Minit-ed That settles it. Mayor Koch has dis- owned the Giants. He said that if they win the super bowl they will not have a ticker tape parade in New York. He says it is a Jersey team. We have been saying that right along. Now let's plan our own parade if they win. Have every hook and ladder fire truck in South Bergen line up on Paterson Plank Road in East Rutherford from the diner to Wellington. When our heroes pass through, firemen stationed on top of the ladders could drop all they can of what- ever on them. (Commercial and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW VOL. 69 NO. 23 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1986 Published Al 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat. N.J. Second-Class Postage Paid Al Rutherford. N.J 07070 Subscription U.00 - Published Weekly Student extraordinaire Builder issued warrant The prestigious UCLA of Califor- nia each year invites outstanding high school seniors to enter an "ear- ly start" program that permits a start of college in July and to finish in three years. Over 5000 students applied for the program. Only 250 were ac- cepted Of the 250 who were ac- cepted 20 were singled out for spe- cial inducement They were offered a single room to live in. a parking space for a car, $1500 in cash schol arships and tuition of only $600 per year. Peter Chen, a senior in Lyn- dhurst High School was one of the 20 The invitation was sent out over a month ago but Chen has not ac- cepted yet. He will wait until April when colleges send out their accep- tance notices. Chens first choice of college is MIT and his second is Stanford University This is only one of the amazing stones about this 18 year old stu- dent who came to this country three and half years ago from Taiwan unable to speak Knglish He talks fluent Knglish now The family of Peter Chen are in the importing and exporting busi ness. They have otfices in NewYork City, in Los Angeles and in Taiwan His father spends about 10 days a month here His mother is in charge of the Los Angeles office and lives there with Chens younger 17 year old sister. The mother comes Kast on week-ends Chen belongs to ten different high school clubs, plays drums in the marching band, is a member of the track team where he won his letter in the 500 and 800 yard dashes. He attends a club meeting at least once a day. His day at the high school starts at 7:15 when he reports to Instruc- tor Richard Lees at the school weather station Chen reports local weather to radio station WORevery Monday and Wednesday mornings School classes start at 8:45 and he is at his studies until classes end at 3:30. Chen then joins nine other students who arc doing special work in Math, history and arts as part of a state wide contest in those sub jects with other high schools On Saturday Chen attends an ad vancedclass in Chemistry and Phys- ics at Columbia University in New York City. This is another case of being invited by the college and entrance depending on grades in Peter Chen test applications Over 1500 students applied, school accepted only 150. On Sunday Chen s<x - ializes with friends except when he is need of money. He then works as a waiter in a Chinese restaurant in Hudson Omnty He is well liked by the owner and can pick his own hours to work Although his father is com- paratively wealthy and is willing to help his son financially the young- ster has successfully, managed without his father's help He recently purchased his first car a 1986 Ford Mustang with mon- ey he saved and earned since he was 11 years old He lives alone in an apartment in Lvndhursi except when his father is here on busin ness. Never-the-less with a car and an apartment at his disposal Chen sticks to his rigid educational rou- tine Of course he does not smoke or drink In fact, in any spare time he has you will find him in the Rutherford Library doing some re- search work Chen tells a story that could not happen in America and partially explains his way of life When he Roosevelt School is in <£oo(l condition Rmtsevclt School located at Kingsland and Stuyvesant Avenue is the newest school building It was constructed in 1928 Solid brick construction. classnx>ms are two levels At the present time, there are 340 pupils in the school consisting of kindergarten, right up to the 8th grade There arc also four classrooms partially below ground level There are seven classrooms on each of the two levels and a nurse's room on the first level A leader reporter made an inspection of the school without notice and found that the school was immaculately clean. The windows are new. ceilings were dropped with aeeoustic material with lighting fixtures set in the ceil- ings. The walls were painted a cheerful light yellow and the furniture appeared in g<x>d condi- tion In the basement of the building is a boiler room on one side and a small gymnasium on the other A PTA meeting was held in the gym on Wednesday night and over 200 parents packed the gym to watch third and fourth grade children present a Christmas program (ctmtitiurd on pafff I) Although Health Board Ex- ecutive Officer Peter Forte was in court Thursday for almost two hours, the defendant against whom he had filed seven charges of vio- lation of the local health code, de- fendant Anthony Marinaro. opera tor of A.J.M Contractors, deposed by the board of commissioners from its sewer line renewal project, did not appear Municipal .Judge James A Breslin. noting the mans absence, ordered a warrant issued for his arrest will) bail set at $1000 The charges stemmed from Marina ro's cent inued disregard of the health boards demand that he stop allowing raw sewage to flow into the Passaic River following breaks in sewer lines while he was replacing old lines When the leakage was dis covered. Township Kngineer Joseph Neglia reported to the com missioners. " I have told him to stop allowing the sewage to go into the river, but I can't do anything with him" He said that for three weeks Marinaro refused to divert flow to other sewer lines, after which the board of commissioners decided to terminate its contract with him Edward Johnson of Hoboken pleaded not guilty to the charge of harassment brought by Portia Reil ly of Lyndhurst in her efforts to have the young man refrain from contacting her 15-year-old daugh- ter Mrs Keilly testified that the youth is associated with drugs and endeavored to influence her daugh- ter and that she did not want him to associate with her After her testimony and his elec- tion not to testify in his own behalf