in April, 1940, Schaefer's Hard­ware Store was selling lawn mowen for $4.98, white flat or gloss paint for $1 a gallon, and rakes and hoes for 19 cents.

At Bereaon’s Department Store at 228 Stuyvesant Avenue, Cannon sheets w oe selling for $239, nylon hosiery for 69 cents, and bath towels for 49 cents in March, 1952.

Information from Conuatricsl

Ciolino today

and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

M init-edThe p r i m a r y election campaign

was long and boring. Its conclu­sion was a reUet But how we hear that both winning candidates are in fall voice and are ready to start campaigning from now until November. Aw, c’mon fellas, give us a break; take the summer off and let's not hear another speech or watch another television clip until September. Your public will be eternally grateftd.

VOL. 71 NO. 44I____________

USPS 125-420 THURSDAY, JUNE Ï5, 1989X 251 B M p R o x l, L y e d h w iU U .

S m d O M f l i p M d At R rtta fo rd , N J. «707* 2 6 C O l l t SSubacrtpS— U M • PublMml W«HU)r_______________________

S e rv ice to school b o ard is recognized, h o n o rary plaques presented b y trustees

ign Wars P od #3549 win celebrate its 50th anniversary at 7 p.m. Sun­day, June 24, at the Guidetti- Rogalski-Wase Post, 527 Valley Brook Avenue.

A special grace o f the evening will be a toast to James Ciolino, now ? happy, hale and hearty 89, the last survivor of the original group of World War I veterans that organized the VFW post June 21. 1939.

Brightening the evening will be a prime ribs dinner, an open bar and entertainment Ticket* are $25 per person and may be purchased from Patrick Catapano at the VFW Post Building (201) 939-9669.

“The charter members of VFW Post 3549 held their first meeting in a small room, in a building adjacent to a gas station at the comer of Ridge Road aod New York Avenue,” Jim­my Ciolino said.

"These pioneers were John Petril- lo, Ernest Casazza. John Caputo, Vincent Grezzi, Frank Monaco, Thomas Black, Richard King, Umberto DiTomasso. Anthony Domanico, Patrick McDonnell. Mario D'Ambrisi. Sidney Rumtxdd, Alan Dodd, Eugene Ricasolo, Maine Montillo, Beit Hall, Joeeph Donianico, Joseph Tussio, R ank Pateno, Vincent Signori*, John Mijdiarese. Richard Gaul, Frank ’ ’ , Daniel McNamara, *

atsy Inserra, Ralph and Frank ‘

By John Radick

To make time for its awards prog­ram, the Board of Education meeting of Monday, June 12, suspended most of its general announcements.

School district superintendent G. Donald Travisano distributed honor­ary plaques that recognized some 180 yean of service in Lyndhurst schools, all tendered with loving care by individual teachers, supervi­sors, volunteers and social workers.

The Board invited the following staff members who are retiring this year to this Board meeting to be rec­ognized for their years of service to the Lyndhurst School District: Martha Curcio, Dorothy Dempsey, Margaret Pons and Marguerite Sidner.

The Board invited to this meeting the following teachers who have' received die Governor’s Teacher

Recognition Award; Joy Bilis, Linda Spence, Sandra Goodman, Marie Ruvo, Jacqueline Hine and Arnold Perrone.

The Lyndhurst High School State Band under the direction of Nicholas Dellosa, competed in the Bergen County Teenarts Festival at Ramapo College on May 17 and were selected to rejjresent Bergen County in the Jazz Band category at the New Jersey Teenarts Festival at Rutgers University on June 1. One of the compositions performed was written by senior student Anthony Brito. The band and Nicholas Dellose were invited to attend this board meeting and received certificates of appreci­ation. The students were: Thomas Mullen, Ken Machete, John Guise, Jim Maldonado. Rebecca Anne Katz, Elaine Rocha, Anthony Cicer- ale, Brian Bielicka, Jim Smagula, Anthony Brito, Rick Davis, Vincent

Cipolla, Charles Malaniak, Timothy Bums, Dave Sena.

Eric Cerrito was invited to attend this Board meeting to be recognized and commended for his accomplish­ment in rising to the rank of Eagle Seoul He explained some of the rigors of achieving the six ranks that precede capture of the Eagle Scout merit badge.

Anthony Biasucci’s preliminary report on the results of the April 1989 Administration of the New Jersey High School Proficiency Test is on file in the Superintendent’s office. Test scores show some slow­ing in climb rate compared with past years, not unexpected in the rarefied atmospheres to which some students have already risen.

Edith A. Neuhauser, was invited to receive the plaudits of all of the school staffs and of the public assembly for her 62 years of service

to the schools and schoolchildren of Lyndhurst. The main office at the high school was renamed in her hon­or. A moved and grateful crowd gave her a standing ovation.

Recriminations were heard for the decision to move neurologically impaired children to Jefferson School where much-needed gym facil­ities are non-existent.

The heat and humidity and the wall-bulging crowd that turned out for this meeting at Lincoln School’s inadequate auditorium brought angry suggestions that other and more spacious facilities - are available at the Town Hall for future meetings of this magnitude. Stan­dees in the room numbered about 40 to 60, and 36 people were marooned in the hallway, unable even to get into thé room.

F e w e r t h a n 1 0 % v o t e d

i n L y n d h u r s t p r i m a r yMary Donohue, Tony Luna and Steve Rothman received 476, 446 and 450 votes, respectively.

Of the 10,539 registered voters in Lyndhurst only 777 Republicans and 646 Democrats, a total of 1423, took advantage of the voting pri­vilege to go the polls, less than 10 percent. ,

Funds provide supplementary education for handicapped

SEVKNrKEN-YKAX-4 ................snappy Is his 1917 service togs. W ith him is aMdeotUled navy buddy.

W o r l d W a r I v e t

t o b e h o n o r e d"By John Radick

The Lyndhurst Veterans of FOie- “There was a small building, on

In Lyndhurst voting for guberna­torial candidates in last week’s prim­ary balloting. Democrat James. J. Florio received 500 votes to 174 for James Courter. Cary Edwards was given 309 votes.

Voting for general assembly can­didates in this 36th district found Kcpuuncm lunne* iwcmoiyniaii Paul DiGaetano of Passaic receiving 565 here « id William Kogut o f Wal- lington, 509 while Democrat Louis J. Gill got 487 and Thomas J. Duch, 475.

In the freeholder race Republican Barbara Chadwick, current freehol­der and Rutherford councilman, led with 571 followed by Nicholas Cor- biscello with 480 and Charles Dowd Jr. with 522. Democrat candidates

Some in the know report that vot­ing is always light in a primary con­test because many, particularly businessmen, do not wish to make known their political preference. However, the truth is, that if a voter favors a. certain candidate for an office, if he doesn’t vote in die prim­ary for that person, the person has less chance (¿being even nominated for office in the general election.

The Lyndhurst Board of Educa­tion accepted State allocations in the amount of $150,580 to supplement education for handicapped children.

The Board awarded contracts to the lowest bidder as follows:

Tri-Equity Corp. of Suffem, N.Y. $27,590 to replace windows in the High School;

- -Paul Ann Building Co. of Para- mus $59,394 for bleacher replace­ment in the High School;

N.T.E. Corporation of Oakhurst, N J., $48,999. Other bidders went as high as $122,000 to waterproof masonry at the High School.

Also approved by the board were the fpllowing motions:

The Midlantic Bank Scholarship in memory of Captain James D. Cec- chi in the amount of $500 be discon-

S o a p o p e r a c a s e u n f o l d s

valley Brook Road and Green Avenue, that had housed the town's Fire Department and later became a Chinese laundry,” Ciolino said.

A case which Township Prosecu­tor Leonard Rosa said was “unlike any he has ever heard in his service as an attorney,” was unfolded before Judge James. A. Breslin last Thurs­day. It revealed sort of international romance or almost a soap opera drama.

Testimony by the complainant, Agnes V. Sese of Englewood, was that Stig Frederiksen of Denmark, whom she had met on a bus on its way to Atlantic City on O ct 7,1988, and she had carried on a romantic relationship, with several visits by Frederiksen to this country and many, many phone calls across the air waves, both from him to her and from her to him.

Testimony showed that Agnes is married and the mother of three children and lived with her husband and children with her parents. Furth­er testimony was that Frederiksen, 39, an economics professor the past eight yean at the University of Copenhagen, had, on one visit here

. rented an apartment nearby where Agnes spent much time, although denying she “lived with him.” She testified that she also underwent an abortion. She said she paid the rent on the apartment but the professor said he paid the renton the apartment

ABhough the couple wen incourt because Agpes decided she didnot want » continue the relation­ship, repeating "I want him out of ayH fo-sheagreediom eethim and *> » la m * wMi Mm on June 5 when hi appeared enanuonnced at her otfce a tT ri—County Volkswagen oa Rhrer Road, Lyndhurst (

. - She said he appealed alibougliilie tad as attorney Iroas Newaik asnd

him a letter stating she did not want to see or hear from him again and that she would write the embassies in Denmark and the United States asking that Frederiksen not be issued a visa to visit the United States. She also said the man had been in jail for murder in Spain.

Testifying in his own defense, Frederiksen he has never been in trouble with the law anywhere.

He said he tried to phone Agnes both at her home and at TriCounty and was told either that she was not at home or that she did not work at the local office any more. However, when he arrived at the office unex­pectedly, she agreed to go to the Lyadhutst Diner a t Kingsland Avenue and River Road and about 12:30 started to drive there. On the way she saw the professor walking and invited him into her car. She said she told die man she did not want to eat and parked the car to talk to him. She laid he began asking why she had sent the letter through the New­ark attorney. She told the court f te - deriksen grabbed her wrist and hurt it apdpuBed lit her blouse and she was frightened. She said she began blowing her car horn when shesawa

iby and when itcon-B B N T ~

'f

sent the letter threatening to write the embassies and told Breslin “I neve» touched her."

He said he arrived in the United States to find out why Agnes framed it in her testimony. He said he was to be in the country for another week. He was represented in court by Lyndhurst attorney Robert Guida.

In summing up, Prosecutor Rosa said it was evident Mrs. Sese wanted to end the relationship and he was concerned for her at this point. He asked Breslin to impress on Freder­iksen that he was to have no further contact with her either at her home or at her office. Breslin then announced his verdict guilty on the assault charge, and imposed a fine of $100 and costs of $25, plus a contribution of $30 to the New Jersey Violent Crimes Compensation Board. He then told Frederiksen that he was suspending the fine and costs but that he had to make the contribution to the UCCB.

DWI brings 10 years driver license loss

For his third offense of drunk driving Richard J. Szambal of Carls- tadt was penalized by a fine of $1000, $15 coats o f court, loss of driving privilege for 10 yean and 90 days community service and told to apply immediately for entrance inlo the Bergen Pines alcohol abuse p*o*rwn. Richeti Vartan, attorney forthe youth, told Breslin that Szam-

was assured he would be

i r ' * ^ s J* ,WUedb,r,,,eday. Tha 90 days of oon- _ service witt be satisfied by

Us time in the program.of refusing to take «

tinucd and in its place the same scho­larship be named the Captain James D. Cecchi Memorial Scholarship presented by the firm of Cecchi, Brody and Agnello in the amount of $500 and selected by the Awards Committee for a student going on to college.

The Emblem Club Scholarship in the amount of SI,000 selected by the fcmblem Club for a student continu­ing her or his education be presented at the John C. MacLean Awards Ceremony.

The Local No. 248, American Federation of Musicians Scholar­ship in the amount of S500 that is selected and presented by the Local No. 248, American Federation of Musicians be presented at the John C. MacLean Awards Ceremony.

That one gifted student who has an IQ of 150 or more and who has a special talent in one or more of the following areas: music, a rt compu­ters, advanced critical thinking or verbal problem solving ability be sent to Hillside School Montclair,

(C o n t in u e d o n P a g e 4 1

Notes from

the p astBy Patricia Guida

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Nine pending ordinances »«ailing $35,714,000 were okayed on fint reading by the Bergen County Free­holders at lest week’s public meeting.

The bonding ordinances are for capital improvements. County Executive William McDowell has

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SISTER DOROTHY PAYNE, principal of Queen of Peace Grammar School for the past eight years, was honored at a farewell dinner in the school auditorium. She will be leaving Queen of Peace for S t Joseph the Carpenter Convent in Roselle and will teach Social Studies and Reading in St. Joseph’s the Carpenter Elementary School. Replacing Sister Dor­othy as principal will be Sister Anita Marie O’Dwyer. Above, Sister Dorothy is shown with Msgr. Thomas G. Madden, pastor of Queen of Peace parish. ______________________________ __________

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By Jack O’SheaKathy Donovan of Lyndhurst, co-

chair of Republican Congressman James Courier’s Bergen County campaign for the governor’s nomi­nation, believes Courier won the GOP Primary because he offered a clear-cut message to voters.

That Message: Coulter is a man of determination and ability to get things done to correct massive state problems such as extortionate auto insurance rates, escalating crime and dmg-abuse and increasing poison­ing o f the environment.

But Courter also sent a message that, despite these difficulties. New Jersey is still a good place to live, said Ms. Donovan in an interview.

Courter has nominated Ms. Dono­van to be State Republican Chair­man, a post to which she is expected

- to be elected this week by the GOP state ■ com m ittee, m eeting in Princeton.

Last week she told the Commit­tee's nominating convention that, if elected slate chair, she would have 3 goals to achieve:

1. Elect Courter governor in November.

2. Maintain the Republican majority in the Assembly.

3. Practice the Republican “poli­tics of inclusion" developed by Republican Governor Kean and endorsed by Courter to attract ethnic groups, minorities, women, “people of all kinds" to the Republican party.

The 42-member state committee

is expected to elect her without opposition because, by tradition, the Primary winner picks his own state chairman.

In the interview Ms. Donovan said she now believes that all Repu­blicans in the county and in the state are united behind Courter, that (here are no festering wounds bom the 7-way Primary campaign that found ex-Attomey General Cary Edwards of Oakland fighting for survival in his own county against conservative State Senator Gerry Cardinale of Demarest and against Congressman Courter. She has no fear that Edwards and Cardinale supporters will sit out the election to protest their candidates' defeats.

“We're all Republicans,” Ms. Donovan said. “We know we must work together for victory. 1 see no signs of alienation among leaders or rank-and-file in the party. All of the other candidates are united behind Jim Courter."

Observers say Ms. Donovan brought to Courier's Primary cam­paign in the county a special execu­tive presence, a kind of indirect lead­ership by suggestion that seemed peculiarly effective. She never exhorted or demanded, yet she got things done.

The Donovan leadership style seems to be a blend of personal charm, good will, earnestness, and shrewdness. Yet it is more than merely the sum of these personality traits. There is something subliminal about it and it may never be accu­

rately analyzed or explained. It is not a farce but an attitude of benign rectitude that Is undemanding, yet seems to have an appeal to consci­ence in it in some way. Whatever it is, it works.

As State Chairman, she will be one of ony 6 such women in the U.SA. and the first in New Jersey. Last November she was elected the first woman County Cleric in county and state history.

Ms. Donovan will also serve with­out pay as State Chairman of the GOP. The post has carried a $75,000-a-year salary but Courter has decided to make it part-time and unsalaried and she has agreed. Cour­ier’s action is symbolic, demonstrat­ing a scrupulous attention to finan­cial responsibility.

Ms. Donovan's state duties will be kept separate from her County Cletk duties for which she earns about $69,000-a-year, she said.

fiunUy-gaUance sites in fte county.includiagtheBerçenHoesf taPara- mus; the Stanton House; Mountain­side Lodge die Juvenile Detention Center, and die Conldfai Youth House. Pinal readings and public hearings on the onttnances win be at the Freeholders public meeting June 21st at 8 pjn.

In other news of the meeting:The Freeholders okayed an appli­

cation by HeaUh Director Michael Ouarioo to the state Heal* Depart­ment for $190,000 to continue for another year, starting in July, the county program to educate, lest and counsel individuals at high risk o f contracting AIDS.

Another resolution put the board on record wilh the Governor and the county's slate Legislative delegationopposing any. planned rédaction in the state Veterans’ Department budget if such cuts would affect the cbunty’s 111,360 veterans. The resolution reports that a recent study shows a need for another long-term care nursing home in the state and other evidence of increasing need for service to the veterans as they grow older. Governor Kean has urged a sharp cutback in funds for the state Veterans' Department in 1990;

The Freeholders okayed a resolu­tion approving action by Carlstadt borough officials to provide for “No Parking" on Fridays between 6 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. on the north side of Hoboken Road between Hacken­sack Sl and Fourth Sl and on Thurs­days firom noon to 1 pjn. on the West side of Fourth Sl between Hoboken Road and Broad SL The thorough­fares involved are county roads.

The Freeholders formally congra­tulated Carlstadt Girl Scouts who recently received gold and silver awards. Gold Award recipients were Coleen Bode, Karen Gabrian and Marcella Rizzo, a tfo f Troop 568.

Silver Awards were won by Tlroop 570 Cadette members Leanne Nieglos, Kim Acktrmaim, Deanna

Lewandoski, Kimberly Bulger and Jill Nagurka.

The gold and silver awards are given for high personal achieve­ment, leadership and initiative in Scouting.

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c o m m e n c e m e n t e l i é r d i e sGraduationexercises for the C lan Guzman, Keny Hartnett, Kevin

of 1989 at Queen of Peace Onmmar School w oe held Monday.

Taking part in the commencement were eighth graders Beniio M ono , David Bruno, Elisa B u tb v d , Eli­zabeth Cleary, Sandra Matos, Christopher Mazurkiewicz, Karen McCann, Scott Cummingi, Alberti­na Cunha, Raul Davila, Diane Nied- zialek, Patrick O ’Boyle, David O’Brien, Nicole DiBeUo, C ad Dzi- bua, Bryan Bngler, Frances Pak, Raymond Parker, Melissa Piwo- warski, Megan Farrell, Edward Finn, Francisco Galindo, Edward Raimo, Adam Revesz, Christopher Reynard, Jennifer Green, Michael

Richmond, L iH aR oaen Bosch and Jennifer Rybak.

Abo Kathleen Hemsley, Kristine Henry, JoAnn Hildebrandt Christ­ina Salamanca. Paula Saleiro, Sand­ra Santiago, Lisa Jabkxuki, Daniel Knapik, Jeffrey Kokosinski, Ste­phen Schütt, Richard Sherwood, Sean Smith, GongotLertpatanakal, Anthony Lizares, Marianna Macri- na, Alicia Sprague, John Sung, Mary Swedeski, Vito Macrino, Christo­pher Maeriing. Lauren M utin, Ryan Martin, Irene Swietkowski, Angela Tavares, Kristen Tepfenhardt, Julia Tiedemann, Kenneth Vida, and Craig Wunenberg.

Mayor does the honors at AARP installation

Lyndhurst Mayor Louis Stellato on June 9th installed the recently elected officers, board o f directors, and nominating committee of Lynd­hurst Chapter #4319, Inc, of the American Association of Retired Persons. The installation-luncheon was h e ld « San Carlo’s Restaurant w ith over 200 m em bers in attendance.

Rank DeVivo, assistant slate director of AARP, presented the newly elected president, Ben Capac- cio, with the charter for the organization.

Joan Fedor, installation chairman.

presented President Ben Capaccio with a certificate of appreciation for, all the work he had done to make the’ Lyndhurst Chapter a reality. Presi­dent Capaccio presented certificate of appreciation to Theodore Wilc- zynski and Ritanna O ’Brien of their efforts on behalf of the chapter. A certificate was also presented to Mary An LaPolla, Lyndhurst senior citizen coordinator, for her help and assistance to the chapter.

After the luncheon the members enjoyed dancing to the music of Mr. Music Man—Walter Marciniak.

Laser surgery introduced at

Kearny hospital

COMMANDER ALBERT RICCIO of Calo Sass Post 4697 of North Arlington has received a plaque on placing third in VFW District 2 for his Commander’s Book. Riccio will be awarded a white hat during the state VFW convention this week in Wildwood in recognition of the accomplishments made by the local post during his tenure in office.

Marine completes non­commissioned officer course

THURSDAY, JU N E I» ,

A i r F o r c e r e l a x e s

c u t o f f f o r n u r s eCivilian nurses over 35 years of

age are now allowed to enter the Air Force.

