Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, NJ. 07070 ... · PDF filePublished at 251 Ridge Road,...

t Mnit-edPresident Clinton is staking his presi

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Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J.Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, N J . 07070 Subscription WOO - Published Weekly I S PS 125 420 VOL. 76 NO. 14

H e a d e rO F LYN D H U RST

LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

36th District postmortem

re/pons/lfility

Rutherford routs Lyndhurst

see page 2

see page 6

see page 7

25$THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11( 1993

v- . is

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-

Dr. Louis Talarico (right) accepts a certificate from Ray Bolleia, a

representative of Shearson Lehman, for his award-winning Arts in

Education program in the Lyndhurst public schools.

Arts in Education pilot among NJSBA top ten

by Margaret Myre

A stale pilot project operating in Lyndhurst public scbooU. with the cooperation of the Williams Center in Rutherford, was given top ten billing out of more than one thousand programs in the Curriculum Fair held in Atlantic City in October.

Dr. Louis G. Talarico, Lyndhurst's director of curriculum and instruction who presented the project before the New Jersey School Board Association, accepted the award. Talarico adopted the project, entitled Arts in Education, in the fall of 1991 and has set up corporate sponsorships to finance the cosL It is the only project of its kind in the State.

The Arts in Education program

was one of 1,480 submitted from

school districts throughout the

State.

Among the components arc

overlapping, eight-week sessions in

improvisation and theater games; a

different approach to dance and its

"many forms', introductory voice

production and stage movement;

and vocal work, movement, impro

visation and staging ot key scenes

from Shakespeare.

The program is limited to the

academically gifted, but Talarico

said he hopes to expand it to

include all Lyndhurst students and

wants it to serve as a model for

schools throughout the State.

F o r m e r r e s i d e n t e l e c t e d

t o N . Y . S u p r e m e C o u r t

Gerard D'Emilio, a former Lyndhurst resident, was elected last Tuesday to the Supreme Court of the state of New York.

Justice D'Emilio was graduated from Lyndhurst High School in 1948. He is an alumnus of Rutgers University and Fordham Law School. He formerly served as a District Court Judge in Suffolk County, New York, and was a Babylon, New York, town attor

ney.A resident of Lyndhurst for 25

years, D'Emilio now lives in Deer Park, L.I., with his wife, Teresa. They have a son and daughter, who are both lawyers. D'Emilio is the brother of Ann Giardelli and Al D'Emilio of Lyndhurst

New York Supreme Court

Justice Gerard D'Emilio

Marine Corps has landed in Lyndhurst Public Library

The Lyndhurst Public Library on Valley Brook Avenue is the site of an exhibit of Marine Corps and

DMV guilty, ticket revoked

David Anders, who was arrested on September 29 and charged with driving while his license was revoked, was found innocent in Lyndhurst municipal court last

week.

A previously paid ticket had been overlooked by the N.J. Department of Motor Vehicles, leading Anders lo be placed on tbe

revoked list. The arresting officer and tbe prosecutor agreed thal tbe ticket should be dismissed.

Marine Corps League memorabilia put up by the West Hudson Detachmcnt. based in Keamy.

Featured in tbe exhibit is the Lyndhurst connection with Marines and Marine Corps League plus newspaper clippings, pictures, battlefield souvenirs and Marine Corps field uniform attire. The

exhibit will be at Lyndhurst Library throughout November.

Other parts of the exhibit commemorate Marine Corps battles of 50, 43, 25, and 10 years ago, as well as the 218th "birthday" of the Corps, on Nov. 10.

A Japanese sword, rifle, bayonet and grenade, plus a Japanese battle field fl«g are on display. Two other items are an Embassy flag from Singapore and a Brevet Medal, which was last awarded in 1901.

A vindicated Scott looks aheadBy Margaret Myre

For Senator John Scou, his win

last week over opponent Gabe

Ambrosio wilh 52.7 percent of the

vote means, among other things,

getting on with life, bolh politically

and personally, and not looking

back.

"In this district, it will always be

a tough race, but I feel vindicated

in what I have been doing. The

election is over; now we go for

ward. I don't look back.”

Meanwhile, Ambrosio is going

ahead with his libel suit against

Scott. He charges Scott and his

campaign consultant knowingly

made false and libelous statements

with the malicious intent to damage

Ambrosio's personal and profes

sional reputation and to undermine

his standing in the community.

Scott scoffs at thal and says,

while he and Ambrosio have never

liked each olher and will never be

friends, he "feels sorry for him."

"This destroys his life. If I lost I

would have my family. Winning an

election is wonderful, but it's not

the end all. Your children and

grandchildren mean more. I enjoy

being a senator, but you have to

erjoy life, and Betty and I do."

The 60-year-old Scott and his

wife have four children and eight

grandchildren. On Monday, he

spent the day in Trenton, and

rushed home in the evening to

watch a grandchild participate in a

sports competition.

When the subject returns to ihe

election and his adopted hometown

(he moved here in 1985), which he

lost to lifelong resident Ambrosio

by 609 votes, Scott becomes prag

matic:

"I was prepared to lose Lynd

hurst. I thought I might have lost

Senator John Scott, R-36th District

by a bil more bccause we had all

ihe Commissioners and the Mayor

on Gabe's side. I was hoping I

wouldn't lose by more than 1 .(XX)."

Then philosophical:

"You know there's people who

aren't going to vote for you, but I'm

still representing each and every

one of them. You like to think that

everybody loves you. But I'm sure

that four years from now I'll win

I.yndhurst again. This is my town. I

live here, too."

To do that, win Lyndhurst, Scott

knows he has to make good on his

promise that the taxpayers o f

Lyndhurst will not be punished as a

Recycling fair puts focus on kids

Mr. R. E. Cycle, a professional magician and a working symbol for

{be state's recycling efforts, will entertain at Lyndhurst's third annual

Recycling Fair on Saturday. The fair is sponsored by the department

of public works under the direction of Vincent Rosa, municipal recy

cling coordinator, and Commissioner John Beirne.

Face painting, magic tricks, a

play and lots of giveaways will vie

with informative exhibits to cap

ture the attention of youngsters at

the township's third annual recy

cling fair at the high school gym

this Saturday from 10 to 2.

Dubbed "Children's Aware

ness," the fair features the talents

of Mr. R.E. Cycle, the recycling

magician; and Plastic Pete, a walk

ing, talking plastic bottle.

At 11 a.m., the Institute for Arts

and Humanities Education in New

Brunswick will present "A Tiny

Litter Opera," a story about recy

cling with lots of audience partici

pation.

Booths will be manned by rep

resentatives of the Hackensack

Meadow lands Development

Commission, the Bergen County

Utilities Authority, the Steel Can

Recycling Institute, Alcoa, Garden

State Paper, N.J. Glass Recycling

and PVB Creations. Libby Lindsay

and her Girl Scout troop will hand

out gifts.

The Woman's C lub of

Lyndhurst will hold three contests

for children, each offering a prize

of $10. In the first, four boxes of

clean trash will be put on a table

and the children will be asked to

guess the total weight. Slogan and

poster contests complete the trio.

Winners w ill be notified in the

afternoon.

The Woman's Club will also show videotapes about keeping America beautiful and solid waste management, all day long on an alternating basis. The videos were provided by the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Members of the club will assist with the distribution of literature on recycling.

result of the Florio Administra

tion's improper, and perhaps ille

gal, handling o f a $1.5 m illion

grant to the township. He says he's

"going to make sure the $1.5 m il

lion isn't taken back."

It was Ambrosio, not Scott, who

lobbied the Governor and

Legislature to get the controversial

grant for Lyndhurst. Many resi

dents believe Scott helped fuel the

scandal in order to defeat both

Florio and Ambrosio. The circum

stances surrounding the grant are

now the subject o f a grand jury

investigation, convened by the

Attorney General's Office, under

pressure from G O P senators,

including Scott.

Scott filed a lawsuit in mid-

October to block the stale from

reversing the grant. If his suit fails,

he has vowed to introduce legisla

tion asking for a supplemental

appropriation of $1.5 million for

Lyndhurst.

Ironically, this puts Scott in the

position Ambrosio found himself in

back in 1991. Now it's Scott who’s

promised to find $1.5 million to

replace $1.5 million taken away,

and Scott who has a friend in the

statehouse.

"Christie (Governor-elect

Christine Whitman) snd I get along

well and I know we'll have a good

rapport. I'll be able to sit down and

tell her the problems in the 36th

District and she'll understand. I

didn't have that before (with

Democrat Jim Florio)."

Ambrosio did, and it cost him

an election.

Scott says he and W hitm an

agree on cutting back the cost ol

state government and getting jobs.

("She's going to get her lax culs. 1 11

tell your right now.")

He lists education, taxes, jobs,

health care and auto insurance as

some of the major problems facing

the new administration.

As for the immediate future,

Scott appears anxious to mend the

harm caused by the rancor of the

campaign here in Lyndhurst.

"We'll continue our constituent

service," he says. "The door is

open" at his office on Ridge Road,

and "we invite the people in. Now I

represent all the people once

again."

Sing-along at Town Park

Banjo player John BiUinsky will lead the crowd in sing - alongs in Town Hall Park this Sunday at 1 p.m.

The show is the second in a series of musical festivals for Children and adults scheduled for Sundays in November. Children should watch for a special appearance by Barney the dinosaur. On November 21, Peter Vogel, the one-man band, will entertain.

Tbe festival was arranged by the department of public works under tbe direction of Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla. It will be cancelled if it rains.

LTA meets MondayThe Lyndhurst Taxpayers

Association is bolding its monthly

meeting in the Senior Citizen

Center on Cleveland Ave., Monday at 8 p.m.

Jack DeLoy, assistant construc

tion official, will be the gaett

speaker. President Lee Pacifico said DeLoy will answer any ques

tions or problems concerning mi-

dential zoning and planning.

PAGE a - THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1993 THE LEADERTHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1993

Gabe Ambrosio, a victim of media and FlorioDemocrat Gabe Ambrosio was

defeated in his State Senate race by his own loyalty, principles and idealistic belief that government has a mission to help less-fortunate people.

Ambrosio of Lyndhurst was also a victim of extremely negative and

unfair daily newspaper reports on

his role in getting Lyndhurst $1.5

million in state education money,

reporting that, in effect, suggested

that he and Lyndhurst school and

municipal officials resorted to

underhanded, if not criminal,

action.

He was also a victim, as was

Governor Jim Florio himself, of

Florio’s massive public relations

failures in the Chief Executive’s

refusal to convincingly “sell” his tax

reform program via public educa

tion in newspapers, TV and radio.

Florio’s refusal to pitch his pro

gram sent every Democrat from

June, 1991, on into battle with

figuratively one leg broken and one

hand tied behind his/her back.

And Florio himself, Ambrosio

and other Democrats in the state

were victims of President Bill Clin-

ton’s confusing, perhaps deliberate

ly deceptive, statements on taxes.

Ambrosio was always a Florio

man and stayed loyal from the

Summer of 1990, when howls of

public outrage ripped the air over

the Governor’s tax reform and

school aid programs, right till the

end. That loyalty was a big factor in

his defeat. In the 1991 election,

when Democrats all over the state

were leaving Florio at warp speed,

Ambrosio stuck because he believ

ed the Florio programs would

stabilize taxes and improve schools.

He stuck even after Florio, in

effect, sacrificed him and made

him the fall guy by having it appear

in last September’s Attorney Gen

eral’s report on the $1.5 million

Lyndhurst school aid issue that the

entire fiasco was started and wor

sened by Ambrosio. All with good

intentions. No criminality. But

muddling incompetence and van

ity, the Senator innocent, but a high-

pressure, selfish lobbyist for the

36th District and his own image.

Still, Ambrosio stuck.

All of Ambrosio’s official

actions as Senator showed a belief

that do-nothing government is

immoral government and worse

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than real corruption. Active Democratic government has a bounden duty to confront societal problems and solve them, or at least attempt to.

Commentby

Jack O'Shea

He showed a missionary zeal for activist government that did things to improve lives, not just of unfortunates, but of all segments of society. He brought in $33 million in state aid in five years as a Senator. He voted for the tax reforms and the misbegotten Quality Education Act (QEA) and for hospital consolidation to cut patients’ costs. He probed the NJ. Highway Authority to root out corruption of the patronage process and overspending. The Authority was Republic- an-controlled at the time but Ambrosio didn't necessarily target it for partisan reasons, but because of disclosures that its officials had connived with then-Govemor Thomas Kean, a Republican, to

secretly spring a toll increase on motorists. Ambrosio’s work kept the increase to 10 cents instead of the planned 50 percent.

In his recent campaign, Ambrosio worked at setting up task forces and systems for job-training and job-creation in the 36th District. Government without a mission and an agenda is no government. Newark schools, into which billions of taxpayer dollars have disappeared without result from 1976 when the state income tax and casino systems were put in place,

Police BlotterCarlstadtNovember 3

Theft to MV

A i988 Suzuki truck was bro

ken into while parked on Summit

Ave. There was damage to the can

vas roof and the dashboard around

where the Clarion car stereo was

stolen from.

November 4 Hit and Run

Received a call from the owner

of a vehicle that was struck by

another car, while parked in a lot

on Commercial Avenue.

November 5 Hit and Run

Received a call from a com

plainant who stated that he skid

while driving on the highway and

hit a truck in the rear wheel. The

truck driver got out of his vehicle

and started waving a crowbar and

then left the scene. The other vehi

cle involved was an 18-wheel truck

last seen heading south on Route

120 toward Route 3.

November 7 Damage to MV

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out in a recent editorial, is an unashamed “blue-collar type politician,’’ a man who, had he been a Democrat in Hudson County in the Twenties and Thirties, might have risen to command level in Frank Hague’s machine which was outstanding in the practice of personal, street-level politics.

With his victory, Scott may now have a lifetime political office.

Though Florio, too, can be seen as a visionary like Ambrosio as well as a practical politician, Florio failed Ambrosio and other Democrats by ignoring or disdaining the need to explain his programs and educate the voters. All

great political leaders in the past knew that they had to sell their programs to their constituents.

Franklin Roosevelt knew it as did Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. In recent years, New York’s Mario Cuomo uses his masterful television skills to create a sense of liking and trust among voters, even though he doesn’t precisely sell

programs.But Florio didn’t pitch and some

times didn’t follow through on promises as when he pledged a monitoring component in the QEA to increase accountability, a feature that Ambrosio stressed but

that wasn’t put in place.Resisting terrific premire to

involve America in the Allies’ cause in World War One, President

Woodrow Wilson said there was such a thing as being “too proud to fight” despite Germany’s provoca

tions.

Will it also be said some day that, despite a crisis facing his party in the 1993 elections, Florio was too proud to fight, that is, to convincingly, exuberantly defend and justify his programs and policies?

Maybe his victims know the answer already.

Gabriel Ambrosio

must still be helped to better educ

ate their students. The state must

provide the money. Government

with a mission costs money; and to

taxpayers, finally sick and tired of

. the taxing and spending, the ex-

* Senator stood out as a big spender,

a lieutenant of Gov. Florio, seen by

many as the worst taxer and spend

er in state history.

The taxes seemed to be produc

ing no good results. Crime, jobless

ness, inferior education worsened.

Ambrosio stood for abortion

choice and Living Wills, two quite

emotional issues not totally accep

ted in the 36th District. Conscience

wouldn’t permit him to compro

mise. He refused to conduct a

dramatic, crowd-pleasing cam

paign, called it “demagoguing” and

kept his intellectual professional

persona against Republican John

Scott, who came out flatly against

abortion choice and Living Wills.

Ambrosio’s solid qualities were

often overshadowed by the exuber

ant, outgoing, bitingly humorous

Scott who, as the Leader pointed

Bad boys, whatcha gonna do when they come for you

someone damaged the driver’s side

door lock on a 1993 Mazda while

it was parked at Gaines Chemical

on Gal den Si.

East RutherfordNovember 4

Stolen MV

Complainant reported that while

working in the Federal Reserve

building, his 1988 Jeep was stolen

from the lot opposite the building

on Orchard St.

November 4Theft / Shoplifting

Jose Rios, 29, of Bronx, N.Y.,

was taken into custody by BJ's

Warehouse security for the theft of

a box of batteries valued at $5.

November 6

Stolen MV

A 1991 Chevy was stolen out of

the parking lot at BJ's Warehouse

while the owner was inside.

November 7Crim inal Mischief

A resident o f W illow ood

Court reported that someone threw

a rock through her kitchcn window,

breaking it.

ArrestsPolice received a report of a

theft in progress from a Lyndhurst

Avenue resident on the morning of

October 30. When they arrived at

the scene, the intruders had fled,

but were apprehended a short dis

tance away. Police arrested Ricardo

Quesada, 23, and David Abur-

querque, 20, of Harrison. Quesada

was charged with assault and

Aburquerque with driving while on

the revoked list. The victim said

Quesada pushed him down and

took some checks. A court date has

been set for Nov. 18.