when Breslin gave him this op port unity, the judge found him guil- ty as charged, and ordered that he have "no contact with her what- ever" The penalty was a fine of $100. court costs of $25 and a contribution demanded to the New Jersey Vi- olent Crimes Bureau Russell Ballantyne of Ix>di. rep- resented by Attorney Miles Feins- tein, pleaded'guiltv to the charges of malicious mischief and assault and had a third complaint, criminal mischief, dismissed on withdrawal of that charge by HI Joseph Turner who filed it on October 2 Feinstein said his client was sorry about the whole incident and would make restitution for (he mali- cious damage to property of Color Scan Services < He was fined $200, set costs of court of $25 and a contribution to the VCB of $30 on the malicious mis- chief complaint and $100 fine. $25 costs and a $30 contribution on the assault charge Several men were set penalties for hunting in the meadowland area of the township on violation of the code which prohibits discharge of firearms in Lyndhurst The highest penalty was incurred by Manuel C Dias. Bergen Avenue. Kearnv For discharge ol the gun he was fined $75. and set cos's of $25. and for trespassing and n >t leaving the area when ordered lo do so by the police officer, his penalty was §50. costs $25 and contribution to the VCB. &(0 Juan C Lorenzo. Orchard St , Klizabeth. for hunting, paid the fine of $50 and costs of $2 r >. Kenneth Parisi Moonachie Avenue. Wood- Ridge who also paid $75 and $25 on the charge of trespass on November 28, as charged by Officer Jerry On- nembo. and Chris Anderson of Wood-Ridge paid fine and costs for discharge of his gun and tres- passing Michael Ramos. 100 Riverside Avenue, pleading guilty to being a disorderly person as charged I)e ccmbcr *» by Officer James O'Connor, was fined $25. set costs of $25 and a $:to contribution to the VCR. Michael Richards of Rutherford. charged with five violations by Of- ficer John (Jiammettu on July 20. was given a change of venue. Patrick Wallace, charged with allowing his dog to run at large had his hearing postponed Richard Sparta. 329 Forest Ave- nue, who told Breslin he wanted his attorney present when his hearing on the charge ol possession of stolen property is heard, had his case post- poned He told Breslin his attorney is James (luida. who was supposed to IK- present but did not appear. Robert Deal. Beech Street. Kearnv. on pleading guilty to Of- ficer Joseph Macellaro's charge that the youth was fighting in public on November 3 paid $25. $25 and $30 to the VCB Scott Winter-bottom, formerly of Lyndhurst, now of Vailsgate, NY. had cl.arge.s of assault brought by the father of a 16 year-old youth he {continuedon f»i#v I) Index 16 Pages Editorials Vagabonding Medical Directory Restaurants Obituaries Heal Kstate Classifieds Business Directory 6 8 12 8 10 13 14 15 *••••••••••••••••• There will b New Year's Day the Pub next regular shed Dec ?4, e no NOTICE garbage collection on Christmas or in Lyndhurst. Collection will resume on day R C 1986 >seann Primeran ommissioner of Public Affairs A aprctaclular Clirialmas allow was held at Washington School, with every grade from kin- dergarten to eighth participating. The performances reflected the weeks of rehearsal by James Carucci and Andrew Skara. music teacher, anl hours of extra work contributed' by all classsroom teachers. The en- thusiasm of the children, as they performed skits and songs in the packed auditorium, had the audience cheering wildly. Photo by Annette Savino
Transcript
Minit-edThat settles it. Mayor Koch has dis-
owned the Giants. He said that if theywin the super bowl they will not have aticker tape parade in New York. Hesays it is a Jersey team. We have beensaying that right along. Now let's planour own parade if they win. Have everyhook and ladder fire truck in SouthBergen line up on Paterson Plank Roadin East Rutherford from the diner toWellington. When our heroes passthrough, firemen stationed on top of theladders could drop all they can of what-ever on them.
(Commercialand SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW
VOL. 69 NO. 23 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1986Published Al 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat. N.J.Second-Class Postage Paid Al Rutherford. N.J 07070Subscription U.00 - Published Weekly
Student extraordinaire Builder issued warrantThe prestigious UCLA of Califor-
nia each year invites outstandinghigh school seniors to enter an "ear-ly start" program that permits astart of college in July and to finishin three years.
Over 5000 students applied forthe program. Only 250 were ac-cepted Of the 250 who were ac-cepted 20 were singled out for spe-cial inducement They were offereda single room to live in. a parkingspace for a car, $1500 in cash scholarships and tuition of only $600 peryear.
Peter Chen, a senior in Lyn-dhurst High School was one of the20 The invitation was sent out overa month ago but Chen has not ac-cepted yet. He will wait until Aprilwhen colleges send out their accep-tance notices. Chens first choice ofcollege is MIT and his second isStanford University
This is only one of the amazingstones about this 18 year old stu-dent who came to this country threeand half years ago from Taiwanunable to speak Knglish He talksfluent Knglish now
The family of Peter Chen are inthe importing and exporting business. They have otfices in New YorkCity, in Los Angeles and inTaiwan His father spends about 10days a month here His mother isin charge of the Los Angeles officeand lives there with Chens younger17 year old sister. The mothercomes Kast on week-ends
Chen belongs to ten differenthigh school clubs, plays drums inthe marching band, is a member ofthe track team where he won hisletter in the 500 and 800 yarddashes. He attends a club meetingat least once a day.
His day at the high school startsat 7:15 when he reports to Instruc-tor Richard Lees at the schoolweather station Chen reports localweather to radio station WOR everyMonday and Wednesday mornings
School classes start at 8:45 andhe is at his studies until classes endat 3:30. Chen then joins nine otherstudents who arc doing special workin Math, history and arts as part ofa state wide contest in those subjects with other high schools
On Saturday Chen attends an advancedclass in Chemistry and Phys-ics at Columbia University in NewYork City. This is another case ofbeing invited by the college andentrance depending on grades in
Peter Chen
test applications Over 1500 studentsapplied, school accepted only 150.
