only the 3105 netted by Belleville’s Jennifer

Apicclla through 1984, but the boys’

record of 3310 set by Somogyi's

father, John, at Sl Peter’s through

196*.• • •

R O Y A L K N IG H T ’ S

STUMBLE: Back on March 11, in a

jam-packed Yanitelli Center at St.

Peter’s College, Marist created the

stir of the season when they knocked

off St. Anthony, 63-45, in the Paroc­

hial B North final.The fact that Marist won was not

surprising. After all, both clubs were

rated in the top ten nationally. How­

ever, the magnitude of the victory

shocked many observors. The Royal

Knights vaulted as high as No. 3 in

one national poll as a result.For the Knights, however, their

work was not complete. First, they

defeated Bishop Eustace, 67-44, to

annex the Parochial B state crown.

Then, as top seed in the Tournament

of Champions, they came from

behind to topple Seton Hall Prep,

61-57 in overtime.

Awaiting at the Meadowlands

wold be Shawnee, another club

which had a long trip to get to East

Rutherford. Shawnee is in Medford,

about 15 miles east ofCherryHill on state highway 70.

Both teams entered the game with

31-1 records, and the stage was set

for a dramatic final. It turned into an outside shooting contest very quick­

ly, as both sides bottled up the lanes

and forced the action to the

perimeter.

Marist jumped out to a 19-10 lead

early in the second quarter, as senior

guard John Giraldo and senior for­

ward Roscoe Harris scored eight

points each. Finally, last in the half,

Dan Earl and Bryan Benzel of the

Renegades got hot, making three- point goals, and Shawnee trailed,

26-20, at the half.Earl, a junior guard, nailed his

first three shots of the second half, as

Shawnee ran off 11 straight points to

start the third quarter. Marist stayed

close, however, as Giraldo scored a

pair of buckets to narrow the gap.

The Renegades led, 34-33, after

three periods.Down the stretch, the Shawnee

defense, led by the 6-6 Bensel and 6-9 junior Kurk Luchman, continued

plugging up the holes inside, forcing

Marist to continue to shoot from the

outside. All but one of the Knights’ fourth-quarter tries were from three-

point range, and all but two of those

missed.Meanwhile, Dan Earl finished

with 16 points and Benzel, who made some crucial foul down Ihe

stretch, added 13, as the Renegades

annexed the championship, 46-42.

Giraldo netted 16 and Harris 11 foi

the Knights, who may well lose theii

high national ranking as a result ol this decision.

• * *

A FEW TOURNAM ENT

NOTES: As convenient as it was foi

Leader-area fans (a number of

whom we saw at the games), we

have to wonder about the slate asso­ciation's decision to return to the

Meadowlands.

For one, the estimated crowd of

5.000 looks almost puny in the

cavernous Arena, which seats

20.000 fans for basketball. Certain­

ly, the facility is satisfactory, but so

is the Rutgers Athletic Center in Pis-

cataway, which seats 8,500 and is

only 35 miles south.For another, it seems a little

strange that the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, or their

parking contractors, must charge the

usual going rale of $5 for Arena parking, particularly when tickets

are only $8 for reserved seats and $6

for general admission.Dom Alagia, a former Wallington

resident who now lives in Mon­

mouth County, has done public- address announcing for slate tourna­

ment games for some years now.

This season, he did the Parochial

finals, the girls’ stale finals and T of

C games, and the contests at the

B oilin g S prin gs p resen ts team ja c k e tsBoiling Springs Savings Presi­

dent and Chief Executive Officer,

Edward C. Gibney, recently congra­

tulated the team members of the

Lyndhurst Soccer Champions by

presenting them with new soccer

jackets.

"Boiling Springs Savings was pleased to present these fine young

ladies with new jackets to honor

them for their achievement," com­

mented President Gibney. “We are

all very proud of them,” he added.“Boiling Springs is involved in all

of the communites it serves. This is just one of many community activi­

ties that the Association participates

in,” Gibney concluded.

Boiling Springs has offices at 23

Park and 280 Union Avenue in

Rutherford, 753 Ridge Road in lynd­

hurst; 236 West Passaic Street,

Rochelle Park; 327 Franklin

Avenue, Wyckoff and 60 Beaver-

brook Road in Lincoln Park.

The Association, which is over

100 yean old, is insured by the Fed­

eral Deposit Insurance Corporation.

INSURANCE A VAILABLE

• 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, barbershops, beauty shops, dental

labs, engraving, funeral homes, laundries, dry cleaners,

lithographing, photocopy services, printing shops, fhoe

repair shops, custom tailoring, taxidermists, television or

ndto Installations and repairs, watch-clocks and jewelry

• Flood Insurance for dwelling and general property.

JN u n r iM may b$ had for hard to p lac t policies.

W t hava eonp a n t o willing to wrlta.

C a l l U a N o w !

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Alagia'i clear, goldea-toned

voice resonates throughout die gym without detracting from the contest

at hand. He is the only announcer we

know who can put three syllables into the word “two”, as in, “Bryan

Bensel will go to the line to shoot... teewooo.”

* * .»

JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONS: Manhattan College, located in the

Riverdale section of the Bronx, New

York, has gained athletic notoriety

on several fronts.

Over a century ago, it was Bio.

Jasper, after whom the Jaspers took

their nickname, who initiated the “seventh-inning stretch” in baseball.

More recently, as a member of the

Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference,

they played at Rutgers Monday

night in the National Invitation

Tournament for men’s basketball.

The Jaspers, however, have had

their greatest success in track and

field. On March 8, they won their

11th IC4A indoor track champion­

ship, but their first since 1973, by

edging George Mason, 64-58, at

Princeton’s Jadwin Gym.

Crucial lo Manhattan's Mcccas fri the weekend event waa Ketoriad's David Frazier. TV Junior, wfco play­

ed basketball (tat «w M M o p aswell, abandoned * e vertical leap of

the hardwood to concentrate on the

long and triple jump.Frazier gave the Jaspers 18 points

in the meet, scond on a 104-6-4*2-1basis. Frazier won the long Jump on

Saturday, leaping 24 feet 7 1/2

inches on his final try. On Sunday, he vaulted into first place with a trip

jump of 52-6 1/2, before Bryan

Delsite of Syracuse beat him out

with a 52-10 on the last jump of the

day.In each event, Frazier finished

ahead of his old high-school neme­

sis, Craig Halyard of Ridgewood.

The Georgetown junior was fourth

in the triple jump (51-2 3/4) and

fourth in the long jump (24-0 3/4).Vi llanova and Georgetown tied

for third in the competition, one

point behind George Mason. Syra­

cuse was fifth and Seton Hall sixth.

Fairleigh Dickinson came in tied for

16th, with 14 points. Over 60

schools entered, with 44 earning at

least one point

THE LKAOpR

Rutherford indoor soccer

'Mit

March 6, the Rutherford Senior A-team defeated the Rutherford

Senior B-team by a score of 4-1.

Ralph Lauro scored 2 and Mike

Hoffman, 2. Chris Mathieu goal-

tended while Mike and Andy Scott

helped out on defense.

The B-team goal was scored by

Anthony Ayala with TJ. Tarantino

and Michael John Goodwin helping

wilh offense. Mario Gagliardi was

goalie.* * *

March 7, at FDU Gym the Ruther­

ford Junior B-team and Ralph’s Piz­

zeria ended in a 7-7 tie. Scorers for

Ralph’s were Hannah Lee, Jorel

Vonzetti, Nick Brocco, Min and

Matt Allure. Clinton Aimes goal-

tended. For the Rutherford team

goals were made by Jason Michaels,

Frank Capoano, Joe Maloney, Chris Falcicchio and Nick Alexiades.

Steve Young tended goal. Defense

was led by Mason Poolshup and Eric Wieladek.

iT

The next game between the

Rutherford Senior A-team and KHR

of East Rutherford ended in a 5-5 tie. ~

The Rutherford Senior A-team with

goalie Joe Lauro saw his brother “

Ralph score 4 goals and Mike Hoff­

man, 1. Musso Naia and Chris nt

Mathieu contributed to the Ruther- *

ford team.For KHR goalie was Gianfranco

Maucione and his brother Carlo con-

tributed to the scoring.• • •

The last game featured Ruther- ''

ford's Senior B-team against Stan's *

of Carlstadt. Rutherford goalies

were Andy and Mike Scott and 1,1 Ralph Lauro. Anthony Ayala scored 11

the only Rutherford goal. A lsoj ;

assisting on offense were Matt Cor- 1 ‘

bran and TJ. Tarantino with Mike t “

and Mario Gagliardi working on defense. San Bonfrisco handled goal

for Stan's while his brother Biagio

scored 4 goals, Joe Catrone, 2, Andy Losito, 1, and Joe Colombo, 1, to end

the game with an 8-1 victory.

Rutherford Rec activities

STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Tyisha Martinez, Dina Miller, Edward C. Gibney (President and Chief

Executive Officer of Boiling Springs Savings), Lauren Gash, Alyssa Daub (Coach), Barbara Vierira (Assis­

tant Coach), Josephine Buono, Christine Tauber and Dawn Bernard. Kneeling left to right: Kim Grillo, Beth Hibits, Melissa Fiorito, Elena Martinez and Maria Pacillo.

BLIMPIE COUPONS

“Say No To Drugs” and purchase

special Blimpie Coupons at the

Rutherford Recreation Office for

only $32. One coupon will entitle

you to anyhalf cold blimpie. For

every sandwich purchased, Blimpie

will donate $.50 to the Recreation

Department Anti-Drug Program.

JUNIOR TRACK & FIELD

Registration for Junior Track &

Field is now open in the Recreation

Office for boys and girls 8 through

14 and will begin on Monday, April

6. Practices are Mondays, Wednes­

days and Fridays with meets on Sun­

days. The fee for the program is $10.

EASTER BUNNY SPOTLIGHT

Don’t miss out on getting your

picture taken with Peter Cottontail

this Easter. On Saturday, April 4 at

10:30 a.m., Peter Cottontail will be

visiting the Tryon Football Field,

Memorial Paik. The fee is $2 per

photo. Everyone is welcome! Rain-

date is Saturday, April 11.

WINDMILL PITCHING CLIN-

IC

This clinic is for gills interested in learning the proper technique and

skills of windmill pitching. Instruc­

tors will demonstrate and allow girls

adequate time to practice pitching.

The program will be held at SL

Mary’s High School gym on April

21; 22, 23 from 7 p.m. lo 9 p.m.

Registration is now open in the

Recreation Office. The fee is $10,

registration is limited.

BROADWAY SHOW TICKETS

Tickets for two Broadway shows

are now on sale in the Recreation

Office at special discounted prices.

Tickets are available for “Lea Miser-

ables” and “Cats.” Prices and dates

are: Les Miserables - $42 per ticket/

Show: August 25; Cats - $40 per

tickeis/Show date: October 26. Tick­

ets are limited and will be sold on a

fust come - first served basis. Trans­

portation will be provided courtesy

of the Recreation Department. For

further details call 438-2236.

TEST YOUR EYE Q

DR. I. ALLEN CHIRLS

Q . W ha t are the three most com m on cond itions

caused by ag ing eyes?

A . 1 Cataracts

2. G laucom a

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V

II

THE LEADER

North Arlington boys basketball league

It w u an exciting end to a dog­

gish start by Ihe North Ariington

Boys’ Basketball All-Stars in Iheir

bid for the stale championshipplay-

ed last Sunday at Tenafly, New

Jersey, Beginning on March 14, the boys’ team, coached by Kevin Cram

and Nick Smeragliuolo beat the

Tenafly team by an easy margin. However, on Sunday, March IS,

they lost to Wayne by 12 points, which put them in the loser’s brack­

et This meant that in order to

advance to the finals, they would have lo beat five teams in 14 hours

suiting at 6 p.m. this past Friday.

They easily beat Bogota and then met for the thud time this year a

lough Rutherford team. Although

the game was a victory for North Ariington, there were times through­

out when we felt aU was lost.

On Saturday, March 21, the team

again made its way to Tenafly to meet Wayne, its nemesis from the week before. In a stunning upset.

North Arlington led in each of its

quarters, playing a tight zone

defense. Excellent ball handling by

Joe Calleja (13 pts.) and Brian Healy

(7 pts.) set the tone for the fine play and outstanding rebounding by

George Dossantos (18 pts.), Marcus

Donates (3 pts.) and Luke Kaufman.