In February, the Air Force Sur­geon General designated all nurses as wartime critical. “This means we can now assess nurses up to 48 yean of age,” said L t Susan Barbi, chief of Nurse Recniitiog Division, Head­quarters Recruiting Service.

Anyone over 40 must sign a state­ment of understanding that they are ineligible for retirement benefits as they cannot complete 20 years of active duty before the mandatory retirement age of 60.

An increase in the number of nurses in the 36-40 age grouo enter­ing the Air Forre is expected

as in the past, most nurses were 3$ or younger when they ini­tially entered the military. “Concei­vably we could now see a 46-year old second lieutenant,” said Colonel Barbi. Depending on their experi­ence though, most nurses will likely

captains.

Fifteen nurses anesthetist scholar­ships have been allocated under the Health Professions Scholarship Program. The new scholarship designation went into effect in April. A candidate must be a U.S. citizen, physically qualified and be currendy enrolled in, or accepted for, the next enrolling class of a graduate nurse anesthesia program in a school

West Hudson, Hospital, Kearny, through its Department of Surgery, has introduced a Laser Surgery Cen­ter for the treatment of peripheral vascular disease.

This relatively new alternative in the treatment of arterial obstructions caused by atherosclerosis (plaque build up on the artery walls) is a technology called laser angioplastry. It has proven more effective than traditional methods of treatment

When the probeis activated, laser energy is converted to heat energy in the probe tip. As the probe moves along through the blockage, the las­ers heat bums a tiny path through the obstruction, vaporizing the plaque and allowing the blood to flow freely.

The surgeons position the probe in the artery by observing its path on an x-ray monitor. After completing the laser procedure, the opening of the artery is enlarged further by pas­sage of a balloon catheter down the artery, which is then expanded to dilute die artery and improve the blood flow.

As compared to conventional surgery, which entails bypassing the diseased artery, this procedure has many advantages for the patient including a shorter hospitalization, less expense, a quicker recovery, less risk, less pain, and a more rapid return to normal activity.

This technology was especially welcomed for people like Mr. Hollo­man, who in January became the first patient treated with laser angio­plastry at W ist Hudson Hospital His leg problem intensified to the point where he began to experience numbness, and his leg tingled as if it were asleep. He also encountered severe cramping when walking even a short distance and developed an open ulcer on the under sprface of his foot

Following laser angioplastry. his symptoms cleared and the t ‘ headed.—

Another in this fust series o f ten patients treated was John DePas-

quale, a resident of Harrison. He has diabetes andcardiac disease and was severely limited by lower extremity

Atherosclerosis can occur in any artery of the body, with these fatty desposits stopping the oxygen rich blood flow. With arterial obstruc­tions in the leg, symptoms, include pain and muscle cramping which inhibits even the lightest form of exercise, such as walking. In more severe cases, the blockage can cause gangrene and ultimately the loss of the limb.

At West Hudson Hospital, a miniscule laser probe clears a path in the artery by actually vaporizing the plaque, restoring the blood flow and freeing the patient from the constant leg pain caused by atherosclerosis.

According to Drs. Robert W. Hobson, Zafar Jamil and Gary Breit- bart skilled vascular surgeons trained in laser angioplastry, artério­graphie (dye) studies are used to

. detect arterial blockages, select patients for the procedure, and pin­point the exact location for laser application.

Once the area has been identified, the surgeons introduce a catheter with a metal alloy tip into the artery from a needle-like puncture in the leg near the groin. A tiny laser probe is attached to the catheter which is then advanced to the plaque blockage.

Marine Cpl. Joseph M. Barry, son of Michael E. and Alice Barry of 505 Schuyler Ave., North Arlington, recently completed the Noncommis­sioned Officer Basic Course.

During the course Barry studied personnel administration. Marine Corps history and traditions, mili­tary courtesy and the principles and techniques of effective leadership.

He also participated in close order drill and a rigorous physcial fitness program.

He is currently serving at Marine Corps Combat Development Center, Quantico, Va.

A 1983 graduate of North Arling­ton High School, North Arlington, he joined the Marine Corps in Sep­tember 1983.

a c c re d it by ation of Nine i the United SMes or Paerto 1 Candidates are expected to foOaWS school schedule for two yeara ked- ing directly to a master’s degree ia nurse anesthesia. Applicants awst not be contractually obligated to serve a stale or other party upon gra­duation and must have completed the Graduate Records Examination with five years o f program enrollment

After graduation, nurses a w expected to pay back the Air Force with a three-year duty commitment

To learn more about Air Force Nursing opportunities contact Major Alfred Colasanti at the Executive Building, Suite 414,2201 Route 38, C herry H ill, N .J . o r ca ll 1-609-667-7884.

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S T . M A R Y ’S H O S P I T A L IN P A S S A I C I N S T A L L S N E W C T S C A N N E R IN R A D I O L O G Y D E P A R T M E N T

Radiology Dapartmant m am btrt took ovar the naw equipm ent; from le ft lo righi - Technical Adm lnlatretor Jam as S ty le t, C h it! C T Technician Tom D ro it. CT Technician Diana Sohor* and Chairman Dr. Robart Pino.

A $1.7 million{»rojaot recently Mary’s Hospital In Passaic rapt radiology department. The Scanning System" Is the 01 ly operational hi the entire reduçe the amount-of tMie . posura fot1 each scanning superior detail and improved of positive findings M weir i s

' r ' . 11- ' « r i I ■■■"■

has been completed at St. tbS CT Scanner In the CT “Quick Highlight

inns» ol this type current- iTha hew equipment will

>nt radiation sk­it will provide

i s s s a

benefit from this projsct. In addition, the new Scanner will make It poealtoie to perform examinations on patients who were not candidates for ths previous unit Including children, the elderly, the very obese, and those Individuals needing restraint. This $1.7 million CT Scanner replace­ment follows a $1.8 million replacement of other equip­ment In the hospital radiology department making high quality radiography, tomography, fluoroscopy and mam­mography possible.

Wm

School Trastee Ron Bogle termed Russell stud the first act of busi-a story about the Board of Education ness under his administration is tomeeting last week a completely erro- reach an amicable agreement on newneous account. salary contracts with teachers, secie-

“The caucus meeting started at 7 taries and custodians,p.m. and'the board then goes into Contact talks have already beenexecutive session to discuss person- made and there is a failure to reachnel questions. The meeting is then an agreement. A state mediator willopened to the public at 8 p.m. There be called in.were no angry residents at the meet- In 1987 contract agreements weremg. They did noitaave the building stalled and the ■»»<•■»«■« went onbut wailed an hour for the public pan strike for six days. They disobeyed a of the meeting. Your reporter must i . « w . „ d e ,have been impatient and wanted to return to work. T tey evwWaUygo home. reached an y f T 1* with the

“The public part o f the meeting Board. The JudaTfound theaf inlasted a short time. The announce* enn«Mm« «t r w tment of the election o f John Russell v fc h w a k a w ta » « » «lo replacc me u Pltesident and Rath ■- ' . .

World War I vet(continued firm page 1)

and many kical organizations and World War Q, as well as in Korea business people who gave of their and Viet Nam. time, money and material, the post “By 1945, the Post had becoroe was restored to its former condition ^ i ^ , VFW post in Bergen and appearances. The town saved County with over 500 members. The

“ iA ^ Post played a part in getting theWhile trying to nail down some of Avondale bridge renamed for a local

the dates o f the Post’s history with member of the U. S. Marine C om .A CmmvaIIi Hlkn MMfeA -

‘Lyndhurst Elementary HonorsGrade 6 Mike Yun •HONORS —Joseph Baratta, Grade 7

Kevin Oanetson, Nicole Oroninger, HIGH HONORS —C hristyJennifer Koziol, Kristy Phelan Allen, Rusty Campion, Pamela

0™de 7 FeUx, Donna Moore. Richard Picer-HIGH HONORS —John Khan, no, Anna Rizzo. Tunc Tatlici

Melissa Leahy, Jull Pritzlaff, Lisa Grade 8 'Vigna HIGH HONORS —Brian Kost,

HONORS —Selena Bauman, Thomas Hirth, Kenneth PaglioTami Buckingham. Carol Cicerale, HONORS —Frank Bracco, BrianPaula Henry. Jason Jurik. Daniel Felix, Chi Su Hong. MichaelRagone, Joy Timpanaro, Christo- Kaman, Deana Pagliuca, Christinepher Yoo Sopko, Nicole Waples, Vincent

Grade 8 Picemo, Bruce Reed, Jeannine

Gago, Angela Pica HONORS -Debra Coopei, Nativi­

dad DeLaCalle, Stephanie Huryke,

The Lyndhurst Public Schools are proud to announce the following stu­dents have earned honors recogni­tion for the 3rd making period: C O L U M B U S / L I N C O L N SCHOOLS

Grade 4HIGH HONORS—Kerri Breen HONORS— Dina Campisano,

Susan Coppola, Scott Dempsey, Michael Gagliano, Matthew Gslas- so, Deanna LaCorte, Marianne Romeo, Kristoffer Sevillena, Mari-

Brian Henderson, Jeanine Intindola, Emily Kaneater, Donata Misiuta, Daniela Mooulto

WASHINGTON SCHOOL Grade 4HIGH HONORS —David Bauti,

Fred Castrovinci, Christopher DeNardo, Travy Dudek, Dawn Fru- tado, Rafael Plidnsld

HONORS -Lorena B Arrezueta, Jeffrey Basile, Jeffrey Colsh, John

andc , "

V .the dates o f l___________ „ ____Ciolino, Anthony Spinalli, who was Post Commander from 1956 to 1957 and became VFW commander of district #2 of Bergen County in 1985 to 1986. reminded Jimmy Ciolino that it was in 1940 that Ciolino and other Post members could be seen digging into the ground and pouring cement to build the VFW Post on Valley Brook Avenue.

“I know when it was,” Anthony Spinalli said. “I was in the field right next to the building site, playing football with my schocl buddies, and wondering just what you guys were up to.”

“The VFW Post 3549 has many members,” Spinalli said, “and has been home and host to soldiers, sail­ors who served in World War I and

IIICIIIUCI V---------------- . . .Joseph C. De Jessa, who \ ____in Viet Nam at age 19.

“At that time,” Spinalli said, “A parade seemed called for and a gathering was held at King’s Court after the dedication. This was an attempt lo make our litde event echo the great personal sacrifice of the young Marine.

“Now, while Jim Ciolino, the only remaining charter member of the post is still around, we want to express our appreciation for the post itself and to the last survivor of the men who helped create ¡L”

Jimmy Ciolino and his wife, the former Rose Traficante, will cele­brate their 64th wedding anniversary in September.

Soap opera case(continued from page I)

breathalyzer test having no insur­ance on his vechicle were dismissed, the first being merged with the DWI charge and the second when he sub­mitted proof that he had insurance.

Szambal was charged by Trooper AnstattonDec. 15,1988. Presentin court Thursday Anstatt was agree­ab le to a ll o f the ju d g es pronouncements.Did his dog start the motor? Howard J. Gibis of Toms River, charged Nov. 11,1988, by Ptl. Nicol with driving while on the revoke list and having no insurance on his vehi­cle, a truck , was found guilty althrough he said he was not operat­ing the truck, only sitting in it, with his dog beside him when observed by the officer. He said he wife would coroborate his story that she had left him in the vehicle at Elizabeth and Schuyler Avenue after they “had a fight” and she left the truck to walk to his mother’s house a short dis­tance away. Gibis’ wife did tell the court that after she drove to Lynd­hurst she had left her husband in the truck after their argument and said she also left the keys. Gibis argued that the officer did not see him oper­ate the truck, therefore he could not be guilty of the charge. He said “I was not behind the wheel. My dog was in the truck with me.” Consider­ing the testimony, Breslin said it came down to a matter of credulity, that Nicol, had testified “the man was sitting behind the wheel with the engine running” and the defendant said he was not diving, Breslin said

he believed the officer was telling the more credulous story and found Gibis guilty. The fine was $500 and costs $15.

Conviction on the charge of hav­ing no insurance on the vehicle brought the penalty of a $300 fine, and further revocation of his driving privilege for one year. The judge noted that no credentials had been presented to the court showing registration of the vehicle.

Having had prior notice to appear in Lyndhurst court and not respond­ing since to answer the five charges of Trooper Stebbins included drunk driving and driving while on the revoked list, Jonathan A. Dash of the Bronx will have a warrant served with bail set at $1000.

Antonio Juan, formerly of Lynd­hurst, was fined $500 and set a costs of $15 on pleading to operating a vehicle, his 1983 Datsun, on April 2 while his license was suspended. He was charged by PU. Shellhamer. He told the judge he was suspended for failure to pay an insurance sur­charge. He showed the court a valid insurance card.

Richard Servideo of Budd Lake, charged by Ptl. Angelo Jiosi on April 1 with abandoning his vehicle on a public roadway, pleaded guilty and was assessed a total of $65 in fine and costs. His story was that he had struck the curbing at the circle near Quality Inn and blown several tires, so he left his vehicle in the road and registered at the Inn.

so, L Romeo, chelle Sta. .

Grade 5HIGH HONORS —Stacie Carl­

son, Kristin Cubberly, Kristie DiLascio, Elizabeth Schaffran

Grade 6HIGH HONORS —Colleen

Pastewait HONORS —Anthony Trabucco,

Julia Annitto, Jennifer Daub, Nicole Valerio, Tiffany Giovia, Joseph Montillo, Patricia Ruggeri. Christ­ina Naviello, Melanie Robie

GRADE 7HONORS —Brian Brack, Krista

Maak, Joseph Olivari, Christina Rodriquez, Jessica Rodriquez, James Romeo, Dana Sabilio, Robert Stella, Tracey Stellato, Donna Taklif

Grade 8HIGH HONORS —Jennifer

Brechtbill, Jennifer Miele HONORS — Daniela Annitto,

Deanna Dempsey, Joseph Montillo, Patrick Baselice.

FRANKLIN SCHOOL Grade 4HIGH HONORS —David Blair.

Cheryl Leahy HONORS —Christopher Cicer-

ale, Jason Donnelly, William Fee­ney, Paul LaPelusa, Dina Miller, D o n a ld P r i t z l a f f , W in n ie Vacharasatiara

Grade 5HIGH HONORS —Marie Polito,

Jaclyn Timpanara, Lauren Cavallo HONORS —Jennifer Ahmuty,

Stephanie Bauman, Deniella Bax- meyer, Kevin Carroll, Melissa Crowell, Marlene Halpin, Coreen McSweeney, Sakson Rouypirom, Jason Topolewski

tiu n u K a —jeirrey uarrou, rag- gy Ann Feeney, Daniel Lago, Timothy McSweeney, Gina Rosa, Kim Wilson, Lourie Cruz

JEFFERSON SCHOOL Grade 4HIGH HONORS —David Deje­

sus, Anthony Diomede, Kerri McIIr- oy, Laura Meyers, Jamie Scalese, Jennifer Sissman, Tammy Tauber, Keri Woelpper

Grade 5HIGH HONORS —David Deje­

sus, Anthony Diomede, Kerri McIIr- oy, Laura Meyers, Jamie Scalese, Jennifer Sissman, Tammy Tauber, Keri Woelpper

H O N O R S — C h r is to p h e r Elphick, Ernie Esposito, Brian Emberger, Lisa Hirth, Francesco Grippo, David Iannacone. Thomas King, Suezy Kim, Keri Sofia, Brian Stevens, Lori Ann Stoebling, Victor Tamaro, Louis Violente, Stephanie Zelinsky

Grade 5HIGH HONORS —Josephine

Bono, Jam es Day, M elanie McGrath, Karen Paneggiante, Christine Tauber

HONORS -Jeffrey Chudy, Frank Dilkes, Robert Kaman, Mamie Moake, Michael Rizzo, Michael Villareale, Yo Yon Yun

Grade 6HIGH HONORS —Sabrina Mar-

ra, Penny Pase HONORS —Marc Bracco, Maria

Cross, Vincent Giamarino, Robert Kost, Carol Nasr, Richard Pizzuti, Frank Pontoriero, Kenneth Reed, Marek Sulzynski, Marisa Tamaro,

Sopko Genevieve

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Grade 4HIGH HONORS —Mark Beldo-

wicz, Frank Calandrillo HONORS Richard Kunz, Brian

McSweeney, Matthew Morganti, Michael Novas, Michele Castle- grant, Katheryn Cervantes, Christo­pher Hartman, Kristen Jacques, Pat­ty Lisena, Mario Rapetti, Jose Simon

Grade 5HIGH HONORS —Brian Beldo-

wicz, Melissa Clare, Vines sa Ermi- nio, Ali Savino

HONORS —Jackie Carey, Daniel Cozza, Teressa Esposito, Lauren Gash, Joseph Maffei, Angela Tur- ano, Heather Leon, Nicky Sollitto, Nicholas DePinto, Taryn Giancarlo, James Goral, Kimberly Grillo, Lisa Hricik, Scott Iacovelli, Jessica Jensen, Charo Manibo, Thomas D’Errico

Grade 6HONORS —Joseph Chmielews-

ki, Joseph DeLeonardis, Anthony Fredella, Jennifer Kunz, Alfredo Simon Steve Colacurcio, Kevin Hughes, Paul Lamendola, Toni Anne Lofrano, Jessica Zalewski

Grade 7HIGH HONORS —Peter DeCar-

olis, Keith Duncan HONORS —Patrick Albanese,

Maria Ferrara, Erin Healey, Jason Ongoco, Dana Rumpel tin. Heather Samo, Donna Vincenzino

Grade 8HIGH HONORS —Andrew Bel-

dowicz, Nancy Colacurcio, Kathy

Koppenaal, Lauren M ancuso, Melissa D’Emilio, Lance Viscone, Janelle Ricigliano, Elaine Turowski, Daniel Sana, Laura Seeley

Grade 5H IG H HON O RS -R obyn

Boniewicz, Michael Frey, John Gac- cione, Joseph Samoski

HONORS —Anita Carbone, Alexis Comforti, Samantha Crupi, Beth Ann Hibbits, Joseph Leone, Michael MCEIdowney, Jeannie Polifrone, Maria Sana, Marylou Sara, Corissa Terrezza, Bill Tser- pes, Jason Yanjero, Michael Frey

Grade 6HIGH HONORS —Joseph Cig-

giano, David Damato, Melissa Fekete, Joanne Gaccione, Stephen Hladek, Lenny Palazzo

HONORS —Jennifer Bellano, Jennifer Boniewicz, Ann Gumb- man, Brendan McMullen, Anthony Meola, Jodi O’Hara, Benjamin Peterson, Jason Samoski, Alison Sobieski

Grade 7HIGH HONORS —Marc Bautis,

Louis Ricigliano HONORS —Lisa Gumbman,

Gregory AnniccEIaKco, Charles Della Volpe, Amy LwyD’Emilio, Gerard Fee, Stephanie Polifrone, Janine Ruane, Michael Saccone, Erin Ward, Victoria Woertz

Grade 8HIGH HONORS —Jason Bene-

cki, Kristen Coikin, Marta Cnipi, Kim Dudek, Voula Tserpes

HONORS —Susan Dunn, Lisa G rouzalis, Joelle Kozlowski, Michael Mancuso

Election victory celebratedThe Committee to Elect Gagliar­

di, Bianchi, Haggerty and Stellato will hold a victory celebration June 24 at Lyndhurst Elk’s Lodge, Ton­tine and Park Avenue, Lyndhurst

The cocktail hour will start at 7:30 p.m., with dinner to follow.

Ticket donation is $50. Informa­tion can be obtained by calling 935-0861 or 438-4670.

F u n d s(continued from page 1)

New Jersey, for the 1989-90 school year, effective September 1, 1989; that this gifted and talented student be at least three (3 ) 'years above grade level and possess social skills which are age appropriate; that the tuition for the gifted and talented ' student be paid by the Lyndhurst Board of Education and shall not exceed the average cost of expendi­ture per pupil in Lyndhurst for the given school year of 1989 through 1990 and that transportation shall be supplied by the parents of the gifted and talented student.