On Sunday Chen s<x-ializes withfriends except when he is need ofmoney. He then works as a waiterin a Chinese restaurant in HudsonOmnty He is well liked by theowner and can pick his own hours towork
Although his father is com-paratively wealthy and is willing tohelp his son financially the young-ster has successfully, managedwithout his father's help
He recently purchased his firstcar a 1986 Ford Mustang with mon-
ey he saved and earned since hewas 11 years old He lives alone inan apartment in Lvndhursi exceptwhen his father is here on businness. Never-the-less with a car andan apartment at his disposal Chensticks to his rigid educational rou-tine Of course he does not smoke ordrink In fact, in any spare time hehas you will find him in theRutherford Library doing some re-search work
Chen tells a story that could nothappen in America and partiallyexplains his way of life When he
Roosevelt Schoolis in <£oo(l condition
Rmtsevclt School located atKingsland and Stuyvesant Avenueis the newest school buildingIt was constructed in 1928 Solidbrick construction. classnx>ms aretwo levels At the present time,there are 340 pupils in the schoolconsisting of kindergarten, right upto the 8th grade There arc also fourclassrooms partially below groundlevel
There are seven classrooms oneach of the two levels and a nurse'sroom on the first level A leaderreporter made an inspection of theschool without notice and found thatthe school was immaculately clean.
The windows are new. ceilings weredropped with aeeoustic materialwith lighting fixtures set in the ceil-ings. The walls were painted acheerful light yellow and thefurniture appeared in g<x>d condi-tion
In the basement of the building isa boiler room on one side and asmall gymnasium on the other APTA meeting was held in the gymon Wednesday night and over 200parents packed the gym to watchthird and fourth grade childrenpresent a Christmas program
(ctmtitiurd on pafff I)
Although Health Board Ex-ecutive Officer Peter Forte was incourt Thursday for almost twohours, the defendant against whomhe had filed seven charges of vio-lation of the local health code, de-fendant Anthony Marinaro. operator of A.J.M Contractors, deposedby the board of commissioners fromits sewer line renewal project, didnot appear Municipal .Judge JamesA Breslin. noting the m a n sabsence, ordered a warrant issuedfor his arrest will) bail set at $1000
The charges stemmed fromMarina ro's cent inued disregard ofthe health boards demand that hestop allowing raw sewage to flowinto the Passaic River followingbreaks in sewer lines while he wasreplacing old lines
When the leakage was discovered. Township KngineerJoseph Neglia reported to the commissioners. " I have told him to stopallowing the sewage to go into theriver, but I can't do anything withhim" He said that for three weeksMarinaro refused to divert flow toother sewer lines, after which theboard of commissioners decided toterminate its contract with him
Edward Johnson of Hobokenpleaded not guilty to the charge ofharassment brought by Portia Reilly of Lyndhurst in her efforts tohave the young man refrain fromcontacting her 15-year-old daugh-ter
Mrs Keilly testified that theyouth is associated with drugs andendeavored to influence her daugh-ter and that she did not want him toassociate with her
After her testimony and his elec-tion not to testify in his own behalfwhen Breslin gave him this opport unity, the judge found him guil-ty as charged, and ordered that hehave "no contact with her what-ever"
The penalty was a fine of $100.court costs of $25 and a contributiondemanded to the New Jersey Vi-olent Crimes Bureau
Russell Ballantyne of Ix>di. rep-resented by Attorney Miles Feins-tein, pleaded'guiltv to the chargesof malicious mischief and assaultand had a third complaint, criminalmischief, dismissed on withdrawalof that charge by HI JosephTurner who filed it on October 2
Feinstein said his client wassorry about the whole incident and
would make restitution for (he mali-cious damage to property of ColorScan Services <
He was fined $200, set costs ofcourt of $25 and a contribution to theVCB of $30 on the malicious mis-chief complaint and $100 fine. $25costs and a $30 contribution on theassault charge
Several men were set penaltiesfor hunting in the meadowland areaof the township on violation of thecode which prohibits discharge offirearms in Lyndhurst The highestpenalty was incurred by Manuel CDias. Bergen Avenue. Kearnv Fordischarge ol the gun he was fined$75. and set cos's of $25. and fortrespassing and n >t leaving the areawhen ordered lo do so by the policeofficer, his penalty was §50. costs$25 and contribution to the VCB. &(0
Juan C Lorenzo. Orchard St ,Klizabeth. for hunting, paid the fineof $50 and costs of $2r>. KennethParisi Moonachie Avenue. Wood-Ridge who also paid $75 and $25 onthe charge of trespass on November28, as charged by Officer Jerry On-nembo. and Chris Anderson ofWood-Ridge paid fine and costs fordischarge of his gun and tres-passing
Michael Ramos. 100 RiversideAvenue, pleading guilty to being adisorderly person as charged I)eccmbcr *» by Officer JamesO'Connor, was fined $25. set costs of$25 and a $:to contribution to theVCR.
Michael Richards of Rutherford.charged with five violations by Of-ficer John (Jiammettu on July 20.was given a change of venue.
Patrick Wallace, charged withallowing his dog to run at large hadhis hearing postponed
Richard Sparta. 329 Forest Ave-nue, who told Breslin he wanted hisattorney present when his hearingon the charge ol possession of stolenproperty is heard, had his case post-poned He told Breslin his attorneyis James (luida. who was supposedto IK- present but did not appear.