The final score of the game was 58 to

42. The day continued as North

Arlington met Woodridge, trounc­

ing them at a score of SS to 21. The

winning ways of the team continued with Dennis Bartley handling piont

guard duties with Rocky SanFillipo

(S pts.) and Joe Calleja (6 pts.). The

full court press of Patrick Donnelly,

Peter DiBlasi (12 pts.) and Ryan

King left Woodridge with no

where to turn.

Hillside and North Arlington had

me| before at North Arlington’s

tournament where they were victori­

ous. In fact, the trophies were out on

display in Tenafly, because Hillside

had yet to be beaten and North

Arlington should have been tired

from their previous games; but

nobody told our players, who proved

to possess strong hearts.

North Arlington took an early

lead In the first quarter, but was

down by three points at the half.

Throughout the third period, the

score remained close with North

Arlington up by two. Hillside went

under when faced with the superior

skills shown by Joey Calleja (23

pts.) and George Dossantos (24 pts.).

Joey never gave up, putting in four

three pointers and shooting 100 per­

cent from the foul line. George Dos­

santos’ rebounding and consistent

scoring kept the fans on their feet.

Marcus Donate’s (8 pts.) strength under the boards and defensive might kept the Hillside scorers at

bay. The final score was 59 to 54.

Tension was in the air as again the team relumed to Tenafly to meet

Hillside, because in order to win the

championship they had to beat Hill­

side twice. Hillside led after all three

quarters, but it was in the fourth and

final quarter that North ARlington

proved that it was a team to contend

with. They scored 18 points lo Hill­

side’s 9, behind the play of George

Dossantos (22 pts.) and Joe Calleja

(10 pts.). It was during this quarter

that the North Arlington team really

showed why they were the champs.

Despite initial turnovers by Hillside in the beginning of the fourth quar­

ter, North Arlington’s Larry Queli

put in a key basket on a long pass by

Brian Healy (7 pts.). Brian also sunk

a three pointer to spark a run by

George Dossantos who scorcd 10 of his total points during the final six

minutes. The tenacious defense of Ricky Urban, Peter DiBlasi, Luke

Kaufman, and Marcus Donates (7

pts.) prevented Hillside from getting

the ball inside the key.We wish to thank the many peo pie

from the community of North

Arlington who came to Tenafly to

cheer on the team. Mayor Kaiser,

friends and relatives of the players made the difference and added to the

excitement of the occasion. The

town of North Arlington should be

proud of these boys who never gave

up, who through determination and

skill came all the way back to win the

1992 New Jersey Biddy Basketball

State Tournament.

The victory entities the team to

compete in the National Biddy

Basketball Tournament in Sarasota, Florida in April. In order to help finance the trip, the North Arlington

Boys’ Basketball League welcomes

all donations to help them realize this once in a lifetime dream. Please

send all contributions to 22 Fourth Street, North Arlington, NJ 07031.

Make checks payable to The North

Arlington Boys’ Basketball League.

SHOWN ABOVE are the members and coaches of the 11/12 year old division First Place Championship team.

Back row (1-r) are: Coach Gary Shaw, Ralph Carroll, Ed Campbell, Trainer Phil Avacoli, Brian Russo, Assis­tant Coach, Jay Corrigan, Jason Crandall, Chris Nowak and Mayor Leonard R. Kaiser. Front row (1-r): Ron­

nie Parmaikas, Bill Cunningham, Michael Kraft, Lewis Campanaro, Michael Rossmell and Bob Scerbo.

L T ’s G olf Center opens on A pril 2

Football Giants’ star linebacker Lawrence Taylor and Lyndhurst

Attorney Alfred Porro, Jr., co­

owners of LT’s sports Restaurant, East Rutherford, have launched a

new enterprise—LT’s Golf Center

which will have its grand opening on

Thursday, April 2 at 7:30 a.m.The center is on Paterson Plank

Road on the Carlstadt/East Ruther­

ford border at the Hackensack River

on the site of the planned Meadow­

lands Athletic Towers, a develop­

ment envisioned by Porro.

The big feature of the golf center

opening will be a Hole-in-One

Shootout or golfing contest with $ 1

million in prizes and the beneficiary

to be the Tomorrows Children’s Fund lo children stricken wilh

The center’s advance publicity

reports it is designed for the entire

family, will be the finest golf prac­

tice facility in the Northeast and the home of a nationally famed golf

instruction school.

Taylor is known to be an avid

golfer.

V io lin ist serenades seniors

NORTH ARLINGTON took second place in the tourney in the 9/10 year

old division. Shown above at the awards ceremony are Dennis Bartley, Coach Kevin Grom, Mayor Leonard R. Kaiser and George DosSantos.

DosSantos was also named to the All Tournament Team.

Alfio Micci, a well-known classi­

cal violinist will serenade the seniors

at the Rutherford Senior Citizen

Center on Saturday, March 28 at 1

Education Update

Lyndhurst H igh Band Association

NY G iants

Lyndhurst,

Sm orgasbord at

Jefferson School

Jefferson School’s sixth grade

social studies class recently held a

"Smorgasbord of Nations” for fami­

ly and friends lo enjoy. The students, with Iheir social studies teacher,

Carol Ann Demetrician, worked

very hard at formulating research

papers about their ethnic back­

grounds, learning songs and dances from the seven nations studied and

writing sldts and commercials for

the smorgasbord. The countries

studied were Italy, Poland, Ireland,

Peru, Puerto Rico, Germany and

Korea. Parents contributed food

native to these nations, which helped

lo make this event a huge success.

S T A R

Success Through Accepting Responsibility

The Washington School student

body participated in Principal

Nicholas J. DeGregorio’s January

STAR assembly.Mr. DeGregorio addressed the

students reviewing the meaning of

the school’s theme: Success

Through Accepting Responsibility.

Key points of discussion were The

Magic Dozen For Success &

Happiness.Next the achievements of each

class were applauded during “This

Month in Review.” Individual stu-

denti were congratulated as winners

of Student of the Month and Most

Improved Student of the Month;

each was awarded a merchant cou­

pon and Susan B. Anthony silver

dollar. Academic competition win­

ners were given certificates and mer­

chant coupons.

Finally, through Paitnerships in

Education, the winning students

wen given merchant certificates.The Washington School com­

munity looks forward to Mr. DeGre-

gorio’s monthly assemblies in an ongoing effort to reach for the sky

m 3 become STARS!!

The following Washington

School STARS received special

recognition:

Student of the Month: K, David

HaMMt; 1, Byron Aim; 2, Anna

Satyfear, 3, Robyn Brace; 4, Vincent

OuMl; S. Danny Tesla; 6, Antonella Tbrtta; 7, Fred Castrovinci; 8. Maria

Sara; CO. Mario Esposito.Most Improved StadsaC of the

M a i* ; K, Robert DeSttfcno; I.

\ ‘ j ....

Ruben Ratliff; 2, John Sedlock; 3,

George Roberts; 4, Alan Razzoli; 5,

Jennifer Paganelli; 6, Nicholas Annicchiarico; 7, Elaine Turowski;

8, Lisa Ziobro; CG, Jeff Faller.Competition Winners: K, Ryan

Razzoli; 1, Keith Sobieski; 2,

Edward Urgola; 4, Dana Manginelli;

5, Shereen Elshinawy; 6, Vincent

Silvestri; 7, Jeffrey Basilc: 8, Bill

Tserpes; CG, Marco Iuclc.

Sugarless day Second graders at Washington

School found out lhat “a treat need

not be sweet." As a follow-up activi­

ty to Ihe February 4 Sugarless Day,

students created ueir own “Open-

Face” sandwiches using all natural

peanut butter, raisins, sunflower

seeds, and whole wheat bread. Stu-

denls also drew pictures of sugar-

free snacks that could be eaten in

place of candy and cookies. The sec­

ond graders learned lhat healthy

snacks promole heallhy teeth.

V S .

The Lyndhurst High School Band

Association will sponsor the New

York Giants vs. Lyndhurst High School Faculty basketball game.

There will also be a pre-game vol­

leyball of All School Women’s

Faculty vs. Lyndhurst High School

Senior Girls.

The night of events will take place

at Lyndhurst High School Gym on

Friday. March 27. Ticket donation is S10. Pre-game volleyball starts at 7

p.m., basketball at 8:30 p.m.

For more information, or to

purchase tickets, call LHS MusicRoom al 896-2103 or New Image

Haircutters at 935-7978.

p.m. Micci will discuss violin tech­

nique as well as play favorite pieces from Gounod, Tschaikovsky and

Kreisler.

Micci’s illustrious career spans

many years from first violinist for the New York Philharmonic to at

present a studio musician and performer.

The morning program at the senior center will be a presentation

by Bergen County Sheriff Terhune

regarding safety and the elderly. For further information and lunch reser­

vations call 438-4521.

m .

a 1 m.hl,

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JILL DAMS, 5th grader at Franklin School, represented her school in

the Jr. Woman’s Club Spelling Bee Finals held in Clifton. For her selec­

tion as school representative, JIU was presented a plaque engraved with

her name and school by the Jr. Woman’s Club. Pictured are Jill and her

Language Arts teacher, Mrs. Phyllis Lind.

Elizabeth Fraserj

ifauabeth (Betsy) Fraser of Nut­

ley Jlied on March 20 in Clara Maass

Melded Center, Belleville. She lived in North Arlington 20 yean

arxf the past 19 years in Nutley.

Ntiss Fraser was manager of

Hin^Mal Manquins in New York

Cityjor the past two years. Previous­

ly stjehad managed and then became

vicf-president of Kolmar-Luth

Entertainment in New York City

where she had worked from 1980 to 1988.

Miss Fraser was the daughter of the late Alexander F. and Helen

Stevenson Fraser and is survived by many friends.

Funeral services were Monday in

the Wilfred Armitage Funeral

Home, Keamy. Memorial donations

may be made to the Humane Socie­

ty or the Cleveland Armory Fund for

Animals in New York City.

Charles Aichele(juries G. Aichele of Nonh

Arlipgton died March 19 in the Alps

Mayor Nursing Home in Wayne. He

wailOO. He lived for 38 years in

North Arlington.

Mr. Aichele had been a pauem

malfler for the Bergen Point Iron

Wojks in Bayonne for 20 years,

retiring in 1960. He had worked in

the federal Ship Yards in Keamy

during World War II.

Husband of Ihe late Caroline (nee

Neichel), he is survived by his

daughter Mrs. Myrtle Fette of North

Arlington, his son Charles J„ his sis­

ter Mrs. Mary Powell, a grand­

daughter and two great

grandchildren.

Funeral services were Monday in

the Wilfred Armitage Funeral

Home, Keamy. Interment was in

Hollywood Cemetery, Union.

Ann McGowanAnn M. McGowan, of Ruther-

forJLdied March 14 al 86.Sfti» was a telegraph operator for

Weatem Union Co., New York City. She was a parishioner of St. Mary’s

r 4 Church, Rutherford, where she wa4 a member of the Rosary Altar

Soaiety and the Altar Guild.

Surviving are a brother, John of

Rutherford, and two sisters, Frances

Kane and Rose Tannucilli.

A sister, Catherine Lindemann, is deceased.

Mass was said at St. Mary’s

Church, with burial in Holy Name

Cemetery, Jersey City. Collins-

Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford,

was in charge of arrangements.

Elaine O’ConnorBlaine O ’Connor, formerly of

Wajiington, died March 18 at age

63iSjie participated in the Special Olympics for many years.

Surviving are four brothers, Wil­

liam J. O'Connor, Owen M.

O'Connor of Carlstadt, Joseph R.

O ’Connor and Raymond J.

Ol'

O ’Connor.

Two brothers, John and Michael, are deceased.

Mass was said Monday at SL

Joseph R.C. Church, East Ruther­

ford, with burial in Hillside Cemet­

ery, Lyndhurst. Kimak Funeral

Home, Carlstadt. was in charge of

arrangements.

’ It's good to know that everything is t iken care of ahead of time ..."

NazareIfymorial Home, Inc.

403 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

438-7272

Joseph M. Nazare, Manager Coll US today ... 438-7272

Funded by policies with Forethought Life Insurance Company

BURK-KONARSKIFUNERAL HOME

PA U L K O N A R S K I

Owner/Manager

A Family to Family Commitment52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J.