The Lyndhurst Board of Educa­tion approved a Summer Band Camp Program at Lyndhurst High School to be held August 30, Sep­

tember 8 ,9 ,10 . (August 30—8 a.m. to 12 Noon—a meeting of advisors and instructors with front line stu­dent leaders only. September 8—3 to 7 p.m. September 9 and 10—8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.); that Scott Homak be appointed Percussion and Drill Instructor for the 1989-90 school

year at a stipend of $600 for Band Camp and designated fall rehearsals for a total of forty hours, hourly rate $15; that Alyssa Cimino be appointed Front Line Coordinator for the 1989-90 school year at a stipend of $600 for Band Camp and designated fall rehearsals for a total

of forty hours, hourly rate $15.The Board approve the placement

of the following students in the South-Technical Education Center for the 1989-90 school yean Christ­ine Heather Ciak, Patricia Dawn Tempio, Jeannine Marie Wagner, Walter Wrege, Jr., Debra Covella.

S a c r e d H e a r t N e w s

Sacred H eart School Calendar • June

6/16 Graduation Mass - 9:00 am .Graduation Branch - 10:00 a.m.EARLY DISMISSAL GR. 1-6

AFTER REPORT CARDS Last Day of School

DAY CARE OPENGRADUATION CEREMONY,

.7:30 p jn . .6/19-23 DAY CARE OPEN ALL

WEEK6/26 Summer Camp OpensDAY CARE OPEN DAILY -

Before f t After Campp l e a s e N o t e a s o f j u n e 7.

1989. WEDNESDAY AFTER­NOON BINGO'S HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED

RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONWon’t you join us a t a volunteer?

We are in need of catechists and aides for die 1989-90 school year for the following days f t times: Aides and Sub* needed for both Sunday'» £ Wednesdays, and one in home 6th grade.

If yon or someone you know may be interested, please call the Rel. Ed. Center - 935-3094. You do not need a degree in Theology we will train you.

Religious Education Center is in need of a volunteer with knowledge of libnry to M pset up books and A.V. materials. Pleas« contact Geri Branden- Wharienby (935-3094).

The Knig|us o f Coknnbas Coub> cil #23961 y t i f Auxilavy will hold

CAMP FATIMA Camp Fatima of New Jersey, the

state's only all volunteer one to one camp for handicapped people, is looking for volunteer staff members to serve in various capacities at the summer camp sessions this year. People between the ages of 16-65, from all backgrounds, are currently sharing their time and skills for the benefit of the special children we serve. *

If you are interested, Fatima is always searching for people willing to share their time and energy or who wish to gain practical experience in the fidd o f special education or

other related'fields.Positions are avialable for

counselors, as well as for members of the nursing, kitchen, waterfront and reserve staffs. Opportunities for working in the program areas of activities, music, arts f t crafts, industrial arts, recreation and sense room, in addition to administrative and secretarial positions are also available.

1989 CAMP SESSION: August 1 - August 19-26, August n • August 26 - September 2nd. For further information contact: Marianne War­hol, Personnel Director, P.O. Box 1187, Maywood. N J. 0760?.

Report called Erroneous’

THURSDAY,

Boranyone who h u ever farad t It’«SatBrday,jB^17,IDDByaithe myMBriow looking object in the American Museum, attic or discovered something that On ID day, the public is invited tod e to description - for any child bring in those feathers, arrowheads, who h u stumbled on a fossil and fossils, masks, bones, insects, rocks, wanted 10 know aboat the life of the relics, shells and the myriad interest- ancient creature that tuned to stone ing objects that have been squirreled — * e day to get answers u coming, away. A team of Museum scientists

Cajo Sass VFW Post 4697 will meet June 22 at the post home, 222 River Road, North Arlington. Com­mander Albert Gentile, who will be installed at the state Veteran* o f Foreign Wars convention this week in Wildwood, witt preside.

'Committee reports will be pre­sented by Edward Pflugi. banding and grounds; James Booat, annualpoppy drive; and James E. Ferriero,

Caroline Jean Hicks

Honor g rad a new den tistCaroline Jean Hicks of North

Arlington received a D.M.D. degree from New Jersey Dental School of the University of Medicine and Den- tristy of New Jersey (UMDNJ) at commencement exercises May 24 in Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel.

A member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, a national dental honor soc­iety, she received the Academy of Dentristy for the Handicapped award, the American Academy of Dental Radiology award, the Ameri­can Dental Society of Anesthesiolo­gy award, and the Quintessence Award for Achievement in Restora­tive Dentristy.

An alumna of Queen of Peace High School, she earned her under­graduate degree from St. Peter’s College, Jersey City.

She is the daughter of Mr. and

Legion post considers new meeting date

James E. Ferriero, newly installed commander of Alexander P. Stover American Legion Post 37, will pres­ide over a discussion on changing the organization’s regular meeting night when post members convene Monday night at 8 o ’clock. Action 1 will be taken on a motion to move the meeting date from the third Mon­day to the last Friday of the month.

Hugh McAllister and Carl Rizzo- le will present reports on accom­plishment and activités o f the post during the preceding commander’s term. A report also wUl be presented by Robert Digney, chairman of the poppy drive. The responsibility for the drive had been turned over the Ladies Auxiliary of the post and under the presidency oif Helen Sawruk, the drive was the most suc­cessful ever conducted here.

Sawruk and her husband, Michael, a past Legion commander, will co-chair the refreshment hour following the business session.

N ew com m ander w ill preside

for first tim e

Mrs. Raymond Arlington.

Hicks of North

ogy," Entomology, Invertebrates, Mammalogy and Mineral Sciences wiU be on hand to examine the objects and give their opinions as to what they are.

ID Day will be held from lp jn . to 4:30 pjn. on die first floor of' die Dana Edcaadon Wing. Gemstones win not be identified nor wUl monet­ary appraisals o f any objects be given.

In the past, one young visitor brought a stone spear point that he found in New Jersey— it turned out to be 8,000 years old. Another per­son brought iq a bee that had been seen behaving strangely. It was an unusual species of bee that lives a solitary life and makes a nest for one on a twig. Other objects brought in have included a two-and-half-foot whale bone and a bracelet made a beetle wings.

Specimens from the Museum’s sciendciC collections will be on exhibit to compare with the objects brought in, and to explain how Museum specimens are used in research. Giant Beetles, prehistoric

School board changes date for meeting

The North Arlington Board of Education has cancelled its execu­tive session and public meeting of June 19.

The executive session has been rescheduled to June 26 at 7 p.m. in the Board Office at North Arlington High School. The public meeting will follow at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.

artifacts and even a live California King Snake win be on view.

ID day is free after Museum admission. The American Museum has a pay-what-you-wish admission policy with $4 suggested for adults and $2 for children. The Museum open at 10 a.m. and closes at 5:45 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­day and Sunday. On Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, the Museum closes at 9 p.m.

Admission to the Museum is free on Friday and Saturday evenings.

SPECIALIZING IN HAIR 99 1-0 77 1

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M U S IC S T U D IO FO R T H E P E R F O R M E RDirected by Nelly Picker

C O N C ER TJu n e 1 7 ,1 9 8 9 7 :3 0 PM

W IL L IA M S A R T C E N T E R , R U T H ER F O R D

Participants: Patricia Canfield, Arlene Cruz, Aniella Gonzalez, Jennifer Kean, Gloria Leany, Alda Martin, Teresa Megariotis, Carolyn William - Sardella - Flute

(Member of the Nutley and West Orange Symphony Orchestra) Vivienne Bono - Pianist, Accompanist

ADMISSION $6 AT THE DOORAlter Concert refreshments will be served

We at Prospect Deli Are pleased to announce

T h a t w e h a v e t h e l o w e s t p r i c e

F o r a g a l l o n o f m i l k i n t o w n

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991-5215

M o n . - F r i .

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M y b a n k i n g n e e d s a s a w o r k i n g m o t h e r h a v e b e e n m a n y a n d t h e y ' v e h e l p e d w h e n e v e r I

H k n e e d e d t h e m . F r o m a m o r t g a g e t o ac h e c k i n g a c c o u n t , f r o m C D 's t o IR A 's a n d t h e n t o a h o m e e a u i t y l o a n w h e n J o e w e n t

__________________M m m m Deposit tl.OO BM » U m h td Offm________________________

Rutherford: 23 Park Avenue................................

| h , J Rochelle Park: 236West Passaic St.......................

H F » L in c o ln Park: Shop Rite Plaza,| | | m ^ . - 60 Beaver Brook Road.................................... 696-7100

B P a l i P k A ' "■' M em ber FSL iC S a v in g s ln s u >eo to $100.000

nooaeveu, t t o Who ««id ^ I*tdiM ore long -term c a re in su ra n c e a n d $60,000 in sav in g s , y o u sh o u ld these O ld Victorian homH.

p o lid s s a r e be ing offered to d a y n o t b o th e r w ith lonff-torm a m in - ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡T ^ ▼ ■ w r w n w h w s . t h a n e v e r b d o re . S in ce M edicare « m M f , W O b l O l l t l M id h a r d

^ *PUT,ing A ftmdanMmtet «wU» to aeH,” No o n e c o u ld be

B 5 E H F 51 a y a ; - J n s y g ZXZSEZZES:p u rch ase su ch p ro tec tion? le iilsitifln nm w w t f f ii a im i in im i W n M U f f l i l i M t A lla ( B g O t t j

W . h T u i d ^ ^ ^ t o l l p * r e « l i i w U d i f l « e y a r ecoverage if you w U lcoU *;»rt»M lM te« . J S S S •«>«*«»- W h i t t h e deveiopCT

°^?1C F2*Ur' WX) PM, Pridty Jane 16,1989 dur- Deceased Auxiliary members—TTie Military Police Unit from ing the Slate VFW Convention. Past President Ruth Cunningham,

VFW Post 227 Rutherford will pre- Deceased Post members Past Rose Me Manus, Virginia Hodges,sent a CsndkLight Service for the Commander Jo ta Daugherty, R u t Catherine Reardon, deceased Pom and A iailiuy mem- Commander Harry Blackledge. Our friend from Canada-R ogenben of the current year. Chester Fijalkowski, Harold Tilt,

The Service will be held at die Thomas Hanna, James Stanlick, rnmm.rvtinBBeach Colony Motel, Ocean Ave. At David Mayer MG USA, Philip Military Police UnitStockton, Wildwood Crest, N J . Smolenski. . Ed Smith

T h a n k s o f f e r e d f o r w e l l d o n e j o b

Sear Editor Frink, Casey, Mike and Chuck for a post either in person ex' by callingThe members o f VFW Post 227 i0** weD done. 438-9702 and identifying it we

(Commercial I f t t ih r rm m ttm immmtri c

211 RMp Rea* lyadharat « J . *7871 W aptiaa 4311700, 1711,1712

AMY WVIN6, NEWS EDITOR A. CORNELL. ADVERTISING MANAGER

PubMiad Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers In c .. 251 Ridgt R d .. lyndhurst. Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N .J. fin itm aeU i: Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 2S1 Hdge R d ., Lyndhurst. 07071 All advertising in the CommercW Leader is su tject to applicable rate card, copies ol which are available-at The Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst. N J 07071.

AJMUAL SUiSCMPTION U J t . SINGLE COPT 21 C H T t.

le a ù e r-Jre e ÿ rp ççEAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT

and WALUNGT0NPublished Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd.

LyndhiFree Press is sutyect to applicable rate card, copies available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd .. Lyndhurst. N .J

i of which are

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C a rm in e S a v in o , P re s id e n t

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A n th o n y C o rn e ll, A d v e rt is in g M a n a g e r

S h e K cafcrNd THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER North Arlington's Officiti Newtptper

BEVERLY MURPHY.M 1-1M • 9M-330S

¡ '« ¡• h g jiw n ij'w s t o by the North Arlington Leader. 157 Hdga Hoad, North Arlington Second dass p ostapp aid at Kearny. N J .postm aster: Send address changes t 157JW gaR d . North Arlington. N .J. 07032. Ml advertising puMshed in «¡a North Arlington Leader is subiect lo applicable rate card , copies of » * * * are available at the North Aitington Leader. 157 Ndge Road, North Arlington. N .J 07032

AaauAtjjjwgtrnw ta rn siisi e can t i c a n

e h r X i'iu ü ïe a ô c rOF RUTHERFORD

Official Newt paper of Rutherford 38 Anas Am.. Rutherford, IM . 07070

430-5100PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, Managing Editor

The News Leader ol Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. Second class postage is paid at Rutherford. N J postmaster Send address changes to News Leader of Rutherford. 28 Ames Ave . Rutherford. N.J 07071 All advertising published in me News Leader ol Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card, copies ol which are available ai the News Leader of Rutherford. 38 Ames Ave . Rutherford N J 07070 or The Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst. N J 07071

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 11.00. SINGLE COPY 25 ■ ¿ITS

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

Two weeks ago the “Mini t Ed” correctly predicted that before people gave up their seats or power there would be a blood bath. It was not long in coming. Three days later the Chinese Commun­ist leaders proceeded to slaughter the “ peaceful marches.”

Those innocents recoiled in horror. Their ordeal is not over. Their leaders will be hunted down and destroyed. People without guns can make noise only with their mouths. The dem onstra­tions have stopped and fear among the people is settling. Now many are afraid to even leave their homes.

Why should there be such surprise a t this turn of events? What has history told us about Communists and Dictators who control people against their will? History is füll of lessons. Just recently we have witnessed a typical case in Panama. An

•election was held and the opposition to the dictator won by a vote of 3 to 1. The Dictator did not lose. He just cancelled the election and

sent his army units out into the streets to assault the opposition . The people retreated to their homes.

What happened in Hun­gary after the war? The peo­ple rebelled against the Communist leaders. Rus­sian tanks rolled into the country and the revolt soon ended.

Guns speak louder than words. In fact words are heard hardly at all when the soldier boys are present.

Those men of genius who prepared our constitution understood the danger to democracy. Separation of C hurch and S ta te was important. Witness most of the world in conflict because of religious fanatics. The Middle East, Israel, Afgha­nistan, Ireland, Iran and Iraq.

More important was the separation of the military from the civil section. We have been fortunate to date. The m ilitary should be admired because of its strict adherence to that principal of our constitution. It is the m ilitary that is forever, resisting attempts of some

part or our elected leaders to get them involved in civilian problems such as fighting the drug menace.

We are not altogether safe. In our midst many peo­ple do not understand the danger of m ilitary control.

The perfect example is the great admiration many peo­ple have for Ollie North. Here was a man who openly defied our civilian govern­ment while in the uniform of the United States Military. He admitted from the start he did not trust Congress. He belittled Congress and held it in contempt. He also con fessed to p e rso n a l i m m o r a l i t y w h e n he destroyed records he held as a fiduciary of a great deal of money.

North represents the type of military people that make dictators possible. He knows what is good for us even ir we don’t Put the right circum­stances together and you would have this type putting a gun to your head. You will not object because if you do he will blow your head off.

A t i m e t o f i g h t

We can be sympathetic to Fairleigh Dickenson Univer­sity for their severe financial problems but the people of Rutherford should not let that or any other reason per­mit the school to sell more than a dozen stately homes to a real estate developer.

If the town is going to pro­tect its present environment the time to fight is now. The very idea of permitting a real estate developer to destroy a dozen beautifkil Victorian homes and replace them with 30 to 40 bee hive living units -is preposper-

K. Clare said in last week’s edition if it can happen on M ontross and Fairview Avenues so can similar situ­a tio n s a r is e in o th er locations.

How can the poeples o f Rutherford stop this plan? It can be done. Any Contract that the real estate developer makes with F.D.U. will have a contingency clause.

The contingency will state that the contract will be null and void if the local Plan­ning Board and Board of Adjustment fail to grant the proper variances.

We have a right to assumeous. As letter writer DorothyShould You Buy Private Long-T«m Carejnaunm tf

by James Roosevelt,

that these two Boards repre­sent not only the people of Rutherford but also the will of the people. Past history will tell you that this is not necessarily so.

Residents o f the town must organize and make a show o f force. Fortunately we have Councilmen form of government which means certain CoantiJmen face the voters every year. This being so it is quite easy for the vot­ers to elect a Candidate who win respond to needs of his or her constinuents.

What is regretable is the attitude o f some as voiced by the real estate represents-

H istory is fu ll o f lesson s

T h a n k sDear Editor Frar

The members o f VFW Post 227 j**Rutherford, wish to take this oppor­tunity to thank the many generous Atcontributors to our recent Buddy the Poppy Fund Drive. I would like to personally thank the committee.

by calling identifying it we

than happy to return

Tom Selesky Rutherford

Hfesf Hudson hospital community health activities

Thurs., June 15 ‘ Culinary Hearts Cooking 6 PM Classroom ’ Cancer Support Group 8 PM. Conf. Had

Sat., June 17 Weight Reduction 9:30 AM Conf HadSkin Cancer Screening 9 AM Outpat. Dept. Strokers Chib 11 AM Conf. Halt

Mon., June 19 *CPR Class 7 PM ClassroomTues., June 20 Stop Smoking Self Help 7 PM Classroom Wed., June 21 ‘ Stop Smoking Seminar 7 PM Classroom

Weight Reduction 5 PM Conf. HallWeight Reduction 6:30 PM Cafe.

Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean Devlin, R.N ., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com­munity Health Secretary at 955-7532.

‘ Pre-registration is necessary.

Y O U R O W N H O M E T O W N N E W S P A P E R

North Arlington Leader Comniercial LeaderLeader-Free Press News Leader

LET’S UST JUST A FEW OF THE FEATURES & BENEFITS AVAILABLE TO YOU.

FEATURES BENEFITS TO YOULocal Merchant Advertising.. .Sale days to take advantage of, coupons at big

discounts, new products & stores opening up to try, etc.

Political & Election News . Be aware of what happens to your tax dollars in your town. Be aware of who’s running & what his qualifications are -who do you want to put in office?

School News....................... . Recreational activities & educational events tak­ing place in the community available to your children.

Social News....................... . Who’s getting married or engaged? An old girlfriend or buddy? Who just had a baby?

Classified Section................ .Looking for a local job, rental, home, garage sale? And many, many more local services available to you.

Recipe Column...................... .Great tips and delicious new recipes to try writ­ten in an entertaining fashion you'll really en­joy.

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Now { have another confession, "fte other day I was making my bm-~ ous aspic, which usually create* a lensdtionwhen I serve it. The aspic consists of a box of jello (the other day it was peach), a cup of hot water, and sortie cut up fruit I was using canned apricots and instead o f cold water I used a cup of the (ru it juice and rcu p of sour cream. I put it ia a mold and take it out just before serv­ing. But the other day I did not have enough sour cream, so I used yogurt After the mold is placed on a plate I garnish it .with fruit I use green grapes with the peach mold. It really tasted very good and I lake back all I have said about yogurt; Maybe I won't eat it plain now but I will cer­tainly use it in recipes that call for ¡l

Last year I hoard criticism about calling a fruit jello mix an aspic. I

G e t t i n g s e l f - c o n t r o l b a c k , h e l p s d e a l i n g w i t h c a n c e r

When Richard Bloch, one of the founding brothers of H & R Block, Inc. was diagnosed as having lung cancer and was told by his physician to “get his estate in order,” he didn’t rest until he found a doctor who was willing and able to help him fight the disease. With the help of his wife, Annette, that’s exacdy what he did. Richard Bloch is now a success story in the fight against cancer. Dick and Annette have since dedicated their lives in helping the-next person who gets cancer. They are the founders of the Cancer Hot Line in Kansas City, Mo., and the R A . Bloch Cancer Management Center at the Universi­ty of Missouri-Kansas City, both of which help cancer sufferers triumph over their disease.

What follows is an excerpt from Bloch’s book, “Fighting Cancer” which you can obtain from the National Cancer Institute. '

Part I explains how to approach the treatment for cancer. Cancer is the most curable o f all chronic dis­eases. Today, the goal is not merely to prolong life— the best that could be hoped for in the past— but to cure the patient of the disease.

Everyone cannot beat cancer. One of the major problems of bearing cancer is that the initial diagnosis, while traumatic and beyond com­prehension, is often relatively inno­cuous. It is often discovered through a routine physical exam, surgery for other situation, or a question about some minor symptom.

The initial diagnosis of cancer makes many people feel they have totally lost control. It is vital to get some part of this control back. The

O Y W A l i k e s N o v a k

Evangelia Novak of 165 Boston Avenue, North Arlington h u been elected for inclusion in the 1988 edi­tion o f “Outstanding Young Women of America.”