Robert Deal. Beech Street.Kearnv. on pleading guilty to Of-ficer Joseph Macellaro's chargethat the youth was fighting in publicon November 3 paid $25. $25 and $30to the VCB
Scott Winter-bottom, formerly ofLyndhurst, now of Vailsgate, NY.had cl.arge.s of assault brought bythe father of a 16 year-old youth he
A aprctaclular Clirialmas allow was held atWashington School, with every grade from kin-dergarten to eighth participating. The performances
reflected the weeks of rehearsal by James Carucci andAndrew Skara. music teacher, anl hours of extra workcontributed' by all classsroom teachers. The en-
thusiasm of the children, as they performed skits andsongs in the packed auditorium, had the audiencecheering wildly. Photo by Annette Savino
Page ^-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1886
Bruce Gaeta new fudgeThe Board of, Freeholders has
praised the nomination of BruceGaeta by Gov Thomas Kean to be ajudge in the Superior Court Sp&ialCivil Part. Gaeta. 44, was sworn tooffice Dec 9
Freeholder Charlotte Van-dervalk moved the resolution prais-ing the nomination; it was secondedby Freeholder J William VanDyke
"Bruce Gaeta is exceptionallywell qualified for this position."said Freeholder Charlotte Vandervalk. "Many people are sur-prised to find this judge works froma wheelchair."
Judge Gaeta was left paralyzedfrom his waist down following an •automobile accident while he was asophomore at Set on Hall University.
The New York University LawSchool graduate served as prosecutor in Wyckoff and in SouthHackensack He subsequently wasnamed municipal judge in boththose municipalities.
A resident of Wyckoff who hashad a law practice in Mahwah since1976, he also served as attorney tothe Mahwah Zoning Board of ad-justment.
Judge Gaeta was appointed byGov. Brendan Byrne to the StateCommission on Income Main-tenance in 1977. and the same yearhe was named the state's delegateto the White House Conference onthe Employment of the Handi-capped.
In its resolution the freeholdersnoted Judge Gaeta had found timeto be active in various civic or-ganizations including the WyckoffLions Club, the Wyckoff Chamber ofCommerce, the Wyckoff VolunteerFire Co. No 1. the Knights ofPythias, and he served a term onthe Board of Directors of theBergen County Cerebral Palsy Cen-ter
Judge Gaeta and his wife. Jac-queline Ann. have two children.Jennifer Ann and Joseph Bruce.
State to enforce 55Mile highway speed
The New Jersey Division of Mo-tor Vehicles has awarded a $485,000federal highway safety grant to theState Police to continue enforcement of the federally mandated'55-mile-per-hour speed limit. Gov-ernor Thomas H Kean announcedtoday
The money will provide for anadditional 360 hours of patrol time aweek to supplement regular patrolson highways posted at 55 miles perhour The goa 1 is to reduce thenumber of motorists exceeding thelimit and the number of accidentscaused by speeding.
The hours and locations of thepatrols will be determined by ananalysis of high accident areas Thepatrol will consist of one sergeantand four troopers who will work asix-hour tour of duty
In 1982 th* unadjusted percentage of drivers exceeding 55miles-per hour was 59'V This figuredropped in 198.1 to 51', and in 1984. to48.7'V. In 1985 the unadjusted per-centage rose to 55.6';. but it was still\.T"( less than the national average
After the Federal Highway Ad-ministration made adjustmentsfor such factors as sampling errorand odometer error, the actual percentage showed that in 1982. 43'r ofdrivers in New Jersey exceeded the55-mile per hour limit This figurefell in 1983 to an adjusted per-centage of 34 6' f. and to:33 5' rin 1984.Kean said
There was an increase to 39 8't in1985. which is :t Y f lower than thenational average of 43.2V However,that increase makes the continua-tion of this grant all the more im-portant. Kean said
"Without these patrols on themad. New Jersey motorists mightbe even more inclined to disregardthe posted speed limit. ' he added
In 1985. there were 133.016 speed-ing summonses issued by officersworking these overtime patrols
The mandatory 55 MPH speedlimit was adopted in !974 and theState Police supplemental patrolswere implemented in 1977. withthe original goal of reducing alcoholrelated crashes
During 1978. the patrols goal be-came the enforcement of the 55-mile per hour speed limit, withD.W.I checks a secondary, but stillimportant. consideration, sincespeeding and drunk driving often gohand in hand
The $485,000 federal grant is partof $5 million funneled to the NewJersey Division of Motor Vehicles'Office of Highway Safety by theNat lonal Highway Traffic SafetyAdministration
"Speed is a major factor in theseverity of an accident." Kean said•.By lowering one's speed, one canbetter avoid a hazardous drivingsituation At lower speeds both re-action and braking time are im-proved. "
* 289 Ridge Rd.. No. Arlington
:• 991 9529
MER R V CUR IS TMA S A NDA HAPPY NEW YEAR
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\ authoritybaseball stadium sitesThe N.J Sports Authority has
hired fou engineering and trafficconsultants to help it explore thebest potential site for a majorleague baseball stadium.
The Authority, at its regularmeeting last Friday (12/19) inMeadowlands' racetrack executiveoffices, acted on recommendationof Chief (executive Officer RobertMulcahy to approve contracts withthe following companies:
* Yurasek Associates ofRamsey for site explorationMulcahy reported the company hasexpertise in soil investigation, site-design, surveying, solid waste andcivil environmental engineering
Also, he said. Yurasek showed asincere desire to work for the Au-thority in an expeditious manner,"had offered initial free exploratoryservice and its president AlbertYurasek will not charge for his per-sonal services.