Attempted assaultA 17-year-old man told police

he was driv ing on Marin Ave.

toward Ridge Road around 11:45

p.m on Oct. 30 when a red four-

door car carrying five white males

about 17 or 18 years old pulled

alongside. The man said two of the

men got out of the car and began

knocking on his window. One of

the men was holding a steel pipe,

he said. When the victim began to

pull away, the man hit the top of

the car and smashed the driver side

window with the pipe.

* * *

Robert W. Dekker was arrested

and charged with trespassing in the

area of the Meadowlands and

Valley Brook Ave. shortly after

midnight on Oct. 27.

Attempted abductionPolice are investigating a com

plaint by the parents of an eight-

year-old boy that a man seated in a

van with a child about the same age

tried to entice the boy to accept a

ride. Police said the child and his

mother were walking home from

CCD at Mount Carmel Church the

morning of October 31, when the

incident occurred. According to

police, the mother did not witness

the exchange. The boy said the

man offered him candy to get into

the vehicle and described the van

as blue or green.

Hit and RunA vehicle backed into the east

side of the Quality Inn, 10 Polito

Avenue, shortly after midnight on

October 28, causing structural

damage, and left the scene.

TheftAn AT&T system was stolen

from Alexander & Alexander on

Chubb Avenue on October 28.

BurglaryA VCR, rings and ivory earrings

were taken by an intruder who

entered a residence on the 700

block of E ighth Street on

November 2. Entry was gained

through a rear window.

Stolen M.V.A 1993 Honda Accord was

stolen from the area of Kingsland

and Chase avenues on Oct. 30.

Theft from M.V.A thief smashed tbe rear passen

ger window of a 1988 Ford parked

on Willow Ave. on October 27 and

stole 50 cassettes valued at $300.

’Charley’s Aunt' fall drama

at Queen of Peace H.S.The Queen of Peace High

School players w ill present

Brandon Thomas's "Charley's

Aunt," on Thursday, Nov. 11,

Friday, Nov. 12, and Saturday,

Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. A matinee per

formance will be held on Sunday,

Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. All performances

w ill take place at the Queen of

Peace High School gymnasium.

"Charley's Aunt” is a play full of

hilaiious misunderstandings, in

which only the audience can decide

HUMANITARIAN HUNGER HARVEST - Grand Knight John

Drzymkowski (right) and Chancellor John Wallace of the Knights of

Columbus Lyndhurst Council 2396 deposit canned goods Into a

receptacle at Council Hall. The public is invited to drop off food

donations on Friday evening after 7. Checks can be mailed In care of

Hunger Campaign, Grand Knight, K of C, Station Square, Lyndhurst.

who is Charley's real aunt.

The play is the eighth fall drama

at Queen of Peace High School to

be directed by Robert Cutrofello.

an English teacher at the school.

Cutrofello is a noted playwright

and director who has had his

works presented off-Broadway,

among other places.

The cast includes junior Joseph

Stahley as Stephen Spettigue;

junior Daniel Bocchino as Col. Sir

Francis Chesney; senior Jason

Cozza as Jack Chesney; junior

Steven Kupp as Charles Wykeham;

senior Michael W right as Lord

Babberley; sophomore Gus Ibranyi

as Brassett; senior Raquel Valente

as Donna Lucia; junior Amanda

Cortinas as Kitty Verdun; junior

Hanan Wajih as Amy Spettigue,

and freshman Bonnie Boseski as

Ela Delahay.

Other students helping with the

production are senior Matthew

Paparazzo, junior Tina Prochilo,

and sophomores Diane Cardoso,

Jennifer Cestari and Jennifer

Coelho.

Ticket price is $5. For informa

tion and reservations call Queen of

Peace High School at 998-8227,

weekdays between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

School newsJonathan Rynd of Rutherford

High School was recognized as the

recipient of the National Merit

Semi-Finalist Award.

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THE LEADER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11 - PAOB 3

NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLSW a l l i n g t o n t e a c h e r s m e a n b u s i n e s s

| North Arlington elementary school music teachers Jean and Peter

Nicolle were two of 10 teachers honored by the Music Educators

National Conference this year. Shown left to right, Peter Nicolle; Dr.

Jerilyn Caprio, assistant superintendent; Claire Greene, principal of

Roosevelt School, and Jean Nicolle.

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

W H E R E A S , hunger remains a pervasive intrusion on the quality of life fo r millions of Am ericans; and

W H E R E A S , an estimated one of every live children is unable to maintain a m in im ally adequate diet, and requests for emergency food nationally have increased almost 40 percent in a two year period, and

W H E R E A S , lyunger is a problem we can do something about by working together,and

W H E R E A S , the Boy Scouts of Am erica has an enviable reputation of conducting laudable Good Tu rns , demons!rating concern fo r humanity, and providing volunteers, both youth and adults, for our community, and

W H E R E A S , the Boy Scouts of Am erica w ill coordinate with other groups to conduct a national Scouting for Food Good T u rn on November 13th through November 20th in this community and throughout the country in a positive example of its longstanding commitment to service of direct benefit to the less fortunate among us.

N OW , T H E R E F O R E , B E I T R E S O L V E D , that I , Louis J . Stellato, J r . , M ayor of the Tow nsh ip of Lyn d h urst , do hereby proclaim the period o f November 13th to November 20th, 1993 as

S C O U T IN G F O R F O O D G O O D T U RN W E E Kin the Tow nsh ip of Lyn d h urst and I urge my fe llow residents lo jo in w ith me in expressing the gratitude of an appreciaUve community, and I ask that each of us contribute as best we can to this worthwhile endeavor.

Louis J . Stellato, J r . , M ayorPublished: November 11, 1993

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By Jim O'Rourke

W hen W alling ton teachers

Kowalczyk, M cAndrews, and

Schimpf walk into a classroom,

they mean business. Every school

day these three business education

teachers open windows on the uni

verse of modem business for their

students by providing real-world

course offerings, by using modem

materials and equipment, and by

introducing them to people and

experiences from business and the

professions.

Their most recent visitor was

Judge Bonnie M izdol, herself a

1975 graduate of Wallington High

School, and now W allington

Municipal Court Judge. She spoke

to the Cooperative Business

Education and Business Systems

Technology classes about the legal

climate in the workplace, issues

that impact workers and supervi

sors, and the rights and responsibil

ities of people in the modem work

force.

"The business skills I learned

here were among the most valuable

to me later on," Judge Mizdol said.

She also toured Wallington High

School's new business technology

laboratory.

This new facility is the first

result o f a progressive five-year

initiative led by Superintendent of

Schools Dr. Frank Cocchiola, Jr.

W ith the help and talents of the

Wallington Technology Commit

tee, made up of business people

and professionals from the commu

nity and faculty, a major commit

ment has been made for the full

development of business education

skills for all Wallington students.

Occupations, keyboarding and

introduction to data processing are

required courses, and this year,

business law and economics have

been added lo the business curricu

lum.

The new Tech Lab boasts 18

state-of-the-art workstations, each

with an IBM compatible computer,

using MicroSoft software.

Teachers are used to students

asking, "When are we ever going to

use this?" In Wallington's business

education classes, students know

the answer. For some, it's now; for

others, it's soon; for everybody, it's

a sure thing.

For more inform ation, call

Business liducation Supervisor Jim

O'Rourke al 777-0808.

Becton debate at

Yale model CongressParticipating in their first ever

Yale University Model Congress,

members of the Becton Regional

Debate Team took three major

awards and the learning experience

of a lifetime.

Over 125 students from five

states competed in ihe congression

al simulation October 22 to 24. The

congress was sponsored by the

Yale University Political Union.

Jason I.undquist, a junior, was

named Outstanding Legislator for

his speaking, professionalism and

overall performance in full Senate.

Senior Michelle Feyerabend and

junior Kristina Rivezzi were named

Honorable Mention Outstanding

Committee Members for their work

in the Judiciary "a" and the Labor

and Human Resources Committees,

respectively.

Wallington Municipal Court Judge Ronnie Mizdol handles a legal

question from a Wallington student.

T h e C o m m o n C o l d

By Dr. George J. Lubertazzo

Dr. Dennis T. Jaffe, Ph.D., in his book, “Healing From Within,” said,

“O f course, disease-producing micro-organisms are always present, but

usually they can be fought off successfully. However, some individuals

never get sick, while others pick up every cold in the neighborhood. So

although the germ may be one of the essential and contributing causes, it

alone is not sufficient to produce illness.”

Yes, some people pick up every cold in the neighborhood. The reason

is resistance. The resistance factors of the human body are the most

important factors in maintaining health. Germs are always with us but

commonly the body fights them off successfully. The famous French

physiologist, Claude Bernard, was correct when he stated, “Illnesses hover

constantly above us, their seeds blown by the wind, but they do not set in

the terrain unless the terrain is ready to receive them.”

The common cold is a perfect example; if the virus was the cause

everybody would come down with a “cold” every year. So many people

acquire this common malady that no one would be able to avoid it. The

virus is all around us, “blown by the wind" as Claude Bernard stated. Think

about the medical doctors, the chiropractors, the nurses, the dentists; why

don't they continually get colds; after all they see sick people day in and day

out. Doctors of Chiropractic even lay their hands upon sick, germ ridden

people all of the time. Why then aren’t the doctors continually sick? Now

I ’m not really trying to be silly nor am I trying to chide you, but the

developer of chiropractic, Dr. B.J. Palmer, pronounced, “If the germ

theory of disease were correct there would be no one living to believe it.”

When you think about it a minute, you realize that he was absolutely

right. Now most certainly germs and viruses are involved in the pathology

of diseases, but pathology is a sympton of the disease process, not the cause.

First the body must be malfunctioning or in a weakened state (lowered

resistance) before most so called infectious diseases can “strike.” Actually

disease does not really even "strike” as most of the germs and viruses

involved in diseases are found within us all the time. A healthy body

comprehends them, lives in harmony with them, and they cause no harm.

Yes, germs will always be with us, they are intended to be there. But you

say, what has chiropractic care got to do with germs? Chiropractic teaches

that health maintenance care through regular spinal adjustments creates

a strong and healthy body, less susceptible to disease. Thirty-one pair of

nerves emit from between the vertebrae of the spinal column. When

vertebrae become subluxated (misaligned), they can interfere with normal

nerve transmission and cause malfunction. This is commonly seen in the so

called “pinched nerve” problems of neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica, numbness

of the hands and feet, headaches, etc. These problems often bring patients

into the chiropractor’s office. But the spinal nerves also influence the entire

organic system of the human body. Chiropractors focus attention on

keeping the entire body free from nerve interference through adjusting

spinal subluxations. In this way, chiropractic care promotes a high state of

Ivealth.

Once you feel within your own body the difference chiropractic care

makes, you too may be one of those people who often say, “I go to my

chiropractor regularly.” For a happy, healthy life, stay well through

chiropractic care.

PR ESER V A TIO N O F P R IN C IP A L

• • • i t 'sa c a p i t a l

i d e a .In t im e s o f g r e a t e c o n o m ic u n c e r t a in t y , th e s a f e ,

s u r e a n d s e c u r e s a v in g s in v e s t m e n t s w e o f f e r a r e

m o r e a p p r o p r i a t e t h a n e v e r f o r t h e p r e s e r v a t io n

o f y o u r p r in c ip a l .

T h is is e s p e c ia l l y t r u e f o r I R A s . R e m e m b e r , lo s s e s

s u f f e r e d in I R A in v e s t m e n t s s u c h a s s t o c k s , b o n d s ,

a n d m u t u a l f u n d s a r e not deductible o n y o u r t a x

r e t u r n t h e w a y o r d in a r y lo s s e s a r e .

B u t d e p o s it s h e r e a r e in s u r e d s a f e . N o m a t t e r w h a t

in v e s t m e n t u p s a n d d o w n s a r e a h e a d , y o u ' l l k n o w

y o u r m o n e y w it h u s is s a f e a n d s o u n d — a n d th a t

t h e m a g ic o f c o m p o u n d in t e r e s t is w o r k in g f o r y o u .

N o o t h e r i n v e s t m e n t

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

■ S A F E T Y . D e p o s it s in s u r e d b y a f e d e r a l a g e n c y , b a c k e d

b y th e fu ll fa ith a n d c r e d it o f th e U n ite d S ta te s .

■ Y O U K N O W W H A T Y O U R IN V E S T M E N T W I L L B E

W O R T H .

■ Y O U C A N G E T Y O U R M O N E Y W H E N Y O U W A N T

IT — e v e n w ith a n e a r ly w i t h d r a w a l p e n a lt y .

■ L O C A L C O N V E N I E N C E . W e ' r e n e a r w h e r e y o u liv e

o r w o r k .

■ W E Q U O T E A C T U A L Y I E L D S — n o t " p r o je c t io n s " b a s e d

o n p a s t p e r fo r m a n c e t h a t m a y n e v e r b e r e p e a t e d .

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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11. 1993 THE LEADER

Traveling to Kearny H.S. by trolleyV a g a b o n d i n g

In Charlo tte Sa\ ino

When we went to Keamy High

School by trolley, it became so

crowded, we had to stand all the

way. The aisle was packed, so we

stood in the back. We loved to

watch our white-haired commercial

subjects teacher Pop Sylvester ride

to school on his bicycle, while urg

ing him on. We considered it a

great spectacle to see a teacher rid

ing a bike, an old man at that. Now

that I think back, he may not have

been old at all. Many people get

gray hair at an early age.

It was Pop Sylvester who let me

take typing as a subject. It was not

permitted to college bound stu

dents. But since we were dismissed

at noon and his typing class was

first period in the afternoon, he told

me that he had an extra typewriter

in his room and if I wanted I could

stay after lunch and learn to type.

He would sit me at his desk and

let me read his orig ina l poetry

which I did not appreciate at all. It

was too gloomy. I did learn to

type too. One poem was "The

Female of the Species."

Then our speech teacher who

trained us in pronunciation, came

to get me out of class one day and

took me to the dingy auditorium

(the old school), asked me to get up

on the stage and improvise dancing

to the tune of "Cornin’ Through the

Rye," with piano accompaniment. I

was dumbfounded! At that time I

was not even a social dancer, never

having learned to dance and to

improvise a dance was far beyond

my ability. I guess Miss Harris

soon realized that and took me

back to my classroom. She never

bothered me again. I think she

chose me because I was the short

est senior girl. I never did find out

why or what she was going to use

the dance for. I do know that I was

a complete failure.

* * *

Is it my imagination? Is it the

computer or am I just getting

crotchety. Try reading a bill at a

restaurant, or your bank statement?

Can you read yours?

A t o t h e r

b a n k s y o u ’r e

u s t a n u m b e r . . .

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I am never able to decipher the

price of a meal or check my bank

balance. The letters are so light in

the first place. The zeros look like

eights and the sixes look like any

thing but six.

I think I am a reasonably patient

person, but after looking at the fig

ures on bills and statements, I final

ly give up in despair, pay the bill

and hope that I have enough to

cover or any checks I might need

from the bank.

Tell me what is it, tbe computer,

my imagination, or just me?

* * *

When we attended the wedding

of my sister's son in San Francisco

yeajs ago, we were told by the

bride to wear long formal dresses.

Though the wedding took place

early in tbe day, it did last into the

evening.

Dressed in our finery, we were

standing in front of the hotel, wait

ing for Sid (sister’s husband) to

pick us up, when a man went by

and said "Just getting home from a

night of revelry." "No," we said,

"We are just starting ouL" Was he

surprised!

I do think we must have looked

foolish dressed like that so early,

but it was quite logical.

Now that I remember, it was a

long time ago. They now have a

daughter, a junior in high school.

Time does fly.

* * *

We have three winter pear trees

in our yard and every year they are

loaded with big pears which

strangers come in to pick. One

elderly lady even asked us for a

ladder so she could get them right

from the tree. Imagine that! She

usually came with a carriage to

carry the bags full of pears, but my

sister drove her home when she had

so many pears she could not carry

them

They are usually big pears. We

have stewed pears until

Thanksgiving every year. This

year, the pears were very small.

We have been having some

stewed pears for dessert even

though they are harder to peel.

There were quite a few pears and

the yard was littered with these liny

ones, hardly worth the work, cook

ing or getting rid of them.

I wonder whether the pears are

so small this year due to the fact

lhat we had no rain this summer.

Or is it that ihe trees are too old

and do not bear the jumbo pears we

had in years gone by.

* * *

My sister Annette makes a

chocolate cake at home in Virginia,

freezes it and ices it with a choco

late mousse when she gets here.

My sister Grace learned how to

make a chocolate icing when she

took a course in cooking at the

Public Service Company in

Rutherford (no longer). "It is so

easy to make," she says.

Melt some chocolate bits till

smooth, then add sour cream, blend

and decorate the cake.

Very often she buys a pound

cake, slices it across to make sever

al layers, and ices each layer. That

is always so good. Guests enjoy il.