Now in its 24th year, OYWA is designed to honor and encourage exceptional women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distin­guished themselves in a field of

ji' %* V 3. \<r t ■ 'V-: ■

NAIL FUNGUS STUDYP a t ie n t s w ith fu n g a l i n f e c t i o n s o f

t h e g r e a t t o e n a i l s a r e n e e d e d f o r

t h e s t u d y o f a n e w n a il la c q u e r . T h e

s t u d y w ill c o n s i s t o f s e v i r a l v i s i t st o a d e r m a t o lo g i s t , a p p l i c a t io n o f

t h e la c q u e r a n d la b o r a t o r y t e s t i n g . .

A t t h e c o n c l u s i o n o f t h e s t u d y

v o lu n t e e r s w ill b e p a id .

F or in f o r m a t io n , c a l l 4 6 0 - 0 2 8 0 .

was told that an aspic is made with vegetable! But on looking it op in the dictionary we find that sn aspic can be made with either fruit or vegetables.

Any type of jello can be used. When I make lime jello I use crushed pineapple as fruit and garnish around the edge with slices of water- meiOn or cantaloupe. It is a pretty sight* You can use your imagination with other colors and fruit

I can just see all my friends and relatives who are aware of my dis­pleasure laughing at me but I don’t mind)

Eat more fish, they tell us!FLOUNDER ROYALS

6 individual servings flounder fillets

1 lemon, juiced 1 1/8 teaspoon white pepper 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4-1/2 cup flour 1/2-3/4 cup corn oil « s p r ip parsley, for garnish 1 orange, sliced, for garnish PECAN BUTTER:4-8 tablespoons b u tte r o r

margarine 1/4 cup light brown sugar

patient and their entire family face a multitude of decisions. It is helpful far the patient and the family if the strategy is openly' discussed and defined so that all members under­stand i t Also, the more information you have, the more power you can have to deal with the situation. By gaining knowledge, you can get back some of your control.

There are many sources for this information. Make a list of what you would like to know to ask your doc­tor the next time you talk to him. Look up your disease and the treat­ments in the public library. Call 1-800-4-CANCER (U.S. Govern­ment Cancer Informative Service), a cancer hot line. The American Cancer Society, the Leukemia Soci­ety, or other appropriate support groups. It often proves helpful to talk to someone who has had the same problem. According to Dr. Bieznitz, there aie four styles of response to the initial diagnosis o f cancer. The first is HOPE.

Flea marketThe Holy Name Society of Our

Lady of M t Carmel Church, Lynd- hurst will be bedding a flea market on June 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. inside the Parish Center and Outside the Parking Area.

There will be vendors selling arts and crafts, toys and accessaries, clothes and jewelries, antiques and household items, cosmetics and baseball cards. .

This fundraising activity is for the Holy Name Society’s project for needs of die church of ML Carmel. Admission is free.

fork trader. Da not overcook. Remove fish, drain and keep warm o b '■ heated plate. Empty saute paa and wipe with paper towel; add butter o r margarine, brown sugar and pecans. Cook over medium beat until butter foams and pecans begin to brown slightly. Do not scorch. Pour over fillets; garnish with parsley and orange dices.

SCALLOPS PROVENCALE 1 stick butter1 pound sea scallops or 1 pound

uncooked medium shrimp, peeled and cleaned“

1 large green pepper, seeded and cut into 1-inch squares

12 fresh button mushrooms 2-3 tomatoes, cut into quarters or

eighths - 1-2 medium onions, cut into

eighths1 teaspoon Lawry’s Seasoning

Salt1/8-1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1/4 teaspoon cracked pepper Preheat oven to 400. Place but­

ter on a 9 x 13 glass baking dish— place in oven till butter melts. Do not brown butter. Place scallops or shrimp and vegetables in dish; stir coat with butter. Sprinkle with seasonings. Bake 10-12 minutes or until seafood is done. Do not over­cook. Serves 4.

Note: Cut extra-large scallops in half, before cooking. Do not

MACARONI-BEEF SKILLET SUPPER

, 1 cup elbow macaroni 1 pound lean ground beef 1 cup diced onions1 clove garlic, mashed2 tablespoons oil2 8-ounce cans tomato sauce freshly ground black pepper 1 8-ounce can mushroom stems

and pieces, drained 2 tablespoons Worcestershire

Sauce1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning Cook the macaroni in boiling

water according to package direc­tions. Drain and set aside. Saute the meat, onion and garlic in oil until the meat loses its pink color and the onions are tender. Add p e p p e r , t o m a t o s a u c e , m ush room s, W o rces te rsh ire sauce and Italian seasoning. Bring mixture to a boil, then simmer gently for about 5 minutes. Mix in the cooked macaroni and simmer for 5 more minutes.

Desserts are so good but go easy!!PEACHY PECAN PIE

S u g a r , g r a n u l a t e d — 1 tablespoon

Oleo Margarine—1 tablespoon + 2 teaspoons

F l o u r , a l l p u r p o s e — 3 tablespoons

Corn Syrup— 1 3/4 cups Salt—DashVanilla Extract—1 teaspoon

Egjfc large—4 each Pecans, finely chopped—3/4

capP a a c h c i , c a n n e d a n d

drained— 1/1 diced—1/3 cup Pie C rust Dough— 1 each single

crust. 1. P repare pie crust dough

according to instructions on recipe. Line a 9 deep dish or 10 diameter pie plate with crust, extending crust approximately 1/2 to 1 beyond the edge of the plate. Fold crust under the fluted edges.

2. Cream sugar and oleo m ar­garine until light.

3. Add flour, syrup, salt and vanilla.

4. Beat eggs until foamy and add to creamed mixture and con­tinue mixing for approximately 2 minutes until all ingredients are thoroughly combined.

5. Place finely chopped pecans in pie shell. Top with liquid mixture.

6. Sprinkle well drained diced peaches on top of pie.

7. Place pie on a baking tray or cookie sheet.

8. Preheat oven to 400’ F.

9 .B akip325* F for t minutes Ji set andOverbaking w il n i d i ta p )tag

10. Remo«« pie tlroas« aUow to cool completely oa a 1 rack before aervtag.

11. C u tp te ta C to a w a d tw a a dserve with vanilla ice cream or garnish each portion with a roetf te of whipped cream or as desired.

SOUR CREAM CAKE 1/4 lb. sweet butter •,1 glass sour cream2 eggspinch of salt1 glass sugar1/4 tsp. baking soda2 c. flour2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. vanillaCream butter and sugar, add

eggs and sour cream. Sift dry ingredients 3'times and add slowly to mixture. Add vanilla and mix for 3 minutes. Place in an 8” greased cake pan and bake at 350* for 60 minutes.

Yogurt if no sour cream around.

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endeavor be it service to the com­munity, professional leadership, academic achievement business advancement or civic participation.

T hese selected among the 115,000 nominations received will be represented by their biographical entry in the preitigoui annual awards publication.

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Vülmova Univenity and a resident o f Ardtuorc, Pennsylvania. She Ik director o f cbem services f a r Vaden Communications & Marketing located * Wayne, Pennsylvania.

Mr. Wright is a graduale of Villa­nova Univenity and holds a mat­ter’s degne in psychology bom Kean College, in New Jeney. He is employed by the New Jeney Asso­ciation of Rehabilitation Facilities.

An October wedding is planned.

Drs. John and Jean Olin

J o h n O l i n r e c e i v e s d e g r e eJohn A. Olin of Lyndhurst

received his Degree of Doctor of Podiatric Medicine from the New York College of Podiatric Medicine on May 24. Dr. Olin graduated sum­ma cum laude as valedictorian of his class during the college’s seventy- seventh annual commencement exercises held at Avery Fisher Hall in Lincoln Center, New York City.

A 1978 graduate of Lyndhurst High School, Dr. Olin received an undergraduate degree in Music from William Paterson College. He has laught guitar to area students both at the Sweetest Sounds Music Center, Lyndhurst, and also at the Lyndhurst High School Adult School.

During commencement exercises. Dr. Olin received three awards, The Dr. Emil Rose Scholarship Award, The American College of Foot Sur­geons Earl G. Kaplan Award for Academic and Clinical Excellence, and the American College of Foot Orthopedists Award. He is also a member of the Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society.

Dr. Olin has been accepted as a two-year resident in podiatric medi­cine and surgery at The Wycoff Hos­pital in Brooklyn, New York.

On June 3 he and Dr. Jean M. Roniger of Long Island, New York were married at The First Presbyte­rian Church, Rutherford.

R y a n — D o n e g a nThe marriage of Mary Kathryn

Donegan, daughter of Joseph and Margaret Donegan of North Arling­ton, to Glenn Richard Ryan, son of Henry Ryan and Helen Turner of River Vale, took place at a double ring ceremony on April 15 in Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington. The Rev. Norbert Laskowski officiated.

Margaret Reilly was matron of

honor. Bridesmaids were Patricia Freyberger, K athleen C asey, Marybeth Ryan, and Pauline Reilly. Flower girl was Michele Ryan. Keith Ryan served as his brother’s best man. Ushering were Thomas Jones, Thomas Donegan, Brian Gil­lespie, and Michael Funsch.

The couple have returned from a wedding trip to Hawaii and are residing in Hamburg.

M .J. Law ren ce on dean’s listDrew University’s College of

Liberal Arts has named 406 students to the 1989 fall semester Dean’s List for their outstanding academic achievement.

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Mary Ann D. Norton a student at Rugers State University - Newark Campus has been included on the Newark College o f Arts and Sci­ences Dean’s List for the Spring Semester of 1989 for her outstand-

These studeuis have earned a minimum of a 3.4 grade point aver­age, equivalent Jo or better than a B+ on a scale in which A= 4.0. Among the Dean’s list students is Michael James Lawrence of Rutherford.

■ ff .... *#•* -.t.Rutger’s dean’s listing academic record. She had straight A 's with a 4.0 average.

Miss Norton is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann Norton of Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhnist.

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Scalzo accepted at Keystone Junior CollegeMichele Scalzo, Lyndhurst, has

been accepted at Keystone Junior College, La Plume, PA, for the fall semester, according to President Robert E. Mooney, Jr. She will be majoring in Psychology.

A graduate of Lyndhurst High School, Scalzo was active in the fol-

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She is the daughter of Ralph and Bernadette DeNisro, Lyndhurst.

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HOLDING the plaque received from the Sociedad Honorario Hispanic- are Nicole Flacone, president of Juan Rulfo chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society, and Denise Gretchen, secretary. Standing in rear are Cindy Silvestre, vice president, and Angelica Noda, faculty advisor.

H i g h m a r k s f o r S p a n i s h h o n o r s o c i e t y

, i - 7 . •• '

The North Arlington High School chapter of the Spanish Honor Socie­ty was awarded “high honors” for 1989 in a competition sponsored by the Sociedad Honorario Hispanica for Spanish honor societies of high schools on the eastern seaboard.

The local high school finished immediately behind SL Andrew’s School of Boca Raton, Florida, which earned this year’s “outstand-

ing chapter” award.

To enter the competition. North Arlington’s Juan Rulfo Chapter sub­mitted a pressbook of newspaper clippings and narratives document­ing activities including tutorial ser­vices, scholarships and Spanish lan­guage competitions in which the chapter participated during the school year. The pressbook was compiled by chapter officers Nicole

Falcone, Cindy Silvestre, and Denise Gretchen.

In his congratulatory message informing the chapter of its standing. Bruce Zehnle, regional directory for Socieded Honorario Hispanica, said that the activities listed by Juan Rul­fo Chapter illustrated “a successful attempt to use language as strong ties between persons of differing orignins of race or religion to prom­ote friendship and understanding.”

T a l e s F r o m T h e F o u r t h G r a d e

Stories written by children pos­sess a unique charm and often give off little sparkles of genius. Here are a few written by members of Mrs. Judy Lento’s 4th grade class at Franklin School in Lyndhurst. The only editing received by each story (grammer, syntax, diction and spell­ing) came from its student author.

The Queen’s Treasure Nicole Ardolino

Once there lived a Queen nanpd Samantha and a King named Jordan. They had 5 knights, 16 horses, 6 cas­tles (one in every land), and every thing you can imagine. They lived in the land called Zea, and their 5 other lands were Ton, Lae, Cayon, Mia and Stopostalon. They were very popular. In fact, they had to go to a party the next day.

So the next day Queen Samantha went to get her jewelry and it was gone. She screamed with a sceech- ing voice. King Jordan ran into the room. He said, "What is the matter?”

“She said, “My jewelry is gone!”

So they couldn’t go to the party after all.

They tried day after day to find out who stole the jewelry. But they couldn’L They were worried. They were going to have all the people in the land search for iL

So the people in the land went searching in groups. Seven people in each group. One group was with Sir John, Sir Paul, Sit David, Sir Christ­opher, Sir Mark, Sir Jason and Sir Charles. They were searching day and night and they were very tired.

They stopped in a nearby cave to rest And there was the Queen's jewelry, along with gold and silver. They still didn’t find out who stole the jewelry. But one group got a reward. It was a large piece of both gold and silver for each of them.

The BMX Racer David Blair

We were just about to leave school one day. I got a BMX racer. I saw many shows about racing but I have never raced before on a dirt

track so I said why not race. But I had to buy equipment

I went to a store and bought a new bicycle, gloves, a helmet, and arm pads. I asked my friend if he could come and he came. My friend and I both fell at the double jumps. But we tried again and again. I didn't race because I didn't have the feel of the track.

Next week I raced at the track. First I had to qualify. I had three chances and I qualified. Then I had to wait for the main race. It was time for me to race. I was so nervous. I said to myself. “I’m going to win. I'm going to win,” and guess whaL I won first place. After that my family and I went to McDonald’s to celebrate.

“ G i m m e a J i m m y ! ”

T h a t ’s w h a t y o u ’ll s a y w h e n y o u s e e e v e r y t h i n g t h i s s h a r p - lo o k in g , t r im - s iz e , s p o r t u t i l i ty v e h i c l e h a s t o o f fe r . T h e G M C S -1 5 J im m y f e a t u r e s m a n y c a r c o m f o r t s in a h ig h ly v e r s a t i l e

• ^ S t a n d a r d f r o n t b u c k e t s e a t s w ith a v a i l a b le c e n t e r c o n s o le

• A v a i la b le C u s to m C lo th

u p h o l s t e r y a n d p lu s h c a r p e t i n g .

T h e r e 's a lo t m o r e t o t e l l . S e e u s t o d a y fo r t h e S -1 5 J im m y a n d t h e d e a l t h a t 's r ig h t fo r y o u !

S 3 M CA tru c k y o u c a n Iv e w ith .

N O M O N E Y D O W N

■'-■I»

IfACTORYlO F F IC IA L

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Sunday 11-3 P.M.

Both ebbs wailed oat n m delays to qMtifjr lor the championship g u n « . Rutherford, scheduled to play Johnson Regional o f Clark on Tuesday at Whippany Park, got two unwanted days off and a change of veaae before winning, 7-2, at Mater- a Field on Lyndborst'i Marin Oval. Walhagton sat idle before putting togediera big seventh inning and eli- minating Verona, 4-3.

However, both teams’ hopes ran agraond on die Ivy League campus of the Princeton Tigers. The Bull­dogs fell to Bridgewater—Raritan West, 7-2, in die Croup 2 final, while the Panthers went down against Haddonfield, 7-1. in Groop 1.

In our view, neither team has any­thing to be ashamed a t Each won 24 games and arose considerable inter­est along the way, bringinig greater glory to Leader area. Here's how it happened.F A L C O N S D O U B L E U P : Bridgewater—Raritan West earned die Group 2 state basketball champ­ionship back on March 11. Anyone hopes Rutherford had Cor that title had evaporated on a buzzer-beater four days earlier against Mahwah.

But Rutherford had earned its revenge. All three boys' spring sports squads, in track, tennis, and basketball, had earned sectional crowns. While the tennis team lost to the eventual state champions from Millbum, and the track team could not carry the load at the state meet, here was the baseball team, seven in n in g s aw ay fro m s ta te championship.

And there on the field against them were the Falcons from Bridge­water W an, who ware aiming to take home thefr second state flag in ninety-one days. Rutherford knew it had the hitting to stay in the game, and there was confidence in the pitching. What let them down, how­ever, was the fielding.

Bridgewater got on the score­board first, as Mike Winchock drew a second-inning walk, advanced on an error and a wild pilch, and came home on a ground out by Todd Zanindli. But Rutherford (24-5) tied the game in the bottom half of that frame, when Mike Arendt came home from second base on Mike Sommers' single and a throwing error.

Through three innings. Bulldog starter Shawn Kelly had thrown no- hit batt. But trouble was afield in the fourth. Dan Englehardt led off by reaching on an infield error, and advanced on a hit-and-run ground out. Winning pitcher Bobby Collins then loAed one high in the sky. Sec­ond baseman Sommers, shortstop Marcus Gaccione, and center fielder Bobby Jones conveiged on the ball, but none grabbed it. It was scored a hit, bat the gates were open.

Otto Gsell then doubled to score

pilMlIl ll >1 shcrvGseB was I W k | on third ■ base witib two o u t Kelly went hao a srtodup against M e Iovine, and GaeB took off for home. The pitch broke to the fint-baje side, and Gsell was safe wiA a stolen base, his third f t f i o f hoaae this season.

AaqdKrran scored in that inning, three n x n iam e across in the sixth, knocking Kelly out o f the game. Bobby Jones came in from center field to a o p a p . Ryan Hadrava had an RBI single for the BuBdogs in the fifth inning, narrowing the gap to 4-2 before the Falcons’ final rally.

b die semifinal game in Lynd- hurst, die Bulldogs scored five runs in the fourth inning to erase a 1-10 deficit Steve Hetyey, Bobby Jones, Mike Sommers, and tyarcus Gac­cione all drove in runs with singles during that inning, supporting the three-hit pitching performance of winner Greg Formisano and reliever Shawn Kelly.

•' The contest represented Ruther­ford’s first state-final appearance in baseball since 1982, when the Bull­dogs lost to Morrestown, 6-4. at Mercer County Park in West Windsàr.

FOILED BY THE RAIN: Had each game in the final round been played on its final day, Wallington (24-4) might have had a better shot at the state championship.

The Panthers’ hopes seemed to rest on the shoulders of sophomore hurler Paul Magrini, who finished the season with thirteen victories and no defeats. Magrini had pitched in the sectional final on Friday, and he earned the win in the state semifi­nal defeat of Verona at Passaic Tech on Thursday.

However, anyone who has pitched, from Little League to die majors, will tell you that two days’ rest is insufficient after seven innings of work. Without Tuesday's rain, Magrini might well have gone out for win number of fourteen. With it, head coach Jim Kondel turned to senior Henry Poltorak, and Haddon­field took advantage.

The Panthers got off to their sec­ond straight shaky start After first- inning walls to Darin Domeni{$ and Mike Robinson, Haddonfield got on the board on a single by Rob Natic- chia and a wild pitch. The score remained 2-0 until the third inning, when Alex Creighton ripped a one- out triple to the deepest part of center field, and scored on an 0-2 suicide squeeze by Riley Thorndike. Frank Moran doubled home Paul Wiede- man later in the inning to make it 4-0.

Meanwhile, Casey Carpenter was using a sinking curvg ball to keep the Panthers off stride. Carpenter described his pitch as "a Wiffle Ball pilch,'' which dq>s away from right­handers. Wallington was unable to reach the hit column until the fifth, and Matt Knik picked up an RBI single in the seventh.

It was a happier scene at Passaic Tech on Thursday. After being shut out for six innings, the Panthers came up with six runs in the final frame to knock out the HiUbilies. Verona had held a 3-0 advantage since die first, but Shawn Kudladk. brought in Wallington's first two runs on a bores loaded single with one o u t Paul Magrini then singled to tie the game. Magrini was put oat

Don Bosco Prep, of defended the tk k is Parochial A by seating two seventb-inaing nms to defeat St. Joseph o f Metuchen, 3-1.

Elsewhere, Paramta came oat on die short end of an 11-1 count against Edgewoodia Group 3; Cher­ry Hill West pounded West Milford, 11-3, » capture Group 4; and Mar- ist, o f Bayonne, picked up three runsin the eighth inning to lop Bishop Eustace, 4-1.