Yurasek *s fees arc to be $65/hourfor drafting design- $75/hour fors e r v i c e s of a p r o j e c tmanager engineer; and $90/hourfor a two-man survey crew
* Travers Associates of Cliftonfor traffic and transportation engi-neering services Mulcahy saidTravers was picked because of itsoutstanding reputation and speed ofservice and because Travers offersindependent analysis of proposedstadium sites with reference to traf-fic interaction with the N.J. Turn-pike
Travers is to be paid $50/hour.' Malcolm Pirnie Kngineers. of
Paramus. whom Mulcahy said hadexpertise in work with wetlands be-cause the project will need detailedwetland delineation and soil andwater investigations Me said thetompanv has an outstanding stateand national reputation and canwork quickly.
Malcolm Pirnie is to get$40 hour
* Paulus Sokolowski and Sartor,Inc.. Knginec rs of Warren Countywhom Mulcahy said was an outstan-ding company with expertise inwork in the meadowlands districtand which can start work im-mediately Their s pec i a 11 y isgeotechnic.il investigations, sub-surface explorations, laboratorytesting and foundationrecommendalions Paulus. etc is to get$75 hour
Yurasek will be point engineerscoordinating the survey work Twoother top flight engineering com-panies were also interviewed for thejob-one of them Neglia Engineer-ing of Lvndhurst
Authority sources said the engi-neering consultants will explore anumber of sites in North Jersey butthat no one location or site has theinside track as yet
However, other sources pointedout that the hiring of companieswith expertise in meadowlandswork indicates the final selectionwill be a site in the meadowlandsdistrict Informed speculation saysthat site will be in Lyndhurst.
In other developments at the Au-thority meeting: ,
Mulcahy had both bad news andgood news in reporting on activities
at the racetrack tor 1986 The badnews is tha', 1986 racing attendanceand revenue fell short of previousyears' results Mulcahy reportedthat "the decline in horse-racing isnational in scope . . . The entirehorseracing industry is strugglingto come up with answers as to whythe decline is taking place and whatwe can do to halt or reverse it."
The thoroughbred racing season,which ended Dec 13th. had a trackhandle down 2 8 percent from 1985-$1,793,422 compared to $1,844,290and attendance was down for com-paratively also but only slightly,about one percent, he said.
but.' thanks to simulcasting toMonmouth Park. Garden State andAtlantic City tracks the total thor-
oughbred handle for 1986 jumped asignificant 27 7 percent to a total of$207 8 million 1985s combined totalhandle was only $162 million butthat was because 1985 had only 12days of simulcasting as the law per-mitting it had only been okayed in areferendum in November.
Mulcahy and Racing ManagerSam Anzaline reported that the 176-night harness racing meet drew2.360.000 horse fans who bet about$357 million on track while totalhandle was pushed to $415 millionby simulcasting. Thoroughbred fansmade 1.056.000 visits to the trackand bet over $154 million. Altogeth-er, simulcasting contributed morethan $112 million to the Authority'syearly handle in 1986.
Journalism contest forhigh school students
Prizes and recognition in one ofNew Jersey's top journalism con-tests will be in the hands of severalhigh school students in the spring of1987.
The New Jersey Press Women'sAssociation has announced the rulesfor the annual competition whichoffers awards in five categories.Students may submit news stories,features, sports news or features,editorials and feature photos.
The cost for each entry is $2.00Students must be in high school
and entries must have been pub-lished between February 1, 1986 andJanuary 31, 1987.
Deadline for entries is February1. 1987. Envelopes must be postmarked no later than this date tohave entries considered in the contest.
Entries must be submitted witha cover sheet stating the category.
headline or identifying caption,name of publication and date pub-lished, contestant's name and current grade, parent's name, addressand phone, high school name, ad-dress and phone and publicationadvisor's name
In addition, two tearsheets mustbe sent with each entry Featurephoto entrants must submit twooriginal black and whit? glossy candids, as well as the published pic-ture with a caption.
Students may submit as manyentries as they wish.
All entries should be sent toCarol Oakes. NJPW Contest Chair-person, 87 Pa te r son Road,Fanwood. NJ 07023
Prizes in each category will be$25 first prize; $15 second prize; $10third prize. First place winners willhave their entries sent to the national contest in March.
Deborah has aniversaryGovernor Thomas E. Kean has
accepted the post of honorary co-chairman of the Celebration for the65th Anniversary of Deborah Heartand Lung Center and the 15th an-niversary of Deborah's Children ofthe World Program
First Lady Nancy Reagan hasaccepted the post of honorarychairperson Mrs. Reagan, who haslong been noted for her dedicationto humanitarian causes, and Gov-ernor Kean were attracted to boththe philanthropic heritage of De-borah and the internationally re-nowned pediatrie cardiac surgicalprogram
In accepting the co-chair-manship. Governor Kean expressedNew Jersey's pride in -being thehome of the world famous cardiac
and pulmonary center which has aunique humanitarian position,
All patients at Deborah, bothadults with heart or lung diseasesand children born with heart defeets. are treated without cost to thepatient or family. This is duo to thefundraising efforts of 75.000 volun-teers nationwide, with 45.000 in NewJersey local Deborah Chapters Deborah accepts third party payments(insurance) if available
The Deborah 1987 celebrationsof its dual anniversaries will cul-minate in a gala dinner at theMeadowlands. where the first Chil-dren of the World HumanitarianAward will be presented to ArthurImperatore. leading New Jerseybusinessman and philanthropic*
THE LEADER
Resolvingcap disputeTRENTON-Senate President
John F Russo urged AssemblySpeaker Chuck Hardwftfk on Thurs-day to reconsider his pledge not topost a 15-bill bipartisan Senate in-surance initiative because of a dis-agreement between the two houseson capping jury awards
Senator Russo said he was "verydisappointed" to read in the news-paper that Assembly Speaker Hard-wick had said he would not post anyof the Senate insurance initiativesunless the cap dispute was resolved
"A comprehensive package ofbills, with both Republican andDemocratic sponsors, has beenpassed by the Senate with over-whelming bipartisan support," Senate President Russo said
"It would be sad if thisbipartisan package was never evenconsidered in the lower house be-cause of the legitimate disagree-ment between the Assembly andSenate on caps." Senator Russosaid.