* * *

Since James Savino of Carlstadt

The Williams Center for the Arts"In the heart of downtown Rutherford"

Presents

A Benefit Performance S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 3

a t 7 : 0 0 P Ma *

vV''af'°rr o ° p

p a t L

Bobby Rydell

, e a e ^

^ j o b W R y

T ic k e t s a v a ila b le from a s lo w a s $25 a n d up Pat cooper

Proceeds will benefit the Williams Center Theatre Development Fund. F o r t ic k e ts c a ll : W illia m s C e n te r B o x O ff ic e (2 01 ) 939-2323

P ro d u c e d b y J e r r y L a G u a rd ia E n te rta in m e n t

WILLIAM* CENTER

requested a recipe for preserving

green tomatoes, I have had several

people send in recipes. The only

problem is I think it is too late now

lo have any green tomatoes in the

garden.

My sister, Annette, sent me sev

eral recipes.

I don’t think any are the kind he

asked for, but here is one:

GREEN TOM ATO RELISH

3/4 cup salt

2 qts. green tomatoes

1 t. pepper

1-1/21. mustard

1-1/2 t. cinnamon

1 -1/2 t. allspice

1-1/2 t. cloves

1/4 cup mustard seeds

1 qt. vinegar

2 red or green peppers sliced

1 chopped onion

Add salt to tomatoes. Cover. Let

stand 24 hours, drain. Add other

ingredients. Cook 15 minutes.

Makes. 4 pis.

Members of the Senior Citizen Presidents' Club, composed of the

presidents of each of the Lyndhurst senior citizens organizations, as

pictured in front of the Senior Citizen Center with Commissioner

Evelyn Pezzolla and Town Grantsman Ralph Cerrito. The occasion

is the installation of the "Senior Citizen Center" sign, financed by

the Presidents' Club.

St. M ary’s elects officersSt. M ichae l’s School in

Lyndhursl has elected the follow

ing officers for the 1993-94 school

year: President Theodore Dudek,

Vice President Ryan Fox, Secretary

Sandra Barrera, Treasurer Kerry

F lynn, Sgt. at Arms Kristin

Parzych. Class representatives are:

Grade 7, Roman Kruty: Grade 6,

Jessica Hann; Grade 5, Melissa

Holt; Grade 4, I^uren Pusaver, and

Grade 3, Cassandra McGrain.

A pupil from each grade was

chosen as Student of the Month for

October: Grade 8, Michael Osinski:

Grade 7, I.ina Leone; Grade 6,

Volanta Kornak; Grade 5, Noclia

Lago; Grade 4. Richard Joyce;

Grade 3, Samantha Branin; Grade

2, Theresa Vuono. and Grade 1.

Kelly Gannon.

WEST HUDSON HOSPITALCO M M U NITY H E A LT H ED U C A T IO N C A L E N D A R W E E K O F N O V EM B E R 4th - N O V EM B E R 10th

DATE A CT IV ITY TIM E P L A C E

N ovsm bsr 11 Diabetic Idea Exchange 1 30- 3 00 pm

CommunityClassroom

N ovsm bsr 11 Eye Screening 800- 11 00 am

Classroom

N ovsm bsr 15 C P R Instruction Day #1 1 00- 3 00pm

Classroom

N ovsm bsr 16 C P R Instruction Day #2 9.00am- 12 noon

Classroom

N ovsm bsr 17 "Weigh of Life" weight loss group

5 00 pm &6 30 pm

Nemzek Hall Cafeteria

If you have attended one of West Hudson Hospital's Diabetic Education Programs please join us for an informal ‘Exchange of Ideas* on Diabetes. Two session will be offered; an afternoon program on November 11th and an evening program on November 18th. Share your ideas with fellow diabetics and gain some information on the new food labeling laws, new products available and the latest study findings. Please call to register for this free program

Complete information, regarding all West Hudson Hospital-sponsored Community Health and Wellness Activities, can be obtained by contacting Barbara Doran, RN, MA, CEN, Community Health Coordinator, or Susan Buchmann, RN, BSN, CCRN, Community Health Director, at 955-7077.

Wedding Quidev v To Advertise

Call 438-8700 FOR THli WEDDING *u

R eceptionsRomanissimo

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at Paterson Plank Rd. East Rutherford, N. J.

939-1128Wedding, Bridal Showers Wedding Rehearsal Dinners Elegant but Affordable

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9 9 8 - 0 7 0 7

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Larqe plant equ ipped to copy anything

. from the smallest letter to the larqi

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. from the smallest letter to the largest map

St.ipliiK) • Hole Punch ing • Padding Available

R.S. KNAPP CO., INC.

Phono 138-1500

E c u m e n i c a l

c h o i r m o v e s

t o t h e m u s i c

The First Presbyterian ('hurch

ot Rutherford, is initiating a series

ol performing groups for young

Christians under the direction of

newly appointed Youth Music

Director, Ann Mery. Ihe groups

will meet on Thursday afternoons

and are scheduled as follows:

4; 15-4:45 - "Movin' to the Music

of The Lord" - Cherub

Choir for all ages 5 & 6.

4:45-5:30 - "Creative Movement/

Choir Class" - Youth

Choir for all ages 7-11.

5:30-6:30 - "Vocal Techniques/

Choir ('lass" - Teen

choir for ages 12-17

Ms. Mery, a lifeun^rm dent of

Rutherford, hotjfe a BriroSw Axft tn

Music Fducation: K-re-vtocat and

instrumental and a Master of Arts in

applied Music: Voice. She holds a

Master's equivalency in Kducation

Administration. Ms. Mery is a pro

fessional performer in her own right

having spent two years studying

voice in Germany. Ms. Mery is

presently director of music at Queen

of Peace Flementary School in North

Arlington. lirs t Presbyterian

('hurch, located at 1 Last Passaic

Ave., invites all young Christians to

take advantage of these inter-denom

inational ecumenical musical oppor

tunities. For additional information

phone the church office al 438-3569

No. Arlington Health Center

programsBlood Pressure and Health

Assessments for Adults

Mondays, Nov. 15, 22 and 29;

Thursday, Nov. 18; from 1 to 2:45

p.m., in) appointment necessary.

Child Health Conference (Baby

Station) Tuesdays, Nov. 16 and 30;

by appointment.

Dental Clinic, Friday, Nov. 12,

by appointment.

For appointment call 955-5695.

ITie North Arlington Health ('enter

is located at 10 Beaver Avenue.

Gina's ElectrolysisUnwanted Hair Removal Instant, Safe, Permanent

991-1308 152 Midland Ave., Keamy

Moy JCtcJuA

mI Off prem ise* caterers

H O L ID A Y D IN N E R S *

p a r t i e s or a l l eizseSimple or Elegant Extensive Menu

Custom Made Holiday Gift Baskets

Call963-0298 - 458-1462

THE LEADER 1HDKBDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1893 - PAGE 5

Flute concert Nov. 14Rev. Nathan VanderWerf, pas

tor, and Carl A. Baccaro, director

of music of the United Presbyterian

Church, 511 R idge Road,

Lyndhurst, invite all from sur

rounding communities to join them

for a Special Flute Concert on

Sunday, November 14 at 12:15

p.m. There is no admission fee.

Free-will offering baskets will be

found at the doors.

This 45-minute concert will be

offered by renowned international

flautist, Linda Marianiello. She will

play works by Rachmaninov, J.S.

Bach, Debussy, Faure, Liszt and

Doppler, and will be accompanied

by Franz Vote at the piano. This is

the first concert she will play since

her return from a concert tour in

Germany.

Linda Marianiello holds a D A

from Yale University and an M.A.

from City University of New York,

Brooklyn College. She has per

formed professionally as an orches

tral flutist, soloist and chamber

musician. She has performed in all

of the western European countries

and the United States.

1116 United Presbyterian Church

of Lyndhurst hopes lhat her artistry

will be tlie beginning of many more

musical activities in the area. For

further information, call the Church

at 939-7920.

Cooper & Rydell at Center

S* ' s '

Flautist l.indu Marianiello

"Pal Cooper and Bobby Rydell"

w ill be present at tbe W illiams

Center for the Airts on Sunday,

November 14 at 7 p.m. This event

is a benefit for the W illiam s

Center. Tickets are priced at $75,

$50 and $25, and are available at

the Williams ('enter box office at

939-2323.

Pat Cooper, popular television

and nightclub comic personality,

will bring his unique and uproari

ous sense of humor to the Williams

Center. Cooper has appeared with

such superstars as Frank Sinatra,

Tony Bennet, Steve Lawrence, and

i'xlyie Gorme, and received his big

break on Ihe Jackie Gleason Show

in 1963.

Bobby Rydell, rock and roll

idol, movie star, and television per

sonality, will perfonn his legendary

hits, such as "Volare," "Wild One,"

and "We Got Love." His records

sold over 25 million copies, and he

toured the country with the likes of

Fabian and Frankie Avalon. With

combined with his comic presence,

Bobby Rydell puts on a highly

entertaining performance.

The W illiam s Center for the

Arts is located at One W illiam s

Plaza in downtown Rutherford,

easily accessible by aU major high

ways, and offers convenient park-

his talent as a singer and dancer, ing.

Borough of North Arlington Community Calendar

November 11 - All Municipal Offices are closed in observance of

Veterans Day

November 11 - AARP Social Meeting, 7 pm, Country Western Theme

November 13 - Scouting for Food Good Turn Week to Nov. 22.

November 15 - Voice of Democracy Week, to Nov. 22

November 17 - Zoning Board Meeting, Borough Hall, 7 pm.

I t a l ia n

R is to ra n te r

W i n a f a v o l o s o t r i p t o I t a l y . D e t a i l s A T C A F E N I C O L E .

■ ^ o p ^ h e l1f&. F O O O M A R TCATERING

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KITCHEN OPEN FROM 11 30 AM - MIDNIGHT Lunch. Dinner & Late Night Complimentary HOT & COLD BUFFET 5 - 7 PM Weekdays

It is not always easy to find a

Polish-American restaurant in

south Bergen County, but Krakus

on 208 Main Avenue, Wallington,

is a real discovery. Modest and

unpretentious in decor, Krakus

exudes a warm family atmosphere.

From the friendly smile of hostess

Agnes, to the hearty food, generous

portions and reasonable prices, din

ing at Krakus is an experience in

old-world charm - particularly on

Saturday and Sunday evenings

when there is musical entertain

ment and couples take to the dance

floor.

At a time when prices in restau

rants often seem to be soaring,

Krakus is almost unbelievably

affordable. I he dinner entrees run

from $6 to $8.50 and this includes

beef goulash, roast pork loin, pot

roast, stuffed cabbage, pork hocks,

veal cutlet with eggs and bigos, a

version of sauerkraut with meat,

and kielbasa. It should be men

tioned that some of these dishes are

also offered in smaller portions

from 3.50 to $4.75. Kielbasa may

also be ordered as an appetizer,

cither boiled, fried or with scram

bled eggs for only $3.50. Blintzes

are available too, along with potato

pancakes, pierogi with sauerkraut,

pierogi with potato and cheese, and

pierogi with meat - all in both

large and small portions.

The soups are particularly

intriguing. There are 10 to choose

from, most starting at $1.25 for a

small portion and $1.75 for a regu

lar portion, and they include bean,

pea barley, pickle, mushroom, cab

bage, red beet and tripe.

The restaurant is attached to a

tavern and therefore has a full

liquor menu, from Baileys Irish

Cream to Glenfiddich Scotch. But

the special offerings are Krakus,

the famous Polish beer,

Wisniowka a Polish honey liqueur,

Kijafa, a Polish wine, and several

Polish vodkas.

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PAQE 6 - fH U M D A T . NOVEMBER 11. 19fl3 THE LEADER

R e a d e r ' s F o r u mCommercial XeaterAND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

LYNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

2S1 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat, N .J. 07071 Telephone 439-9700,1701 - *702AMY DIVINE, SR. EDITOR

MARGARET MYRE, NEWS EDITORpublished Every Thursday by tha Laadar Newspaper Inc. 251 Rldga Rd. Lyndhursl Second Ctass poatags paid at Rutharford. NJ postmaster sand addraaa changes to Commerdel laadar, 251 Rldga Rd Lyndhurst. 07071. Al advertising In tha Comma reel Laadar Is subject to applcabie rata card copies of which are avalabia at Tha Commercial Laadar. 2S1 Rldga Rd Lyndhurst. NJ 07071

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 SINGLE COPY 2S CENTS

Xea&er - f v z z essEAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT

•nd WALUNGTON

Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherlord. NJ postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspaper. 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhursl NJ 07071 Al advertising published In the Leader Free Press Is subject to applicate rrate card copies ot which are available at the Leader Newspaper at 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. NJ

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION U.OO SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0

Carmine Savino, Editor John Savino, Publisher JoAnn Boccino, Oflice Manager

m t N O RTHARLINGTON H e a t e r

North Arlington's Official Newspaper THOM AMMIRATO

EDITOR 403-7836

P.O. Box 386 Lyndhunt, NJ 07071Published every Thursday by Laadar Newspapers. 251 Rldga Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. Sacond daaa poetage paid al Kaamy, NJ poetmasfcr.: Sand addraaa changee to Tha Leader Newspapers. 251 Rldga Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. AH advertising puMshed In the North Arflngton Leader Is sutyact to appNcabta raia card copies of which are available at tha Leader Newspapers, 251 Rldga Road. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071.

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Official Newspaper of Rutharford

31 Amea Ava., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 431-5100

PATRICIA COOKE LINKE, MANAGING EDITOR

The News Leader ot Rutherlord to published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhursl Second class postage to paid at Rutherlord NJ postmaster Send address changs to News Leader ot Ruthertord 28 Ames Ave. Ruthertord, NJ 07070 . Al advertising publshed In the News Leeder ot Rutherlord to subject to applicable rate card copies ot which are available at the News Leader ot Ruthertord 38 Ames Ave Ruthertord Nj 07070 or The Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst. NJ 07071

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTON $1.00 SMGLE COPY 25 CENTS

Jack O'Shea - Feature Writer

Phone No. 692-0085

A v o t e f o r r e s p o n s i b i l i t y

Republicans walked off with all the major prizes in last week's election in New York, New Jersey and the Virginia governor's race. What that means exactly is still being debated.

Liberals see a victory Tor racism and divisiveness. Conservatives, still smart

ing over George Bush's defeat, see a rejection of President Clinton's policies. Both are wrong - but the liberals are more wrong.

A fairly strong case could be made that the voters rejected the Democrat-liberal agenda of incumbents such as Gov. Jim Florio and New York Mayor David Dinkins.

Florio entered office as a classic liberal - more money and more government as the solution Tor every problem. No better illustration was offered than with his so called Quality Education Act, which pumped huge sums of money into urban areas, while cutting aid for many suburban communities, fn six months he alienated the suburban voters, who were classified as wealthy and uncaring.

He spent the next three years of his term desperately trying to change his political spots and make amends for his $2.8 billion tax hike. He tried to be more conservative on issues such as Welfare reform and he almost succeeded in convincing people that he had learned his lessun and would no longer resort to the tried and true liberal solution to problems - cre

ate a new program and

raise taxes.Dinkins ran on universal

ly liberal appeals of "inclusion" and "unity" - code

words that contain their own reverse racist message. But Dinkins' stewardship of the city was dismal. He was more sympathetic to criminals than to cops. By acts of omission he endorsed lawless riots and racism directed at Asians.

Voters rejected both Florio and Dinkins because neither could be trusted to do what law abiding, hard

working citizens wanted - take a stand for personal responsibility.

Neither was willing to reject the notion that bigger government with more programs and more money is the solution to our urban problems. Neither was willing to embrace (although Florio tried) the notion that personal responsibility not more government programs is the way to make our streets and schools safer.

Dinkins more than Florio, was too willing to talk in 1960's terms of 'society's problems' while Rudy Guiliani was making appeals to individual responsibility. Responsibility won out with a slim majority of voters who are finally beginning to realize that government can't create equality, can't stop antisocial behavior and can't guarantee that everyone will be wealthy.