Lfg> Chapels 9 3 9 - 0 4 9 0 Parking on Premises jj

Ippolito

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

7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588

I SAT., MARCH 20,21 - independent Living Expo al Bergen Comm. College, j wnus. Into 343-4900. I

TUES, MARCH 24 - 5-6:30 p.m. Fish n Chips. Rutherford Pies. Parish House. 32 jS Ufee Rd. $725 - $4. Advance Sale Only. Res. 43»-3569. j

(URS, MARCH 26 • Becton HS lashion show at Vecchiarefo's, Little Ferry. $22. j M. 836-3007 days. 939-2042 eves.

iT., MARCH 28,10-4. French Ilea mid. at Pierrepont School, Ruthertord. Door' ZM, bfoa-brac. Antiques, much morel <

JN0AY, MARCH 29 ■ Giant outdoor Ilea mkt-cra* show. 9-5 Benefit Lyndhurst High , ted Bind, Wevt Ave. 997-9535.

iT, MARCH 2t - CandMte bowing at NA Bowladrome, Schuyler Ave. (30 couple,IS Single. Indudes hot A cold buflet. Mo-Tbt - 933-5913. Benefit Lynd. HS PTSA.

IL, A M L 1 -Fashion Show/Beelsteak Dinner. WaMngton Home A School Aae'nal j■ ' People’s Home - 6:30 am. Rea. H.S. 777-0(06.

PNL 1 • 7 pjn. AARP Chinese Auction sl Senior Center. Tttets *3. Cal !t a i l

IT, A M L 4-Fish n' Chips. St. John's Lutheran Church, Rulherlord. 145 Mortimer.

kT,APML 4 • Flea mMBC Vocational School, Rt 46 W. A Central Ave. Tatarboio. < noons WANTED. 2664632

MAY 17 • Lynd. Emblem Club 8unday Brunch A Cabaret si Net’s New j ■tor. For Wa Doris 936-7313. Early iteadhs nee.

NMMm Center ■ lunch 1140-261 Euyvaaant Ave. Ree. one day |

shorn 61 Paper M i Haytwuao • Mo 176-4341

Richard Volpi, Sr.Richard J. Volpi Sr.. of East

Rutherford, died March 19 at 71.

He lived in Rutherford before moving to East RutherCosd 9 yean

ago. He was a tool and die maker at Walter Kiddie, Belleville, for 18

years. He was a parishioner of Sl

Joseph's R.C. Church,* member of

the Knights of Columbas, Regina

Council 1688, Rutherford, a Fourth

Degree Knight, Hoboken Assembly.

Surviving are his wife, Louise

(Emmerick); three sons, Richard J.

Jr., Robert J. and Charles J. of East

Rutherford; a daughter, Mn. John

(Carolyn) Meyer, and seven grandchildren.

Services were Monday at St

Joseph’s Church. Arrangements

were by Kimak Funeral Home, CarlstadL

Eufemia PrzyborowskiEufemia (Browarek) Przybor­

owski, of North Arlington, died

March 21 at age 92.

Bom in Poland, she lived in Lynd­

hurst before moving to North

Arlington. Mrs. Przyborowski, a

homemaker, was a parishioner of Sl

Michael's R.C. Church, Lyndhurst

Her husband, Charles, died in

1972.

Surviving are a son, Kasmier, two

Antonio MiccoAntonio Micco, 55, of Lyndhurst.

formerly of East Rutheford, died March 22.

Bom in Italy, he came to the

United States in 1956. He was a fac­

tory worker for Greif Bros. Co., Teterboro, for 36 years. He was a

parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C.

Church, Lyndhurst.

Surviving are his wife, Anna Mar­

ia (Mondo); a son, Joseph, and two

daughters Maria Micco and Lucy

Torelli, all of Lyndhurst; a sister,

Concetta De Fonzia in Italy, and four

brothers, John, Angelo and Mario,

all of East Rutherford, and Joseph,

of Rutherford.

Mass was said Wednesday at Sac­

red Heart Church, with entombment

at Holy Cross Mausoleum, North

Arlington. Nazare Memorial Home,

Lyndhurst, was in charge of

arrangements.

Italian dinner

scheduled for April 3

When you plan your funeral wilh Forethought funeral planning, there’s no doubt about your expressed wishes.

You can also choose the payment plan that best suits your budget. Then you can rest assured that it's all taken care of.

Queen of Peace High School’s

S.I.G.N. (Service In God’s Name)

and Italian Club will co-sponsor an

Italian Dinner on Friday night, April

3, in the high school gymnasium,

there are no words, let flowers

®\ speak I for you.F o r S y m p a t h y

f lo w e r s a n d p la n t s — c a l l

Flowers by Chuck469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ

935-8848

Note of ThanksWe wish to express our sincere gratitude to those people who either by

their presence, Mass Cards, or floral bouquets participated in our grief

over the loss of our dear father, Henry P. Chesney of North Arlington.

The Chesney Family,

Grandchildren,

Great-grandchildren

I T ' S < . <>OI > I O K N O W

I T ' S \ | ! I \ k I \ ( \ U I O l

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TffiCfeirrunorai nQnewny •••

Before Ih e jto e d Arite*

J^UNCKAU HOMEWalter R. Calhoun, Owner/Manager

19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, NJ. 07070

939-1050Fontnufht finori pUmki u Ura>(h poiidai I n

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Honors continue tor of QP Council

daughters, Mn. Angelo (Genevieve) Facciponti of North Arlington and

Mn. Robert (Virginia) Walsh of

Menichen; a sister, Jadwiga Szyma-

nowska of Poland; eight grandchil­

dren, and six great-grandchildren.

Services are Thursday at Sl

Michael’s Church. Arrangements

were by Ippolito-Slellato Funeral Home, Lyndhurst.

Past Orand Knight William Sarno

waa recently honored with a second

degree exemplification at Queen of

Peace Council in North Arlington.

The holder of the most Knights of Columbus titles in the council. His biography follows.

Samo was appointed Master of

the First New Jersey District of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus

in September 1988. The old First

New Jersey District comprised of

the Archdiocese of Newark includ­

ing 17 Assemblies and 17 Color

Corps Companies. The appointment

was made by the Supreme Master at

the Headquarten in New Haven,

Conn. Samo was the Master over

3,000 men throughout the Newark

Archdiocese, and in September of

1990, he received the title of Former

Master. On Friday, March 27, he is being honored with a testimonial dinner at the Marriott Hotel in

Saddle Brook, and on Sunday, May

31, Former Master Samo is going to

be further honored as the honoree at

the Fourth Degree exemplification which will be held at the Hilton

Hotel in Panippany.

Samo began his career in the

Knights of Columbus in March,

1968 by joining the Queen of Peace

Council 3428 in North Arlington. He

was elected Grand Knight in June, 1985.

Samo joined the Fourth Degree, which is the Patriotic Arm of the

Knights, in February of 1969 as a

member of the Queen Of Peace Assembly which is now called the

Monsignor Peter B. O'Connor

Assembly in North Arlington. He was also elected Faithful Navigator

in June, WW.” H •. .Continuing hts rise In SieKaifha

of Coium bai, h« waa iflpotaMdtte „

commanding officer erf Ceftptty P, ‘

Color Corps wilh IIM rank of Lieutenant in 1976 and Stano was ‘

later appointed the AtegttMftttl Executive Officer in 1979 of dM old

First New Jeney Regiment with die rank of Commodore.

He was further honored by his

appointment as a District Depaty by

State Deputy Anthony K. Zalty in '

July of 1986, and in January 1987, he " formed the Fint Degree Team of his

council. Former Master Samo now

holds the most titles both in the ;

council and the assembly. ‘

Samo is a graduate of Accredited

Evening High School and a graduate ,

of Jersey City Technical Institute. ' He received his diploma in basic

electronics in 1976. He started his

career in the general construction

field in June of 19S2, when he ; became a member of Local 323 In

Jersey City. He is cuncndy employ­

ed as a general foreman of FUrino &

Son, Inc. of Plainfield.

Samo is a member of Our Lady of ■

Mercy Parish in Jeney City and alao

serves as an usher. He ia a member of

the Holy Name Society (hen.

A veteran of four yean aervice in

the U.S. Air Force, he served three yean in Wiesbaden, Germany, and

was discharged in August, 1957. He

is also a member of the Calo-Sass I VFW Post 4697 in North Arlington

since 1977.

Samo and his wife, Mary, have resided in Bayonne for the past 23 • years. They have a daughter, Marie,

and a son-in-law, Russell Beyer.

starting at 6 p.m. Vincent McMahon

is S.I.G.N.’s moderator, and Phyllis

Ignozza is the moderator of the Ita­

lian Club.The affair will be catered by San­

born’s Deli in North Arlington. Pas­

ta and salad dishes will be served.

Entertainment in the form of vio­

lin and piano music will be provided by sophomore Elizabeth Keller and

friends. Dinner will be served from

6-8 p.m., and additional entertain­

ment will be provided from 8-9 p.m.

by a disc jocky.

Tickets can be purchased on the

night of the affair. A table of eight

people can be reserved for $40. Indi­

vidual tickets can be purchased at the cost of $6 per student and $6 for

senior citizens. The cost for adults is

$8. Proceeds from this event will be

directed towards charity.

Call the Development Office, at

998-7814, for tickets.

Happy Seniors meeting update

The March 16 meeting of the

Happy Seniors of North Arlington

called to order by President Jennie

Lapinski, was a very short one, con­

sisting only of the Pledge of Alle­

giance, the singing of the Star

Spangled Banner, recitation of the

Lord’s Prayer, roll call of officers

and reading of the previous meet­

ing’s minutes. Emcee Jack Protoma-

stro noted two heartwarming events.

First - Stanley Sarama attended

the meeting and to see his shining face, with that bigger than life grin of

his, brought a lump to many a throat.

It has been a long, slow and painful two-year climb back from the stroke

he suffered and a great percentage of

credit goes to his lovely wife, Rose. May God continue to bless them.

Second - A plaque commerorat-

ing his years of faithful service as

our legislative representative was

presented to George Mueller. He has

been (and still is) an ardent advocate

for the rights of seniors and followed

every lead that might benefit His

wife, Virginia, was presented with a

bouquet

St Patrick's day entertainment

opened with a humorous poem by

Jane Tortorello, entitled “My hus­

band’s second wife.”Jerry Talbott led. a sing-along of

“When Irish Eyes are smiling," “An

Irish Lulllaby" and “My Wild Irish

Rose".Mary Banasiak sang “My Buddy

O ’Grady”.Our Irish group sang “Ohs, The

Day's of the Kerry Dancers" and

“Meet Brannigan". Edie O'Neill

sang “Peggy O’Neill".The Community Singen sang

“The Bells of SL Mary’s” and “Mol­

ly Malone”. Doris Del Tosto sang

“Annie Laurie" and “Loch Lomond”. The Honey Tones har­

monized “The Band Played On”.

Blanche McMahon's piano solo was

“That’s How Ireland Got Its Name”.

Tony Cucco sang “Blue Spanish

Eyes” and “The Impossible Dream”.

Frank Santore sang “I’ve Oot the

World on a String” and “Danny

Boy”.

The Road Runners, made up as

(are you ready?) unicorns, per­

formed what appeared to be kind of unicom ritual dance.

Finally, the Happy Hooofers,

aided and abbetted by Jack Protoma- stro and Jennie Lapinski, performed

a routine to “The Same Old Shille­lagh”, "That Old Irish Mother Mine”

and “Clancy Lowered the Boom”.

There followed a corned beef and

cabbage lunch.

All in all, ‘twas a very lovely, happy

Sl Patrick's Day.

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high standards of efficiency and competent direction

THOMAS J. DIFFILYF U N E R A L H O M E , IN C .

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>S8?8fc,?4DFM. N1MI _ 3UNOLCHAMMMC-----ouoHir"N O R lt . ___________ _____________COUNTY, NBH JERKY TO D » CUM THE PnOPO KD COOE OF ETHfcf THAT It REPfflNTED BELOW. M AOOfTION. CO PES OF IHE COOC ARE AVALABLE FOR WB»ECT»ON N THE OFFICE OF THE BOROUGH ADMM- STRATOR. DALY. FROM 8'JO A M TO 4:00 PM .. 214 RDOE ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON. NEW JERSEY.

COOE OF ETHICS TITLE

Th* fotow tig shot be texjwn and moy be c te d as me 'Bor­ough of North Arington C o d * of Bhlc«' promulgated pur- ■uart to NJ.&A. 40A:9-22.21.