"These bills would help makecommercial liability insurancemore available and more af-fordable, " Senator Russo said"Scores of communities, charities
pnd businesses whose existence isthreatened because they cannot buyinsurance are depending on thesebills. '
The Senate package approvedDec. 4 would give the state morepower to regulate the industry andreform the civil justice system inorder to reduce litigation and un-reasonable high jury awards.
"I realize there is still disagree-ment on the need for a cap," Sena-tor Russo said "And I've personally done my best to try and com-promise on that particular isuse '
Senator Russo is the sponsor ofS 2707. which would place a $500,000limit on all pain and sufferingawards
The Assembly, however, has al-ready passed legislation calling fora
300,000 cap on pain and sufferingawards in civil cases.
"I'm always willing to sit downwith Speaker Hardwick to try tofind a way to compromise on anissue. " Senate President Russosaid
"But sometimes, even thoughevery honest effort is being made,we just cannot agree on some issues." Sfnator Russo said.
"However. 1 do not think thecitizeas of this state would everforgive us if we did not at leastaccomplish as much as we can-even if it's not all we believe shouldbe done." Senator Russo said"These 15 bills directed toward al-leviating our insurance crisis aresponsored by both Republican senators and Democratic senators," headded
B A I , _ _ A - AT THE SPORTSROUTE 17 COMPLEX
North Arl ington Board of Education trusteesEdward Campbell and Joseph Ricciardell flank Gui-dance Department Secretary Marge Black and stu-dents Anthony Onico and Chris Canfieid, for picturetaking following a presentation to the trio of
Disabled adultsThe South Bergen Adult Dis-
abled Club will skip its January 2meeting but hold a short meeting tobe followed by a club party on Janu-ary 9.
Certificates of Recognition from the Board. Black hadbeen recently honored by the New Jersey EducationAssociation while Onico and Canfieid had been namedGarden State Distinguished Scholars.
I Photo by Dune I
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THE LEADER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1986-Page 3
Coach beats a 'turkey' rapBy Beverly Murphy
A coach who was caught up inthe enthusiasm of North ArlingtonHigh School's win over Harrison ina Thanksgiving Day football gamewas ordered to appear in HarrisonMunicipal Court last Thursday toanswer complaints charging him-with disorderly conduct and in-terfering with a police officer in theperformance of his duty. He wasfound not guilty on both counts.
Bill Ferguson, who is director of
Theft info issought
Information is being sought on atheft which occurred November 15at 9:13 pm at Watter's Dairy. 50Hiver Road. North Arlington
South Bergen Crime Stoppers isoffering a reward of up to $1,000 toanyone who can provide informa-tion leading to the arrest of thesuspect. Anyone with such informa-tion is asked to call Crime Stoppersat 1-201-460-889.'! between 9 am. and5 p.m weekdays Callers remainanonymous and information istreated as confidential
Police said the suspect is a whitemale between 25 and .'10-years-oldWhen he entered the dairy, he waswearing a gold and brown plaidjacket, black hat and gloves. Hisface was covered by a denim cloth.
The suspect, who displayed noweapon, demanded the money inthe cash register Police said hefled on foot.
the guidance department at the lo-cal high school, is one of theschool's athletic coaches. Patrol-man Bruce Kggbert. a 13-year vet-eran of the Harrison Police Depart-ment, filed the complaints againsthim. Events leading up to the courtdate had their beginnings when theNorth Arlington team took the leadin the second half of the game
The team to that point had aseason record of one win. one tie.and six loses. Harrison's record was
seven wins, one tie, and one loss
Pandemonium broke out on thefield when the game ended 8-7 in
North Arlington's favor The cele-bration continued after the playersclimbed aboard the bus for the triphome.
Three Harrison High School girlsreportedly walked by the parkedbus. One of the girls stopped andallegedly began shouting obscenitiesat the players. They in turn started
annual Christmas Parly of the Rutherford Rotary Clubwas held last Friday at the San Carlo Restaurant. Special guestswere five students and the faculty advisor from the Interact Clubfrom Rutherford High School, a student replica of a Rotary Club onthe student level in service and policy. Edward Dunphy is theRotary sponsor advisor to the club. The highlight of the party was avisit from Santa Claus who brought a small upright piano as aChristmas present to the club; this through the courtesy of PaulHagar. Rutherford musician and teacher. The club has been withouta piano since coming to the San Carlo restuarant which hinderedtheir singing of national and Rotary songs as part of the club'slun'chehon activities. Santa passed nut gifts to all and led in a carolsing accompanied by Tom Monroe at the piano.
Christmas E
North Arl ington resident Darren Sammartino Is pictured with St.Peter's Prepratory School, Jersey City, football coach Gerry Bellot-ti at the conclusion of St. Peter's recent 8-3 season. Darren, a seniorhonor student, has been called one of the best offensive guards inHudson County and also played linebacker on the defensive unit thatled the county in fewest points allowed, only 40 in nine regularseason games. The Jesuit school ended the regular season with ashare of the Hudson County National Conference title and a berth inthe state championship game.