Liberals hate the term personal responsibility. It clashes with their notion that people should not be held accountable for their

PROCLAMATIONVoice of Democracy

WHEREAS, one of the bade alau of Ok Vrteran. of Foratgn Wan m Mt forth In to Congressional Chatter la "to foeter true patriotism"; end

W HEREAS, the Voice of Democracy Scholarship Program sponeered by the Vetenme of Foreign Wars of the United States aad Ita L adles A axillary, hm proven to be *1 effective Inetrament for patting these worda In action; aad

WHEREAS, the Voice of Democracy Scholarship Program, In thia Ita 47th year, provide* an i^portanity for high school students to think, write and apeak ap for oar country and for freedom aaid democracy; and

WHEREAS, thia year’s theme, "My Commitment to America" focuees the Mention of youth on their role ee the leaders ot tomorrow and how their gaidance w il preserve democracy as a way of ife In oar Republic; and

WHEREAS, an active, dedicated assd reeourcefel population is vital to the preservation of freedom u our nation continaea apon Ita third centary;

NOW, TH EREFO RE, I , Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor of the Borough of North Arlington, do hereby preririm November 15th through November 22nd, aa Voice of Democracy Week In the Borough of North Arlington;

IN OBSERVANCE THEREO F, I do hereby commend tbe Veterwa of Foreign Wars and its Ladies A axillary for their apeusership of tbe 47th anaud Voice of Democracy Program Md I cal an 19th, 11th m * 12th grade stadenta hi our schools to

t tbeaae, "My Cammltmiut to

Leonard R. U e r , Mayor

PUBLIC NOTICEB ergen County

Surrogated Court NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate ol Kathryn Anno

Pureuart lo the order ol S loven R . Rothman, Surrogate of tho Counly ol Bergen, mode on thia 5th day of November, 1003, on application of the undersigned E x e cutory) oI eald decoaaed, notice le hereby given to the credtors oI the decedent lo bring In to (he eub- ecrlber their debts, demanda and cla im s •gainst the eetalo ol eald decoaeed, under oalh ,

(Me ol such order, or Vwy wAI bo forever barred from proeecuUng or recovering the sams againsl Ihe sub-

Datod: Nov. 5, 1093Richard Fonder,

AIDS writer epitomized ignoranceDear Editor:

How appropriate the title,

"Misconception on AIDS," is Tor

an ignorant compilation or cerebral

feces written by Fred J. Weber. In

contrast to Mr.. Weber's startling

revelation of "a well orchestrated

conspiracy, designed to cover

up...", I submit that it is no secret

that AIDS is a pandemic with over

10 m illio n Earthly inhabitants

infected with HIV virus; one and

one-half m illion of whom reside

the the USA. Wilh that resolved, I

will address the "information and

advice” provided by Mr. Weber.

Point #1 described the issue of

casual contact and the inability to

study AIDS "before the incubation

period has transpired." U nfor

tunately, we do have an accurate

method of studying HIV infection:

the littlest victims, children of HIV

infected mothers. Sadly the reality

of Pediatric A IDS provides that

evidence which Mr. Weber slates is

nonexistent. There is no document

ed case o f H IV infection from

casual contact with these little

patients. In reality, an extensive

review of the medical literature

fails lo reveal a case of casual con

tact infection at any age.

Point #2 attempts to assert that

all body fluids contain HIV virus,

that these fluids are involved in

casual contact, and therefore, by

association can cause infection. In

fact, this is untme. HIV has been

experimentally isolated from sali

va, tears, urine and breast milk.

There is no evidence to support thal

exposure to these fluids pose a risk

of infection. HIV infection requires

a quantity of virus that is directly

infused into the bloodstream in a

quantity far greater than that found

in Mr. Weber's extensive list of

secretions. Human brealh "saturat

ed with moisture" does not contain

HIV nor HIV-infected cells.

Point #3 is abhorrent. The initial

paragraph beginning with "I heard

..." may be dismissed at coffee

shop banter. It is simply untrue,

and merits no further discussion.

Mr. Weber appeals that "panic to

the point of paranoia is uncalled

for," but then subm its that we

should gather up a llo f th e H IV

patients and "hospita lize them

under ore roof." Mr. Weber epito

mizes ignorance by calling for the

imprisonment of persons with HIV

on a modern day Leper Island.

Persons with H IV infection are

quite normal individuals who do

not manifest symptoms for up to 15

years after infectivity. They do not

require treatment inside a hospital;

they do not necessitate Mr. Weber's

"compassionate mutual concern."

Persons w ith H IV are victims,

regardless of how they were

exposed. AIDS is not a sin, it is not

a crime, it is a disease.

Student Dr. Allan S. Stewart

New Jersey Medical School

North Arlington

own actions when society is inherently unequal.

That inequality, real and imagined, is justification for drive-by shootings, selling drugs, bringing weapons to school, car jacking and other sins

against society.But the Liberal ideology,

already rejected by the majority of the white middle class, is also being rejected by a growing number of minorities and working class people who, after all, are the ones living with the terror that the irrespon

sibility of liberal excuse making has created.

Liberals want to sit back now and hope that Whitman and Guiliani fail. They say that W hitman can't possibly cut taxes by 30 percent. Maybe not. 'But she is also unlikely to raise them by $2.8 billion. And she is more likely than Florio to ask school systems such as Newark and Paterson where the extra m illions of dollars the state taxpayers gave them went.

Guiliani promises law and order and to make New

York livable and affordable.

There is no guarantee that Whitman and Guiliani will succeed and that New York and New Jersey will become better places to live. But there is at least

hope - hope that rests on the idea that each of us as individuals pulling our own

weight and with some encouragement by government can contribute to making life better. That's what the message of the 1993 elections was.

B C U A s l u d g e p l a n s t i l l a l i v e ?

Dear Editor

It’s been quiet — too quiet.

However, apparently the B U C A ’s

plan to position its chemically stabl-

ized sludge processing in North

Arlington is still very much alive.

Recently, the BCUA’s Larry McCl

ure is quoted as saying, “We believe

that we have an environmentally

sound solution” while discussing

the use of the “cured” sludge’s clay-

like product to cover and maintain

closed landfills. The BCUA is back

to playing up the “money savings”

that the use of this material, rather

than clean clay, will supposedly

provide. Mr. McClure - think

again...

This summer the NBCUA (serv

ing Northern Jeney) was forced to

install tank coven and putin place

better scrubber/pumping tanks at

its Waldwick Sludge Curing Plant.

The Waldwick Coalition for Clean

Air, a group of Waldwick residents,

complained long and loudly about

the terrible ammonia (hydrogen

sulfide vapon) wafting from the

plant. The NCBUA will purchase

the coven at approximately

$100,000 each and the scrubben at

a cost of $1,000,0001 Everyone is

hopeful this will remedy the pro

blem. I don’t know where they

landfill their clay-like end product,

but it must be awful.

As information, I found in Lin

den there is a privately operated

sludge processing plant, “Nu-Soil

Recycling, Inc.,” utilizing “thermal

heating,” which is successfully turn

ing sludge into usable soil. The end

product does not resemble clay, not

lending itself to “clogging and cak

ing” or readily breaking down and

releasing toxins. The temperatures

used to “bake” the material effec

tively eliminate all volatile organic

compounds, so it would not have an

offensive odor. O f course, Bergen

County’s sludge gathered from

waste water laced with God knows

what, may not come out quite as

innocent as other communities’

sludge.

I was told that Bergen County is

looking at the possibility of using

this Linden location to process a

“portion” of their sludge. Initially, I

thought this was a favorable sign,

but now I wonder what portion that

might be!

In my opinion, the BCU A knows

all too well their proposal is greatly

flawed, cannot possibly work, and

realizes that they cannot sugar-coat

it at a public gathering where

opposing technical expertise

abounds.

Kerry Gennace

North Arlington

Dems' message went unheededDear Editor:

We volunteered to run on the

North Arlington Council ticket and

we lost again.

We wish to thank ihe more than

2,300 citizens who voted for us and

lo congratulate our opponents on

their stunning victory. Again, their

tremendous force and Ihe continu

ing anti-Florio sentiment was just

too much to overcome. Their solid

and well-financed campaign along

wilh their long entrenchment were

simply overwhelming (we could

not afford even Ihe purchase and

placement of signs!)

Wc were certainly nol lacking in

courage and insniration. Our mes

sage was left unheeded by those

who voted against us. We strongly

urge our citizens to join us to make

the North Arlington Democratic

Party a viable force again and

restore two-party government in

our little and fair borough.

We extend our gratitude to those

who worked for us and. in particu

lar. Steve Kohnenkamp and his

family. We are still waiting, how

ever, for the reigning power in

Trenton to repeal the "Florio Tax

Package'1 as promised these Iwo

past years. Perhaps. Ihe new

administration there will at least

repeal the tax on soap. All we can

do at (his juncture is to hope and

pray. There is a definite need for

tlie resurgence of our Pany on all

levels. Thanks for the use of your

columns to get our thoughts out to

the people.

Russ Pitman and Jim Ferriero

T i m e t o h e l p s t a t e ' s h u n g r y

Published: November 11 ,1993

511 Fourth Ave. North Brunswick, NJ

w. 11.191Fee: $14 00

Dear Editor:

If you are like me, you often

receive appeals for contributions to

feed hungry people in far away

places However, not many people

are aware that a hunger problem

exists right here in New Jersey.

Every day, over 720,000 people do

not have enough to eat. That's right

- over 720,000 men, women and

children, over half of which are

senior citizens and growing chil

dren. The Community Foodbank of

New Jersey, the state's largest dis

tributor of industry-donated food,

is an important link between avail

able food and the people who need

it.

Until November 27, you can

make a donation to the Foodbank

right in your local supermarket By

simply tearing off a tag from the

"Check Out Hunger" display at the

register and presenting it to the

cashier for scanning, a $1 donation

will be added to your total bill.

It is important to understand that

100% o f your donation w ill be

used to feed the hungry. Every dol

lar donated enables the Foodbank

to distribute $12 to $15 worth of

rood to senior citizens, children

and needy families right here in tbe

Garden State through soup

kitchens, home le u shelters, emer

gency pantries and child care cen

ters.

You can make a difference by

making a contribution at the check

out line in a participating super

market. I urge you to help your

neighbors with your generosity.

Donna Marie Anjos

Your Neighbor and Foodbank

Volunteer, North Arlington

It's Women Veterans’ Week ...

Women Veterans, where are you?Dear Editor:

V ETERAN ! As soon as you

hear this word Veteran, you think

of an American soldier who was on

a battle field. Your thoughts are not

entirely correct.

VETERAN also describes m il

lions of American women who

served in the Armed Forces in

times o f war and peace. These

women earned ihe same benefits as

men who arc veterans, but fail to

take advantage of them. In (he state

o f New Jersey, we have 34,000

women veterans whom we are

attempting to locate and inform of

the benefits from the Veterans

Administration and the state of

New Jersey. Women veterans

should contact the New Jersey

Advisory Committee for Women

Veterans for information.

Tbe committee would like every woman vetaan of New Jeney to be on the mailing list. Please send your name, address, phone number and branch of service to: New

Jersey Advisory Committee for

Women Veterans, N J. Department

of Military and Veterans Affairs.

Eggert Crossing Road, CN340,

Trenton, NJ 08625-0340, or for

information concerning benefits or

the committee, contact D. Dempsey

at 939-5209.

I.et us not forget "Women Are

Veterans, Too."

Dorothy Dempsey

Lyndhurst

Newsin

your Community is important

to us. Call toda 438

'\

today-8700

THE LEADER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IX . 1993 - PAGE 7

R u t h e r f o r d d o m i n a t e s L y n d h u r s t , 4 2 - 0

N.A. Sports ChallengeGFWC/North Arlington Junior

Woman's G ub will sponsor Sports

Challenge, Saturday, November 20,

10 till 2, at North Arlington High

School Gym. A ll proceeds will

benefit Community FoodBank of

New Jersey.

Sports Challenge is open to all

fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys

and girls. Events include: softball

throw, basketball shooting, soccer

dribble and football toss. Trophies

and certificates w ill be awarded.

The trophies will be supplied by R

& R Trophy and Sporting Goods,

in Keamy.

There will be free raffles and

door prizes. A ll towns are wel

come to enter. Entrance fee is $5.

Pleases send entrance name,

address, phone number, grade, sex,

along with $5 check or money

order payable to: NAJWC - Sports

Challenge, P.O. Box 908, North

Arlington, NJ 07031.

For additional information call

Trish at 991-4271.

Under 16 girl's soccer/ tryouts on Saturday

Lyndhurst G irl's Soccer w ill

have tryouts for an under 16 (ravel

ing team. The team will play in the

spring of 1994. All Lyndhurst resi

dents born between August 1, 1977

and July 31, 1979 are invited to try

out for the team on Saturday,

November 6, 1993 in the County

Park South (Tee-Pee Park) at 10:00

am. For further info call B ill

Hibbits at 935-6625.

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By Chaifaf OTWlly

The fint major difference between the 1992 and 1993 races in the BCSL National Division football season became evident Saturday afternoon at RutherfonTi Tryon Field.

Last season, Lyndhunt, who had suffered a one-point loss to Becton the week before, downed Rutherford, 25-0, to keep their pennant and playoff hopes alive. The Golden Bears eventually claimed half of the league title.

Saturday, Rutherford dominated Lyndhurst, 42-0, to keep even with Becton in the race for the crown, and to move one step closer to wreaking havoc with the state’s playoffs in Group 3.

“In the locker room, we had signs up saying, “I’m Not Going Down,” Bulldogs Coach Al Weber said. “They were beaten fairly badly last season, but they wouldn’t let it happen again.”

The tone of the game was set at the opening kickoff. Rutherford deferred the coin-toss option, and Lyndhurst received. Frank Fabiano, the featured back for the Golden Bears, went deep to field the kick.

“We saw Fabiano in the backfield, so we sent out our short kicker, Jerry Battista, to kick off,” Weber said. “We wanted to keep the ball away from Fabiano, who we knew could break one.”

Battista’s squib kick bounced off a Lyndhurst player at his own 32- yard line, and Keith Bott recovered for the Bulldogs, who needed eight plays to score. Six were carries by Alzie Sisco, who moved to the tailback slot due to an injury to Vin Keeler.

Lyndhuist (5-2) was forced to punt on three downs, and the Bulldogs marched to the Bears’ 17 before Mike Piromalli picked off a Sean Irving pass. Again, though,

the Bears failed to make a first down. Three plays later, Sisco followed his earlier 5-yard scoring run with a 40-yard dash for his second

touchdown.Sisco went into the end zone

again in the second quarter, scoring from 22 yards out. The Bulldogs, who received an extra point after every score from Joe Careri, stretched their margin to 28-0 before the half on a 30-yard pass from Irving to Sebastian Musumeci.

To make matters worse for the Bean, Rutherford (7-0) received the second-half kickoff. Sisco carried six times for 69 yards, scoring his fourth touchdown on a 19-yard run before three minutes were gone in the third quarter.

The Beats started to mount a drive right after that, moving into Bulldog territory, but Joe Mauro made a flying leap and intercepted a Ron Guirland option pass at the 32, keeping Lyndhurst off the scoreboard.

Rutherford tacked on one more touchdown in the fourth quarter, as Irving went in on a keeper from five yards away.

Sisco finished the afternoon with 275 yards on 32 carries, along with the four touchdowns. The Bulldogs finished with 404 total yards, compared to the Bears’ 69.

Another Rutherford win would force an eight-team playoff for a sectional championship in Group 3, North Section L The Bulldogs would qualify by remaining unbeaten, and they would most likely visit Ramapo in the opening round Nov. 20. The Raiders walloped Wayne Hills, 43-6, Friday night.

“If we make it to the states, being there will be a bonus,” Weber said. “But we really want the Secaucus game this week because it will keep us unbeaten and set up a showdown with Becton for the league title.”

The Becton game, originally set for Thanksgiving morning, will be played on Saturday, Nov. 27, at Riggin Field.

* * *

WALLINGTON WINS A

SHOWDOWN, TOO: The Wallington Panthers were in the same predicament as Rutherford last

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week. They had to face an opponent out for revenge after suffering its first loss.

The Panthers (7-0) rose to the challenge, coming from behind to topple Bogota, 35-12, and retain their one-game lead over Cresskill in the BCSL Olympic Division. Bogota falls to 5-Z

Bogota led, 12-7, after the first quarter, having squeezed a 2-yard run by Bob Ristovski between a pair of Buccaneer scores. By the half, though, Wallington was up, 21- 12, thanks to a 5-yard scoring run by Greg Drelich and Pete Modla’s 9- yard scramble after he recovered an offensive fumble.

Drelich added another 2-yard run, and finished with 87 rushing yards. Derek Nobles closed out the scoring with a 29-yard interception return.

QUEEN OF PEACE 23, DUMONT 0: The Golden Griffins (5-2,5- 1 conference) stretched their winning streak to five games and remained in the BCSL American pennant hunt Saturday at Breslin Field.

Bob Sprague’s 26-yard field goal gave the Griffins a 3-0 first-quarter lead. The squad exploded for 14 points in the second quarter, as Ian Colletti scored from a yard out and Don King ran an interception back 60 yards. Dave Celentano also scored for the Griffins, while Gary Edwards had 70 yards on three receptions.

BECTON 33, LEONIA 6: Sal Picinich ran for three touchdowns and 100 yards Saturday at Riggin Field to preserve the Wildcats’ unbeaten mark and virtually clinch a state playoff berth.

The Picinich scores were on runs of 1, 23, and 17 yards, the last of which gave the Wildcats (7-0) a 33- 0 halftime lead. Anthony Viso opened the scoring by receiving a 30-yard pass from Andy Kunz, who followed with a 23-yard strike to Dave Cardinale before the first quarter was out.