DEFMmONS A* used In thk C o d *: a ‘ Board* means th* Local

Finance Board In the DMrion of Local Gov*m m *nt Services In th* D*pcNtm*nl of Community Affair*.

b. ‘ Business organization' means any corporation, part- n*r«hlp . firm , en te rprise . franch ise . aN oclatlon. tratf. •ol* proprietorship. union or oth*r legal entity.

c . 'Governing body* moans, th* c o m of a municipality.

th * com m ission . co u n cil, board or body, by whatever nam * I m ay b * known, having charg* of th* finances of th* muntctxflry. and. In th* c o m of a county, th* board of cho­sen freeholders, or. in the c o m of a county having adopted th* pfovttont of th* ‘ Optional County Charter Law,* P L. 1972. C. 154 (C 40:41 A -1 *t w q ) . at d*fln*d In th* form of govem- m*nt adopt * d by th* county und*r that act;

d. ‘ Interest* meons th* own- ership or control of mor* than 10% of th* promt. assets or ■lock of a business organizo- tion but shal not Include th* control of aM*t< or stock of a business organization but ihaH not Include th* control of cm—ti In a nonprofit entity or labor irton;

* . “Local government agen­cy ' means an y ag*ncy. board, governing body. Inducing th* c h l* f * x * c u t lv * o ff ice r . bur*au. dMslon, office. com- m M on or oth*r lmtrum*ntalty within a county or municipality, and any lnd*p*nd*nt local quthority. hclucUng any *ntlty created by mor* thon on* county or municipality, which perform* function! other than of a purely advisory nature, but •hall not Include a school board;

f. ‘ L o c a l g o v ern m e n t em ployee' mean* any person, whether com pensated or not. whether part-time or fuN-tlme. employed by or serving on a lo cd government agency who l« not a local government offic­er. but shaH not m ean any em ploy** of a school dtetrid;

a. ‘ Lo cd government offlc- er means any person whether com pensated or not. whether part-tim e or full-time: (1) elected to any office of a locd government a g e n cy (2) serv­ing on a lo cd government agency which has the authori­ty to e n a c t o rd in a n c es , approve development appl- c at Ions or grant zoning var­iances; (3) who Is a member of an independent municipal, county or reglond authority; or (4) who Is a managerial execu­tive or confident id employee of a lo cd government agency, as defined In section 3 of the 'N e w J e r s e y E m p lo yer- Emptoyee Relations Act." P.L. 1941. c.100 (C.34:13A-3). but shaH not m ean any employee of a school dWrtct or member of a schod board.

h. ‘ Lo cd government officer or employee* means a lo cd government officer or a lo cd government employee;

I. 'M ember of ImmedkJte family* m eans the spouse or dependent ch id of a locd government officer or employ­ee redding In the same house­hold.

ETHICAL STANOAROS Locd government officers or

employees of the Borough of North Arlington under the Jur­isdiction of the Locd Finance

jtocydihql comply wth the fot- lowing pmMDm

a . No local government offtoer or employee or member of N i or h*r frnmeclale lamNy <hc* hOM* an M wwt In a busi­ness osgantrt ton or engage any bKtnam. iwawooiori. or■ a. kpww*wnBUUiMi|f.w<cn>w

proper dsoharge of hii duties In th * puM e Merest:

b . No Independent local authority shdl. tor a period of o n * year next subsequent to th * termination of oflto* of a m *m b*r of that authority:

(1) aw ard a n y con to ct which Is not pubNdy bid to a fo rm er m e m b e r o f th a t athorty;

C2> a lo w a former member of thcri authority to represent, appear for or negottde on behalf of an y other party before that authority; or

(3) employ for compensa­tion. except pursued to open competitive examination In accordance wtth Tile 11A of the New Jersey Statutes and the rdes and regulations prom­ulgated pursuant thereto, any former memer of th d authority.

c . No lo c d government officer or employee shal use or attempt to use his official posi­tion to secure unwarranted prl- vleges or advantages for him­self or other*;

d. No local government officer or employee shal ac t In his official capacity In any mat­ter where he. a member of his immediate famly, or any busi­ness o roan tzat ion In which he has an Interest, has a direct or indrect flnancld or personal Imvodement th d might reaso­nably be expected to Impair his objectivity or Indepen­den ce of Judgment;

e. No local government officer or em ployee shall undertake any employment or service, w hether co m pen ­sated or not. which might rea­sonably be expected to preju­d ice his Independence of Judgment In the exercise of his officld duties;

f. No locd government offic­er or employee, member of his Immediate famly. or any busi­ness organization in which he has an Interest shdl solicit or accept any gift, favor, loan political contribution, service, promise of future employment. or other thing of value based upon an understanding th d the gift, favor, loan, contribu­tion, service, promise, or other thing of vdue was given or offered for the purpose of Influencing him. directly or Indi­rectly. In the cfischarge of his official duties. This provision shal not apply to the solicita­tion or accepta n ce of contri­butions to the cam paign of an an no u nced ca n d id a te for elective pubic office. If the loc- d government officer has no kn o w led ge or reason to believe th d the cam paign contribution. If accepted, was given with the Intent to influ­ence the officer in the dis­charge of his officld duties;

g. No lo c d government officer or emptoyee ih a l use. or allow to be used, his pubic office or employment, or any Information, not generally available to the members of the public, which he receives or ocquires In the course of and by reason of his office or employment, for the purpose of securing flnancld gain tor himself, any member of his Immedide family, or ony busi­ness organization with which he Is associated.

h. No local government officer or employee or business organization in which he has an interest ihd l represent any person or party other than the lo cd government In con nec­tion with any cause, proceed­ing . application or other matter pending before any agency in the local government Tn which he serves. The provision shal not be deem ed to prohibit one lo cd government employee from representing another loc­al governm ent em ployee where the local government agency is the employer and the representdlon is within the context of officld labo union or s im ilar re p re se n ta t io n a l responsibilities.

I No lo cd government offic­er shdl be deem ed In conflict with these provisions if. by rea­son of his participation in the enoctment of any ordinance, resolution or other matter reauired to be voted upon or

wNoh to su b le t to mmcutom approval or, veto, no material or monetary gain aceiuM to him a i a member o f any bue- ness. umt m fe rrt occupation or g r o t t o any grecteretfer* than any gain could teasonab- ly b e e je c t e d to accru* to an y oth*r m *m b*r of tueh bus- m*ss. profession, oocupatlon

J.^ toeiected local govern­ment officer or emptoyee be prohbtted from making an Inquiry for information on behalf of a constituent. If no fee. reward or other thing of value Is promisedto, given to or accepted by th* officer or a member of his Im m ed d e fami­ly. whether drefctty or Indrect- V. In return therefor; and

k. Nothing shaH prohibit any lo cd government officer or employee, or members of his Im m ed d e family, from repre­senting himself, or themselves. In negdlatlons or proceedngs concerning his. or their, own

to... $77,300.Section 2 The oorf of oom-

SKISby th * Borough out o f fends to

> b e e c e lM o ^ ed flcd ty for

S*otton 1 tftaBbepakl

This C o d * shaH becom e effective ten days prior after the pubic hearing to be held thereon pursuant to N .JSA. 4QA:9-22 21.Publshed: March 26, 1992

1153.86

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGH OF CARLSTADT

NOTICE 92-6

NOTICE 6 HEREBY GIVB* th d the following proposed ordi­nance was Introduced and passed on first reading d a reg­ular meeting of the Mayor and CouncH of the Borough of Carlstad held on the 16th day of March 1992, and th d said ordinance wH b e taken up tor further consideration for final passage d a meeting of said Borough Councl to be held on the 20th of April 1992. d 8.00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as said matter ca n be reoched, d the Borough Hdl, Carlstad , New Jersey, d which time and place a l persons who may be Interested therein w il be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.

CLAJRE FOY.Borough Clerk

Carlstad. New Jersey BOROUGH Of CARLSTADT

BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO. 92-5

An O rdnance to Appropri­d e $77,300 tor the Renovation of the Sixth Street Firehouse for use as a Youth Center In the Borough of C arlstad and to Respproprlde from the Gener­al Capital Fund Balance, and to provide for the receipt, acceptance an d deposit of funds therefore.

WHEREAS, the Borough of Carlstod. In conjunction and in cooperation with the County of Bergen, d d adopt and pass an ordnance authorizing Its Governing Body to enter Into an agreement with the County of Bergen for Its cooperdive participation In the Community Development Program; and

WHEREAS, Borough of Carte- ta d . together wtth other murv iclpalties. d d enter Into a con­tract wtth the County of Bergen to partlcipde In the receipt of funds m ode available pur­suant to the terms of the Feder­al Housing Community and Development A d ; and

WHEREAS, the County of Bergen has av a la b le funds from the Federal Government pursuant to Its undertaking therewith tor distribution to par­ticipating municipalities; and

WHEREAS, the Borough of Carlstad has m ode applica­tion to. and through the Coun­ty of Bergen, receive funding tor the Renovdion of the Sixth Street Firehouse for use as a Youth Center, within the Bor­ough of Carktadt. and

NOW . THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED, by the Governing Body of thge Borough of Carte- t a d In the County of Bergen as tolows:

Section 1. The Borough of Carlstod. In the County of Bergen ih a l proceed wtth the following Improvement d the cost tolowlng the Item herei­nafter set forth: .

Renovdion of the Hlstoricaty significant Sixth Street Fire­house for use as a Youth C en ­ter. Work will include new or upgraded m ech anical sys­tems. exterior repairs, interior repairs and renovations Includ­ing a l appurtenances there-

said putpoM through L ._ County of B tn s n purauantto the terms of th* Fed*sd Hous­ing Communtfy an d Develop­ment A ct In the amount of S66.200 to b * used «mcIu* » V for construction oosts and from th* Borough's G *n *rd Capttd Rind Balance in the amount of $9. TOO.

Section 3: It Is hereby deter­mined and stded:

(a) T h d said purpose Is not a current expense. That the sam * Is an improvement which the municipality m ay lawfoiy make and th d no part of the cost of said Improvements has been or rfial b e specifically assstssd on properties spedfl- caty benefited.

(b) It Is not necessary to finance said purpose by the Issuance d obtgations by the Borough d Carlstod pursuant to the Lo cd Bond Law of the Std e of New Jersey, for the reason th d monies sufficient to cover the whole cost thereof shall be avalable through the County of Bergen and the Bor­ough's General Capital Fund Balance.

(c ) No m onies will be ' required to be raised from any other sources.

Section 4. The monies which the Borough of Carlstad Is authorized to receive pursuant to the terms of the Federd Housing Com m u nity an d Development act shaH, when received, be p laced In a spe­cial capital Improvement trust fund d the Borough of Corts- t a d for the purposes set forth In Sedion 1 of this Ordnance.

Section 5. It Is hereby deter­mined and stded th d no sup­plemental debt stdement Is required to be m ade and signed In connection with said purpose, since the gross debt of the munlclpalty. a s defined under the Local Bond Law. Is not Increased by th* Ordi­nance and no oblgdlons in the matter of notes or bonds a r e a u th o r iz e d by this Ordinance.

Sedion 7. This Ordinance shal take effect after publica­tion thereof and final passage as required by law.Published: March 26. 1992 Fe« *64.00

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGH OF CARLSTADT

NOTICE 92-6

NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN thd the following proposed ordi­nance was Introduced and passed on first reading d a reg­ular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Carlstad held on the 16th day of March, 1992. and th d said ordinance wil be taken up tor further consideration for final passage d a meeting of said Borough Councl to be held on the 20th of April 1992. d 8:00 P.M.. or as soon thereafter as said matter ca n be reached, d the Borough Hdl. CarWodt. New Jersey, d which time and pioce a l persons who may be Interested therein wil be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.

CLAIRE FOY.Borough Clerk

Carlstad. New Jersey BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT

BERGEN COUNTY. NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO. 92-6

An ordnance to Appropri­ate S50,000 tor the Acquisition

. of a Senior Citizen Mini-Bus in the Borough of C arlstad and to Reapproprtate from the General Capitd Fund Balance, and to provide for the receipt, accepta n ce and deposit of funds therefore.