SUMMERTIME, SUMMER­TIME: While the Bulldogs and Panthers were toiling on state tour­nament diamonds, the boys o f sum­mer came out around die rest of the Leaden area.

North Arlington’s Babe Ruth ló­to 18-year-old team is a 3-2 after splitting a pair o f weekend contests. Westwood got die better of Notth Arlington, 5-0, on Saturday, but Al Gyenes slapped two doubles and Scott Siutzker homered, helping Rob Carcich gain his first victory of the season, 5-4 over Hllsdale.

Scott Recanati scattered five hits as his club pounded fifteen, giving the Carlstadt-East Rutherford Babe

Queen of Peace girls’ track team has received many honors in its highly successful season. The Grif­fins finished a dose second in the BCSL American League and recorded a 6-1 dual meet maik. The team also finished near the top in esch championship mept second in the Season Opener relays, first place tie in the BCSL relays, a second place in the BCSL American Meet, a fifth in the County Group 3 Meet, and fourth in both the New Jersey Catholic Conference and the State Parochial A Meets.

The team’s most valuable player was Michel Felix, senior tri-captain, who was selected first team All League in die 1600 and second team in the 800 and 3200. She set records for the North Arlington school in the 800 (2:29) and 1600 (5:32.5) along with records in four relays. Honored as Queen of Peace female studeru- athlete of the year, she will be attending Rutgers in the fall.

Freshman Nyree Padilla was named most improved player for her performances which included Queen of Peace freshman records in the 1600 (5:34.8) .3200 (13:10.9) and 400 hurdles (75.8) Nyree

received an All League honorable mention In the 1600 and 3200 and was freshman county champ in the 1600.

The Coach’s Award went to tri- capta in Batbara Bator who with 100K points lead the team in scor­ing. She was second team All League and Queen of Peace record holder in the long jump (16 ‘6V4 ”) first team as part of the 1600 relay and took honorable mention in the 100, 200, and 400. A senior, she holds two individual and a part of a six-relay records at Queen of Peace. She is headed for Seton Hall this September.

Cathy Gallagher, named fresh­man most valuable player, was freshman county champ in the 200, 800, and anchor of the 1600 relay, freshman county champ in the 400 and novice champ in the 800. Invited to the County Meet of Champions, she set a Queen of Peace freshman record in the 800 (2:34.7).

Seniors Bator and Maria Capoz- zoli received four year awards for their contributions to the team. Both were starters and letter winners from their freshman seasons.

The school’s 1600relay team won

the League and County Champion­ships and seconds in the County Meet of Champions at Slate Meet. Bator, Karen Lafarga, and Katie and Geraldine McDermot set a Queen of Peace record (4:05.1) and were named first team All League and second team All County. Geraldine McDermott, the relay anchor, received individual honors as League champion in the 400 and second in the County with Queen of Peace record of 60.0, bringing her first team All League and third team All County honors.

Marybeth Glowack ended her outstanding high jump career by winning her second county champ­ionship and Queen of Peace’s first state championship in this event. She set the Queen of Peace record with a 5'4” jump, the best in the county this season. Glowacki, a senior, was named first team AH League and All County.

Seniors Jame Dickson (400 hur­dles) and Martine Venier (shot pul) also concluded their careers in good form. Both placed in the State Meet with school record efforts and received All League honorable mentions.

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NA l i t t l e le a g u e p lay o ffs s e tThe Ncxth Arlington Little (M tkditM tforA etopboM aajrtar igue h u eaded i very competi- ago when defending Champion WU- s Mid exciting 1989season. In Ihe son Plumbing lake on Rocuy. Both

when he look the UB for the Plum­bers. In addition, BrisnLonegan and Billy W oden have played «eli in K key lituations for Wilson.

Rotary was sparked by (he burling and hitting of Dave ftittky and Dave Smeragliuok). The Rotarians have also received consistently good play from Tom Buck, Ron Maver, Mike B e r n a r d i n o a n d M a n n y Lertpatanakul.

NORTH ARLINGTON U T IL E LEAGUE

The N orth Arlington Little Leagne h u ended a very competi­tive and exciting 1989season. In the hat week o f the aeaaon an eightteams in the league w en ttiO in con­tention for die four playoff berths.

The Lions finished die year with only one defeat leading the pack witha 1S-1 raconLTimely hitting by Chris Gionni, Gary Ferric, Howie Wilson, and John Jarvis combined with the strong pitching of Dan Swanstrom and Jeff Nicholas prop­elled the team to the top spot Kevin Grom and Sean Daly turned in a number of top notch fielding gems for the Lions. They will meet Car­ousel in one of the league's two best of three semi-final series.

Brian Russo, Nick Source, John Paul Branco and Rafael Castellanos provided Carousel, who defeated Broad National Bank for the final playoff position, with one of the best offensive lineups in the league.Jason Russo has toed the rubber for Carousel in many of the team’s key games and battery mate Tom Berm- mingham was one of the league’s besL

The league’s other semi-final series will pit the two teams that

Lyndhurst American legion baseball team upsets closter 6-5

The Lyndhurst American Legion held a 6-1 lead going into the bottom Baseball team opened up its season of the seventh inning, but Lyndhurst with an upset victory over the top held up. Leading the way with Bergen County team, Closter, by a aggressive baserunning and defense score of 6-5. With Mike Sabato were Mike DiNardo, Mike Ven- pitching a complete game, striking trone, David Connolly, Joe Rabbia, out eight and allowing only three Tim Engles, Joe Henderson, Matt hits, and Carmine Bagnuolo driving Sabato, Ray Chmielewski, and Joe in two runs with a bases loaded Caslagnetti. triple. Coach Lou Talarico's team

R u th e rfo rd re c re a tio n g irls so ftballAmerican League National League Senior League1 Reds (8-2) 1 Giants (8-4) I Brewers (9-1)2 Mariners (5-7) 2 Padres (6-4) 2 Cardinals (6-4)3 Red Sox (4-5-1) 3 Rangers (5-3-1) 3 Mets (3-4)4 Braves (3-7) 4 Dodgers (2-9) 4 Athletics (3-5)

5 Astros (0-7)This years Red Sox and Rangers teams have added two people to the

Recreation Home Run club, they are Stacy Nash and Karri Bille. Powerful hitters also include the Rangers Sarah Orlaowicz, the Reds Jill Garripoli, Nadia Nese and Megan Doyle and the Dodgers Kelly Sanzo. On the offen­sive side we have pitching aces Allison Weist from the Red Sox and Gwen Gunn of the Reds leading their teams this season.

-4

F o o t b a l l c a m p w i l l h e l p t o i m p r o v e p l a y e r ’s s k i l l s

The Joe Morris Football Camp will be held June 26 through June 30 at the Queen of Peace High School Field in North Arlington. The daily sessions will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Boys age 11 and older may regis­ter, including high school seniors. A staff of high school coaches and pros will provide the instruction required to improve football skills.

A $130 fee includes insurance, instruction, a camp t-shirt, and an

All Entree* Include aoup, salad bar, tortoni & cotice

LYNDHURST S {seventh and eighth grade Enrichment classes held a foir on the Lincoln School grounds one sunny a f t m ^ and i tary grades of Columbus School to come and enjoy the A n. The games were designed and run by the students tbemse-----

F i s h s q u e e z e b y C o n s t r u c t i o n , 3 - 2

By Jim DombrowskiGood defense keyed by a triple

play and two double plays enabled theNA. Fish to squeeze by Policano Construction of Fairlawn 3-2. The Fish were lead by Bobby “Skunky” 4 for 4 and Mark Kessack 2 for 4 ,2

RBI's including the game winning RBI in the bottom of the ninth. Nick Antonicello pitched the vitory. Antonicelio has allowed only 5 runs in his last 27 innings. The fish defense has allowed only 6 runs in the last four games.

Concentrated training offered at baseball specialty camp

autographed photograph with Joe Morris.

Morris will be present daily along with other members of the football Giants.

Camp director will be Ralph Borgess, head football coach at Har­rison High School.

Information on the camp may be obtained by calling Ed Abromaitis, athletic director at Queen of Peace High School, at 998-5030 or Borgess at 998-0108.

Joe Wladyka’s Position-Hitting Camp, a specialty camp that leaches high school baseball players the fun­damental skills o f hitting through concentrated training and individual instruction will be held Monday, June 26, through Thursday, June 26, at Breslin Field, Lyndhurst.

This is intended to be a speciality camp, and no time win be spent teaching situation skills like pickoff plays, first and thirds, or rundown*.

Games will be structured to allow the teaching to continue and to minimize inactivity. Emphasis will be on learning rather than on play­ing. There will be no age or ability

Joe Wladyka’s Camp and mailed to 7 Wilson Avenue, Rutherford.

Information on the camp may be obtained by calling 935-3917. -

The Kearny Sun Devils are for real as the Devils crashed power­house Junk Yard Dawgs 12-6. Lead by Joe ForteUa, Sr. on the mound the Devils are off to a strong start in ‘89.

The victory was sparked by Jack Thompson 3 for 4, Frank Ferriro 3 for 4, Ray Enright 4 for 5, and Mark DiZalo 3 for 5 with a grand slam.

DeLuca Construction of Lynd­hurst upset Frank’s GMC 6-2 to enter the win column. DeLuca was lead by Mat Tamaro and Pete DeLu­ca with Pop DeLuca pitching the win.

All season Movers demolished

IGM 23-11 behind 3 homers from Dan Doran. Pat Robbie went 5 for 5 and John DeLUHs delivered a homer and collected 4 RBI's in the winning cause.

M yers Home Im provem ent dimmed the Hackensack Comets 22-6. Myers was lead by John Salva- to and Sal Valvano belting homers and Tim Mulbouh driving in 5 runs.

Shear Creation edged the Bayon­ne Bums 16-15; Scerbo Disposal defeated Saddlebrook Night Train 20-f; Fort Lee Film beat M+M 18-14; and the Idols downed M+F Landscaping 11-6.

There will be a 6 to 1 ratio of play­ers to coaches at the camp.

The foe for the position-hitting camp is $125. A non-refundabie $50 fee must accompany the application. Checks should be made payable to

S o c c e r c a m p h a s o p e n i n g s

The L yndhurst R ecreation Department’s second annual Win- I n^ng Way Soccer Camp still has openings in both of its summer ses­sions. Session one begins Monday, June 26th and end* Friday, Jane I 30th. The second session win be held from Monday, August 14th |

I through Friday^ August 18th.1 The fee for each weekly *e**iooi* J $50. Winning Way i* open to an ] Lyndhurst boys and girls entering grades three through eight in Sep- | tember. The camp is held at Lynd­hurst High School from 9 tun . Hi I

L Y N N C H E V R O L E T G e oA S U R E S I G N S I N C E 1 9 3 9

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'•> - *** * THE LEADER

L y n d h u r s t s o c c e r t e a m t a k e s M in o l ta C u p

Lyndhm t Division m dimaxed ike 19(8-89 seaaon last Saaday at Bra«* fai N odi Beigen, poring a 4-2 H e t ty over Ike d e ta d k « Minolta Cup champs, Cfifton.Lynd-

< * 2-»time tfah year w ith the first « a n a coming to a

close, veteran JohnPolalz took con- one goal. allowing trol and made his presence felt, as he

victory, 2-1. drilled one into the n e t This goal notthey »o k on only tied the game bat restored the

Baft champi, confidence. After a spirited

as Tony Yallo scored 4 tis and Bob McCarthy, Lyndhurst Lyndhurst loa 7-1 vie- came om in a ftenzy.

* . » . The fired up dynamo’s o f Polatzand Yallo took cammand of the offense. First it was Yallo with another header for the gamer, a nice effort by the Clifton goalkeeper could not deny the score, as Kwong Ngyucn followed the ball into the

' u y . With aiecctd of 1-1, Lynflmrst was in for its toughest challenge, the defending Minolta Cup Champions and tUa years American Division East champions, Clifton.

Lyndhurst met the challenge by defeating Clifton 2-1. Clifton’s

t e K qaaBfied fc rtU a ionnaineM .:;^l)KyQ(|fc This time tbey were not half time talk from coaches Art Bau- with one of the stingiest defenses, apd most protiflc offences in this 20 team leagne.dmchingthe American West Division with a recced of 9 wins, 1 loss and3 ties. The only lota, acontrovenialone(duetoatraye*ty of officiating) came at the handit or Woodcliff by a scare of 2 to 1.

like defense led by captain Brian Koet at sweeper and Charlie Pirozzi at stopper and s u n g consistent efforts by goalies Tim McCarthy and Chris Lapinski. An injury side­lined Lapinski, and McCarthy turned in such seller performances that Lapinski was relegated to mid­field as McCarthy won the job in the net This defense founded out by aggressive play bom Brian Barry,Eddie Sinnet and Kenny Reed allowed a meager 23 goals in 17 games, for an average of 1.3 goals against per game. The offense led by the tandem of John Polatz and Tony Yallo assisted by the strong play and playmaldng of Mark Bauds, Mike Saccone, Tunc Tatlici and Bruce Reed, was unstoppable. Putting the ball in the opponents net 54 times in these 17 games for an avenge 3.1 goals scored per game. Scaring in every game, never blanked. The midfield, contributing all around play, lead by offense-defense oriented Kwong Ngyuen, Mike Letnanowicz and Alex Seiger.

Lyndhurst’s first opponent was National Division West Champs,

Clifton defense to clear it o u t Look­ing for an insurance goal, Yallo gave Polatz a perfect cross and Polatz promptly headed it in, for his second goal.

In a fitting tribute, the Lyndhurst defense took control for the final minutes and closed the door on Clif­ton’s offense. Lyndhurst coming away with a 4-2 victory and the Minolta Cup.

stlalegy of randomly double team- preventing any chance for the ■ « Polatz or Yallo backfired, as YaDo continued on his scaring spree, netting 2 goals, fibs t, Pirozzi,McCarthy and the rest of the stonew­all defense allowed only 1 goal, turn­ing die Clifton attack back, with some super playing. The score held up and set the stage for Sunday's final meeting between these two soccer powerhouses for the right to take home the prestigious Minolta Cup. Clifton, having held the cup for the past two seasons, could take per­manent possession by virtue of a third consecutive tide.

The contest began with Yallo picking up where he left off. In the Opening minutes of the game, off a perfect pass from Kost, he beat the Clifton defense with a strong header and put Lyndhuist on top 1-0 Clif­ton, fighting and kicking took advantage of a rare, mental error, by the Lyndhurst defense, and scored an uncontested goal. Sensing the confusion on the Lyndhurst team,Clifton used their experience and struck again within minutes, to take

BOTTOM ROW left to right: T. Yallo, M. Remanowicz, K. Reed, T. McCarthy, B. Reed, M. Saccone, M ark Bautis, E. Sinner. Standing left to right: Coach Bob McCarthy, Barry C. Pirozzi, J. Polar*, B. Kost, C. Lapins­ki, T. Tatlici, K. Neyuen, A. Seiger, Coach Art Bautis.

Three Rutherfordians win degrees at M anhattan college

K e a r n y b a s e b a l l s c h o o l

e m p h a s i z e s f u n d a m e n t a l s

The fifth annual Kearny Baseball School will be held June 26-30, July 5-8, and July 10-14 bom 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at Guftnel Oval, Kearny.

Summer Camp registration

Registration forms for the 1989 Lyndhurst Handicapped Summer Day Camp will be available begin­ning Monday, June 12th, at the Parks Department located at 250 Cleve­land Avenue.

The program is for both physical­ly and mentally handicapped and the registration fee is $15.

Camp will begin on Wednesday, July 5th, and end on Tuesday, August 15th.

FOr further details, please call the Recreation Department a t438-0060.

Employee is honored for outstanding performance

Ellie B. Carolin of 46 William Street, North Arlington, was hon­ored by Jamesway Corporation with an Award of Excellence at the com­pany's Excellence Award Dinner on June 8 «t the West Meadowland Hil­ton, Secuacus. The annual event was hosted by Herbert Fisher, founder and chief executive officer, and A rlie L azafus, p re sid en t o f Jamesway.

Thirty-four men and women, selected from among the company’s 10,000 associates staffing 124stores, distribution center and corpo­rate support center, were acknow­ledged for their outstanding perfor­mance. Nominees were evaluated on a variety o f categories, including: job performance, attendance, atti­tude, contribution and cooperation by executive, as well as store, dis­trict and regional management

In announcing the awards, Fisher «rid, “We am proud to recognize these dedicated member» of the Jamesway team for their outstanding job performance. It is the combined effort* o f loyal hardworking employees, sach af lhoae honored at oar Awards DiMer whieh continueto make Jamesway a highly success- fU retailer."

Jamesway is a publicly-owned

Stock Exchange since 1978. Fowd- l in 1961, James way now operates

Boys between 7 and 14 years old from all surrounding communities are eligible to attend.

The school emphasizes the funda­mental development in the areas of hitting, throwing, fielding, base run­ning, and team play.

Anyone wishing information about the baseball school may call 991-9109 or 998-8894.

John S. Sununu, chief of staff to the President of the United States, was the guest speaker and received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the undergraduate commence­ment of Manhattan College, River- dale, N.Y.

Included in the list of graduates are three young men from Rutherford.

Joseph Cruz of HackeU Place earned a BS degree in business administration from the School of Business.

Patrick Hickey of Orient Way received a Bachelor o f Science degree from the School of Engineer­ing and where he majored in chem- cial engineering and Everett Walsh of Wood Street was given a Bache­lor of Science degree in Civil engi­neering by th e S choo l o f Engineering. Joseph Cruz Patrick Hickey Everett Walsh

-Spoto graduates law school-Rosemarie Spoto of North Arling­

ton, daughter of Frances and Peter Spoto, was awarded the Juris Doctor degree cum laude at Seton Hall Uni­

versity Law School commencement on June 3. She has accepted a judi­cial clerkship beginning in Septem­ber, in the New Jersey Superior

Court, Law Division, Hackensack.Miss Spoto received her Bachelor

of Arts degree magna cum laude

from Seton Hall University and was a participant in the University Hon­ors Program.

ocrcnorNT .! THf>»n-«Ma remit, an o* tio«»»sr»if! k Wisk Liquid , ~ Orange Ju ice

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

158 Ridge U , No. Arlington, NJ. »$-3605

Obstetrics • Gynecology Infertility • Micro Surgery

Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery

oennaorasionj poi imi mu VHNMW Collagen Injection« for wrinklea S acne scars. Surglcai removal of moiea, wart», cytib ft tldn tumors oerfoanad Irv-ofHct.Sclerotherapy tor spidar vaina of f a lags.

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H o s p i t a l h o n o r s v o l u n t e e r w o r k e r s , p r e s e n t s a w a r d i )

F a m ily V ision C a reDr. Harold W iener, O ptom etrist, PA

Dr. M arc S. W iener

Doctors of Optometry64 Ridge Road

North Arlington, NJ 07032 (201)991-2211

85 Klnderkamack Road Emerson, NJ 07630

(201)265-2722

Dominick J. Ligresti, M.D.CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY

DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS SKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION

COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND WRINKLES HAIR TRANSPLANTATION

PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS HAIR LOSS TREATMENT

MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY

123 Ridga Road • North Arlington • 987-9277 50 Newark Ava. • Belleville • 759-6569

fCtm II u n Pnrteaakmd Cantar Waatl

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

and REH ABILITA TIVE SPORTS CAREC e r t i f ie d S p o r t s P h y s ic ia n

at197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N J.

(201) 997-3200O ffic e H o u r* M o n ., T o o .. W ed . and F r i. 1 0 K » -1 :0 0 * 3 :3 0 -8 :0 0

l in n , f t S a t. B y A p p t O n ly

Manuel R. Morman, M.D.Board Certified In Dermatology

Diseases and Surgery of the SkinIN-OFFICE SURGICAL REMOVAL OF

TUMORS, MOLES * CYSTS MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED

47 ORIENT WAY BY APPOINTMENTRUTHERFORD, N J. 460-0280

Weekdays, Evening» A Saturday Hours

T h e ! n - O i f i c e

S k i n D i s o n s o a n d

S k i n S u r g e r y S e r v i e

Nutley/Keamy Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. HOW ARD G RO D ER, M.D.