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS 31, ST. MARY’S 24: Devlyn Haii ran for 228 yards on 32 attempts, but the Gaels (2-5) were edged in the final minutes Saturday night in Hasbrouck Heights.

Hall had touchdown runs of 3 and 59 yards. Royce Laverty caught a 6-yard pass from Anthony Scott to give the Gaels an 18-12 lead in the second quarter, and Scott’s 8-yard sweep on the first play of the final period knotted the score at 24- 24. Mike Russo of the Aviators scored the winning touchdown with

1:50 left.

WEEHAWKEN 21, NORTH ARLINGTON 7: After a scoreless first half Saturday at Collins Field, the Vikings (1-6) were reached for 14 third-quarter points and succumbed to the Indians.

Mike Ortiz ran the second-half

kickoff back 75 yards for a touch

down to break the ice. The Indians

stretched their margin to 21-0 in the

fourth quarter before Anthony

Orlandi broke through for a one-

yard score to get North Arlington

on the board.* • *

THIS W EEK ’S GAM ES: The win

ner of Saturday’s contest at Tiyon

Field between Rutherford and Sec

aucus will qualify for the state

playoffs, while the loser sits back

and watches. The Patriots (6-1)

downed Palisades Park, 21-0, last

week.

Queen of Peace may work their

way into a playoff bid if they defeat

Ridgefield Park on the road. The

Scarlets shut out Tenafly, 33-0, on

Saturday.

Elsewhere, Becton visits

Weehawken; St. Mary’s travels to

Park Ridge (5-2), a 35-0 victor over

Ridgefield; North Arlington visits

New Milford (1-5 entering last

week’s tilt at Harrison); and

Lyndhurst hosts Palisades Park.* * *

VIKINGS, G O LD E N BEARS

MOVE ON IN SOCCER: North

Arlington (13-2) proved deserving

of their No. 2 seed in the Group 1,

North Section 1 boys’ soccer tourna

ment by defeating Pompton Lakes,

3-0, Saturday at home

Mike Stanzione scored a pair of

goals for the Vikings, his 16th and

17th and Jerry Dellisanti added a

score. Jay Goodman posted his 11th

shutout of the year. I ’he Vikings

take on Waldwick Wednesday

afternoon.

Lyndhurst was set to host Dum

ont in a Group 2, North Section 1

game, but the contest was postpon

ed by Friday’s rains. The winner

takes on Newton, who topped M ah-

wah, 5-0, Saturday.

MATOS RUNS TH IRD IN

COUNTY MEET: Mike Matos, of

Queen of Peace, blistered through

the course at Mahwah’s Darlington

County park in 16:10, finishing third

in the Bergen County Meet of

Champions.

Teammate John Downey finish

ed 18th, in 16:52, while Ken Bulger

placed 30th in 17:11.

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Edna MeisterEdna R. Meister, 86, of

Rutherford, died Oclober 19.Born in Baltimore, she lived

most of her life in Jersey City,' moving to Rutherford 20 years ago. Miss Meister was a teacher at School 25, Jersey City, 43 years, retiring in the early 1970s. She was a member Of Rutherford Bible

Chapel and New Jeney Education Association

Surviving are a brother, Paul Meister of Green Valley, Ariz., a niece and a grand-nephew.

Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford, was in charge of arrangements.

Margaret HigginsMargaret L. H iggins, 72, of

Rutherford, died Oct 24.

Born in Passaic, she moved to

Rutherford many years ago. Mrs.

H iggins was a secretary at

Fairleigh Dickinson University 11

years, retiring in 1976. She was a

member of St. Mary's High School

Dorothy M. Dee

Alumni Association and a parishioner of St. Mary's Church.

Surviving are her husband, George; two daughters, Peggy Quinn and Barbara Russell, and five grandchildren.

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

Dorothy M. Dee, 80, of North Arlington died October 17 in the Bergen Pines Hospital in Paramus.

A Mass was offered October 20 in Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington, following the funeral from the Parow Funeral Home, North Arlington.

Mrs. Dee was a member of the Senior Citizens of North Arlington, the Nutrition Center of North Arlington and the Rosary

n n n u n

Margaret Stanislowski

Society of Queen of Peace Church.Bom in Bayonne, she moved to

North Arlington 44 yean ago.Surviving are her husband,

Raymond T.; three sons, Raymond T. Jr., Bryan J. and Robert J.; two daughten, Mn. Catherine D. Knight and Mrs. Dorothy D. Cooper, a brother, Robert Flaherty and one grandson, David Alan Cooper.

Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Ariington.

Margaret Stanislavski, 76, of Miramar, Fla., dieit^teh^er'l?.’ ,

Bora in Jersey Ojy, she lived in Lyndhurst, moving' to Florida in 1980. Mrs. Stanislowski was the first lay kindergarten teacher at SL Michael's School, Lyndhurst, where she taught 10 years.

Surviving are her husband, Henry; three toms, Robert and Frank Bedoartkl, and Stephen Stanislowski; five granddaughters and three great-grandchildren.

Boyd's Funeral Home, Pembroke Pines, was in charge of arrangements.

Anna WarholykAnna Warholyk, 76, of Walling

ton, died October 20.

Bom in New Kensington, Pa.,

she lived in Passaic, moving to

Wallington in 1973.

She was a wire solderer a,

Curtiss-W right Corp., WOod-

Ridge, retiring in 1982.

Surviving are a brother, Frank

Warholic of Towaco; two sisters, Mary Kania of Wallington, and Helen Bartlo of Bridgewater.

Bizub-Quinian Funeral Home, Clifton, was in charge of arrangements.

A C h ristian '! CO M M EN TA R Y

A b o r t i o n d a m a g e s a t o m a t o ' s f u t u r e r e p r o d u c t i v e f u n c t i o n t o v a r y i n g a e g r a M .

T n l a i s t h a C a t h o l i c L i t o s t y l e : A b s t i n e n c e b e f o r e m a r r i a g e ,

F i d e l i t y a f t e r m a r r i a g e . . . I t c a n b e c a l l e d S a f e

I f y o u r s p o u s e a b a n d o n s y o u f o r a n o t h e r , a f t e r y o u h a v e s e r v e d w e l l , b e f o r g i v i n g , a n d e x c e e d i n g l y g l a d , b e c a u s e y o u r r e w a r d I n H e a v e n I s g r e a t a n d p e a c e o n E a r t h a w a l t a

y o u .I n t h e s e p a r a t i o n o f c h u r c h a n d s t a t e . . .

N o t h i n g s e p a r a t e s t h e S t a t e f r o m t h e P o w e r

o f G o d .S t a y A l i v e l G e t a C h r i s t i a n L i f e !If e a c h I n d i v i d u a l w e r e g r a n t e d t h e f r e e d o m

t o d o w h a t t h e y p l e a s e d , m o r e s u f f e r i n g w o u l d e r u p t i n t h e w o r l d . G o d ' s g u i d e l i n e s a r e m o s t n e c e s s a r y .

Send your criticism or approval to;Mister Ed, 621 Fifth Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

Roma RestaurantItalian Cuisine At Its Best

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Joseph ?•( A n-arc, M anager 40J Jtjdge — Lyndhurst, S J 07071

438-7272Funded through policies with Forethought Life lnsurwtce Co.

Ip p o l/ lo

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

7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588

Lyndhurst Recreation DepartmentR ecre a tio n R eg is tra tio n s :

Russ M atera Biddy and Jr. Basketball League

(Lyndhu rs t residents only ) at Rec. D ep t., 250

Cleveland Ave. on Nov. 18 and 19, from 6 to 8 p.m.,

and Nov. 20 from 9 to noon. Children must be 9

and under 14 by Dec. 31. (14 if not in high school).

Jun io r Wrestling League for boys 7 to 13 at Rec.

Dept., from 9:30 am to 4 pm . B irth certificate*

required when registering for either league. Call

804-2482 with any questions.

1993 Radio City Christmas Spectacular, Thurs.

evening, Dec. 2. Tickets $34.50 (child & adult).

Lynd. residents only.

A ll seats are o rchestra or f irs t m ezzan ine .

Transportation included in ticket prize. Buses will

leave from the Rec. D e p t at 6 p.m.

Frank Cordaro Laura ZdankowskiFrank J. Cordaro, 74, o f

Carlstadt, died Oct. 26.

Born in Brooklyn, he lived in

Union City, moving to Carlstadt 24

years ago. Mr. Cordaro was a

maintenance man with New York

Transit Authority five years, retir

ing 18 years ago.

Previously he worked at the

Brooklyn Navy Yard for 25 years.

A World War II Army veteran, he

was a former member of Veterans

o f Foreign Wars, Hasbrouck

Heights.

Mr. Cordaro was a parishioner

o f St. Joseph's Church, East

Rutherford. He was a member of

Transit Workers Union, Local 100,

New York.

Surviving are his wife, Velia; a

daughter, Joanne Smith; a sister,

Angeline Cordaro, and three chil

dren.

Kimak Funeral Home was in

charge of arrangements.

Sabina SzymczakSabina T. Szymczak, 72, of

Wallington, died O ct 25.

Bom in Poland, she came to the

United States in 1951, settling in

Passaic. Mrs. Szymczak moved to

Wallington 26 years ago. She was a

parishioner of Most Sacred Heart

Church.

W h e n

th e re a re

n o w o rd s

le t f lo w e rs

s p e a k

f o r y o u .For Sympathy

flowers and plants • ca ll

Flowers by Chuck469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ

935-8848 I

PERSONAL ST. JUDE Oh Hofy St Jufa, apoatto Mid mar

tyr, great In vktua and rich in mire- cka, near Unaman of Jeeue Chriat, faithful Intarcaeeor of afl who invoka your apacial patronage In tima ot need, to you I hava rteourea from tha depth of tm haart and hui bag to whom God

nimbly i such

orest powar to coma to' my aaais- tanca. Thank you for tha Mat, aant and future. In return I pntto maka your nama known aa# oauoayoutoba Imrbkad. Say thrav Our fathare, threa HaN Mary's Glorias. Publication mu at premised. SL Jude, pray for all who Invoka your aid. Amen. This haa never boan known to fail. Thia Nov ana muat ba aald aha cmmA t o t EJLP.

DIFFILY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE

NEIGHBORLY SPIRITWhile our services retain that neighborly sprit

of sympathetic understanding, they also reflec; high standards of efficiency and competent direct on

T H O M A S J . D I F F I L YFUN ERAL HOME, INC.

JOHN T. D IFFILY , MANAGER 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • Phone 939-0098

IT'S <;()()!) TO KNOW

IT'S ALL TAKKN CARL OL

When a death occurs, many decisions have to be made

for a funeral and burial. And they're all part of a seemingly

endless number of things lhat need attention. Rather than

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them ahca^of time wilh Forethought funeral planning.

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HeljGHT*Funeral Planning... tofora the N«*d Arises

F U N E R A L HOMEWalter K Calhoun, Owner/Manager

19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070

939-1050Forethought funeral planning it funded ttirough poltctci from

Forethought Life Insurance Company

Laura Zdankowski of Walling

ton, died November 1.

Bom in Clifton, she moved to

W alling ton in 1945. Mrs.

Zdankowski was a clerk for

Curtiss-Wright Aeronautical Corp.,

Wood-Ridge, 35 years, retiring in

1982. She was a parishioner of Ss.

Peter and Paul PNC Church,

Passaic, and a member of iti Leisure and Senior Club. She was a member of the Older is Better Club at Felician College, Lodi.

Surviving are two sisters, Sophie Sudol of East Rutherford, and Ann Kanzler of Wallington.

Shook Funeral Home, Clifton, was in charge of arrangements.

George Super

Surviv ing are her husband,

A lb in A ; a son, George T. of

Rutherford; two sisters, Florence

Szatynski o f Poland and Carol

Morski of Garfield, and two grand

children.

Kamienski Funeral Home was

in charge of arrangements.

George Super, 82, of

Wallington, died November 3.

Born in Passaic, he lived in

Wallington most of his life. He was

a laborer for Blazer A ir

Conditioning Co., East Rutherford,

15 years, retiring in 1976. Mr.

Super was a parishioner of St. Michael’s Cathedral, Passaic.

Surviving is a brother, Joseph, of Wallington.

Wozniak Home for Funerals ia Wallington was in charge of arrangements.

PUBLIC NOTICEAFFIRMATIVE ACTION

The Lyndhurat Board of Education, an equal opportunity employer, haa votad to reaffirm tha district's commitment to equal educational opportunity and afflrmatfce action. We have eatabllahed policies and procadurea which are commeneurate wtth T i le VI. Title IX. and Section 504 and will fulfill theee law* In auch a manner that wM guarantee no decrimi- nation In education against anyone of the baala of race, ootor, creed, national origin, aex, or handfcapa.

Wo are regularly evaluating our system through selected comrrjMeee so as to be in accordance wtth the law and to maintain a continuous process ol Improvement. In thia way. we hope to better aerve our educational community and to safeguard Its cM rights.

Your Affirmative Action officers are:

Maryellen Kutzy, Lyndhurst High School Ubrary, 896-2005.

Valerie Elliott, Lincoln School, 438-5683, ext. 134.

Richard Vartan, Frankfln School. 896-2078.

Section No.504 Coordh nator:

Anna DeJulia. Special Servicea, Lincoln School, 438-5683 ext. 129. PubNehed: Nov. 11.1993. Fee: $17.50

SHERIFF’S NOTICE

O M S

t S r t & s r J & i i

‘ © • M int in m# rtv tin* of U<MA

M ... _fM t to a point ol curvoturo.

S a

(2i&eCe&

123 Ridge Road '

Lyndhurst, New Jersey

FUNERAL LUNCH$7.98 per person

Complete Lunch M am Including coffee t deaaert

201-438-9491

P A R O WF U N E R A L H O M E , IN C .

SERVING EVERY RELIGIONHENRY S. PAROW, Manager

DENISE E. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director

185 Ridge Road, North Arlington

998-7555

FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONSAt This Difficult Tims Ws Will Do

All Your CompMs Luncheon Planning i (A Variety of Rams Aval labia)

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THE LEADER

LYNDHURSTLpadhunt Health Drpwtacaiwill be taking appointments for the Dec. 4 blood screening suiting Nov. 4. Anyone wanting an appointment can contact Annette Mazure at 804-2501 from 9 to 4:15 p.m, Monday through Friday.

Emblem Club Holiday Chinese Auction, Elks Lodge, 251 Paifc Ave., Nov. 12. Doon open 5 JO pjn. For ticketo, call Ruth Martini, 991- 4946. Donation $4. Also, on Nov. 14, a brunch and show at Neil’s New Yorker. Tickets are $38 and include brunch, performance of “Hello, Dolly” and transportation. For tickets call 438-0198.

AARP Chapter 4319 Meeting Nov.12 at 10:30 a.m. at Senior Center. Presentation on handwriting analysis.

Hoga Nord Lodge District Master John Radel and staff will visit during meeting at Masonic Qub, 316 Riverside Ave., on Nov. 12 at 8 p.m.

HMDC Environment Center Wet- etlands Art Workshop and marsh exploration for kids 6 to 8, Sat, Nov. 13, at 1 p.m. Pre-registration required. $5.50 per child. For details call 460-8300.

St Michael Church Chinese auction in parish auditorium. New. 15 at 8 p.m.

Public Library Children’s Book Week, Nov. 15-21. Thanksgiving crafts, Nov. 16 at 3:30 for grades K- 3. Registration now going on. Weekly storytimes: Tuesdays from Nov. 16-Dec. 14, or Weds., Nov. 17- Dec. 15, at 10:30, for kick 3 to 5. Space limited. Movie on Nov. 18 at 3:30.

Elks 1595 Blood Drive at Elks ItffceWBsAftye., Nov.» , 2:30

to £ 4 $ hot roast tcef

sandiich, cookiesTcoffee, tea, juice to all donors. For details, call Al Riccio at 939-9809.

Sacred Heart Parents Assoc. Bom to Shop and Dessert Emporium fundraiser at the school, Fri., Nov. 19,630 p.m. Tickets $12. Call 933- 0783. Deadline Nov. 15.

Legion Post 139 Aux. Bus ride to Flemingtoo, Nov. 20. Pancake

breakfaat at 8 a.m. at Poat Home. Bn leaves 10 sum. Cost $10. Call 933-4120.

Sashkas C M 72 Harvest Moon Ballroom dinner-dance at Elks Lodge, Nov. 20. Dinner at 8 p.m. Donation $20. Call Kathi Collins, 939-9808 nights.

r. Club Football Beefsteak, Nov. 21, 3JO to 7JO p.m. Watdi Giants vs. Phflly on widescreen TV. Filet mignon beefsteak,

buffet, beer throughout. Tickets $20. Call 438-9723.

K of C 2396 Oldies/Polka Dinner Dance, Dec. 4, 8 p.m. Roast beef dinner, beer, wine, soda. $1Z50 Call John Wolf, 998-4530 or 438- 9809.