WHEREAS, the Borough of Carlstodt. in conjunction and in cooperation with the County of Bergen, d d adopt and pass an ordnance authorizing Its Governing Body to enter Into an ogreement with the County d Bergen for Its cooperative participation in the Community Development Program, and

WHEREAS, the Borough of Carlstadt. together with other municlpaltles. did enter Into a contract with the County of Bergen to participate In the receipt of fundi m ade avail­able pursuont to the terrre d the Federal Housing Communl-

ty an d Oyvetopm ent act; an d WtERCAB, th* County of

Boigon has owaBabl* t a d s from th* F*d*sd Government puMuant to Bb undertaking th***«4h for attribution to par- Wo»o«Hg m u n k *cw ee and M ttH SC *S . th* B o * * ? * of C n M u JI has m od* ap p lco - tlon to. and through th* Coun­ty of B*<g*n, receive t — ‘—tor th* Aoquitfton of a Senior Ctfeen MM-Bus. for th* Bor­ough d Carlstod. and

NOW . THEREFORE BE IT ORQAWED. by th* Governing Body of th* Borough of Carte- tadHnthe County d Bergen as

Section 1. The Borough of C arlstad , In the County d Bergen, shal proceed with the following Improvement d the cost tolowlng the Item herei­nafter set forth:

Acquisition of a 27 Passenger Senior Cllzen Mini-Bus Induct­ing a l appurtenances there­to $50,000.

Section 2. The cost of com ­pleting said Imrpovement sef forth In Section 1 shaH be paid by the Borough out of funds to b e received specifically for sa id purpose through the County d Bergen prusuant to the terms of the Federd Hous­ing Community and Develop­ment Act In the amount of $40000 to be used exclusively for the cost of the Mini-Bus and from the Borough's General C a p itd Fund Balance In the amount of $10000.

Sedion 3: It Is hereby deter­mined and stded:

(a) Thd said purpose is not a current expense. That the sam e Is an improvement which the municipality may lawfully m ake and th d no part of the cost of sdd Improvements hai been or *>ai be ipeciflcdly assessed on properties specifl- ca ty bene fitted.

(b) It is not necessary to finance said purpose by the Issuance of obligations by the Borough of Carlstod pursuant to the Locd Bond Lc*v of the Std e of New Jersey, tor the reason th d monies sufficient to cover the whole cost thereof shdl be avalable through the County of Bergen and the Bor­ough's General Capitd Fund Balance.

(c ) No m onies will be required to be raised from any other sources.

Section 4. The monies which the Borough of Carlstod is authorized to receive prumant to the terms of the Federd Housing Com m unity a n d Development a d shaH, when received, be p laced in a spe- c id capital improvement trust fund of the Borough of Carls­to d tor the purpose set forth in Sedion 1 of th* Ordnance.

Sedion 5: It is hereby deter­mined and std e d thd no sup­plemental debt stdement Is required to be mode and signed in connection with said purpose, tince the gross debt of the municipality, as defined under the Lo cd Bond LAw. Is not Increased by th* Ordi­nance and no oblgdlons In the m dter of notes or bonds a r e a u th o r iz e d by th is Ordnance.

Section 7: Th* Ordinance shall take effect after publica­tion thereof and final passage as required by law.Pub*shed March 26, 1992 Fee: $80 58

THURSDAY, M A RC H M . 1992 — h g 11

St. M ichael’s Church News

During the Lenten Season, the

prayers of the Stations of the Cross

are said each Wednesday and Friday

at St Michael’s at 7 P.M.; on Wed­nesday in English, on Friday in Polish.

The Sacrament of Confirmation

will be accepted by the youngsters of our Parish, on Friday, April 3, at 7

P.M. The sacrament will be adminis­

tered by Bishop Gamer.

Our annual Parish Carnival begins Wednesday, April 29, and

continues to Sunday, May 3. The Super 50-50 Raffle prize winner will

be announced Sunday, May 3 at 8 P.M.

Parishioners interested in assist­

ing at the Carnival should fill out the

forms available from the ushers or

the rectory and returned to the rectory.

A meeting of all Carnival Volun­

teers will be held Monday, March 30

at 7:30 P.M. in the church auditorium.

The Archbishop’s Annual Appeal is progressing in every Parish of the

Archdiocese of Newark. We thank

all those who have helped this Catholic program of brotherly love. Since we are still in the pledge pan

of the program, we ask all to make an

offering to the A.A.A. Although we

are far from the goal set for Michael’s, we know we can couata your help, cooperation

generosity. |During the Lenten Season, atteaijk

a Novena Service to Our Lady of de

Miraculous Medal any Monday at if P.M.

On Fridays, there are Polish Lan­guage Classes in the school from 5

'til 8 P.M.

The Sacrament of First- M r

Communion will be received

children of St Michael’s on Sattf* day, May 9 at a special 9 A.M. Mast.

The Catholic Advocated, tilt

archdiocese newspaper, is availabfe in the vestibule of the church evcilr

Sunday. During the Lenten Seaidl,

make it a habit to take one home wljj you to read articles and reflections

on the topics of reparation and p n f • er. This series will conclude with At

Easter edition. J

The Lyndhurst Knights of ColislB*

bus will celebrate Polish Night, iMs

year on Saturday, May 2. A tifflk, during which, all present will expe#-

cnce the joy of Polish culture. Keq)

this date open, so you too can enj^r

the entertainment planned. \

Florio reappoints Fahjf to State Commission

Bergen County Prosecutor John J.

Fahy has been reappointed by Gov­

ernor Jim Florio as a member of the

Commission on Racism, Racial Vio­

lence and Religious Violence.

“I am very pleased to reappoint

John Fahy,” Said Gov. Florio. “His

experience and commitment have

made him a valuable member of the

commission.”

Fahy, of Rutherford, has served as

Bergen County Prosecutor since 1990. From 1987-90, he served as

Chief of the Special Prosecutions

Division in the United States Atto»

ney’s Office in Newark. He holds •

B.S. in Accounting and an M.B.A. is Accounting and Taxation, both firm

Fairleigh Dickinson University. H$

received his law degree from Seloi

Hall University. JLast year, in the wake of severtf

Anti-semitic and racial incident

around the state. Governor Flori^

signed a bill creating the Commis­sion which will make recommenda­

tions to the Governor and the Legis­

lature on ways to prevent racial M i

religious violence. i

M A M M O G R A P H YModern, low-dose breast imaging equipment (ACR Accredited)Unlike other facilities, all patients are examined by Physician-Radiotogists MRI, CAT Scan, X-Ray and Ultrasound also available

SERVING PHYSICIANS AND PATIENTS ENTIRE PRACTICE MANAGED AND OPERATED BY

AN 8-MEMBER GROUP OF PHYSICIAN RADIOLOGISTS PHYSICIAN ON-SITE AT ALL TIMES

Medicare and Most Insurances Accepted Written reports and films delivered within 24 hours

M E D IC A L IM A G IN G , P .A .(201) 933-0310

VIS* art MASTERCARD WELCOME

69 Orient Way Rutherford, NJ 07070

Just one mla from the intersection of Routes 3 ft 17

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

MedicalV #

^ ^ ' v V. >';

Advertise In This Space And Get The

R esu lts

Manuel R. Morman, M.D.Board Certified In DermatologyP R A C T I C E L I M I T E D T O

D E R M A T O L O G I C S U R G E R Y

R em ova l o f G row ths and Sk in Cancers

MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED

47 ORIENT W A Y BY APPOINTMENT

RUTHERFORD, N J . 460-0280

Weekdays and Monday Evenings_________________

Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C.C H IR O PR A C T IC and P R E V EN T IV E

and R E H A B IL IT A T IV E SPORTS C A R EC ertified Sports Physician

a t

197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N .J. (201) 997-3200

Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. and Fri. 10:00-1:00 & 3:30-8:00 Thun. & SaL By AppL Only

FAMILY VISION CARED r . H a r o l d W ie n e r , O p t o m e t r i s t . P A

D r . M a r c S . W ie n e r , O p t o m e t r i s t

E y e E x a m in a t io n s C o n t a c t L e n s e s L e a r n in g P r o b le m s

6 4 R I D G E R D . N O . A R L IN G T O N 9 9 1 - 2 2 1 1

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

158 R idge R d ., No. A rling ton , N .J.

998-3605

O bste tr ic s • G y n e c o lo g y '

In fe r t il ity • M ic r o S u rge ry

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

R o b e r t V i d o r , M . D .

General PsychiatryAnxiety • Depression • M en ta l Disorders

M arriage a n d Family C ounse ling

C ourt Cases

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

837 Kearny Av«., Kearny • 991-1445

Nutley/Keamy Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc.

HOWARD GRODER, M.D. JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D.

O b ste tr ic s /G y n e c o lo g y In fertility

H igh R isk P reg n a n cy

837 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. 07032 • 991-1519

Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4

Strving The Community For 40 YeanAdditional Office Hours At —

181 FRANKLIN AVE. NUTLEY, NJ. 07110 • 667-2212

Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7

Dr. Matthew J . ZeilerOptometrist

Eyes examined by appointm ent

Large selection of frames and lenses

Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable

Master Charge and Visa

Open S a tu rd ay a n d T hursday Evening»

3 4 8 R I D G E R O A D , L Y N D H U R S T

• 4 3 8 - 8 6 6 8 •

B e s s i e C h i a n g , M . D . , P . A .

E y e P h y s ic ia n a n d Su rg eo nB o a rd C e r t if ie d

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 <6 Technology

le t (201) 807-1010 Hours by Appointment

17RutttsrtoNk NJ. ts IWWWW

k '

I

U — THUKSDAY, MARCH M, 1*91

R e a■

PK

T e s t a t e iJLe iREAL ESTATE

251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst • 438-3120

K E A R N Y $ 3 1 5 ,0 0 0

M o dem C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g

Super Kearny Ave. Location with 10+ car parking lot! 5000 sf of retail, ware­house, office, & storage space. Remod­elled inside and out. New heating, electric, C/A. alarm system, etc. Drive- in door to warehouse section. Now being used for min-dept. store. Easy conversion to professional offices. A bargain at $315,000. Owner refused $385,000 a short time ago. Changed circumstances force him to sell. His loss... your gain. No reasonable offer refused. Call for your appt. today!

LYNDHURST One F loo r Liv ing I

Extremely well-maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch-style home featuring 3 fin. rooms in base., central A/C, garage, aluminum siding, and Inground pool. Super location! MAKE O FFER S I

Only $174,000

LYN D H U R ST Sup er Family HomeI

Pride of ownership is certainly reflected in this. Custom Built Home. Features Lg. LR , Huge Mod. Krtch., 4 bedrooms (3 very large), 2Vi baths, finished basement, garage & more. Call for your appt. today!

_____________ Asking *219,900

t Apt. To Rent

PREFERREDRENTALS

LYNDHURST - Cozy 3 rooms incl. refrig., carpet A/C. $400 + util.

LYNDHURST - 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.

NORTH ARLINGTON - Absolutely charming 5 room, 1st floor apt. Very modern & spa­cious. Near Ridge Rd. $800 + util.

COMMERCIAL RENTAL LYNDHURST - Approximately 800 sf of office/ retail space. Ridge Fid. location. $1500 + util.

CALL U S W ITH Y O U R REN T A LS.

N O F E E TO L A N D L O R D !!!

SAVINO AGENCY 438-3120

HOUSE FOR SALE OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR *1600 FULL PRICE. Government agencies now liquidating.

1-800-564-6500 Ext, H.Q. 2310

forImmediate assistance

Offices to Rent

RUTHERFORD FOR RENT -

OFFICE SPACESuites 1311 sq. ft.

& 1172 sq. ft. rentable. Vacant

Van Winkle Building 85 Orient Way,

Rutherford

Call 507-1221

Estate & Tag Sales

A-1 LIQUIDATOR ESTATE AND HOME

LIQUIDATION SERVICES 342-4094

LYNDHURST2 bedroom apartment, first floor, 2 family house. Near New York transportation. Washer dryer hookup. No pets Available May 1. $850 a month + utilities.

033-5341 933*9174

NORTH ARLINGTON 2 bedroom apartment, with large kitchen and living room on second floor of two family house. Good location. Near buses. Mature cou­ple preferred. 1 month security. $750 per month plus utilities. ______ 997-62M

LYNDHURST 4 modem rooms. H/HW supplied. Near NY transpor­tation. Business couple pre­ferred. $750 mo.

Cal 4394230 after 5 p.m.

RUTHERFORDStudio apartment. Heat provided by landlord. Convenient to all trans­portation. $550 a mo.

939-4868 Call from 9 to 5 p.m.

LYNDHURST3 bedroom house, close to transportation. Yard, child­ren accepted. Center of town. 1% month security. $900 a month.

Cal 895-2465 7 and 10 p.m.

NORTH ARLINGTON4Vi room apartment in duplex house on Belmont Ave. 3 blocks from public transportation 1st floor, 2 family house. Adults pre­ferred. $600 a month plus utilities. Available immedi- ately. 201-998-3373 efttr 5 p.m.