JE F FR E Y ROSEN, M .D.O bstetrics/G ynecology

Infertility High Risk Pregnancy

8 3 7 K E A R N Y A V E . , K E A R N Y , N J . 0 7 0 3 2

9 9 1 - 1 5 9 1Hours: Tuee. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4

Serving The Community For 40 Years

A d d itio n a l O ffic e H o u rs A t —

1 8 1 F R A N K L I N A V E . # N U T L E Y , N . J . 0 7 1 1 0

6 6 7 - 2 2 1 2Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7,

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

A n x ie ty • D e p re s s io n • M e n ta l D iso rd ers M a r r ia g e a n d Fam ily C o u n s e l in g

C o u r t C a s e * • M e d ic a id A c c e p t e d

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

659 Keamy Ave., Kearny • 991-1445

Christopher Shyne, D.M.D., F.A.G.D.General & Cosmetic Dentistry

Daily, Evening and Weekend Hours All phases of general dentistry

13 2 R id g e R d ., N o rth A rlin g to n

A p p o in tm e n ts 4 9 5 -0 0 9 0

JEFFREY SCHILLERM.D.E Y E P H Y S I C I A N & S U R G E O N

B oard C ertified In O phthalm ologyS P E C I A L I Z I N G I N —

O U T P A T I E N T C A T A R A C T & IM P L A N T S U R G E R Y L A S E R A G L A U C O M A S U R G E R Y

M E D IC A R E A C C E P T E D

Evening ft Weekend Hours 464 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE

LYNDHURST • 896-0900

The 216 W ed Hudson Hospital junior and senior volunteers, who collectively contributed almost 31,000 hoars of volunteer service during 1988, were honored last week by the Board o f Governors, admi­nistration, medical staff, and hospi­tal Auxiliary with a dinner/swards evening.

As a highlight of the evening, which marked the 37th anniversary of formal volunteer services at West Hudson Hospital, four graduating junior volunteers, including Joanne D'Uva, Deidre Carberry, Kathleen Feeney, and Noreen Feeney, were awarded scholarships based on their overall performance of hospital duties, their intent to seek an educa­tion in a health-related field, and the content of a brief essay explaining how their dudes as a volunteer

impacted on their decision to follow a health-related earner.

Along with the scholarship reci­pients, Michael O ’Hare, John Gomes, Izilda Pinto, John Martins, and Veronica Ynsua were honored as graduating junior volunteers.

Each senior volunteer was indivi­dually recognized for yean of ser­vice, as were the seven charter mem­bers of the volunteer contingent who remain active on a weekly basis at West Hudson Hospital. Accolades went to Rae FroeUch, Nellie Johns, Mary Wilson, Billie Gillespie, Helen Greenhalgh, Dot Hodges, and Rena Stoll.

D’Uva, the recipient o f die annual Auxiliary Scholarship, graduated from Queen of Peace High School this month, she will begin studies at Kean College seeking a career as a

Former Rutherfordian becomes executive chef in Hawaii hotel

Prince Hotels has announced the appointment of Gary Strehl to the position of Executive Chef at the newest of its hotels, the Hawaii Prince, Waikiki, Hawaii.

The Prince will consist o f twin towers, 28 floors atop a five story dias and will have 547 Oceanview rooms, including 62 suites and a presidential suite, which is priced at $2000 per night.

Strehl, a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, had previously

been executive chef at the Maui Prince, Maui, Hawaii. He will havea staff of 159 at the Hawaii Prince.

Strehl is a graduate of Rutherford High School, and resided at 123 Fairview Ave. in Rutherford with his family before moving to Hawaii nine years ago. He and his wife, the former Mary Deuschle of Albu­querque, New Mexico, are the parents of a daughter, Ashley.

Prince Hotels owns and operates over 60 hotels worldwide.

physical therapist. She began as a Junior VtihMMr hi January. 1985, and overall ha« donated 771 hows.

The Aaxfliaiy o f West Hadson Hospital donated the funds for this scholarship through profits from the various activities it sponsors throughout the year.

Carberry, who donated464 hours to the hospital over a four year per­iod. will enter the University of Scranton in the fall. A June graduate o f Queen of Peace High School, the North Arlington resident plans to attend medical school after college g ra d u a tio n a n d b eco m e a pediatrician.

Kathleen Feeney, a volunteer since June, 1986, and June graduate of Queen of Peace high school, will attend Montclair State College seek­ing a career as an occupational ther­apist She donated 455 hours to the hospital.

Noreen Feeney, also a Queen of Peace High School student, hopes to become a physical therapist after graduation from Montclair State College. During her three years in the junior volunteer program, she amassed 462 hours.

Funds for these scholarships were provided by the West Hudson Foundation, established to support health related activities in the West Hudson-South Bergen area. David C. Carlson, Foundation President, and Helen Howell, Director of Nurs­ing Service, made the presentations.

Robert Haff, Chairman of the Board of Governors; Regina Earle, a

vice-president o f die Hospital Asso­ciation; Frank P. Smilari, Chief Executive Officer: Dr. Raphael^ - —a_a— ----------* ^ —- —-----------------f i l , ■uioooc, secretary/ircasHrer 0 1 me medical staff; and Mvjr McGrath, Auxiliary president, expressed appreciation to the volunteers. -

Keamy Mayor Daniel Sansone also thanked the volunteers saying that “Keamy is fbrtnate in have a first class hospital and first class volunteers.'*

West Hudson Hospital is seeking a limited number o f additional junior volunteers to augment its program. Beginning next Monday, those at

le u 114 yean o f age who reside in the West Hudson-South Bergen area may contact Joan Pacesa, assistant volunteer director, at 995-7621 for additional information and applica­tion procedures. She is available between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

SAN

K n i g h t s o f C o l u m b u s h o l d s

f i n a l m e e t i n g o v e r w h i c h

o u t g o i n g G r a n d K n i g h t p r e s i d e s

Queen of Peace Council 3428 Knights of Columbus will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p jn . in the council home on River Road, North Arling­ton. This will be the final meeting at which outgoing Grand Knight Anthony Zanghi will preside.

The new slate o f officers will assume office on July 1. Zanghi’s new position will be district deputy.

The refreshment committee for the evening will include Thomas Klask), Brendan Clarke, and Charles Kauffman.

Tom Fischer, Vincent Vocaturo and Jim Verrier will serve as two- year trustee of the Columbian Club, real estate and holding arm of the council.

Next on the council’s agenda is a Mood bank it will sponsor June 24.

Dr. M arc A. NotariAssociate. American College o f Foot Surgeons Diplomato, American Board of PocBatric SurgeryPODIATRIC MEDICINE - PODIATRIC SURGERY PODIATRIC LASER SURGERY

528 Vatoy Brook Avenue Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Telephone (201)939-9098B o a rd C e r t i f i e d In F o o t S u r g e r y

John R. Favetta, M.D.Specializing In

SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES

Cataracts and Glaucoma

CaD For Appointment 70 Ridge Road997-2332 North Arlington. N.J.

O v e r w e i g h tAre you 100 bs. or more overweiÿit?

when they see the quality of i and services. Then tfiey're pi when they find we are not hiç “With freedom from the press of immediate need, we invite more about the peace-of-mi tages of pre-arrangement. “Experience our difference in attention and sensitivity— wil pressure or obligation.’

FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONSAT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO

ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING (A Variety of Items Available)

P E O P L E FO U C M O H .

June 24 - Mt. Carmel, Lynd. Rea Mkt - 9-4. Copeland Ave. Vendo» c d 935-1177

NEIGHBORLY íMiM our MTVtoM nM> (taf Ari

M y 11 - Rutherford UNICO bus trip to Yankee Stadium. $17. Reeerved seats. For res. call Or. James Cuozzo at 935-3115.

\TK)N SOURCE.

Morreale

A m a l i a

Services w en held t e Amelia Ralphof Little Falls two daughters, Aiace Anninio of Lyndhurst, who C onrieO relbM d YolandaPalcini died June 7 at 87. Born in Italy, she o f L y i d h e r . t , a n d û lA caaeto tfie United Sfattalo 1920. A r — ■ parishioner o f Sacred Heart Church, Maat was said Saturday, andshe was a member of iti Rosary Soc- jntenneotwaa inHoly Croea Ceroet- iety and senior citizen group, cry, North Arlington.

Surviving are two sona. Dr. N an ta Memorial Home was inJoseph Arm in io o f Delaware and charge o f arrangements.

Gerardo RiganoServicea were held hat Monday do J., William R„ and Leonard, all of

for O em do Rigano, 54. of East East Rntherford; three brothers, Rutherford, who died June7. He was Praok of North Arlington, Rocco of a tem er superintendent of Public Bayshore, N.Y. and Joaeph of Worics far the borough of East E lm o n t , N .Y . , a n d two* Rutherford, for 10 yean and a land- grandchildren, scaper fo r an Emerson firm Maas was said last Monday at S t

He was a Navy veteran of the Korean conflict. He waa past presi­dent and manager of the East Rutherford Little League.

Survivors include his wife, Loret­ta Young Rigano; three sons, Gerar-

doJ., William R^ and Leonard, all of East Rutherford; three brothers, Praok of North Arlington, Rocco of Bayshore, N.Y. and Joaeph of E lm o n t , N .Y . , a n d two* grandchildren.

Maas was said last Monday at S t Joaeph Church where Mr. Rigano was a parishioner. Interment was in Cahrerton National Cemetery, New York.

Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home, RUtherford, was in charge of arrangements.

M ichael H atleyMichael J. Flately of North

Arlington died June 3 in West Hud- ston Hospital, Kearny. He was 77.

A Mass was offered June 6 in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington, following the funeral from Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington.

Bom in England, Mr. Flately lived in Harrison for many years before moving to North Arlington 36 yean ago. He worked for the Internal Revenue Service in Newark

for 37 years, retiring as chief of the review section three years ago. He was an Army veteran of World Warn.

Surviving are a son, Joseph M.; seven brothers, David, James, Tho­mas, John, Joseph, Lawrence and Richard; three sisters, Catherine McConnon, Rose Markey, and Mar­g a re t D o n e g a n ; an d fo u r grandchildren.

Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Survivors include his wife, the former Mamie Sano; two aona, Peter J. of Wood-Ridge and Vincent J. of Branchville; a daughter, Catherine Seminerio o f Caristadt; 10 grand­c h i ld r e n ; a n d 10 g r e a t -

« M * M J---granacnuarcn.Services sre 11 ajn . Monday at

S t Joseph’s Church. Arrangements are by Kohler Funeral Home, 280 Hackensack S t , Wood-Ridge.

Jemkie PetrinoJennie (Decarlo) Petrino, 87, of

Lyndhurst died Saturday.Bora in New York City, she has

lived in Lyndhurst since 1919. Mrs. Petrino was a seamstress for Cardo Dress C o, Rutherford, for thirty years, retiring in 1958. She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Lyndhurst

Her husband, Anthony, died in 1977*

Survivors include a sister, Ida Hertau of New York City.

Servicea were Tuesday at Sacred Heart Church. Arrangements were by Nazare Memorial Funeral Home, 403 Ridge Rond, Lyndhurst

QUEEN OF PEACE Grammar School and CCD stildents line up in preparation for receiving their first Holy Communion in Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington.

M ount Carm el Seniors install m em bers

Stella MazalefskyStella Mazalefsky, 10-year resi­

dent of Wallington, died June 5 at the age o f 75.

She worked for JL . Prescott Co., Passaic, 40 years, retiring 13 years ago. She was a parishioner o f Ss. Peter and Paul PJ4.C. Church, Pas­saic, and a member of its leisure

club.Her husband, Alexander, died in

1975.Survivors include two brothers,

Alexander Marciniak of Wallington and Walter Marciniak of Lyndhurst

Services were held last Thursday at Ss. Peter and Paul Church.

By Anne WichowskiOn June 6 at the Lyndhurst Senior

Center, Cleveland Avenue, Mount Carmel Seniors had Antoinette Goglia, former president preside over the installation of officers of the club for 1989-1990 beginning its 13th club year. Officers are; Presi­dent Sam Consoli, Vice-president

Ellen O'Connor, Secretaty, Lillian Polewacz; Treasurer, James Casti- glia; Sgt-At-Arms, Ralph Cocco, and Board Members; Ernie Beck- lund, Joe Ls Vista and Joe Pante- leone. After they were sworn in, Antoinette wished each officer a happy and fruitful year.

President Consoli read a note of thanks to former Treasurer Sophie

S e n i o r H a r m o n y

Barbara SandersonBarbara E. Sanderson, 15-year

resident of Wallington, died June 5 at the age of 67.

Mrs. Sanderson was a registered nurse for General Hospital Center, Passaic, 15 years: She was a par­ishioner of Holy Face Monestery, Clifton, and a member o f the Passaic

Chapter of American Association of Retired Persons.

Her husband, Jack, died in 1974.Survivors include a son, Ray­

mond of Wallington; a daughter, Colleen Sanderson Magro o f Mary­land; a brother, John C. deGroot of Clifton; and a grandchild.

Á /< y “aTa z a a e

MEMORIAL HOME, INC.403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071

ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR.438-7272

By Betty Cest The Senior Harmony Club of

North Arlington held its last busi­ness meeting before the summer interval on June 7.

Helen Van Eyk, our chaplain, gave a lovely prayer and urged the club to pray for our ill members. After a roll call of officers, Florence Barone, our recording secretary, read the minutes of the May meeting and Eugene Schell, treasurer, gave the treasurer’s report A1 Novae gave a brief trustees’ report Birthdays, anniversaries and a list of ill mem­bers were reported by Mae Gill.

Dot Jenkins, our entertainment

chairman, discussed future events with the members; mainly, a trip to Three Little Bakers in 1990 and a possible future boat ride. Activities for June and July are: June 19—TropWorid, June 21—Birth­d a y C e l e b r a t i o n , J u n e 25-29—Nevele, July 19—Trump Casde.

Our president Bill C ist wishes to thank our officers, trustees, commit­tees and all the members who work diligently every week, purchasing supplies, collecting money, doing kitchen duty and serving, calling bingo, and all the other tasks neces­sary for the success of the club.

Marchesani and presented a gift for her dedicated service for nine years. He also welcomed and the club greeted four new members: Toni and William Gallagher, Edna McGrath and Daisy Masterson. A sympathy card was mailed to Caroline Sibilia on the loss of her husband.

The Glee Club “Golden Tones” under the direction of Joe La Vista entertained the group with some good old-fashioned songs, among which were: “Beer Barrel Polka”,

"By The Light of the Silvery Moon”, “Grand Old Flag’ and “Yankee Doodle Dandy”. All joined in at the chorus and a fun time was had. Birthdays and anniversaries were then acknowledged.

Joe Caggiano, Chairman for the June 20th Picnic, announced a meet­ing of his committee after the prog­ram in the hall.

PtUYER OF APPUChTIONTO THE HOLY SPIRIT - Holy spirit, you who solves all problems, lights al roads so that I can attain my goal, you who give me the Divine gift to forgive and to forget al evil against me and that in an instances of my He you are with me. I want this short prayer to thank you for all things and you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you. even and in spite of al material illusion. I wish to be with you in eternal Glory Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor requested will be granted even it it may appear difficult. This prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted without mentioning the favor, only your initials should appear at thebottom

W hen there are no words, let flowers

speak for you.

For Sympathy flowers and plants —

callFlowers by Chuck4C9 RMgs Road, Lyndhurst. NJ

935-8848

PAROWFUNERAL HOME. INC. SERVING EVERY RELIGION

HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager

105 RIDGE ROAD998-7555

NORTH ARLINGTON

P E O P L E W HO KN O W Y 0 Ü ,

BURK-K0NARSKIFUNERAL HOME

SERVING ALL FAITHS with DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY

& ECONOMYI. PAUL K0NARSKI, MGR.

52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J.939-0490

Large Chapels Parking on Premises

i think we're higher pricedof our facilities

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Funeral Home

LOUIS J . STILLATO, JR ., OWMCB-MAHABM 425 RIME ROAD, LYNDHURST, 43Ì-4S84

7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 8S2-55U

Sun., June 18 • Flea Mkt. Craft Show 9-5 at Broad Nat l. Bank, 65 River Rd., No. Arlington: Baseball Cds. Benefit N.A. Babe Ruth League.

d r e a meffort made, however, to vbÉ oat- defeated them 15 lo 1. Alao, whileof-*6-way place* off the t e a m aw in g the jr a n o (dome-corercdn d l, M y is dotted with coandeM calhedral) in Florence a group ofmountain village« and small town* Florentine ichooichildrea m g theirrarely seen by tMriM. While in a own vertionof“ILoveNew York*«mail town in Sicily they taw a far Ihe videocamera,group o f men playing bocci ball i n i The lait nop of theCataneae*’ tripcourtyard was in Porto Impedocle, Sicily

A conversation started when one where they were warmly greeted byof tbe Italians noticed that they were relatives whom they met (far the Oralbeing filmed on videocamera. The time. "I w e« there with the idea ofchallenge was made for a game to be fulfilling a lifelong dream,” saidplayed — the Sicilians vs. the Matt Sr. "It was i wonderful, tooefa-Americsns. The Sicilians handily ing experience.* ■ ■: ~ ■

tioh. by ap p o in tm e n t, between 8-JO am . and 400 p m . Monday through Friday.■ . - «----■- , ■ »■ -jmapponimi wiw wywcronwithe tie may be scheduled by caBng (¿09) 633-6620 Copte»

PUBLIC NOTICE

FUEL o t (#2 and #4) FOR RUTHERFORD. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. LYNDHURST. NORTH ARLINGTON. AND ENGLEW­OOD ÇLIFFS BOARD OF EDUCAHON

Specification! may be obtained at the Boa* of Edu­cation office between the hous of 900 a m and 4 p m

161.07<941746)

($16747943)$93,41222

$7 J 10.73

• S 3

Sh Lyndhurst are recently kaveDed to Italy for both a

back in history snd a chance to meet their long lost European rela­tive«. All ire members o f the Catan- ese family (Louis “Lou Caddy” of Rutherford, Matt Sr. of Haiteouck Heights, Matt Jr. o f Glen Rock, Jim of Lyndhurst, R ank o f North Arlington, Joseph of Wayne) origi­nally from Lyndhunt and known to many people through their stone ma­sonry businesses. About a year ago while discussing family business over dinner at an East Rutherford restaurant, someone suggested that they all travel to Italy together. It was decided that they prepare by first learning to speak the Italian lan­guage by taking courses a t Lynd­hurst Adult School.

T teir carefully planned a b u g MWhiifairil Jmrmry tta rtfi hi Hfl—. northern Italy, w hen they rentod a van and drove all the way to Taormi­na, eastern Sicily. They drove a total of 1600 miles. “And I think we must have wafted about a hundred miles, too,“ said M att Jr. Each member of the group had a specific job to do; driver, navigator, interpreter, enter­tainer, photographer and security man. Every feature o f their tour is recorded on four hours of videotape and dozens of photograph«.

While making stops in many of the major cities like Genoa, Pisa, Florence, Vesuvius, and Pompeii they visited the must-see tourist attractions such as Vatican City, the leaning tower of Pisa, Itev i Foun­tain, etc. There was a conscious

RELAXING IN ■ Roman Caffo — pictured M l to right are Joseph C atane« o f Wayne, M att Catanese Sr. of Hasbrouck Height«, Jim C atane» of Lyndhunt, Frank Catanese of North Arlington, Matt Catanese J r . of Glen Rock, and Louis Catanese (Lou Caddy) of Ruther­f o r d . ___________________

A n o t h e r ‘ d u l l * c o n c e r t

BOCCi ANYONE? M att Catanese Sr. of Hasbrouck Heights tries his hand a t bocci ball with the Sicilian natives while his brother Lou, at left, and nephew Frank, above, observe.

FOUR OF the five travelling Cataneses seen posing next to I d ’art in Milan.

I objet

H M D C p h o t o g r a p h y c o n t e s t

WILLIAM PATERSON College, in Wnyne, has named Alison Scze- panski of Lyndhurst to the Deans List for the spring semester. Ali­son is a 1988 graduate of Lynd­hurst High School.

Amateur and professional photo­graphers will have the opportunity to win prizes and recognition as the Hackensack Meadowlands Deve­lopment Commission sponsors its Fourth A nnual Photography Contest.