NORTH ARLINGTON Calo-Sass VFW Post 4697 Veter- eterans’ Day ceremonies outside Borough Hall at 11 a.m. Nov. 11.

Cub Scout Pack 120 Annual Christmas Wreath orders being accepted new through Nov. 19. $10 each. Call Debbie at 997-7642 for further

info.

QP Council K of C Spaghetti and meatball dinner, Nov. 12,6 to 8 p.m. $5. “Lecturer’s Night,” Nov. 16, 8 p.m. Rotary for Peace precedes at 7 JO. Blood drive Nov. 26; call 991- 2807 for details.

QP Grammar School Craft Show/ Mini Auction at the school, Nov. 12, 7 to 10 p.m. Admission $3.

United Presbyterian Flute concert featuring flautist Linda Marianiel- k), Sun., Nov. 14, at 12:15. Free will

offering.

Public Library Children’s Programs. “The Ice Age,” for grades 3- 6, Nov. 16, at 3 JO. “The Twelve Dancing Princesses.” for grades 1-3, Nov. 18, at 3 JO.

AARP 39*9 Nov. 14 social will have country western theme. Dress accordingly. Business meeting Nov. 26.

Senior Harmony Club Flappers Day, turkey sandwiches, Nov. 17.

Washington School PTA Dinner and Fashion Show at The Fiesta, Nov. 18, 6:30 p.m. Tickets $25.

' Students will model. Call Lorraine at 955-2815.

KEARNY

RUTHERFORDRFD Auxiliary Fish ’n Chips dinner, Fri., Nov. 12, 5 to 7 p.m. at Ames Ave. Firehouse. Cost: adults, $8; children, $4 JO. Take-outs available. For tickets, call Denise Muller, 896-8524. Benefit NJ Firemen’s Home.

Publk Library Learn to create decorate for holiday baking using the almond paste known as marzipan. Free program taught by award- winning confectioner and baker, Nov. 12,7 p.m. For details, call Joan at library, 939-8600. Also, instruction for adults in use of computerized card catalog, Nov. 15, 7 p.m.; Nov. 16,10 a.m. and 7 p.m. in library auditorium. Call library to register.

SL Maiy School Benefit performance of Broadway hit “Nunsense” with original cast, Nov. 13, 8 p.m., benefit St. Maiy H.S. Tickets $35 pp, all seats reserved. Early sell-out expected. Play will take place at Immaculate Heart Academy, Washington Twp., 30 mins. away. For reservations or information, call H.S. Development Dept., 933- 5220 or 939-505L

First Presbyterian Autumn Buffet with bazaar in Parish House, 1 E. Passaic Ave. Nov. 13; seating from 5

to 7 p.m. Tickets $8 adults; $4 children 12 and under. For tickets, call 438-3569.

Woman’s Club Meeting Nov. 15 at noon in Qub House. Speaker Ruth

Oraboer will discum the changoov- er to Democracy in East Oermany based on her personal experience.

Adult School Learn to preparefestive food gifts for holidays. Three sessions, Nov. 16,23 and 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. Or learn to start a home business on Nov. 15 from 7 JO to 9:30. For details call 933-2233.

Rutherford AARP Chapter 1519 Meeting on Nov. 16 at the V.F.W. Hall, 16 Erie Ave., Rutherford, at 1 p.m. Members must use front entrance and show membership card. AU1993 dues must be paid or those in arrears will be dropped. For information, call Ruth at 438-4481.

Meadowbnds Museum Story of colonial Thanksgiving, Nov. 17, 3:30 to 4 JO, for children 5-8. Make harvest mosaics of seeds and com. Admission $2; reservations required. Call 935-1175.

Cub Scout Pack 166 Family Fun Swim Night at RHS pool, Nov. 19,7 to 9 p.m. Pack 166 Tiger and Cub Scouts pay $1; others $3 for two hours.

RHS PTA Craft fair vendors wanted for event on Nov. 20. Only craft, no flea market. Proceeds benefit RHS Scholarship Fund. Call 935- 8926 after 7 p.m.

CARLSTADT1st Presbyterian Church Mini Flea Market, sponsored by Ladies Aid Society, Nov. 12,10 to 8; Nov. 13,10 to 1. Spaghetti dinner, sponsored by Men’s Qub, Nov. 12,5 to 7. Adults $6, kids $3.50. Pancake Breakfast, served by Youth Group, Nov. 13,8 to lOJO am. Adults $5, kids $3. Reservations a must. Call 438- 5526,9 to noon weekdays.

Board of Ed Meeting Nov. 16, 8 p.m., Board Room, Washington School.

t h u m p a t . H g q a c a a i u j

EAST RUTHERFORD Centennial Comarfttae Dancingtry-outs for'local pageant, 7th and 8th grade girls, in E.R. Civic Center, Fri., Nov. 12at 7:30 p.m. Must be resident, have some experience and a one-minute routine.

St Joseph School Annual Book Fair, Nov. 16,8 JO to 11 JO a.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Nov. 17,8:30 to 11 JO

ajn.; Nov. 18,9 to 1130 aju.

WALLINGTONAARP Chapter 40S Mndug atCivic Center, Nov. 16,2 pm. Speaker topic “Estate Plannii^

WaWagtsa HA Pre-Thanfcagiviig Beefiteak, Nov. 24 at Hillside S.A.C, First St Tickets $25 in advance, $30 at door. Call Superintendent, 777-4421 for tickets.

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, American public education has been Ike pflar of M r deanocratfc

tem of government for more than 200 yean; and,WHEREAS, advance* in technolofy have Ineremed Ike m trr-ky U i “

be better derated; and,WHEREAS, the fMure of America In Ihe twenty-first centary defend* an

who arc In oar public schools today; andWHEREAS, educaton have a m jor role in shaping the minds that wfll create I

Tulare; andWHEREAS, all dtixens of the United States have an important rale la play

ensuring that each of today's students Is prepared to meet the r fc s lra y af the m centary.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Dominick Presto, serving as Mayor of tbe Carlstadt, Bergen Comity, New Jersey, do hereby prodaim

3

I

a . 1/

In 1act

«>f !

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, the status of the family has changed dramatically in tke history of this

Nation, but remains a basic moral snd economic element of sodety; sndWHEREAS, we recognize that sound family relationships are vital to the preserva

tion af the American ideals which are reflected in the moral and spiritual strength of coen aunities, states and the nation; mid

K&teRftAS, m qyijM fen c<3 ever take ike place of tke fsmuy m giving meaning to I— m Mfc, and sutahfrdffKture to sodety; mid

WHEREAS, Thanksgiving is traditiosialy a time for family gatherings and giving thanks for our Blessings; a time that reinforces our belief in the vital importaa>ce of the role of the family unit.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that I, Louis J . Steflato, J r „ Mayor of the Township of Lyndhurst, do hereby proclaim Thanksgiving Week, November 22 to November 27,1993, as

NATIONAL FAMILY WEEKin our community, emphasizing tbe fundamental role of tbe faauily in promoting and sustaining tbe strength and vitality of the sodal and moral fabric of our town, state and nation. We join with Ihe Woman's Club of Lyndhurst, the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs and the General Federation of Women's Clubs ha promoting National Family Week.

Louis J. Stellato, Jr., MayorPublished: November 11, 1993

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

November 14 to 22,1993 "Better Schools Shape Better Tomorrows”

Signed, this 4th day of November, 1993Mayor Di—jnlih Presto

Published: November 11, 1993

PROCLAMATIONScouting For Food Good Turn Week

WHEREAS, hunger remains a pervasive intrusion on tbe quality of Ife far I of Americans and

WHEREAS, an estimated one of every five children is unable to I maDy adequate diet, snd requests for emergency food nationally have I 40 percent in a two year period, and

WHEREAS, hunger is a problem we can do something about by working together,and

WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts of America hm an enviable reputation In conducting laudable Good Tarns, demonstrating concern for humanity, asad providing vekualeeaw, both youth and adults, for our community, and

WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts of America wffl coordinate with other groups lo conduct a national Scouting for Food Good Turn on Nov canker 13th through November 20th in this community and throughout the coasOry In a p isitive n r ip ie af Its lea - standing commitment to service of direct benefit to the less fortunate asnang as.

NOW, TH EREFO RE I, Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor af the Borough of Nurth Arlington, Bergen County, in the State of New Jeney, da hereby proclaim tke parted of November 13th to November 20th, 1993 as Scouting far Feud Gaad Tum Week ta the Borough of North Arlington. I urge my feflow residents to Join witk me In expressing the gratitude of an appreciative community, and I ask that eack of us caaatrifcule n best we can to this worthwhile endeavor.

Approved! Leonard R. Kafaer, MayorNovember 9, 1993Published: November 11, 1993

f * a * 1 • 1IS THE BEST

TIME FOR- - * _____

C a f e *Mention this ad and receive a cleaning, exam, and full mouth set of x-rays for $65 (usually $130). Offer good until 12/31/93.Cannot be combined with any other oNar.Serving tha community in ALL phases of dentistry since 1B7S

D r. Slm m i aa * Dr. W U Iiu B . S d u t k , S r .call 4 3 8 - 4 7 7 4 331 Rld9* Road . Lyndhurat (nu t to Mazur's)

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

Board Certified

No Stitch Cataract Surgery Glaucoma treatment comprehensive Bye

examinational for all agem industrial and Sportm-Related

Bye injuries Lamer and Microsurgery

Emergency Care

Tel: (201) 507-1010 Hours by Appointment

Rutharford Office Plaza 17 Sylvan Street, Suita 204

Rutherford, NJ 07070

Nutley/Keamy Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc.

H O W A R D G R O D E R , M .D . J E F F R E Y R O S E N , M .D .

Obstetrics/Gynecology Infertility

High Risk Pregnancy

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

Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4

Serving The Community For 40 Years

Additional Office Hours At —

181 FRANKUN AVE. NUTLEY, N.J. 07110 • 667-2212

Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7

FAMILY VISION CAREDr. H aro ld W iener, O p to m e tr is t , PA

Dr. M arc S. W iener, O p to m e tr is t

Eye Examinations Contact Lenses Learning Problems

6 4 R I D G E R D .

N O . A R L I N G T O N 9 9 1 - 2 2 1 1

R o b ert V id o r, M .D .General Psychiatry

Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorders Marriage and Family Counseling

Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

837 Kearny Ave., Keamy • 991-1445

Dr. M atthew J , ZeilerOptometrist

Eyes examined by appointment Large selection of frames and lenses

Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable Master Charge and Visa

Open Saturday and Thursday Evening*

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

• 4 3 8 - 8 6 6 8 •

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

158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. 998-3605

Obstetrics • Gynecology Infertility • Micro Surgery

Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery

f A f l l 1ft - T P ™ n A T n i q m

R eal E stateTHE LEADER

C la ssifie d s

ofca v i n o

Kiahri - J,g e n c y .

ndurorA

438-3120/438-3121

OPEN HOUSE SUN., NOV. 14

1 PM - 4 PM

i i

445 Wilson Ave.Lyndhurst

LYNDHURST CUTE & COZY

One fam ily Ranch-Style home featuring LR, Mod. Kitchen with

Dining area, 2 BR's Ceramic tile bath & huge basement. GREAT FAMILY AREA! Asking $149,000

LYNDHURSTTER R IFIQ , m ove-in condition Cape with new ultra/mod eat-in k itchen, cen tra l air, a ttached garage & more! Close to everything, excellent residential location. Call for appt. today.

Asking $169,000

LYNDHURST

TAKE ADVANTAGEOf all the quality work put into this lovely 3 BR Cape. Gorgeous new kitchen, Ig. living room with fireplace, 1 full & 2 half baths & so much more. Walk to NY train & bus, yet located on quiet res. street.

Asking $184,000

L Y N D H U R S TBEA U TIFU LLY updated 5 rooms, 11/2 Bath Colonial. Large fenced yard. Close to everything.Asking $164,900.

BUILDING LOTLYNDHURST- 6500 sq. feet

- ZONED 2 FAMILY. Close to transportation. Asking

$119,000.

251 R IDG E RD. LYNDHURST, N .J. 07071 E Q U A L H O U S N G

OPPORTUNITY

H E L P W A N T E D

P R E F E R R E DR E N T A L S

Lyndhurst - spacious 3 room Apt. near NY Transportation.$500 +.

Wallington - Ultra Mod 3 BR, 2 bath apt in young 2 family. C/A, P/W, laundry hook-up, , pkg., & storage $1,000 + util.

Kearny - LG 5 RMS on second Fl. W/D Hook-Ups Lovely Area. $785 W/Ht.

Kearny - Arlington section Modern 3 rms. Pkg. A/C, laundry. Close to NY bus. $575 incl. / Ht.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS Lyndhurst - 580 sq. ft. on Ridge Road modem. $600 w/heat.

Lyndhurst - Very modern office/ Reitail space approx 875 sq. ft. high traffic area. $850 w/heat.

NO FEE TO LANDLORDM

S A V I N O A G E N C Y 438-3120

FOR RENT NORTH ARUNGTON

1 bedroom apt. No children, no pets. Heat & hot water included. Near mass trans. $650 a Mo. 1 month security, Avail, immediately.

FOR RENT LYNDHURST

Spacious freshly renovated 1 bedroom apartment. Carpeting. . Heat & hot water included. $595 < month + 1 Mo. Sec. No fee

(201) 882-7439

K E A R N Y1 bedroom a p t., with modem kit., self cleaning oven & dishwasher, vanty bath, large c lose ts , free p a rk in g . A va ilab le N ov ., R ent $665 plus utilities, East M idland A partm ents,

qua l H ousing— ortunity.

Call ©91-6261

FOR RENT LYNDHURST

Furnished apt., 3 rooms, no pets. Single person

preferred. Utilities included $450 a mo.,

plus 1 1/2 months security.

Call aft 10am 939-5119

FOR RENT LYNDHURST

Modern 4 rooms, second floor, 4 family. Refrigerator, stove, carpet, basement storage, off street parking Laundry hook-up. Easy access to New York bus & trains $eso +.B J . Morrison Management Co.

FOR RENT LYNOHURST

8TU040 APARTMENT $475 a month +

electricity 1 1/2 months sec. No pets. Single person

preferred CaN 939-6119 a ft 10AM

FOR RENT LYNDHURST

3 room ap t., $575 a m on th . O ne m on th aecurity. Mature person preferred . No peta Non smoker. 438-7397

H E L P W A N T E D

HELP WANTED Full Time/ Part Time

SALESPERSON MUST APPLY IN

PERSON MACE BROTHERS

512 Kearaj Are. Kearny

N> N I P P O N D E N S O

Work With The Best

P ro d u c tio n M a in tenance S en io r A ssocia tes

W e’re looking for dedicated production maintenance team players with 6 yean industrial manufacturing experience, I year vocational training, and previous experience in any 3 of the following areas:

• E le c tr ic a l troub leshooting• A llen -B rad ley P L C• Pneum atic/hydrau lic troub leshooting• M echanical rep a ir o f p roduction assem b ly equ ipm ent• Se rvo troub leshooting• R obotics and exp erience w ith d iagnosing and rep a iring analog

and digital com ponents

Nippondenso Tennessee produces premier quality automotive components, with state-of-the-art equipment, operated by the finest team in the industry. W e are located 15 miles south of Knoxville and within a short distance of the Smoky Mountains and we also offer:

• Safety & Quality First — Ensures customer satisfaction and our continued success.

• Continuous Training — Keeps our people up-to-date on the latest manufacturing technology.

• Employment Stability — Provides a platform for real professional growth.

• Relocation Package — Helps our new employees get settled in beautiful East Tennessee.

• Excellent Benefits Package

F A X yo u r resum e and sa lary req u irem en ts to 61 5/98I-52S0 for confidential consideration or write to: Associate Relations. Dept. GB-LY. Nippondenso Tennessee, Inc.. 1720 Robert C . Jackson Drive. Maryville. TN 37801.

An equal opportunity employer, M/F/D/V.

DRIVER/LIM0New Jersey's fastest growing limo com pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. Make up to $1000 per week. Wii! train. Interviews will be conducted on Mondays between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Call or Stop In

GARDEN STATE LiMO 89 Ridge Road No. Arlington

201-997-7368 ext. 29

CARPENTER 5 Yeara experience.

Haa Own Toola & Driver ’a Licensee

998-6236

HELP WANTED CLERICAL (3)

Figure aptitude. Light data entry Good

references. Call for appointment. Rutherford

Employment 939-9416 Fax. 939-0270

Experience Sales Help wanted in carpet

& draperiesHours Arc:

MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdaySaturday

1:00 9:00 1:00-6:00 1:00 6:00 1:00-9:00

10:00 6:00APPLY IN PERSON

S10 Kearny Ave. Kearny

H E L P W A N T E D P /T T r u c k D r iv e r

M o rn in g - m u s t h a v e c l e a n D r i v e r L i e . E x p e r ie n c e a p lu s .