KEARNY - Lovely 1 bdrm apt. $560 mo. just 1 block from shopping & transp. To inspect, please call Resident Manager 901-2817.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Feder- el Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitations, or discri- mintation based on race, color, religion, sex national origin or any such preference, limitation or dis-

This newspaper will not know­ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that ail dwellings adver­tised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N J .

KEARNY Studio apartment in modern Garden Apartment Bldg., dressing alcove, built in van­ity dresser, walk in closet, formica kitchen cabinets, vanity bath, free parking. Available March 1st. Rent $466.00 plus utilities East M idland A p artm ents adheres to the principal of Equal Housing Opportunity. _____ CA LI 991-6261

KEARNY • Lovely 1 bdrm apt $560 mo just 1 block from shopping & transp. To inspect, please call R e s id e n t M anager 991-2817.

Room For Rant • LYNDHURST .

1 loom, private ba*, 1 Mock tom H w portion. $429 par monfc, plw aeewHr. Cal between 9 and430. 438-1087

LYNDHURST 3 ROOM, FU LLY

FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT

Including utilities, 1 month security, adults of business couple

erred. $675 3 loom studio apart­ment hilly furnished. Heet Included. $650.

George Ormsby Savino, Esq.

R E A L E S T A T E C L O S I N G S

NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL

CONSULTATION 438-6801SPECIALIZING IN SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY AREA

251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

New Jersey’s fastest growing limo com­pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. Make up to $1000 per week. Will train, interviews will be conducted on Mon­days between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Call or Stop In

GARDEN STATE LIMO 89 R idge R o ad

No. A rlin g ton

201-997-7368 ext. 29

TELEMARKETING/PTMorning or Evening Hours

Seeking mature and motivated individual. Excellent opportunity lor senior citizens, home­makers, students, or those who need

E X T R A C A S H State of the Art equipment/facility. Convenient to all mass transit. Part time hours tor full time pay.

Pleas* Call Mr. Lombardo 1-800-334-0358

MODELS NEEDED CHILDREN, S months to 16 y o n

NO E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y . IM MEDIATE ASSIGNM ENTS IF Q UALIFIED .

REID ELLIOT MANAGEMENT GROUP CALL 812-1400

CLASSROOM AIDEto assist in Nl Special Education class from 8:30 AM - 3:30 PM. Send resum es to L e s Charlesw orth, Sup’t., Faust Intermediate School, Grove & Uhland Sts., East Ruther­ford, NJ, 07073 by April 3, 1992. An equal opportunity employer.

MAINTENANCE

M ECHAN IC3RD SHIFT, 11 PM-7AM SUNDAY-THURSDAY

Schiffenhaus Ind., a leader in the corrugated container industry has a current open­ing for a Maintenance Mechanic at our Belleville/ North Newark facility.

We are seeking a candidate with a minimum of 3 years maintenance experience with the corrugated contain­er industry.

Candidate must be avail­able for assignment to all shifts. Interested candidatescall:

CHRIS 201 -268-4890

TERRI 201-268-4917

SCH IFFEN HAU S

PACKAGING CORP. 2013 McCarter Hwy. Newark, NJ 07104

Equal Oppty Employer

— r e a new —SUPPORT GROUP

A ipeciafized ittfffity pbcement ser­vice providing unique temporary employment opportunist lor oualHM attorneys and support ataff. Cal for appt or fax resume*.47 Orient Way (201)939>10H Rutherford, NJ Fan (20ip8M?70

DEU PERSON GOOD STARTMG SALARY MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE

991-4480

EXCELLENT PAY! Home workers needed! 100‘s of c o m p a n ie s n e ed homeworkers/ distributors NOWI Call for amazing re c o rd e d m e s s a g e . 201-441-4132. Ext. 201.

SECRETARY* Word Per fact and light steno. Presti­gious firm. 25K. No fee. Rutherford Employment, 48 Orient Way (The Col­umn*). 930-9416. Fax 939-0270.

RN’a LPN’s MA *

Tired of hospital hours? Working weekends and holidays? Fortune 500 Company has immediate openings for people with you r m ed ica l b a c k ­ground. Flexible hours. Id e a l fo r w o rk in g mothers. For appoint­ment call (201) 460-7500.

Services\

COLLEGE MONEY!GUARANTEED!

CALL OUR AMAZING TALKING COMPUTER.

FOR DETAILS! 839-5544 2 4 h rs .

Woman will clean houses, offices,apartments. Rea­sonable 'ates. Refer­ences. Call

939-2674

B B J B anTEE-------Persons wanted to work part time afternoons in a day nursery. Must enjoy working with young children. Call between 1:30 p.m. & 2:30 p.m.

939-3055

CASE AIDEErrands and shopping for horn* bound senior citi­zen. Great pari time job for homemaker with a heart.

CALL VHS 997-0214

MUST HAVE CAR

Health Care

SALESPERSONFULL OR PART TIME

2 nights and Sat required APPLY IN PERSON

MACE BROTHER!112 Keamy Ave., Keamy

HOME-HEALTH AIDES

Available F/T • P/T • Uve-ins Steel's Helping

Hands, Inc. 933-3451

PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

APPLICATION FOR STTE PLAN APPROVAL

AD DRESS: 201 Rt. 17. Ruthortord.

BLOCK# 219 LOT# 2 Reoae take notice that at

SO ) p m on Thursday, April 16. 1992 In tho Com riW ee of th* Whole Room booted h th® MjrtotptM at 176 ParicAvenue I Tho Trurf Comp any of New Jereywtlpfeeent anopp*- oatton tor sue ptan approval before the Borough orRuthe- totd to htfc* tbcNty to B ar* Branch a t their regular scheduled public hearing. Aooordfetg to Icmr a l plans and app Roahons h w e been Mod 30 days prior to the puM c hear­ing an d are cwaMable for Inspection during regular work- InghoursatfheBuldvig Inspec­tor's office.

The Trust Company of New Jersey

, Apptoarw

• : 117.0*

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE NO. 2639*2

AN OROINANCE TO AMENO AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDI­NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI­NAN CE REGULATING THE EMPLOYMENT, TENURE. AND D ISCH A RG E OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER­FORD* . UNDERTHE PROVBONS OF THE C M L SERVICE ACT (m iE 11. N J. REV. STAT.) OF NEW JERSEY. NO. 263642 ADOPTED December 30. 1991.

Approved this 17th day of Match. 1992

Andrew E. Bert one, Mayor

I herfebyoerttfy that the fore­going ordnance was passed by the Mayor and Co u ncl of the Borough of Rutherford at a regular m r ~“ ~1T. 1992.

Mary P. Krtton Borough Oertc

________________I 10. 19«Rutherford. N J.PiftMhed: March 26. 1992 w tiru

SIXTH AN NU AL B A ZA A R

K EA RN Y G IR L SC O U T S

S at., M arch 28 9 a .m . to 5 p .m .

G IR L SC O U T H OU SE ,

635 K EA RN Y AVE.

Rain or Shine. Crafts, new and used items, baseball cards, comic books, Disney col­lectibles, and Easter Items. VENDORS WANTED. 998-6782.

C H IN ESE AUCTION

CARLSTADT W O M A N ’S CLUB

Friday, A pril 3

CARLST ADT COM MUNITY CENTER

(4th Street entrance)7:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. $3.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES TICKETS

AND REFRESHMENTS

FREN CH FLEA M ARKET

SUN ., M AR. 28, 10 A .M . • 4 P.M.

P IE RRE PO N T S C H O O L GYM

70 E ast P ie rrepon t Ave.,

Ru therfo rd

Antiques, baseball cards, gifts, jewelry, books, toys, household items, bric-a-brac, plants.

D O O R P R I Z E S A N D C A F E

“THE P R O F E S S IO N A L PR IZE

W IN N E R S M AN U AL”

Win sweepstakes and contests like the 'Pros’. Inside Information on how to win cash and other fabulous prizes, (cars, boats, exotic vacations, etc.) FR EE 24 hour sweepstakes & hot line recording. Call (201) 441-4261 ExL 1. TODAY.

FOR SA LEApartm ent 2 4 " G a s stove. Good condition, Well Furnace. Electric guitar.

438-0411

FOR SALE End Table Grey marbll- Ized with glossy finish. Brand New. $220 or Best Otler. 684-1214

MAZDA 19835 sp. 16 ,049 m iles, capbed liner, sliding r/ window, bench seat, run­ning boards, JV C casset­te radio, C B ant*, d l W5-2M8 . f t * i p.m.

APPLIANCES FOR SALEW ASH ER AND D R YER

$200.R EFR IG ER A TO R $200 All In excellent oondition.

77MM3 after 2 p.m.

YARD SALE (URL SCOUT TROOP M2 265 Orient Way, Lyndhurst

Saturday, March 28 9 to 4 pm

Rain or shine. No early

£142._________________

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1984

VERY GOOD CONDITION p m

CHI *91-3008 after t pm

IM019M graduate of RH8md m very much Motoolod in a olooe raunton. Anyone also

Write Mvy Cooks Tappon, 134 HlOeieet A*e, Cranford, NJ. 07011 or cal 000-270-10U. Lot's got together!!

M A R Y S

T H E A T E R

P A R T I E S

MARCH 29 R ES O R T S AC

$10 coins $5 del. coupon

Apr. 10 WILL RODGERS FOLLES

April 25 1EA D IN Q SH O P P IN C

TOUR

Apr. 26 R ES O R T S AC

$10 coins $5 del. coupon

May 13 RESORTS AC$7.50 ooina

$5 del. coupon

May 15 ONY AND TINA'S WEDOINC

May 19 OF LA MANCHA

May 22 PEGASUS

RACE TRACK

May 29 MAN O F LA MANCHA

June 4 LES USERABLES

June 19 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA

vkine 28-July 2 WLDWOOD VACATION

LIM ITED S E A T S BO O K E A R L Y

Aafteeb

Tane and Tip for Minor. W 20 PAS3ENQER LUXURY COACHE*TO ATLANTIC CITY

Cel lor Wormahm

998-1268

PUBLIC NOTICEORDNANCE NO. 924

AN ORDNANCE TO SUPPLE- ME NT AN OROMANCE ENTITLED THE -REVBED GENERAL ORDI­NANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTDT, 1976* AND MORE PARTICULARLY CHAPTER X THEREFORE ENTITLED ’W f f C ' TO PROMDE FOR REBTRCTED PARMNG FOR HANOICAPPH) PERSONS. SUPPLEMENTING ORDINANCE NO. 79.1.

APPROVED: Mayor Dominick Prodo

ATTEST:CJalro Foy. Borough dork

I horoby oorttfy that m o foro- golng< - - - - - - -by thoIho Mayor and C o u n d of

» Borough of O aM adt at a CouocH Mooting hold on March 16. 1992.

Clako Foy Borough dork

Pubfthod: March 26. 1992 114.70

RAY'S TOWING AND ROAD SERVICE

FLAT BED SERVICE WE OUT OLD AND JUNK CAM

LOCAL AND L0N0 INSTANCE TOWMQ

7 Soya ■ «Mk, M how aanko Doyo 201 0*0 WU

Beeper 3D1-e*M111 light 201-0*7-030*

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE RESJOCNTS OF

NORTH ARUNGTON Ptoaw bo odvbod stroot

•cooping wtt rotumo on Morv day. March 30.1992. Bo fUrthof advtood warning noNoou m ofloct i r t l to rt 10. Commondng Monday.13. 1992. bu-----------k M d to vto

COONCtMAN FRANK PICONE UAftON DAW.

Pub: March 1* >9. 26. 1992 Foo: fe lJO *

1992

Ut!

THE LEADER

" 4 i « c ; i n p c ; c

v ' ............. . w mu> hip* irp w n i

0 i r e c t o r yj

[ Cleaning S e rv ice s | Ctiipci Cicjnmg | i________________ R o o f in g i

THURSDAY, MARCH 2<. H M — I

OFFICE CLEANING A T ITS BEST EXPERIENCED

RELIA BLE REASONABLE

773-2499Plumbing

J.W. BURNS & SONS, OIL CO.