The contest has two categories in which to enter Wildlife in the Mea­dowlands, and the Beauty of the Meadowlands. Amateur and profes­sional photos will be judged individually.

Only photographs taken in the Meadowlands District will be con­sidered. Photographs must have name, address, phone number and status, (student/amateuf or profes­sional) on the back of all entries. All entries must be 8”x 10” and no more

than five black and white or color photos may be submitted per categ­ory. Photos may be mounted.

“The Meadowlands District is a showcase of natural beauty, bom the first spring flowers, to the seasonal bird migrations. The contest encour­ages photographers, ituden t- amateur and seasoned professional to capture the beauty of the Mea­dowlands,” said Anthony Scardino Jr., Executive Director o f the HMDC, adding, “the contest also allows us to provide a showcase for some very talented people.”

Entries will be on display in the ■ HMDC lobby. Photos will be returned provided a self-addressed.

stamped envelope is submitted with the entry, or via personal pick-up at the HMDC office on January 4, 1990. Deadline for entries is October 6, 1989.

Send entries to HMDC, 1 DeKor- te Park Plaza, Lyndhurst, N J . 07071, attention M. Weckitein. For

further information, 201-460-1700.

please call

You’d be wise to rock-it-up on a Sunday afternoon, June 25, in Rutherford’s Williams Center for the Performing Arts at 2:45 p.m. Performing in what is antithetically billed as “Another Dull Conceit,” folk artist John Dull appears with one of N J .’s leading rode guitarists, Ted Clancy, the combination punch promises to be a knock-out

Having performed frequently together over the past years, Clancy and Dull recently joined forces in a successful school motivational con­cert series. They have found the new niche with acoustically based mes­sage music.

Dull provides the lyric. His thought-provoking songs are gain­ing attention. He performed last year with the Chapin family and Tom Paxton in the Harry Chapin Memor­ial Conceit in Town Hall, N.Y.C., and has been a returning guest on Joe Franklin’s late night talk show. Record Plant Studios, known for their John Lennon productions, recently sponsored a test-tape of Dull’s message-driven music. The performer is at) unusual combination of former football coach turned artist, whose message provides a poignant slant on life. His Los Angeles and Nashville perfor-

mances at the American Football Coaches’ Association Conventions have earned him a reputation in pro and college athletic circles.

Clancy’s most visible perfor­mances was as lead guitarist on a HBO special. A 60’s prodigy, Clan­cy toured then with “The Happen­ings.” He has backed Joe Piscopo and with his album, “New York— 5 a.m„” has made a distinct mark on N J.’s fusion-rock movement. As a recording studio manager, he recen­tly produced for jazz great, Rufus Reid.

Both Dull and Clancy have been featured on avant-garde WFDU radio which strongly influences the metro folk movement. Endurance combined with talent, prerequisites in the musical ring, have rewarded these two musicians with strong fol­lowings. The magical mixture of their skills guarantees to captivate folk and rock enthusiasts.

Advance registrations and infor­mation are available at (201) 955-2367. Admission is S7.

The Williams Carlos Williams Center for the Performing Arts is located five minutes from the Mea­dowlands in downtown Rutherford and is easily accessible by car or public transport

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO «DOERS

Sealed bids wB bo reoeMod tor the 89-90 aehool year at the Rutherford Book! of Education office. 176 Park Avenue.. Rutherford. NJ. 07070. urtfl 10«3 a m on June 26.1969 at which time and piace the bids w* be I “ *

Leroy T. Cattaneo ANttant Director

Pub. June 16. 1969

PUBLIC NOTICESummary o f s y n o p s is o f a u d i t r e p o r t o f t h e C a r W a d t S e w e r a g e

A u th o r ity fo r t h e f isc a l y e a r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 3 1 .1 9 8 8 a * r e q u i r e d b y N J .S . 4 0 A 6 A -1 6 .

COM PARATIVE BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 3 1 . 1968 A N D DECEMBER 3 1 . 1987

D e c e m b e r D e c e m b e rASSETSUnrestricted Aneti:

Ca#\Petty Cash

3 1 . 1988

$ 8 4 7 4 27 100.00

3 2 5 .2 7 4 .9 9 4 7 .1 3 5 .5 5

2 .3 2 8 .4 0$ 3 8 3 .3 1 3 2 1

$ 8 2 6 4 4

8 .0 3

1 8 5 2 4 1 .8 6

Um Charges Receivable Connection Service

Charges ReceivableTotal Unrestricted Assets

Restricted Assets:Construction Account:Cash

Debt Service Account:Investments

Debt Service Reserve Account investments

Bond Redemption and Replacement Account: investments 1.072.32660

Coupon Account:C a* 8.27624

State Unemployment Insurance Trust Account:Cash 466 74

Total Restricted Assets *1267.147.91Property. Plant and Equipment:

lan d ~ $240.000 ooMake and Interceptors 4.222.161.17Pump Stations 528.00445Machinery and Equipment 13224241

S6.122J08.13Lest Accumulated Depreciation 2289287.18

Net Property. Plant and Equipment

OtherAetfs:Detowed Ood«Less: AccLmutated Amorttaatlon

Net Detoned Costs

3 1 . 1987

$ 6 .3 3 5 3 4 100.00

2 0 3 .4 2 3 8 9 3 3 .9 6 7 5 6

1 .0 6 4 .2 4$ 2 4 4 .8 8 1 .0 3

$776.447.50

222067 601072.326.60

3.899.99

32124$1299239.37

1240.000.00 4222.161.17

628.004.45 126.071.82

$6.116237.44 2.166 406.04

Bonds Payable Total UabMties

Fund Equity:Retained Eaminos:Reserved For.Current Debt ServiceFuture Reconstructionand ReplacementState Unemployment InsuranceTotal Fund Equity

$ 3 .3 7 6 .0 0 0 .0 0 $ 3 5 1 6 .0 0 0 .X $ 3 4 5 7 .1 6 9 .3 3 $ 3 .9 9 8 .802 .41

$ 3 1 1 2 9 9 .4 5 $ 3 1 1 2 9 9 .4 5

1.073,717.06 960452.33468.74 321.24

$128648524 $129207302 $624246467 $529047543

STATEMENT OF REVENUE. EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITYYe«

Operating Revenues:Appropriated From Bond Redemption

and Replacement Fund Use Charges Connection Service Fees Delnquent Penalties Interest Income

Operating Expenses:Costs of Provldkig Services Administrative and General

Balance. December

3 1 . 1988

Ended. December

31. 1987

- $232200.00$83726136 788017.66

61.71020 4822300126029 3461.62

1342436 6.199.32$903.75629 $1078401.60

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO BOOERS

Sealed bUswfl be leoeked by the Mayor and Councfl of the Borough of Rutherford at 8:16 p m on AJy 5.1989 In the Cound Chambers of the Mun­icipal BuMdng at 176 Parie Avenue. Rutherford. New Jersey. No bids will be acoepted alter the tint bid Is

$2433.12100 $2.84743140$149804723 $1496.04723

838.974.78 799.023.60$76907246 $799023.63

$624246447 $6290478.43 COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET — 31. 1988 AND DECEMBER 31. 1987

$3694204116206244120.78109

$64246444$261091.76$8647149

200014740

(2247846).(18642240)

(39.961.18)

$347.971.71166482.»120.164.02

$623408.03$464.993.57$74472.66

1441.6092.83

042*1.10)(192.78240)(33463.82)09.961.18)

(81.196.63)049.73)

018.«-----

LYNOHURST CONDO ON THE PARK

NUTLEY (Co-Op)Common* Building - on« bedroom - Llv. Rm.-dining room - kitchen - fun bath - health Spa (2) pools -SocW Hall - New Yoik Bus ...............M d afW M N

LATORRACA30 PARK AVE. RUTHWORO935-7800 *

IZ ¿ Z S Z £ : í ¿ í* « : : : í

«BUM»

4 Rn». HoflWj* water Inc ..........

Í i t'/(Anoo

NORTH ARLINGTONModem 3 bedroom cape, loaded with Colonial Charm. Brick and aluminum exterior. 1Vfe baths. Semi finished basement and many custom extras are just some of the reasons you won’t want to miss this super area too!

ASKING $189,900

NUTLEYS P LIT -LEV EL

Bri.rk and aluminum split level home in excellent con­dition. Features 3 bedrooms, family room, deck, pool and more. 50x125 lot in lovely locations Offered at $224.900. ^

Gorgeous 5 room, 2 bath townhouse end Unit. Sliders from patio & balcony open onto lovely section of Bergen County Park. Garage, all the amenities, low maintenance & taxes. Don’t miss this one!

ASKING $179,000

RUTHERFORD 2 FAMILY

Modem 4 & 5 Reom Apts, with Finished Basement and V2 bath. 2 Car Garage. Lovely area.

ASKING 249,900LYNDHURST

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYTHRIVING AUTO REPAIR, GAS STA­TION, INSPECTION CENTER & TOW­ING BUSINESS IN PRIME LOCATION. HIGH GROSS INCOME WITH POTEN­TIAL FOR EVEN MORE!

BUY YOUR WAY!BUSINESS WITH TOWING (INCLUDES 3 TRUCKS - ALL EQUIP). . . *350,000.

BUSINESS WITHOUTTOWING ..................... *260,000

BUSINESS, TOWING, MODERN 3 BAY GARAGE WITH OFFICE (PARKING FOR UP TO 20 CARS)...........*695,000.

CALL FOR MORE DETAILS!

BORGOS & , B

0

R G 0 S

REAL ESTATE, INC.EST. 1927

OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, June 15 - C30 to 8 P.M.

73 Union Am., North Arlington SATURDAY, Juno 17 -1 to 4 P.M.

SOB Devon Street, Kearny 173-175 Hoyt Street, Kearny

SATURDAY ond SUNDAY, Juno 17 and IS 1 to 4 P.M.

51 East Midland Ave., Kearny

KEARNYLarge Commercial property on Kearny Ave, Presently being used as a store and family dwelling. 4 bedrooms, and 2 car garage. CALL FOR DETAILS.

In Arlington section of Kearny, with modem kit­chens and bath. All natural woodwork, separate utilities. Owner wiH hold mortgage.

ASKINQ (375,000KEARNY

Large commercial property with building on busy street. ASKINQ $360,HO.Liquor license also available with property for $25.000.

Xlonm Firm ■ President LICENSED HEAL ESTATE BROKER

379 KEARNY AVE.,KEARNY

997-7900

f R E A L E S T A T E 1

C L O S I N G S

G e o r g e O r m s b y S a v in oAttorney At Law

SINGLE & MULTI-FAMILY HOMES, CONDOS, CO-OPS

NO CHARGE FOR NNTIAL

CONSULTATION 438-6801SPECIALIZING W SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY AREA

251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst JRUTHERFORD

Excellent Location CARMITA AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J.

NEW LISTINGColonial - 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace, din­ing room, mod. E .I.K . with pantry, mod. bath, back porch, sun porch, excel, area. Move-ln condition. PRICED TO SELL .............................................$229,000.

LYNDHURST (Parkslde Condos)Condo - 5 rooms with balcony. Owner will finance for you .....................................Asking $155,000

BAYVILLE (Shore Ana)Rlnch - 3 bedrooms - 2 year's old - 32 private beach. Owner will finance and hold ......................................Asking $24S,SM

LÒÒWtAMROUCK-------h en h ts a rea

For immediate occupancy, new 4 reom apartment. 1st floor. W * to wall carpeting. Ander­son windows. Ceramic tile bath. Washer/ dryer hook up. Mature couple preferred. No pets. No broker fees Call bet­ween 6 and 8. 201-773-8916

WILDWOOD CREST DIAMOND BEACH

Modern luxury 3 bedroom, Vh bath Townhouse. Close to beach. Full equipped. Kitchen with microwave, cable TV. Outside deck with gas grill.

CALL 201-935-7787

LYNDHURST 1st TIME OFFERED

Modern 6 rm. colonial + closed in front porch. 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage. ASKING $167,900. Offers.

CONDOLYNDHURST

Mod. 3% rms. with heat. Many amenities. Conv. loc. ASKING $135,000. Call for more details.

VINCENT AUTERIREAL ESTATE AGENCY

476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE 933-0306‘ LYNDHURST, NJ

RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD. Member of 2 Boards. Meadowlonds, MLS

A Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge ft Belleville MLS.

Rutherford: By Owner - $289,500Lovely Tudor: Lrge living room w/fireplace, dining room, new eat-in kitchen, den w/fireplace, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full & 2 half baths, laundry room, finished basement, deck, 2 car garage, oversized lot near col­lege. Call for appointment. Principals only.

__________ 933-7358______________

MANCHESTER HOTEL25 Ocean Pathway

Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 (201) 775-0616

CALL TOOAYfor further details

I P S B t ik and reservations

JUNE SPECIALchoose any seven days up until June 22 for as little as $155

per person, including two meals per day (Breakfast and Dinner),

ENJOY A GREAT VACATION AT THE JERSEY SHORE

PREFERRED RENTALS

LYNDHURST - Mod .3room Garden Apt., w/w, Ref., A/C, Pkg, & laun­dry. Close to trans. $750 incl. ht/htw & gas.

LYNDHURST - Ultra mod. 2nd floor apt. in young 2 family. LR with Dining area, large eat-in kitchen. 2 BR's & Bath. D/W, Central Air, Laun­dry Hook-ups. $775 + util.

LYNDHURST - Young 5 room condo. OW, A/C, Laundry hookups. & off si. pkg. incl $890 + util.

LYNDHURST - Large mod. 5 rooms in young 2 family, use of yard & laundry hook-ups. $825 + utils.

LYNDHURST • New 6room apt. Central air, D/W, laundry hook-up, 2 baths, attic storage. Ultra modern. $950 + util.

LYNDHURST 4bedroom, 2 bath HOUSE. D/W, A/C, carpeting, Ref., Washer/ Dryer, Yard. Close to transportation. $1200 + util.

EAST RUTHERFORD-Gorgeous 3 bedroom townhouse. Fireplace, garage & all the amenities. $1300 + util.

KEARNY-5 mod rooms in young 2 fam Central air & D/W $700 + util.

SAVINO AGENCY 438-3120

6 room apartment in new 2 family house. Central air, 2

dryer hookup. Parking. New York bus on corner. 1900 + utilities. Business couple preferred.

897-M33

FOR RENT LYNOHURST

4 Room apartment, first floor. 1 block from train and buses. $700 a month. Pay your own u tilit ie s . Call 438-1987 between 9:30 and 4:30

LYNOHURST - Completely fur­nished 4 room apartment near Ridge Road Non smoker. Business couple preferred. Rent $645. Call 939-7284

RUTHERFORD, 6 rooms in apartment building. References needed Box 19, Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. N .J. 07071.

LYNDHURST. 4 Rooms. I bedrooms Second floor. Two family house. Small child OK. 11/2 months security Available 7/1.1 car off street parking. Call 935-1750.

NORTH ARLINGTON - 3 Rooms and bath. 2 family house. Se­cond floor. Heat and hot water included. Available July 1. 998-2483. 991-7091.

NORTH ARLINGTON • 4V*modern rooms. Heat supplied. Adults preferred. No pets. $750. Call 998-3413 or 998-9875.

FOR RENT CAMP SITE VERNON

Trailer with closed in deck, ful­ly equipped, except linen. Air conditioning, cable TV. pool and lake. $300 a week. Call 939-0021 or 939-5398

NORTH ARLINGTON - 3 rooms and bath. Second floor, 2 Family house Heat and hot water in­cluded. Convenient location. Close to transportation. $550. Available July 1 Call 998-2483 or 991-7091

LYNDHURST - 5 rooms. Wall to wall carpeting. No pets. Available now. Security $725 + utilities. 935-2358

GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.10 NOW SELLING! This area Foreclosures & Tax Property. C a ll (R efun d ab le ) 1-518- 459-3734 Ext. HR 25

House Wanted

HOUSE WANTEDLease option purchase. 1 or 2 family. Will do repairs. North Arlington location. Call Ed.

996-3166

OFFICES HARRISON CENTER

OFFICES OR DAY STORAGE.2000 sq/ft. Second level. Utilities included. $650 a month. Call for appointment.

COCCIA AGENCY REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES

9980636

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin or any such preference limitation or discrimination.This newspaper will not know­

in g ly accept any advertising for real estate wtwchjs in violation of the law. Our readefs are in- lOimcd that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal op­portunity basis.

LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST. N .J.

S U B S C R I P T I O N F O R M

It is easy to subscribe to the Leaders Newspapers. Just fill in your name and address, the name of paper desired, attach check or money order and mail to the Leader News­papers, Inc. P.O. Box 386, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Sub­scription is $8.00 per year, $10 for out-of-state. Papers are delivered by postman to your mailbox every Thursday.Name of Subscriber: Address:------------

□

O

O□

Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst)

North Arlington Leader (North Arlington)v. {

News Leader of Rutherford (Rutherford)

Leader Free Prass (Carlstadt, E Rutherford, Wellington)

Bus. Opportunity

Health Care

COUNTER HELPPart Time Days and/or evenings

Eagan’s Restaurant 991-8187

. AtRT1MEANOAIITOCENTER A modem high tech auto tire and repair tenter has openings for « *« "A mechanics and fuH time and part time driver/ maintenance person. Pay based on experience and ability. Hospitalization, uniforms and vacation included. Call 997-5722 for appointment.

A ft R TIRE AND AUTO CENTER 580 Ridge Road, North Arlington

El Camino, 29.ÖÖ0 miles. A/C, Pi AM/FM. $7,000 or best offer.

¿«<(¿83-8*87 after 8 P,M.

needs experienced truck M a n . TNs Is a steady posj-

CLERK TYPISTIf you are interested in learning the interna­tional trucking industry we are seeking a clerk typist with good telephone manner and typing skills with a minimum 45 words per minute. Excellent benefits. Growth potential. Secaucus based office. Meadowlanfs' Parkway area.

CALL 348-8400 Ext. 348 CAMILLE

FLEA MARKET AND CRAFTS SUNDAY, JUNE 18 9 to 8 P.M.

Outdoor at Broad National Bank Parking Lot 65 River Road, North Arlington

Also featuring baseball cards and coins

FUND RAISER FOR THE BABE RUTH LEAGUE

907-9636 991-4850

Part Time Clerical

FLEXIBILITY!Medium-size Wood-Ridge manufacturer needs perma­nent p/i self-starter to assist busy engineering and accoun­ting departments. Five-six flex­ible hours per day, Monday- Friday. Light typing a plus. Competitive wage, benefits, pleasant environment, and co- wortyrs.

** Kathleen Finley 438-8400

.ooklng tor experienced Mechanic. Working busy fleet jperation.

ExceEent salary'Call or stop in at:(M l) 9I7-73SS

BartM Stale Uhh «9 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington

M M PfRHOfiWffiO re n t­ing letters Irom home! Details, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 309-T, Cokmia. NJ 07067 Oct a

READtNO.PAShopping TripMAZUR’S BAKERY

STUDENTS RETIREES FULL TIME OR PART TIME

SALESPERSONS AND PACKING POSITIONS AVAILABLE CONTACT JOHN MAZUR

438-8500

RESTAURAMIW aitresses/W aiters wanted for days and nights cocktails. Call:

CASEY'S 773-2110

HEALTH AIDEWeekends, live in, cook, and care for elderly lady. References. English speaking.

991-5278

FOR SALE: K M 00M SET, 5pieces, living room, botti $399 Bunk beds complete with mats $179. Call 981-0327

SARABE SALE - June 3 at 121 Lincoln Ave., North Artnffloh, between 10 a.m -4 p.m. Ran or shine. Something tor everyone. NO EARLY BllffiS.

MECHANICS WANTEDClass "A '' $ "B "

Diesel exp. pret'd, welding a +. Excel, oppty. to become a pan of a new concept in truck repair Salary & hours open, full co benefits. The word is out. Call Altaservice.

DENTAL ASSISTANTOur general dentistry practice is searching for an enthusiastic person to become a valued- member of our team. Ex­cellent sa lary and benefits. Lyndhurst.

939-5757

Need Help With - Care of patient at home? Personal care’Meal Preparation?

Income less than $385/mo? Savings less than $2000?

VISITING HOME HEALTH AWE SERVICE

May have the answer

MECHANICClass A Diesel & Trailer Mechanic. Own tools, top pay & benefits, shift work.