939-8647

HELP WANTED MECHANIC

Department of Public Works. Minimum three years experience in the installation, maintenance and repair of va rio us types of motors, veh ic les and equipment, both diesel and gasoline. Apply to the Borough of Ru therlo rd , Departm ent of Pub lic W orks, 4 Agnew Place, Rutherford, By November 30th. Applicant must have a valid N J C D L . The Borough of Rutherford is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

NATIONAL PUBUSHING FIRM

needs people to label post cards from home, $900/wk. Set your own hours cell 1-900-740- 7377 ($1.49 m ln /lty ra * ) or write: PAASE - 03*57, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora IL 60S42

HELP WANTED Inatructo ra ce rtifie d for Aerob ic atepa and Aquaciaid. Several time alota open eapecially for morning aeaalona. Apply st Kinga Court, 525 Rivereide Ave, Lyndhurat or call (201) 460-0088.

MARYSTHEATERPARTIES

NOV. 28 RESORTS AC $7.50 COINS

O F F IC E H ELP

G e n e ra l o ffice d u tie s in c lu d in g p h o n e s , f iling , cu s to m e r s e rv ic e , d a ta en try , e tc . A pp ly in P e rso n .

P ro fe s s io n a l X-Ray Im ag in g

76 S a ile r* S t. Kaarny

DEC 13,14,15 XMAS

SPECTACULAR RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL

DEC. 10 MY FAIR LADY

DEC. 13 LES MISERABLES

JAN. 9 -12 LAS VEGAS GET

AWAY

JAN. 21 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA

LIMITED SEATS BOOK EARLY

Al th» above Include Orchmtra Seete, Dinner,

Transportation, Taut and Tip forNmar

LUXURY COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY

Indvlduala or Group* Cart tor Information

998-1268

H ELP WANTED TOW TRU CK DRIVER

P/T MORNINGSMust have clean driver's

license Experience a plus

939-8647

H E L P W A N T E D P A R T T IM E

F IL E C L E R K 2 T O 5 P .M .

935-3490

H ELP WANTED

EXPERIEN CED

H A IR STYLIST

WANTED 450-5959

H ELP WANTED SIIJING MECHANIC

5 YEARS EX PER IEN C E I las own tools and

Driven License / 99S-62M

8. Rudnlck

I lh a m . N J 07971

ir c * l of Ming in

th* Borough ot R u lherlord County of B*rgen, S lat* of N *w J*r**Y B*lng known at IM E. P to rrf ‘ * Rutharford, NJ

Jelng k ______rr*pont A v * ,• ‘ Being |^of

14A In Block 141______ _Of th* Borough

— Beri

intersection W av and I

of Mountain Pierrepont

DATA ENTRY FAST PACED SERVICE BUREAU IS SEEKING SEVERAL FULLTIME

EMPLOYEES.Must key a minimum of 9000 key strokes on a

PC keyboard. Good •alary. Good benefits.

Must have own transportation Only

highly motivated non- smoker preferred. PLEASE CALL

L - 490-9000 ___

l*A*». hereditaments and appurtenances lh*r*unto betonglno or In anyw ls* appertaining and the reversion and rem ainders, rents. Issues and profits th*r*of. ana alto aH th* •stat* , rleh l, tilt*. Inter*st. us*.

out of th* sem e, be m m in na* and satisfy In th* fTr

th*r*on from th*

AuWl-i

»c* unto

K m ol erest

14th dav of

Cash Is required attlm e of sale. Th* properly shaH b* soid subject to aN (tons and encum brances of record end lha Sheriff m akes ne representations • ip rM se d or Im plied, as to Th* *« ls l*n^ ^ am qu ot, or validity

Published: November 4 , 11.18, 2S, 1993 Fee: 8104.16

Security In t ’ l Pharm aceutical

Faculties Corporate

Headquarters Warehouse ft

Distribution Centers

•Security Officers* •Supervisors*

•Elite Floater Forces*

Paid Vacations Career Advancement

Bonus & Incentive Programs

Application Hours: Mon-Thurs 8AM - 6PM

Friday: 9AM - 5PM

For Northern NJ County Areas: Hudson - Essex

Passaic - Bergen 88 Park Ave., Nutley, NJ

201 661-9000 Ext. 20

PROFESSIONAL

SECURITY

BUREAU

Jets Tickets Drawing

For All Applicants

M ISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE

• 1 Queen size bed with brass headboard, mattress, box sprino It frame.• Huffman Koos, queen size sofa bed with matching love seat ft extra complete set of slip covers.• Dresser (six drawers) wl mirror.

2 matching night stands (2 drawer each contemporary style.• Chandelier light (amber / copper) with S i for foyer or dining room .

Solid rock maple desk with drawers and chair.• Whirpool heavy duty apartment washer dryer. Stackable or side by side. No venting necessary.

ALL ITEMS UKE NEW. MUST SEE. 945-4528

lights

F O R S A L E OLDSMOBILE, 1984

4 DOOR - GRAY 53 LaFayette Place,

Lyndhurat (201) 438-3786

F O R SALE

New Westinghouse Washer & Dryer. Paid $750. Moving Must sell. $525 or Best offer.

Contact Kathy 438-3120

BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days 4 n ights, underbookad! Must Sail! $279 / couple. L im ited . T icke ts . (407) 767-9100 axt. 5222. Mon. - Sat. 9am -10 pm

SHERIFF’S NOTICESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JE R S E Y

CHANCERY DIVISION

CKJtKETNBetween Plaintiff C ll l i* n i F irs t

National Bank and Defendant G illen M Fusco E t , Als. c iv il Action- W rit ol

V *cutlon.ichl«r ForgoshGottiNa

FOR SALE‘ Frost free refng.,

almond ‘ Formica kitchen table , with leaf & vinyl chairs. ‘ Copper & glass china

closet for kitchen or dinette.

All excellent condition Call 945-4528 aft 6pm

or 945-3334 days.

Chatham ............... ...B y v irtu * of th* above slated

w rit lo me directed and delivered. I have levied upon and wilt expose for sale at public vendue al the Sheriff's Office In th* Citv ol H ackensack, on W ednesday, December 1 .19*3

at two O'clock In the afternoon, prevailing time:

AM thal tract or c land and prem ises th* Borough of R

FOR SALE Living room aat, comp lete . So fa bad, two chaira , ottoman, 2 and tab laa . 1 coffee table E le c tr ic range, water bed. 438-4136.

F O R S A L E S O F A , L O V E

S E A T , D IN IN G R O O M T A B L E &

S IX C H A IR S

438-0945

PUBLIC NOTICEALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE

CONTROL P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E

that application has been made to ths Mayor and Council, Borough of Rutherlord, to transfer to William Arendt and Lor* raine Arendt trading as Park Liquors, Inc. tor premises located at 294 Park Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey, the Plenary RetaN Distribution Lkcenee Number 0256-44-009-002 theretofore Issued to Stanley Kuchvzyk.

Objections, It sny, should be made Immediately ki writing to:Mary P. Kriston,Borough Cterk of Rutherford.

VVHam Arendl Lorraine Ararat

Published: Nov. 4, Nov. 11.1993 Fee: $21.00

(

THELEADER THURSDAY. JOTVttMllTO 11. 1Bfl3 - PAOE11

Business Directorytjome Improvements

PUBLIC HOTICE

RALPH A GIORDANOBERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS

• CMaMWwtf )Mt • 033-4160• AU. TYPO HOME MraOVBKHTS

• MOnNO. RESIDENTIAL I COWERCIU.• UDMOJ, AlUMMUM t VINYL

• Antct i iAsmerra• MOTIONS I ALTERATIONS

• ANDERSEN 1 PELLA-WWDOW NSTALLERS • VINYL REPLACEMENT WWOOWS

111 Uritxtl Aw Lynd hunt, * J

--- PTnRo---HOME IMPROVEMENTSReplacement windows and doors, basement and rec

room, decks. Finish carpentry NO JOB TOO SMALL

998-1029

ATTENTIONALSIDE CONSTRUCTION

SPEC IAL FA LL SALE

Replacement Vinyl Windows with lifetime

warranty certificate. Take out old and replace with new for only $140 with

full insurance.Call (201)589-6422

RELIABLEREPAIRS

For All Your Small Needs * Carpentry

* Drop Ceilings* Vinyl Floors* Sheet Rock

* Driveways Sealed 10% Seniors Discount

Frank 772-2034

M IK E ’S A L L SEASO N S R E P L A C E M E N T

W IN D O W S•Tilt-in for easy cleaning

•Maintenance Free •Double Insulated Glass •Any Shape, Size or Style

•One Day Installation Free Est. Fu lly Ins.

438-0355

J & L ATWELLSiding & Replacement

Windows F R E E E S T IM A T E S F U L L Y IN S U R E D

998-6236

Nursery Schools

A. TURIELLO & SONHOME IMPROVEMENTS

• Additions — Alterations• Sidings • Aluminum & Vinyl• Windows 4 Doors• Gutters & Leaders• Basements & Decks• Vinyl Rgplacement Windows• Air Conditioning

438-3663LYNDHURST

LYNDHURSTDAY CARE CENTER

ICIDERGARTEN READINESS■ Social StudMt■ Musk• Am 4 Crattt• Raodng RMd<n*M• So*net 4 f.toti• Ijnguao* Art*• Skit Accredited T«ch«t• Sait iKOTMd Oiy Car* Center■ Highly OualiM Stetf• 2 Banc Program*• Ajn 2 5

SUPERVISED ACTIVITIESDAILY FROM 7.00 AM to 6:00 P.M. 1ST LAFAYETTE PLACE. LYNDHURST

4M-U60OPEN ALL YEAR

Ho*. Lunch plus 2 Snacks

Electrical

License & Business

Permit# 12137

Fully Insured & Bonded Residential Commercial Industrial

THOMAS F. (■<><■! JA & SON ELECTRICAL

COYIKACTORS, INC.

SERVING BERGEN

& ESSEX AREASFree Estim ates 201-667-1111

Haff Electric Inc,

ELEC TR IC A LCONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL

Residential WiringLie No 3988

998-8656

Garage Doors

RESIDENTIAL GARAGE DOORS

t OPENERSSALES • RAYNOR PRODUCTS

INSTALLATION SERVICE

FAIR WEATHER ENT. INC.

998-0926Frank Rendeiro • Free Est Over 30 Yrs Exp Fully Ins

F R E E E S T IM A T ESULLIVAN/PAINTINGFAST RELIABLE SERVICE

INTERIOR ■ EXTERIOR IN SU RED

M I K E9 5 5 - 9 1 1 7

• Concrete 4 Brick Work Porch Stepa • Wood Dacks Patio* • Sidewalks • Walls

FREE ESTIMATES

call M & M anytime

998-4831

Cleaning Service

A R LIN G TO N PA IN TIN G Interior/Exterior Painting

Quality W ork Guaranteed Fully Insured

Power Washing We paint aluminum siding

F R E E Estim ates 955-0055

foe & Judy's H om e & O ffice

Cleaning ■ Services

9 9 7 - 5 0 7 2

ROOM DOCTOR Painting and

W allpaparing with a

women's touch.

Nancy A Suo

Call

343-5844

JO N 'S C A R P E T & L IN O LE U M

IN S TA LLA T IO N • R E L A Y S &

R E S T R E T C H E S * 5 Y rs . Experience

991-8961

l i t t ilth ( t in

HOME-HEALTHA ID E S

A v a i la b le F / T • P /T • L iv e - In s

S t e e le '* , Helping Hands, Inc.

933-3451

WANTED

B R I N G IT INALUMINUM, BRASS

COPPER, LEAD AND IRON

Kearny Scrap Metal478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny

A N Y 3 R O O M S P A IN T E D

$249Fast Clean Work!!

667-7440 Famous Husband

A Wife Team.

B U S H W A C K E R S

I.awn & Tree Services

Lawn Maintenance

and Design

Specializing in All Phases

of Tree Work

Firewood Available

at Discount Prices

FREE ESTIMATE

FULLY INSURED

C a ll 863-4556

WANTEDOLD TOY TRAINS

Lonel, Flyef, Ives, e t

■COLLECTOR PAYS CRAZY PRICES

652-0767 • 825-3747

Meadowlands Auto Wreckers

We Buy Used and W reckcd:

•C a rs •T rucks •Vans

991-0180

Ceramic Tile

GENNA T ILEComplete Bathroom

M odernizing NO JO B TO O "SM A LL"

O R TO O "B IG " 661-5172

Roofing

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ROOFING

GUTTERS and LEADERS 26 Meadow Rd., Rutharford

WEbster 9-7186

EAST RUTHERFORD ROOFING CO.

ROOFING • SIDING GUTTERS * REPAIRS Al Work Guaranteed 9 3 9 - 3 3 3 7

SERVING A LL NORTH J E R S I YFREE ESTIMATES on your R O O F IN G & S ID IN GGutters, Leaders & Repairs, Alum. Storm Windows, Doors Hackensack Roofing Co.

83 FIRST ST. 447-5050du m m m m ____

M ILLS

D RYW A LLS h e e tro c k in g

T a p in g C o a t in g

• Fully Insured • Call 997-5127

D O N M A C r 'lV E N

Residential & Industrial Plumbing & Heating

N.J. License 4968

991-6671

J.W. BURNS & SONS, 0IL.CQ.- .. .

FUEL OIL, PLUMBING, HEATING

EMERGENCY:• Boiler Replacement ■ Water Heater replacement• Boiler Repair (Gat, Oil)• Drain Cleaning

Lie. 7020

EQUAL MOUSING O f r a m m m r

M ran MttM advcmsca in tfus winpapar • sutnsa to the W n I Fair HowtoQ Act o< f t* *»ch makes it Jtagri to advertise any praferanca.

WHEAREAt, Va botocaplM budgat fcr the year 1903 wae adopted on the lat day of June, 1903; and.Wl c n m n . I I i ilaaOail m amantl aafll adopted r y ia l Budpat —cion.NOW, THEREFORE, Be I Vw Mayor and Cound of ttw Borough of Rutharford, County 4 Berdan, .ttwTfhe fotowtng amandmert(s) to ba•ftplode^MfaodBot eectton ot lha «Q3 Rutherford Budgat ba mada:

: v- I ( Nan<* NAYS (none ABSTAIN( nonaRECORDED VOTE AYES (Porro(Ineartteatnamao) ( VanWHda « ’ ABSENT (nona

( Frazier ( Scott

doomed o ooparato offonao

C . Section PH -30412 ,

1 2 3Project ^Project. r # * % Estimated

Number Total CoatSENIOR CfTIZEN ACTIVITY CENTER $60,000 TOTAL ALL PROUECTS

^Amounts Reserved In

CAPITAL BUDGET (Currant Yaor Action)1 9 9 3

PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR CURRENT YEAR 19935(e)

19.. IApproprtat.

YEAR CAPfTAL PROGRAM 1993 -1999 ANTICIPATED PROJECT SCHEDULE

AND FUNOtNG REQUIREMENTS

5(b) 5(c) 5(d) 5(e) 6Caplal Caplal Grants In Debt To be Funded

nprovement Surplus Aid snd Authorized in Future Years

$3150 $62,850

1 2 Project Project

Number SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITY CENTER

TOTAL ALL PROJECTS

3Estimated Total Coat

4Estimated

CompletionTIME1994

BudgetYear 1993

FUNDING AMOUNTS PER 1994 1995

YEAR1996

Project

SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITY CENTER

2Estimated

TOTAL COST

$66,000

SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS 4 7

Capital BONDS AND NOTESImprovement Fund General

$3150 $62,850

TOTALS ALL PROJECTSBe It Further Resolved, thal this complete amendement. In accordance wtth the provisions of NJAC 5:30 - 4.4(e) be published In THF. NEWS LEADER , In the Issue of November 11,1993.Be It Further Resolved, that two certified copies of this resolution be tied forthwith In the Oflice of the Director of Local Government Serv tees. \

It Is hereby certified that this Is a true copy o4 a resolution amending the caplal budget section adopted by the governing bocty on the 3rd Day ot November ,1993.Certified by me. November 4,1993 Mary Kriston, Municipal ClerkPublished: November 11.1993 Fee $84 00

l PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN thal the following proposed Ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford, In the County of Bergen, New Jersey held on the 3rd day of November, 1993 and that said ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at the meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held at I s meeting room In the Munk$>aJ Building, Park Avenue, Ruthertord, New Jersey, on the 23rd day of November, 1993, or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time and piace all persons who may be interested therein wfli be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.

A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the BuRetln Board upon which public notices are customarily posted In the Municipal Building of the Borough, and a copy Is available up to and including the time of such meeting to the members of the general public of the Borough who shal request such copies, at the office of the Borough C lerk in said Municipal Building in Ruthertord, New Jersey.