Local men passrealtor exams
Stanley Wiklinski of Rutherfordand Michael Antonelli of North Arlington have completed the real cstate broker's course at the KovatsReal Kstaie and Insurance Schcx>ls.Garden Slate Plaza, Paramus
Completion of the course quali-fies the graduate to take the NewJersey Heal Kstatc Broker'sIjcense Examination.
Mr Wiklinski is associated withJames E Hanson Inc.. HackensackHe is a graduate of South HighSchool. Cleveland. Ohio, and attended Ohio University and ValeUniversity in New Haven. ConnMr Wiklinski is married to theformer Barbara Ann Cartnick andthe father of four children
Mr Antonelli is associated withBorgos & Borgos Real Estate Inc..Kearny. He is a graduate of NorthArlington High School and holds aB A degree from Kean College. Union Mr Antonelli is married to theformer Joyce Henchenski and thefather of two children
New manager
appointedJoseph Cremona, president
of Themac. Inc.. 405 Railroad Ave .East Rutherford. has an-nounced the appointment of CarolHanley to the position of NationalSales Manager. Mrs Hanley willdirect and oversee inside and out-side sales personnel as well as anationwide network of distributorsand manufacturers represent-atives. She will also assist in thedirection of the company's market-ing strategies.
Themac. Inc.. now celebratingits fiftieth anniversary, produces acomprehensive line of toolpostgrinders for use on lathes and othermetalworking machines
Mrs Hanley resides in North Ar-lington with her husband. WilliamThey have two teenage children.Arlene and Lorraine
veTwo evening worship services
will be held at the First Presby-terian Church, 15.1 Kidge Road atIlford Avenue. North Arlington, onChristmas Kve. December 24
At 7:30 p.m church families, aswell as members of the community,are invited to a service of lessonsand carols in remembrance and cel-ebration of Jesus" birth The finalcandle of the Advent will be lightedduring the hour of worship TheChancel Choir will provide Christmas anthems under the direction ofMusic Director David MalyszkoF'astor Dan Wcitner is preparing aspecial message for the children.and the service will culminate insilence as light is drawn from asingle Christmas candle and ispassed from person to personthroughout the sanctuary
The 11 o'clock worship hour alsoincludes a candlelight ing service.as Christmas Kve becomes Christmas Day at midnight Special musicwill be sung by selected soloists
We cordially welcome everyone,whether or not he or she is a num-ber of any church, to join as for oneor both of these joyous celebrationscommemorating the Nativity
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chanting loudly 'North Arlington 8.Harrison 7' which fueled her rageKerguson walked over to the girland told her to leave.
The version of what next transpired differs Kggbert said he wasone of several officers assigned totraffic control at Kennedy StadiumHe claimed he was standing by themain gate when he noticed that "thekids on the bus and a girl wereengaged in a shouting match " Twooranges came flying out from one ofthe bus windows toward the girl, hesaid.
While he was walking toward thebus. the girl left lie said that "theteam was acting up and I told themto calm down and close the buswindows, they even said Yes, of-ficer" as they did what they weretold."
Kerguson said that the playerswere in high spirits as a result oftheir unexpected win and that hesaw no oranges being hurled
"The kids were just having agood time as they deserved to,"said Ferguson "There was no rea-son for them to be told to shut up Iresented it The girl started thewhole thing, not us "
Kggbert said he returned to themain gate
"1 thought that was the end ofit." he said
Ferguson said the culmination ofthe argument occurred before thebus moved Kggbert disagrees
The police officer said that as thebus started up and made the turn togo into the road, Ferguson came tothe front door and began shouting athim
"I figured that ' s i t ." saidKggbert He said he stopped the busand ordered Ferguson to gel offFerguson demanded to know whatcharge was being made against himand refused to leave [ioth agreedthat at this point Kggbert .iskedKerguson "How would you like tospend some lime in a cell1 I couldmm your Thanksgiving Day "
Kggbert's superior officer ar-rived and suggested that the bus beallowed to continue Ferguson considered the incident forgotten
The following Monday. Kggbertpersonally delivered the summouses to the high school
Both told their stones before.fudge William Michaelson lastThursday night Kerguson. pronounced innocent, was advised to"show more respect for the uniform
and when a police officer tells youto do something do it
Sexual bias costscompany puh-lenty
A North Arlington woman wasawarded $550,000 Friday by aBergen County Superior Court juryin a suit charging that the companywhere she had been employed re-fused her a promotion because sheis a woman. All six members of thejury were women
Mary Kllen Cardaci. who wasformerly employed by the Congoleum Corporation Kearny. willreceive compensatory damages of$350,000 from Congoleum and$200,000 in punitive damages fromThomas Kilby. her superior, andGingoleum. The corporation is saidto be considering an appeal
Cardaci was employed by Congoleum for 12 years Starting as a
United Jerseydeclares dividend
Princeton. N .1 December 1H,1986 The Board of Directors ofUnited Jersey Banks yesterday de-clared the regular quarterlydividend on its common stock of21 5 cents per common share, pay-able F e b r u a r y 2. 1986 toshareholders of record January 7.1987
United Jersey's board also declared a quarterly dividend of 99cents per share on its Series Aadjust able-rale cumulative preferred stock, based on a rate of 7.90percent per annum, for the quarterending January 81, 1987
With assels of %1 5 billion. UnitedJersey Banks is the stale's thirdlargest bank holding company Adiversified financial services organi/ation with l't member banks