GRAND UNION 675 Paterson Avenue

Carlstadt, N .J.

PUBLIC NOTICESECRETARY

Exciting Real Estate Office in downtown Newark needs secretary with typing, steno and diversified skills. Please

caH 622-4920.

spay/neuter jfo u r pet, caH

ATTENTION «RAQ U ATES•Several local openings. Light typing. WW train. To $240 a week. Fee paid. Rutherford Employment, 47 Orient Way, Rutherford, (The Columns) 939-9416.

DRIVERSLimousine. Make up to $1000 w eek. No experience necessary, will train. Call or stop in at:

(211) 997-7388 Garden State Umo

89 Ridge Rd.. No ArlingtonHOME-HEALTH-AIDESHAIRDRESSER

WANTED WITH OR WITHOUT

FOLLOWING. 935-9018

F/T, P/T Live ins. STEELE’S HELPING

HANDS, INC. 438-2019

CUSTOMER SERVICE BAYONNE WAREHOUSE

Distribution center is seeking a customer service representative Excellent with garments on hangers in inventory control, and pick and pack a must Excellent salary and benefits

CALL 34S-8400 CAMILLE

RESTAURANT HELPDelivery person, counter person, experienced short order cooks. New restaurant, great loca­tion. Call:

935-0058_____

PUBLIC NOTICE

FOR CLASSIFIED AND BUSINESS

DIRECTORY ADS PLEASE CALL

4384700

be heard at a put the Munte*»! Bu Brook Avenu*. L\ on Wednesday Ju p.m. The appfcat

D riven FT/PTTAXI DRIVERS

Earn $60-$100 per day. Posi­tions available. Day or Night. Part time weekends. Call Bill

PUBLIC NOTICEPART TM E GAL/

GUY FRIDAYMon. - Fri. 1-5 P.M.

Secretarial, filing, office duties. No experience necessary

Will train. Salary open 939-8877

u n d e r o a t h , w th in rix m o n th s f ro m a b o v e d a t e .

G a l a n t e 8t M a tth e w s 8 0 6 o M Drtwe

W a y n e . N J 0 7 4 7 0 Tel: 6 9 0 4 0 1 0

A t to r n e y R o t a t o D o ln q )

4 1 3 W K o w W a y C taric . N J 0 7 0 6 6

O R D IN A N CE N O . 2 5 3 5 4 9 A N O RD IN A N CE T O A M E N D

A N D SUPPLEMENT A N O RD I­NANCE: ENTITLED *A N O RD I­N A N C E R E G U L A T IN G THE EM PLO Y M EN T. TENURE A N D D IS C H A R G E O F C E R T A IN OFFICERS A N D E M P L O Y E S O F THE B O R O U G H O F RUTHER­FO R D. UNDER THE P R O V S O N S O F THE C M l SERVICE A C T (TITLE 11. N J . REV. STAT.) O N N B V JERSEY. N O . 2 5 2 7 -8 9 . AD OPTED M A RC H 7. 1989

A p p r o v e d t h e 7 th d a y o f J u n e . 19B9

G le n n D . E B o t.M a y o r

I h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e fo re ­g o in g o r d i n a n c e w a s p a s t e d b y t h e M a y o r a n d C o u n d o f t h e B o r o u g h o f R u th e r fo r d a t a r e g u la r m e e t i n g h e l d J u n e 7 .

HELEN S. SO R O K A B o r o u g h C le rk

D a t e d : J u n e 8 . 1989 R u th e r fo rd . N J P u b . J u n e 15. 19B9 F e e $

PUBLIC NOTICE

noitfCDiWAREHOUSE DUTIES

Permanent full time posi­tion. Available im­mediately. 5 days a week. 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Reliable person only.

METROPOLITAN AIR COMPRESSOR CO.

East Rutherford, NJ 939-3355

FULL TIME/PART TIME

OUTSIDE SALES WITH LOCAL NEWSPAPER. MUST HAVE CAR

Call 438-8700 Ask for

Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICEO R D W A N C E NO. 353949

Of THE COOC or THE KM- OUCH OF RUTHERFORD. ENTITLED "MATEAAU, DEPOST AND REMOVAL OF.- ORDI­NANCE NO. 2377-M.

Appromd n o 7th day

ASBESTOS PROJECT MANAGER ASSISTANTThe Lyndhurst Board of Education will accept applications for Asbestos Project Manager Assistant. This is a 12 month position. Information regarding duties, responsibilities and requirements for said position are available at office of the Business Administrator, Lyndhurst Board of Education.Interested candidates for this position should make written application not later than June 12, 1989 to:

Joseph Abats, Jr.School Business Administrator/Board Secretary

Lyndhurst Board of Education

WAREHOUSE/ SUPERVISORPosition available. Hours 1-9:30 PM. Excel benefits. Must have previous warehouse supervisory experience Call Warehouse Manager bet. 9AM-

PUBUÇ NOTICE

Rumartoid. NJ Pv4> June IS. !«•» Fm: 1103»

BIG DOLLARSHottest item in USA today, $25 billion industry. 2 Min. demo. Can earn S8000-S10,000/mo CaH Mr. Ryan for appt from 9 AM-2 PM.

P M ) 342-4413

Affirmative Actkm/Equal Opportunity Employer

DRIVERSDRIVER/MESSENGER

Dependable person needed lor pick up and delivery Company car. Must have good drivei record Valid New Jersey d riw r's license Full time, awnings. Cad lor appoint-

PART TIME CASHIER HOURS 1 TO 5 PM

Diversified office duties, typing and filing.

CALL 93M1B0 Ask tor Stella

«anca---------FABRICATORS

TOmqvist. a leader in Plate & Sheet Metal has various posi­tions available

PUBLIC NOTICE

PART TIME/FULL TIMEMen/woman earn $500 plus weeldy. Be trained to demonstrate and sell best water purification systems. Call for ap­pointment. '

chain. Secaucus area. To $23,000. Excetent benefits. Ruthertord Employment Agency. Fashion/ Merchandizing Divi­sion. 47 Orient Way (The Col- um ns). 863-8830_______________

521 Crooks Ave., Clifton. NJ 772-0237 •qÄmertl

on f i m ItsecnoNi

Iw«ti»app

Light typing. Some CRT * plus but not man­datory. Should be reliable and detail oriented. Bayonne based office. Excellent

P ig ia r» . • a

■ ■' ■■ 1 • ■ ■'■ -v •» v ■ •■• v ...-

■ ' ■ . ' ''. -

■k A

A b o d e *Investments

5 j w w i w f t

Estate Planning

,'6tocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • | Tax Free • Tax Shelters • I

¡Securities. I • Keogh* IBAi_

;19T PROSPECT AVENUE(201) 997-421Q

• MASON WORK • CERAMIC TILE • EXTENSIONS • CARPENTRY

• ROOFING • SIDING AND DECKS

FREE ESTIMATES

4718183• TOP SOIL

MASONRY -• AU TYPES

OFCONCRETE

WORKA & BCONTRACTORS

Why Pay More?• Reliable! • Reasonable!

‘FREE ESTIMATES’Call Aaythne

Cet (H I) 1)6-73(7 for

CRYSTALCARPETS

440 Valley Brook A n. Lyndtmnt, N.J. 17(71

•33-2931WALL TO WAIL CARKT

LINOLEUM t TRES «AU H C l

We Service Whêl We Set

a n n u mHOME* OFFICE

CUMINO SERVICE

997-5072

ARUNGTON CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO.

QUALITY Custom Stamped Concrete

& Flatwork Many Patterns and Colors

Driveways: Patios. Sidewalks Pool Decks

997-0732Free Estim ates

• Cernute â Ortet W ert • Porch Stops * Weed Ooda > Pallie • SMwaOB • W eill

FREE ESTIMATEScall MAM anytime

998-4831

a u n a s t iE M a sCleaned. Repaired or

Replaced with Heavy Qauge Seam less White or Brown Aluminum. Abo Rooting i

.,8 * 9CM i. AL R O KRTt

711-MK er 7W-7ZW

i i SS m ufu»v Ins. Free Est.

Painting

THURSTON PAINTING CALL NOW

SPRING PRICES

> Interior Painting & Paper Hanging• Fully Ins. • Quality Dutchboy• Over 3 Generations » FuUv Guaranteed> Residential & Commercial 991-3617 OVER 70 YEARS, KEARNY, NORTH ARLINGTON,

LYNDHURST AREA

t M B A GUANM8 SERVICECommercial and Residential

For the ftm t homes and office cleaning. Reasonable rates.

Excelent references. Please call 279-1919

FOR CLASSIFIED AND BUSINESS

DIRECTORY ADS - PLEASE CALL

438-8700

Automobilec

C t F PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

I Paper Spacfckig

’ FREE ESTIMATES Ctl M mPnorMor' O T W i l l l

est raw

m s m n m

Edward J. Wllk, Jr. PAINTING and DECORATING141 UHLANO STREET EAST RUTHERFORD93^-3272

WEBER’S AUTO BODY

«Completo CoMon Service «wheel Alignment ♦Tires «Brakes

w

. SHERWIN WHJIAMS PAINTS , FOR LASTING BEAUTY 8ET THE «EST FOR

» M E ESTIMATES ■

997-4097

I

ACTION PAINTINGCUSTOM PAINTING• INTERIOR • EXTERIOR• DRWEWAY - CEILING

' SPECIALS FTMEDkMM Fully Insured

FOR CLASSIFIED AND BUSINESS

DIRECTORY ADS - PLEASE CALL

430-8700 OR

FAX 438-9022

PUBUC NOTICE

AICOHOUCePÆRACE

PUBUC NOTICEOSCKNANCt NO 3U7-W

I33-41M

M a «am. UM sam tP IA L T B U T K M S a

• A M B O B I « PB1A-WMOOW MSTAUERSI w m nm nm am n m u niti

Constructionami

Conerato Work

RESIDENTIAL

935-7183

EXCLUSIVELYWALLPAPER

25 Year's talented craftsmen M types of wallpapering done

Painting done on request Removal ■ preparation of walls

Reasonable rates FREE ESTIMATES

327-3910

FREE ESTIMATES aa year ROOFING ft SIDINGGuttan, Leaders A Repairs,

Mum. Storm Windows. Doors

SSFM ITST.

Gen n a f il eCompleta Bathroom

Medern Id *gHO JIM TOO "SMALL"

OR TOO " * » "801-5172

W.J.CONSTRUCTION• CONCRETE WORK• ASPHALT• EXCAVATION• ROOFING• EQUIPMENT RENT*L

Free Estimates 471-3393

CARPENTER/MN10ER

• Additions• Kitchens• Replacement

Windows• Deck • Special

12x12 «1400»

933-3771Turiello ft Son

HOME M M M M BOTS• Additions & Alterations• Kitchens a Baths Modernized• Wood Decks

• Storm Windows a Doors• Aluminum Siding

Gutters a Leaders• Suspended Ceilings

438-3663LYNDHURST

• FREE I

R o c l i n g

T & H ROOFING CO.ftptclillilnj in all types t f rotllifl, tlM im Mm Ui I

WE DO ALL OUR OWN WORK. NO SUB-CONTRACTING INVOLVED.

991-3138FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

10% OFF FOR ALL SENIOR CITIZENS YES WE EVEN DO REPAIRS

HSTRUTHEWMblROOFING CO.

R O O FIN G - SID IN G G U T T E R S S R E P A IR S ’ AM Work Guaranteed

939-3337

BUILT-RITE. INC. & ROOFING

SHINGLES • HOT TAR CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS

S S L 935-5189

PANGARO BROTHERS• SEAL COAT DRIVEWAYS• PATCH UP WORK• MASON WORK. STEPS OR

SMEWALKS667-6083

— m - i - LTom waisn Construction• Additions• Dormers• Kitchens• Baths

Fully Insured Free Estimates Call 991-0005

Alberts

New Working At 99 Balloons - Rldge Rd.

Exterior Improvements • Siding

• Leaders & Gutters

• Interior Remodeling Decks a Additions a Carpentry

CALL 998-5S25

Overhead Baraga DoorsREPU CBI • INSTALLED

SALES • INSTALLATIONMcDaniel Enterprises

6 07-4976_____

CONTRACTORSGOMES CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATIONAll Types Blocks.Bricks a Concrete

No Job Too Small dr Too big • Fully Insured •Ft H e lowest price

a e Ireo esnm ale

Cell 997-8421

DON MAC NIVENResidential 8 Industrial

Plumbing & Heating N.J. License 4968

991-6671

N U RS E R Y S C H O O L S

FELIX'S

e^ ae im iae n a m itn s K a iii

FOR CLASSIFIED AND BUSINESS

DIRECTORY ADS - PLEASE CALL

438-8700 OR

FAX 438-9022

SPRING REPAIRS GOT YOU DOWN?

• CARPENTRY • PAINTING• PANELLING

• DROP CEILINGS• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

• REMODELING• HOME REPAIRS• LAWN CUTTING

No job too small. Call for free estimates

997-8471 10% OFF

FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

A-1Tile Contractors Co.•Complete Tile a Marble Service •Expert Installations a Repairs •Commercial a Residential •Floors. Walls. Kitchen Tops •Ail Work Guaranteed •Call for Free Estimates

661-4504

LYNDHURSTDAY CARE CENTER

— KINDERGARTEN READINESS----’ Social Studies ' Stale Accredited Teachers' Music • State Licensed Day Care Center

; Snatldiness ' * * * **'’ Language Arts A9es 2' 5 SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES __________

D A ILY FROM 7 :3 0 A .M . TO 5 :3 0 P .M : 157 UFAYETTE PLACE. LYNDHURST

4 3 8 -6 3 6 0

OPEN ALL YEAR JSOSSL

MILLSDRYWALLSheetrocking

Taping Coating

Full Insured Call 997-5127

WANTEDBib Auto Pails Will Pay Cash

For any Full Size Car Complete. Used Parts lor all Makes of Cars

$4 Stover Ave.. Kearny

. 991-4246 ; 991-0081

MONTESSORI of EAST RUTHERFORD

144 Boiling Springs Avenue East RutherfoTd. NJ Tel. Phone 8964280

EXCITING SUMMER PROGRAM

9:00am to 2:00pm weekly Ages 2}/2 to 6 years

State Lie. AMI Acredited School

Full Time 8:30am to 3:30pm Extended time

7:00am to 6:00pm

Landscapers

K i mAUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSIONEstablished 1952

“ CUSTOMERS ARE OUR SALESMEN”

One o f the most reputable and Ineet fransmlasion spedasela

h t !»

• M S E S I

■ I rOOMBTC ft fO RBM

ASPHALTRAVING

Driveways • Parking Lots Concrete Walks • Curbing

Excavating

Frank J. Scarola. lac.997-PAVE

g s s s f S i S S a s KSSK»«»MUertaUlq» P q o ?* ? . .S E R S ! s a s s s

inlh* Boiouph ot

•wi—lino on Tueadcy. June 30.

An OMANWU I v / m v ANDSUPPLEMENTCHAPTER126 OF 1HE COOE OF THE ROR- OUGH OF RUTHERFORD ENTITLED ‘VEHICLE* AND TOW C; ORDINANCE NO. 2140-74.

" " - « s ä

J 4 L ATWELLa I

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY MSURE0

998-6236

: ' a a p f e w * ...........

H jE S S S«Sb S S S Em S R S S w i h « w e

* - a * s äocMd am» a. ine

Aft Z PLUMBING NO JOB TOO SMALL FREI ESTIMATES

617-8170

RANK CERAMICt u m Stallathms

Complete remodeling & repairs.

~ I*.. «r«wi »!■ nr n $ ts o m a n s

S 2 1 i _

Furniture touch hip, repair and restoration. One

woodworking, personalized and customized.

Call Jack Yocum 201-43S-4796

ODD JOBS/ LAWN CARE YARD WORK/

MINOR REPAIRSReasonable rates.

Can Don.

WANTEDOLD TOY TRAINS

Lionel, Flyer, hres. etc.

"COLLECTOR PAYS CRAZY PRICES"

662-0767 • 825-3747

BRING IT IN

R LR LANDSCAPING

• Grounds Maintenance> Spring end Fell

Cleanups> Installations• Mulch -DELIVERED

AND APPLIED

935-6277

COPPER, LEAD BATTERIES AND IRON

Kearny Scrap MetalIH Sdwyter a w ., f t — |

a sonsComplete Home I

New Additions!1 Fam . to 2 Fam .

Specialists In Custom Sa x * Kitchens

Replacement Windows ÏS1-7171 7SS-M T4

COUSIN'S LANDSCAPINGWe Specialize In

Lawn Maintenance And Lawn Care

PUBUC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT FURN6HNG TRANSPORTATION

REGION WThe Board of Education of

the School OsMct of Ruftwr- ford, New Jersey wfl receive sealed bldi on Monday. June 26. IW.deaveredtottw Board Office m the Murtcfcal Buld- fcrta. 176 ParV Avenue. Ruther­ford. NJ. 07070 before lOflO am. on that do/or transporta­tion of Speck* Education chld- ren In tchool districts Ip» Rtg100 V«.

Detaled Ms may be sec­ured at the offtee of the under­signed. 176 Park Avenue. Rutherford. New Jeney 07070. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and aN bids and to wafce Immaterial informalities and award contract which in their Judgement may b* In the bed interest of the Board of Education.

The bids murf be accom­panied by a certified or cashier's check, which shal not be less than fee percent CWJ of the amount of the bid. payable to the Rutherford Board of Education. The BM Guaranty shall Insure the execution of the contract and the fomtahtig of performance bond by the successful bidder as r e q u i r e d by th e specifications.

Leon B. Auger

N.H. BROOKSnUOMMB Cw^MCiDm

U b i l e *

• AM CONDITIONERS

e. Cnulsf mdC m C i m Im

667-9278

Electrical

B.G.EtECTRIC998-7727' L/C. #7796

ResidentialCommercial

IndustrW

S rtt tUlmtles933 0618

DWMNOO LANOSCAPING a DRIVEWAY SEAUM

Complete landscape services General lawn malntenence. planting sod a seed. Clean-UPS.

C a U tS M Itt

Superintendent tor Buik>ess Pub. June 16. 1969 Fee: 18.90

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE

TAKE NOICE that applca- tion has been made to the Munfcfeal Cound of the Bor­ough of E at Rutherford, to

Haff Electric Ir c .

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIALfOMWliriHI

PUBUC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

APPLICATION FOR CONDITION-

USE WITH VAR NCES AND SnE PLAN APPROVAL ADDRESS: 177 Park Ave.

■>•*> Ruthertord NJ.. 07070 ^ BLOCK: 110

LOT: 1X52Ptease tc*e nottoe that at 8

p m on Tuesday. July 11. In the Commttee of the Whole Room boated m the Munldpd BuBd- t a c t 176 Park Avenue. Henry Raner. PA. Ager* end Attor­neys tor Amoco 01 Company, w i present an uppftoaHon tor * J “ i ApploaHoneitTSiiePtan

for J.W.C. BevFogMS Corp.. tradhg as BJ’s Wholeeal» Ck4>. tor piembeo boated at 300 Route 17 North. Eat Ruther­ford. New Jeraey 07073.

A araud bet or numenun.1

t a to io v a l caHora ROM daypdortolhs

Distribution Lleenoe No. 0212-44-002<B8. This «man­sion Is characterised aa a *pioce-to-plaoe" transtor of the loenM by the New Jersey Department of low andatole Safety. DMston of AtoohoAc Beverage Control

John F. Levy. Présidant and Director of J.WC. Beverages Corp.. 200 Kènt toad. Waban.

, Massachusetts ORMA; Charles Wnoiie. vice ^^naSecretary oTXWjC. Bevesagas Corp... 10 Oanmooe Road. WMMey HRs, Maaachuastts 02181; Jam « F.HcepkvRaan#- er of J.WC nmmmgm Owp-.

iet.8hw6om.Ma»-

ANY TIME. ANY' where, low rates.v B 3 r ' l' m>. *. ia.ua»

Fe* HUa s, „Hi , ,. , I..— ,■ ... ■■ uv- '.,4

Wfc DANCEAROUND

HIGH CARPRICES

ANNUMPERCEVTAOB áff O N S E I Í C T M O D E L S . S E E U S F O B D E T A IL S

HF.D SFRV1C.F A W A R D S

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