FUEL OIL, PLUMBING, HEATING

EMERGENCY:Boiler Replacement

• Water Healer replacement• Boiler Rapalr (Gaa, Oil)• Drain Claanlng

Lie. 7020

—991-P331 DON MAC NIVEN

Residential S Industrial Plumbing & Heating N.J. License 4968

99 1 - 6 6 7 1

Nursery SchoolsLY N D H U R ST

PAY CARE CENTERKWPERGAHTEH F

• HtoWy Qu• 2 M c t

' * ^ i “ wwtp ACTrnngDAILY FROM 7*0 AJL 10 *00 P.M. 157 LAFAYETTE PUCE, LYNDHURST

OPEN ALL YEAR Hot Lunch pkm 2 Snacks

*' SERVWO THE WOROHOFOR ova I f YEARS

: MILLS : DRYWALL; Sheetrocking ; Taping

Coating * Fully Insured • C a l l 9 9 7 - 5 1 2 7

PUBLIC NOTICENOTCE TO MDOERS

BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD COUNTY Of BERGEN.STATE OF NEW JERSEY

NOTCE to hereby given mat teded bidi vM be received by the Mayor end C o r e l of the Bor­ough of Rutherford. In the County of Bergen. State of New Jeney. at a m— Mnq to ba heid on th* 14th dayof April. 1992. at lOOOAM.In tha Counc* Chamben di the Bor­ough Hal In th* Borough of Rutherford. 176 Parte Avenue. Rdherford. New Jeney for tha fol­lowing project.

MEMORIAL PARK LIGHTING IMPROVEMENTS

Thl* project Includes tha lralc*cj*on of new Ight poie* and lunincfra*. vrfring. and auoctated electricd devices. and othar appurtenant work.

Contract Document* and ftoposd Form* may be Impacted and obtained, beginning March 17.1992. at 1:00P.M..at tha Office of tha Borough Clark, locatad at 176 Park Avanua. Rutharford, Nsw Jeney dJtng normd busi­ness hour*. No Contract Docu­ment* and/or Proposd Form* wS ba given out after 400 P.M. on Aprl 13. 1992.

Eoch bid must ba accomperv lad by a certified chack. or bid bond. In an ornounf aqud to tan parcent(10\) of the Tote* amount of Jha bid. Each bid must alao ba oecomparied by a Consent of Surety tom a *urety company Outooriied to treruoct burine** m

/ * » State of New Jeney. and In a . u n aqud lo ona hunded par-

cant (100%) of tha bid amount. CeriMed check* tx * ba mada payable to tha Borough of Rutoedord. and ctf bidi mmt ba snrtossd In a proparty teded

fw none d Ihe bidder end the ncriure of tha bid contained

,A norvrefUndable fee h thedhountdtwenty-fle(S26)do*cn kfeqiJred for aach *et of ipecrii- ooKona. Chack* tfwf ba mada poyabia to tha Borough of

‘Udders or* required to comply v * h C h » P .L 1977, and *hc< tie a , Disclosure Statamant a* required. Blddan ora alto reqiired to oompfy wtth Ch. 127 P I. 1978 ragardng tha non- dbalmlnaNon requirement*. and f * Urn and legJalons applc- cfcie reserved The «tandcxd*op- osd form, toe NorvColukon AfS- dEMt. Okdosure Stdement, Corv •ant of ftrety. AfllrmdKe Action M d v v a o a to ba mbmttted

_____ddM v*.1h* Mayor andCouncl m w s toe daN to refect cry or cfl proposds. Th* Mc*w

*gh» to wdve any Wormdlty In toe propose* reoeNed. and to oenidsr U d i tor M y (60) day*

M ay P. ttWon Borough Clark

March 26. 1992

MR. STEAMST EA M

C A R P E T CLEANING FALL SPECIAL

ANY 2 ROOMS S39.93 Each additional roam $15.

Wa alao specialize In lumiture steam cleaning

Call for appt.

935-7364Misc. WantedWANTED

OLD TOY TRAINSLionel. Flyer, Ivei, etc.

'COLLECTOR PAYS CRAZY PRICES

652-0767 • 825-3747

BRING IT INALUMINUM, BRASS

COPPER, LEAD BATTERIES AND IRON

Keamv Scrap Metal479 Sehuyhr Ar>- K—rm

M asonry

• Concrete & Brick Work• Porch Step* • Wood Docks• Patios • SMswalks * Wi

FR EE ESTIM ATES

call M & M anytime

998-4831Com puter Services

A v a i l , e v e n in g s & weekends. Set up new com­puters, install software, design data bases, spread­sheets & leach software. Data Entry or Word Pro­cessing avail.___C.II 507-5885

E lectrical

Haft Electric Inc.

ELEC T R IC A L CONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RetManHaf Wiring

Lie. No. 3988

998-8656J.T. ELECTRIC

Lie # 1 0 9 1 4 Residential, Commercial, Industrial. No job too small.

Free Estimates 438-2770

P U B LIC N O TICETha North Arlington Rant

Control moating for April 6, 1992 ho* baan cancalted The next *cheduled meeting wil be May 4. 1992. If you have any que*tlon* or would Ike more information p le a * call the Rent Control Office Tuesday evening* between 7-6 p.m. at 991-6060Pubdthed: March 26. 1992 F®® $7.87

P U B LIC N O TICEL£GAL NOTICE

APPLICATION FOP SHE PLAN APPROVAL

ADDRESS: 306-320 Union A V enu e. Rutherford. New Jeney 07070

BLOCK# 6 LOT# IA etc. Plea*e take notice that at

8:00 p.m. on Thundery. Aprl 16. 1992 In the Committee of the Whole Room located ft the Municipal BiJlding at 176 Pert Avenue I C h a le t Clare wN pre- *ent cn applcatton for aite pton approval before the Borough of Rut ho ford for »atoMfo dtoh on (tore roof at their regular sche­duled pubic hearing. Accord­ing to law a l ptan* and appli­cation* hcv* been Wed 30 day* prior to the public heevlng and are cwaRabi* tor Inspec­tion during regular working houn at the Budding Inspec­tor'* office.

Clare* Food Martaet. Inc.Applcant

Pubitohed: March 26. 1992 f * * I IS. 75

P U B LIC N O TICEPUBUC NOTICE

The North Artngton Redeve­lopment Authority he» sche­duled a continuation ot th* pubic hearing on the prop­osed Porete Avenue Red*ve­to pm* nt Ptan tor W *dn*sday. Aprl 22.1992.7:30p.m.. Coun­cil Cham ben, 214 Ridge Hoad. North Arlington. NJ.

In addmon, written com ­ments may be submitted to the (blowing:

North Artngton R*d»v»lop- ment Authority. Robert M. LcrtdoM. E x e c u te Director. 214 Rklge Road. North Artng­ton. NJ 07031.

A l written coments must be received prior to 4:00 p.m.. Wednesday. Apr! 22. i m

A copyofth*Por*t*A v*nu* Bed*vetopm art Wan^B <mo» able tor lmp*ctlon between th* hours ot B:30 a m • 4:00 p.m. at th* (MowHq:

Borough Hal. AdnwWhat^e * EseoufWe OMo m . 214 Rtdg* Road. North ArBngton. NJ 07011.

gacu H M DfceoHir March 2S. Aprt 2.

WALT'S R O O F I N G C O .

W e S t o p L e a k s

• New & R#-Roofing• Roof Repairs• Flat Rooting

ipair• Gutter Cleaned• Alao do painting

FU LLY INSURED

998-5153

Ho>77c Uvprovemcnlsmu i I, ii

RALPH A. 0KMDAM0

BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS033-4189

i i M n • Ames a iia— iw

• UOmOM i ALTVUT10NB ■ MCCnm t KUA4MB0W WTMUm

'ts s s v c tm n B mFREE EST1MATE8 on your ROOFING a SIDINQ Guttart, Lmden t RapeM, Akim. Storrr Windows, Doors H tek tru tek Rooting Co.

U F»«r ST. 4S7-M60w jB M jm m m ______

U R ERoofingSiding

Specialists991-9361Bullt-Rlte, Inc.

& RoofingSHINGLES • HOT TARi CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS |

935-5189Fully Insursd Frss Est

Garage DoorsOverhBBd Oarage Doors REPLACED • INSTALLED

SERVICED Electric Door O pontt SALES • INSTALLATION

McDaniel Enterprises

_____ f i f i z d a z f i_____

RESIDENTIAL GARAGE DOORS

& OPENERSSALES • RAYNOR PRODUCTS

INSTALLATION SERVICE

FAIR WEATHER ENT. INC. 9 9 8 - 0 9 2 6

Frank Rendeiro Free Est Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Fully Ins.

Handym an

o o o m m to low. PuM hed: *

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTORS '

COMMERCIAL and PESOENTIAL ROOFINO 0 UTTERS and LEADERS

26 Meadow Rd., Ruthertord

WEbster 9-7186

EAST RUTHERFORD ROOFING CO.

ROOFING • SIDINQ GUTTERS & REPAIRSAl Work Guaranteed

A C C U R A T ECO N STR U CTIO N

. CARPENTRY ROOFING • PAINTING

Call Jo$ 482-2528 or Mike 998-5958

CELEBRITY TILE & FLOORING

VinylCeramic

Linoleum • Carpet

Marble • Financing Avail.

15% off any floor covering over $600.00 j Expert Installation j

Shop at Home Service 1

I Fully Insured Free Estimate

For Free Service - 935-0825

AppliancesW$ Repair„

• WASHERS• MYERS• REFRIGERATORS• FREEZERS• A R CONDITIONERS

E . C ro s s le y a n d

S o n S e r v ic e

6 6 7 -9 2 7 8

C . F IT Z G ER A L DSeamless Gutter* Installed

Slate Roofs Repaired Gutttr job onr 1900.00

go SO f«« aI Inter. FREE! 997-3262 782-0272

EMERALD LAWNSDesigning, cleanups, trimming, seed, sod, railroad ties, paver

Fno estfmafe*C a l l K « y 6 6 X 1 3 4 0

Handyman

H A N D Y M A NNo job loo big or too smaN. Windows, painting, Kitchen cabinet work, etc.

PletM Call 99 7-3430

PUBUC NOTICENOTICE OF

PENDING ORDINANCE NO.21S3

The ordinance published herewith wa* introduced and pcxsed upon first reodng at a meeting of the Board of Com- mi**ionen of the Township of Lyndhurst. In the County of Bergen. New Jersey, held on Tuesday. March 10.1991. It w« be fvxther ce>n*ldered for Snal passejge, after pub lc hearing thereon, at a meeting of the Board of Commlsstonen to be held In the Council Chcvnben m the Town Hal on Voley Brook Avenue, on Tuesday. Aprl 7. 1992 at 800 P.M. During the week prior to and up to and Including the date of such meeting, a . copy of the ordi- nance w i be m ade avalable at the Clerk's office in the Town Had to any member of the aen- eral public who request* a copy.

Herbert W. Perry.Townthip Clerk

Lyndhurst O rcirunce No. 2183

An ordinance to provide tor the private sale ot municipal owned lands known a* Block 236 lot* 2.3 and 4; Block 232 lot* 1.2.3 and 4. Bloc* 237 lots 1.2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 9 an d 11 to the H ackensack M eod ow lan d Development Com mMon.

Be it ordained by the Board of Commtaloner's of the Town of Lyndhunt that:

Section I P u r s u a n t t o N J S A

40A: 12- 13<bXD of the Board of Com m M onenofthe Township ot Lyndhurst has determined that Block 236 tots 2. 3. and 4; Btock 232 tots 1. 2. 3. and 4. Stock 237 lots 1 .2 .3 .4 .8 .6 .7 .9 . and 11 comprising ac^bout 440 acres a r* no longer needed tor puM c use and that i Is In the best Interest ot the Town of Lyndhunt to transfer t«to to said

A L L O D D J O B S

T U B S T I L E 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 IL E

C L O S E T S R E M O D E L E D E T C . — F R E E E S T .

C A L L F R A N K

896-3956 o r 93 3-9464

P U B L IC N O TICEOROMANCE N O L 92-06

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ‘ PROVIDING FOR RESIDENTIAL PARKING PER­MITS AND PROVIDING PENAL­TIES FOR THE VIOLATION THERE­OF".

CERTIFICATIONI. Darlene A. Sawlckl. hereby

certify that the foregoing Ordi­nance wc* pcased the May­or and Councl of the Borough of Ea*t Rutherford at their meeting held on Tueaday. March 17. 1992, a quorum being present.

Dcvterte A. SawtcW, R.M.C. Published: March 26. 1992 Fee: $11.81

P U B LIC N O TICEOROINANCE

AN ORDNANCE PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS AND THE ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN EQUIPMENT AND APPROPRIATING S21.690. THEREFORE FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND.