0 K -- ^Mery P. Krtstoq JJpfOMgh Clerk Borougn of Ruthertord

County of Bergen, New JerseyDated: November 4, 1993

ORDINANCE NO.BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE CREATION OF A SEN IO R C ITIZEN ACTIV ITY AND NUTRITION S ITE BY MEANS OF THE ADAPTIVE R EU SE OF A PORTION OF THE MUNICIPAL PARKING GARAGE IN, BY AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD, IN TH E CO U N TY OF B E R G E N . NEW J E R S E Y . TO APPRO PRIATE THE SUM OF $66,000 TO PAY THE COST TH EREO F, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF CAPITAL NOTES OR BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FO R THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION N O TES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherlord, In the County of Bergen, New Jersey as foiows:

Section 1. In Section 3 of this ordinance Is hereby authorized by the Borough of Ruthertord, In the County of Bergen. There Is hereby appropriated for the development described In Section 3 hereof (hereinafter referred to as ■purposes'), the amounts of money hereinafter stated as the appropriations tor said purposes. Such appropriation shat be met from the proceeds of the saie of the bonds and notes authorized and the down payment appropriated by this ordinance.

Seclion 2. The Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherlord, in the County of Bergen, has ascertained and hereby determines that (1) none of the purposes referred to In the schedule set forth In Section 3 of this ordinance Is a current expense of the Borough, and (2) I Is necessary to finance said purpose by the issuance of obligations of said Borough pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) no part of the cost of such purposes has been or shal be assessed against property specially benefited.

Section 3. The purpose hereby authorized for Ihe financing of said obligations are to be issued, as set lorth in Ihe folowlng ‘Schedule of Improvements, Purpose and Amounts, which schedule also shows (1) the estimated cost of such purpose, and (2) the sum which Is to be provided by the down payment hereinafter appropriated to finance such purpose, and (3) the estimated maximum amount of bonds and notes authorized for such purpose, and (4) the period of usefulness of such purpose, according to I s reasonable Ife. computed from the date of said bonds:

SCHEDULE OF IMPROVEMENTS, PURPOSES AND AMOUNT

The proposed improvements Include the creation ol a Senior Citizen ActNly and Nutrition site by means ot the

| adaptive reuse of a portion of the Municipal Parking Garage. This authorization Includes all work, materials and appurtenances necessary and suitable therefor.

Appropriation and Estimated Cost................$66,000Down Payment Appropriated................................3,150Amour|of Bgndsj^jc^ss Anticfeated...........62.850

Sod Ion 4. the coat of such purposes,’2s*hereint>efore stated Includes the aggregate amount of $3,000 which la estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purposes, including architect's fees, accounting, engineering and Inspection costs, legal expenses and other expenses, Including Interest on such obligations to the exlent permitted by Section 40A 2-20 of the Local Bond Law.

Ssdkm 5. It Is hereby determined and staled thal moneys exceedng $3,150 appropriated for down payments on caplal Improvements or for the caplal Improvement fund In budgets heretofore adopted for said Borough are now available to finance said purposes. The aum ol $3,150 Is hereby appropriated from such moneys to the paymenl of the coet of such purposes.

Section 6 . To finance said purposes, bonds of said Borough of an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $62,850 are hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law Said bonda shall bear Interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined wlhin thgfcnlattons prescribed by law. AN matters wth respect M^Md bonde not determined by this ordnance ahal be determined by reaoiutlons to be hereafter adopted.'

Sadlon 7. To finance said purposes, bond antidpalion notes of said Borough ot an aggregate prthcfcMU amount not exceeding $62,850 are hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law In annexation of the Issuanoe of said bonds. In ths evert that bonds are issued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount

b hereby authorized to be Issued shai be reduced

by an amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so Issued. If the aggregate amount of outstanding bonds and notes issued pursuant to this ordinance shal al any time exceed the sum first mentioned In this section, the moneys raised by the Issuance of said bonds shal, not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to the payment of such notes then outstanding

Section 8. Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant to this ordnance shall be daled on or about the date of I s issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from Its date, shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the limitations prescribed by law and may be renewed from time to time pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Each of said notes shall be signed by the Mayor and Borough Treasurer and shall be under seal of said Borough and attested by the Borough Clerk. Said officers are hereby authorized to execute said notes' and to issue said notes In such torm as they may adopt In conformly with the law. The power to determine any matters with respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance and also the power to sell said notes, Is hereby delegated to the Borough Treasurer who is hereby authorized to sell said noles ether al one lime or from time to time In the manner provided by law.

Seclion 9. It ts hereby determined and stated that the average period of usefulness of said purposes, according to their reasonable lives, taking Into consideration the respective amounts of bonds or notes to be issued lor said purposes, Is a period of 10 years, computed from the date of said bonds.

Section 10. It Is hereby determined and stated that the Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the office of the Borough Clerk of said Borough, and that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt of said Borough, as defined In Section 40A 2-43 of the Local Bond Law. is Increased by this ordinance by $62,850 and that the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by this ordnance wll be wtthin ail debt limtalions prescribed by said Local Bond Law.

Section 11. Any funds receive* the County of Bergen, the State of New Jersey ot any of their agencies or any funds received from the Unled States of America or any of I s agencies In aid of such purpose, shall be *>ptied to the payment of the cost of such purpose, or, If bond anticipation notes have been Issued, to the payment of the bond anticipation notes, and the amount of bonds authorized lor such purpose shall be reduced according-iy

Section 12. This ordinance shal take effect twenty days after Ihe first publication thereof after final passage Published: November 11, 1993 Fee: $126.00

PUBLIC NOTICEBorough of North

ArlingtonPlease be advised, all

Municipal Offices will be C LO S ED on Thursday, November 11, 1993 In observance of Veterans Day.

Also be reminded there will be NO Garbage Pick Up. Garbage wilt be picked up on your next regularly scheduled day.

Constance M. Meehan, Borough Cierk

Published: Nov. 11.1993 Fee: $5 25

PUBLIC NOTICEBergen County

Surrogate's Court NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of G ladys I. Saamundsen, Deceased.

Pursuant !o the order of Steven R . Rothman, Surrogate of the County of Bergen, made on this3rd day of November. 1993, on application ol the undersigned E x e cutors) of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creators of the decedent to bring In to the subscriber their debts, demands and claim s against the estate of said deceased , under oath, wtthin six months Irom the dete of such order, or they wll be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the sub- scrtoer.Dated: Nov. 3. 1993

Arthur Saamundsen.Executor

Absecon, NJ 08201 Kathleen A. Donovan. Esq. Attorney 10 Stuyveeant Ave. Lyndhurat. NJ 07071 Pubiehed: Nov 11. 1903 Fee: $14.00

IPUBLIC NOTICE

VARIANCE APPLICATION

Address: 275 Von Buren_____________ _ ■ mem-

aa m t w y a im r i M t v , bjo<*no io o .lo in o .i N ttl « to wattfon Pteaoe tataa notioe that f f fto M». O v M M m to- I. Lorenzo Paotore. ahal 6 mm M t f M t a p appeal to the Lyndhuret

atotertM to M l ooonpapor Board of Adjustment, to I oa a t OQMl Op- roverse your decieion in

-*— itng me a buMng per aoonatructa

darwtngr

a f e ?

lo my existing 2 -story home In the R-B zone.The variance request Is based oa Township Ordinance 2087 Article III, Section 21-3(b3) A 21- 3(b5). To occupy a greater percentage ot lot erea; and to have narrower or smaller rear yards, front yerda or aide yarda, than te apedRed tor Vte dtetrict m wh*ch auch buNding ia

lie hearing in the Munich*I Building, Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurat. N J . on Wedneeday, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. The app Heat ion and Me te avalabie for Inapeo- Bon during regular wortdng hours at tha Conatructlon Dept Office located at 253 8 tuyveaant Ave., Lyndhurst. NJ 07071.

Lorenzo Pastors,

LEGAL NOTICE

Ordinance No.2689-93AN O RD IN AN CE TO AMEND AND S U P P L E M ENT TH E CO D E OF T H E BO ROUGH OF R U TH ER FO R D . C H A PT E R 126, EN T IT LED V E H IC LE S AND TR A FF IC .' ORDINANCE NO. 2140-74.Approved this 3rd day of November, 1993 Andrew E . Bertone, Mayor

I hereby eerily that the foregoing ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford at a regular meeting held November 3, 1993

Mary P. Kriston Borough Clerk

Dated: Nov. 4, 1993 Ruthertord. NJ Published: Nov. 11, 1993 Fee: $10.50

PUBLIC NOTICEOROINANCE

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD TO ENTER INTO AN INTERLOCAL SER V IC ES AGREEMENT WITH THE BOROUGH OF LODI, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING E911 SER V ICES WITHIN ITS JURISDICTION.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD. COUNTY OF BERGEN. STATE OF NEW JERSEY AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION I. This ordinance shad be known and may be died as the E911 Interlocal Services Ordl-

SECTKDN II Pursuant to the provisions of NJSA 40:8A et seq., as hereinafter may be amended and currently known as the Interlocal Services Act Chapter 208 Laws of 1979, Mayor Andrew E. Bertone is hereby authorized to enter Into the E911 Interlocal Services Agreement wtth the Borough of Lodi for the purpoee of providing E911 servtoes within fts (urtedte-

SECTION IM. Each participating municipality

Thte variance appfca- lenwHboheordalapub*

: Nov. 11, 1993 f eo: 115.75

Servicoe AQroeAMd ehefl be reaponefcte tor complying with the provtetono ot the MertooM Servtoes Ad (NJSA 40:8A et oeq.) and a l other provtetona of the revised etolutoo ol Ifie

State of New Jersey SEC TIO N IV. All ordi

nances or parts thereof Inconsistent w lh this ordnance shall be the same as hereby repealed

SECTION V. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon final passage and publication according to law.

NOTICE The foregoing ordnance

was Introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Ruthertord In the County of Bergen, New Jersey, held November 3, 1(93 and will be further considered for final passage after public hearing at a regular meeting of said Mayor and Cound! to be held In the Municipal Building in said Borough on Nov 23, 1993 al 8:00 p.m.

MARY P. KRISTON Borough Clerk

Daled; Nov.4 , 1993 Rutherford, NJ Published: Nov. 11.1993 Fee: $31.50

PUBLIC NOTICEAN O RD IN AN CE TO AMEND AND S U P P L E MENT TH E CO D E OF T H E BO ROUGH OF R U TH ER FO R D . C H A PT E R 78, EN T IT LED rF R O P C P .TY M AIN TENANCE CODE* O RD INANCE NO 2239-78.

BE IT ORDAIN ED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNC IL OF THE BOROUGH OF R U TH ER FO R D AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1: That Chapter 78, Section 78-3, Adoption by reference, is hereby amended and supplemented as foiows:

§78-3. Adoption by reference.

A code regulating the establishment of minimum maintenance standards for all structures and premises within the Borough is hereby established pursuant to P .L . 1946, c.21, as amended, (N JSA 40:49-5.1 et seq). A copy of said code Is annexed hereto and made a pari hereof wlhout Inclusion of the text thereof herein, with addition, deletions and changes as hereinafter set forth.

Section 2. Thai Chapter 78, Section 78-4, Title, Is hereby amended and supplemented as follows:

§78-4 Tile.The said code estab

lished and adopted by this chapter Is described and designated as the 'Boca B as ic Property Maintenance Code / 1993. Fourth Edition," as published by the Building Offldars and Code Administrator's International, Inc.

Section 3. That Chapter 78, Section 78-5, Fling, is hereby amended and supplemented as foiows:

§78-5. FlingThree (3), copies ol said

Boca Basic Property Maintenance Code/1993, Fourth Edition, similarly marked, have been placed on file In the office of the C lerk of the Borough of Ruthertord upon the Introduction of thte chapter and wtl remain on file there for use and examination by the puMc untl final action Is taken on said chapter.

Seclion 4 Thai Chapter 78, Section 78-6, R ev isions, Is hereby amended and supplemented as foi-

§78-6 Revisions.The foNowtng sections of

Ihe code adopted under $78-4 of thte chapter are hereby revised or amended as hereafter aet forth.

A. Section PM-101.1 shaH include the Borough of Rutherlord as the name of the Jurisdctlon applicable

B Section PM -106.2. Penalty, shaH read as follows:

‘ Any person who shall violate a provision of thte code shall, upon conviction thereof, be subject to a fine of not lesalhanOne Hundred Dollars ($100.) nor more than One Thousand Dollars ($1000.) or Imprisonment for term not to exceed Ninety (00) days, or both, at the (Secretion of Ihe court. Each day that a violation continues after due notice haa boon served ehall be

a M % f M t d E l U 1 1 * Hwewfcer a . « r y

products lo be Included or utilized In food for human consumption eraproceased, manufactured, packaged or stored. shaH be suppled with approved tif tfty fitting screens of not less than 16 mesh per Inch and every swinging door shal have a self-closing device In good working condition. Screen doors shall not be required for out-swinging doors or other types of openings which make screening Impractical, provided other approved means, such as air curtains or insect repellent fans are employed.*

D. Seclion PM-602 2 1. Heat Supply, shal read as lolows: ‘Every owner and operator of any building who rents, leases or lets one or more dwelling unit, rooming uni, dormitory or guest room on term s, either expressed or implied, lo furnish heat to the occupants thereof shall supply sufficient heat during the period from October 1 of each year to the next succeeding May 1, to maintain the room temperature specified In Section PM-602.2. during the hours between 6:30 a.m . and 10:30 p m of each day and not le ss than 60 degrees F (16 degrees C .) during other hours.

F . Section PM-602 3, Non-Resldentlal Structures, shall read as follows:

Eve ry enclosed occupied work space shall be supplied with sufficient heat during the period from October 1 ol each year to the next succeeding May 1 to maintain a temperature of not le ss than 65 degrees F . (18 degrees C .) during all working hours

Exceptions1. Processing, storage

and operation areas that require cooling or special temperature conditions.

2 Areas In which persons are primarily engaged In physical activities

Section 5. That Chapter 78, Section 78-7, Deletions, Is hereby deleted

Section 6. That Sections 78-8, Disposition of Penalties. 78-9, Repealer and 78-10, Severab ility are hereby renumbered Sections 78-7, 78-8 and 78-9 respectively.

Section 7. Thai Chapter 78, Seclion 78-11, Violations and Penalties is hereby deleted

Section 8. Th is Ordi- nance sh a ll lake effect immed!aU)TfMfe| passage* and pubUcaM^^ecordng to law

The foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherlord in the County of Bergen, New Jersey, held November 3, 1993 and will be further considered for final passage after public hearing at a regular meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held in the Municipal Building in said Borough on November 23, 1993 at 8:00 p.m

MARY P KRISTON Borough Clerk

Daled: Nov 4. 1993 Ruthertord, NJ

Published Nov 11. 1993 Fee $84 00

PUBLIC NOTICEALCOHOL BEVERAGE

CONTROL Take notice that an application has been made to the Mayor and Council ol Ihe Borough of North Arlington to transfer to North Arlington Enterprises, Inc., tradng as "Scandals* for premises located at 318 BelevHle Turnpike, North Arlington, the P lenary Retail Consumption License, Number 0239-33- 015-003, heretofore Issued to 318 Belleville Turnpike, Inc., tradng as ‘Scandals* for Ihe premise located at 318 Belleville Turnpike, North Arlington. The person who will hold an interest In this license is the folowlng officer and stockholder ol Norlh Arlington Enterprises. Inc., Neal Getfner, President, 96-88 Sancho Street, Hol- llswood, NY 11423. The applicant Intends to engage In the ratal sale of a l lawful Alcoholc Bever ages at 315 Belleville Turnpike, North Ariington, under the terms and conditions slowed by law.

Objectlona, If any, should be made Immediately In writing to Ms. Con- stance Meehan, Borough Clerk, ot North Arlington Applicant: North Arlington Enterprises, Inc. Applicant's Attorneys: Harris & Klein, Attorneys at Law, 177 Valley Street, South Orange, NJ 07079 (201)763-7660. Published: Nov. 11, 15 1993Fee: $35.00

PAPE 12- MT. WOVEMBER 1 1 . ia a a THE LEADER

WELCOME A AND Z PUNS

AAA/CREDIT UNIONS ALL HONORED HERE.

BRAND NEIAI

SEEDMERCURY TRACER

DUAL AIRBAGS ANTI LOCK BRAKES

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S P E C I A L

1NEW *93 GRAND MARQUIS

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Mefcunr, A 61V8 eng , outo trons, P/S, P/B, AIR C O N D , P/winds., P y^ cB^ AM/rM stereo coss., rr defr, DUAL AIRBAGS, til, cruise, P/mirrv, rocfiol

spoked whl. covers, luxury fight group, pin stripes Vin #PX654l64 SA *31076. MSRP: $24,10/. I n d lM X ) C o lG ro d Reb. (ifoual.l

SAVES2411 I$1 7W I N M K I I I < . < > l l > X M l \ I K M S I l \ ( . l I M I I I ) s i UN |< I \\\ \ U I ) s

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