BE IT ORDAJNED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH Of RUTHERFORD:

SECTION 1. An OrtSnance providing for the moldng of certdn Improvement* In conformity with *peciftccitlon* for the *ame which wM be on fie In the Borough Clerk'* Office.

SECTION 2. For the purpose In Section 1. of this OwJnance there Is hereby appropriated from the Capital Surplus Fund the following *um:

Purchase of Co p y Mochlne $2,540.Purchcae of Electronic Typewrit*n 900.Purchease of Air Condttonlng' UrVt* 1750.Fencing Improvement* 3,500Major Repain to Fire Engines 5,000.Purchase Street Signs 3 XXX!Improvement to Btdgs. k Ground* 5X00.

$21,690SECTION 3. The estimated amount of money to be expended for

the purpose of this Ordinance is the sum of $21,690.SECTION 4. This Ordnance *ha« take eftoct ImmeeJately upon

publcation according to law.NOTICE

The foregoing ordnance wa* Introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Cou ncl of the Borough of Ruthertord m the County of Bergen. New Jeney. held March 17, 1992 and wM be further condctored tor final passage after public hearing at a regu­lar meeting of said Mayor and Co u ncl to be held In the Munidpd Bulding m said Borough on April 21. 1992 at 600 p m

MARY P. KRBTON Borough Clerk

D d ed : March 16. 1992 Rutherford. NJ PUbNshed: MaPch 26. 1992 Fee: $42.00

dowtand* D*v*topm*nt Com- medon .a n ag ency ofth* State of N *w J*n *y In oonsld* ration tor the porment to the towrv

of <390000 to be used tor the devetopment o f faofeo- tlonal tocBtbs by the Town of Lyndhunt on Btock 231 lot 11. land which I* ow ned by th* Township of Lyndhunt; and on

PUBLIC NOTICE

lands be toft In that natural date and not d*v*top*d.

A « rfh .i nn Mielrla .i dli i m frwturner oonsnaranon ror the conveyance ot the lands h e re in a b o ve p a rt icu la r ly described B th d the HocBerv yieft Mertowtandi Develop

oate the same to the puMo purposes aforesaid, I behg understood and ag w ed that I . at any time In the M ure, the

OROMANCEAN ORDNANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDNANCE ENTTTIED 'AN ORDNANCE REGULATING THE EMPLOYMENT. TENURE AND DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD." UNOER THE PROVISIONS OF THE C tV l SERVICE ACT (TITLE 11. N J . REV STAT.) OF NEW JERSEY. NO. 2639-92 ADOPTED MARCH 17. 1992.

BE IT OROAJNED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNQL OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD:

SECTION 1. That Ordtoance No. 263942adopted March 17.1992 entitled ‘An Ordnanoe Regulating the Employment, Ten ue and Discharge of Certain O fteen a n a Emptoyees of the Bosough of Ruthertord. underthepsovtoons oftheCM IBeM oe Act (Btte 11, N J. Rev. Stat j of New J ersey* b e an d the same b hereby am ended and supptomented lo fewtude the tolowtng proMdons, salary rates and eftoctVe dale*:

AOMNSmMTVE AND DCCUTfVE VFCCTIVE APRL 6. 1992

I. or arv part ______ to be uasdtor

arrfot*^ em °m a w S*tondi dl thereupon revert to t

waine Director 118X00 tSOiXX)SECTION 2. ThB oaJnanee shal take effect lnnm*dtately upon

publcalton aocordi m to Im .NOTICf

The tbsegeing osdnance was htraduoed cd a regilar meeting of the Mam and Counol of the Boiough of RulhsifMI In the County of Bergen, Naw Jeney, held Moch 17.1992 end wtl be toriheroondttored far Sndpawage after pubio hearing at o regu­lar meeting of said Mayor and Counol to be hetd lr> Ihe Murdalpd Bulding In said Boraugh on-April 21. 1992 at M0 pm

MARY P. HMON

Dated: March 18. 1992

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P U B L IC N O TICEPUBUC NOTICE

The North Ailngton Redeve­lopment Authority meeting scheduled for W ednesday. April 6 . 1992 h a s b e e n conceled and reschediied tor Wednesday. Aprl 22.1992.7:30 p.m.. Council Cham ben. 214 Rkjge Road. North Artngton, NJ.Published: March 26. Aprl 2. 1992Fee. $16.80

PU B LIC N O TICEBOROUGH OF CARLSTADT

NOTICE 92-4

NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordi­nance wee Introduced and passed on first reading at a reg­ular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Ce*l*tad1 heid on the 16th day of March 1992, and that said ordinance wS be take up for further consideration for final postage at a meeting of said Borough Councl to be held on the 20th of Aprl 1992. at 6£10 P.M., or as soon thereafter a* •aid matter ca n be reached, at the Borough HaH. Corfctodt. New Jersey, at which time and ploce a l persons who may be Interested therein wil be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the se»ne.

CLAJRE FOY.Borough Clerk

CarWodt. New JerseyBQROUGH OF CARLSTADT

STATE Of NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO. 92-4

AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE­MENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED THE ' REVISED GENERAL ORDI­NANCES O f THE BOROUGH Of CARLSTADT. 1975" ANO MORE PARTICULARLY. CHAPTER III THEREFORE ENTITLED ‘ FIRE DEPARTMENT".

BE IT OROAINED by the May­or and Councl of the Borough of CarWadt that.

ccf'TiON IChapter III entitled "Fire

Department", more *peclBcai- V Ordnance 3-11.2 k hereby amended to read a* follows:

M em bers Ip The member- *hlp of the emergency squad *>al conskt of not more than X person*, a l from the member- ihip of the Are department.

SECTION II:A4 ordnance* or part* there­

of Inconsistent wth this ordi­nance are hereby repealed to t h e e x t e n t o f s a i d lnce>n*i*tencY

SECTION IK:This ordinance sh al take

eftoct ipon find pcasage and pubicarion occordlng to law

ATTEST:Cldre Foy. Borouah Clerk

Borough of Cartstodt Dominick Presto. Mayor

Pubikhed: March 26. 1992 f * * $3643

J and L ATWELL

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P U B L IC N O TIC EORDNANCf

AN ORONANCE TO AMB4D AND SUPPLEMENT THE COOE O f THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORO. CHAPTER 12*. ENTTTIED "VEHICLES ft TRAFFIC-. ORDNANCE NO. 2140-74

BE IT ORDAJNED BY THE MAYOR AND COUN OL O f THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD OS tolows

Section 1. That Chapter 126. Article V I. Section 126-46. Stop Intersection Designated k hereby am ended and supplemented a* tolows.

1126-46. Stop Intersection Designated.C36) Kip Avenue and etdf driveway Bom the M unidpd Access

Partdng Lot. Stop kgnsshal be hstaled on ex» driveway Bom Mun- ictpd Access Partdng lot.

Section 2 Thd Chapter 126. Article I. Prohibited Parking and Standng. Section 126-1 Partdng ProhWted In Certain Areca. k hereby am ended and supplemented by adding the following

1126-1. Partdng Prohtoked m Certain Areas.<B2) The perimeter of the Municipal A ccess Partdng Lot a* shown

on the attached s le plan v M ch k m ade a part of thkOrdtoance.Section 3. That Chapter 126. Artteto XWI, Parking tor the Hand­

icapped. Section 126-69. Designation of Spaces, subsection B. k hereby am ended and supplemented by addng the tolowtng:

11264900. Designation of Spaces.Afea Location of Spaces

Up Avenue Muntofcxtf 1 Partdng Space“ " i Lot As N w m on the attached ste

plan whloh k m ade a part of thk

Section 4. Thk Ordtoanoe shdl tak* eftoct ImmedateV upon passage and publoaHon aocosdng to law.

NOTICEw as tohoduood at a regular moottag

and C o u n cl of the Borough of Ruthertord In the , New J* n * y. h*fcl March 17. 1992 an d aril be itor And p a » a g e after pub lc hearing at a regu­

lar meeting o f sold Majror a n d C o u n cl to b e held In the M unldpd BuMtog * said Boiough on April 21. 1992 at 8 fl) pm .

MARY P. KRMTON Borough Clerk

of the County

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PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE THE BOROUGH

Of RUTHERFORD BIDS FOR:

JULY 4th FIREWORKS DISPLAY Sealed bid* wK be received

by the BOROUGH CLERK of the Borough of Ruthertord d 10:00 A.M. In RUTHERFORO BOR­OUGH HALL. COMMTTTEE O f THE WtOLE ROOM. 176 Park A venu e. Rutherford. New Jeney on Monday. April 13. 1992.

Bids for JULY 4TH FIREWORKS DISPLAY In accordance wtth ^>eciflcdlon* for same are on Hie In the Purchasing Office

No specification* and prop- oed form* *hal be given out after 4:00 p.m. on Friday. April 10. 1992.

A certified check, ccshler'* check or bid bond m ade pay­able to THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD tolr ten per cen­tum (10%) of the bid mu*t be *ubmitted with e ach proposal

Alt bid* and *ecurfy must be encto*ed In a property sealed envelope, becjring on the out­ride. the name of the bidder and nature of the bid con­tained therein.

AM bidden eve reejuired to comply wtth the requirement* of P.L. 1976. Chapter 127, the law against discrimination in employment, and wth a l pro­visions of the N.J.SA. 10:2-1 through 10:24 and cd rules and regu latio n s p ro m u lg ate d thereunder.

The Mayor ond Council reserve* the right to reject any or a l proposa* The Mayor and Council ako reserves the right to wctfve any Informdty m the proposal* received and to consider bid* tor ttety (60) day* after their receipts.Dated March 26. 1992 fejthertord. New Jersey

M a y P. Kriston Borough Clerk

Pubikhed: March 26. 1992 $37.36

P U B L IC N O TICEBOARD O f EDUCATION

CARISTADT-EAST RUTHERFORD REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

DISTRICT NOTICE

Notice I* hereby given to the legd voter* of the Schod Dis­trict of Carktodt-East Ruther­ford Regional High School, in the County of Bergen. New Jeney. th d the Annual Elec­tion of the legd voter* of scrid District for the election of three (3) member* of the Board of Education for 3 year term and (1) member for the unexpired 1 year term and tor other pur­poses wil be held at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday. April 7, 1992. The pok wil remain open untl 900 p.m. crtd c» much longer at may be nece*sary to perm» a l legd voter* then present to ca*t their bdiot*.

The Election wM be held and d the legd voten of the School dtatrtct w * vote at the respec­tive polling p io c * t stated below.

THREE (3) m em ben w t be elected tor three (3) yean.

ONE (1) member wM be eicted for one (1) year

At *dd election, the folow­ing proportion wK be *ubmt- ted for the approval of the voten:CURRENT EXPENSES................

4.906,106.60 EcKtftn C . Doerr, Jr.,

Secretary/ Business Administrator

The poling p laces for said election and their respective poBng dstrict* (desc ribed by reference to the election d s ­trict* designated as M ew * crtd that no penon *hal vote a t said meeting elsewhere than a t the poBng place designated f the voten of the poMng dktri In which he/she reside*:

CARLSTADT Poling Districts #1 and #2 Polling p loce a t Lincoln

Schod. Seventh Street. In the Schod Dktrtot for legd voten residing within G enerd Elec­tion Districts No. 1 and No. 2 of the Borough of Cartstadt.

Poling District #3 Poling place at Washington

School. Third Street. In the Schod Detrict for legd voten residing within G enerd Elec­tion Dktitat No . 3 of the Bor­ough of Carktodt.

PoBng Districts +4 and #6 Poltog ptaoe at Ltodbesgh

Schod, Washington Stroet. In the Schod Dktrict tor leg d vot­en residing within O enerd Dis­tricts No. 4 and t to. 6 of the Bor- ough of Carktodt.

EAST RUTHERFORD PoOng Districts #1. #2 and #3

Poling p lace a t the A J . Foust Interm ediate Schoolgymnasium. Patenor In the Schod DbMct, voten fesidtog wthln the Oerv erd Section Districts No. l.N o. 2 and No. 3 of the Borough of East Ruthertord.

PoBng pace at the Cariton H I Fkehouse Engine Room. 107 Carton Avenue. In the Bbhool Dktrtet. tor legd votessiesUta w«htothe OenerdEtocttonOb- tridNo.4ofthe Borough of Cad Ruthertord.PubHhed: March 26. m t Fee: 141.36

Pee: M021March SB. 1992 PuMshad: March 26. 1991NJ

H tm n * Meeoh 26. 1992

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