secretary, she was promoted fourtimes and had worked her way intomanagement when, in May, 1983.she applied for a promotion to di-rector of sales in the internationaloperations section At the time,Cardaci was manager of interna-tional sales administration She wasearning about $24,000 a year Herrequest was denied The positionremained vacant until at a latertime it was filled by a man
During the two week trial beforeJudge Arthur I. Troast, Cardacitestified that she was told by Thom-as Kilby. the general manager inmtcrnationa! operations, that "myboss is a chauvinist and my boss'sboss is a chauvinist." and that sheshould be happy with the job shehad
In his testimony Kilby said he' might have made that statement
But officials from Congoleum denythat the compatn discriminatesagainst women, and in testimonygiven said that Cardaci lacked thenecessary sales experience to dothe work
Cardaci said that after seekingthe promotion she was removedfrom the one held previously andwas left with no responsibilities.I-iter. she said, she was given thechoice of accepting a position inTrent on (hat was essential secrctarlal or leaving the company
She left in December 1983 andfiled the suit in April 1985
Her attorney. James K Carneyof Newark, said that malicious in-terference with Cardaci *s right towork at Congoleum formed thebasis for punitive damages
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Page 4-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1986
It'« your school Q n t h e p o l i c e blotterChristina McCarthy "Noel. Noel." JLBy Christina McCarthy
The Music Department of Lyn-dhurst High School presented "AHoliday Concert" on December 17.The concert featured members ofthe All-Girl Ensemble and the Mix-ed Chorus, under the direction ofNorma Crawford, director of FineArts and Choir Director. and mem-bers of the Concert Band and theInstrumental Ensemble, under thedirection of Nicholas Dellosa. Con-cert Band director AnthonyDii^ascio accompanied the singerson the piano.
The program, held in the school'sauditorium, opened with the Con-cert Bands performance of "TheStar Spangled Banner "
Following presentations by theAll-Girl K nsemble and the ConcertBand. Vasinee Jongl*ukl)ee per-formed a solo of the "Thai Tradi-tional Song" on an instrument,closely resembling a harpsichord,from Thailand
Cindy Santos on the flute alongwith DiLascio on the piano, accom-panied the chorus" rendition of
"Noel. Noel."While the chorus sang "Silent
Night. Holy Night." three sopranos.Gina Caprio. Roseann Luzzi. andJennifer Livolsi performed a des-cant
The Instrumental F^nsemble, withCindy Santos on the flute, AnthonyBrito on the piano, and DavidDrzewiccki on the drums, per-formed "Irlandaise ' from "Suitefor Flute and Piano."
During the rendition of "Christ-mas Lite", chorus members GiaPosy-ton. Darius Hughes, RoseannLuzzi. Er ik Cass idy. RickCutruzzula. Mary Hart. RosemarieLubertazza. Jackie Catanese,Michael Giordano, and Bob Brad-ford sang solos.
The highlight and conclusion ofthe program was a Christmas Sing-A I/>ng featuring members of thecombined band and chorus. Theaudience's wholehearted partici-pation in the sing-a-long provided afitting finale to an evening of beautiful holiday music
By Lillian FlynnThe meeting of December 4 was
called to order by President CharlesHopf The Pledge to the Klag wasled by Louis Luz/o and the Prayerby Rose Ciolino God Bless Americawas sung by Gloria Hopf Therewere 197 mem be rs and 9 guestspresent B i r thdays and An-niversaries were acknowledged Abook was donated by the Club to theLyndhurst Library in memory ofMillie Do Jackmo Coffee wasdonated by the De Jackmo familyEugene Rosa and Mildred Tobiasenwere welcomed back after being outill. Helen Khnat reported on theChristmas Party being held on I)ecember 10 at the Hawaiian PalmsGloria Hopf announced that she andVera Stamone will be working on aFift Tree, and asked all members todonate toward this Special Projectas the funds will go toward the newSenior Citizen Building Agnes IX1
Frino will head a Cake Sale in Aprilas another Project President Hopfasked members to make suggestions for new Projects for the Year1987 An La Vecchio reported thatthere was Cake left from the pre-vious meeting and that she and her"Committee donated toward theCake and the money was turnedover to the d u b s Treasurer Presi-dent Hopf announced that there is aHot Line Telephone Number forSenior Citizens needing help withproblems and or questions an-swered .
Trustee Chairman. -John Neibogave his last report for 1986 Hethanked all Trustees for their woVkresponsibilities throughout theyear John Neibo our new 2nd VicePresident and Trip Coordinator announeed that there will be no trips
in January The first pending tripwill be in April There will be 4overnight trips throughout the yearand various day trips. John Milanread the third and final reading forthe slate of Officers for 1987 andwas accepted as read Flsa Herwigwas nominated from the floor butgraciously declined. Meeting closedand Bingo was played The meetingof 12 18 was opened by PresidentCharles Hopf The Pledge to theFlag was led by George McGuireand the Prayer by Marge Doyle(rfxi Bless America was sung byGloria Hopf
The clubs Christmas Party washeld in December at the HawaiianPalms There were many prizesand goodies given out and a goodtime was had by all Thanks to Annl*i Vecchio and her Committee foranother grea t party FrankBulkowwski made a progres reporton the new Senior Citizens BuildingGloria Hopf made a complete re-port on all the trips and activitiesfor the year 1986. We all thankGloria for a fine job well doneHelen F.hnat announced that shewill be collecting dues on 1 15/87President Hopf announced thatthere is a new Senior Citizen in townwho recently had a face lift whichtook 3 years to complete This love-ly lady dates back to 1917 and isknown as the American 1^ FranceChemical Pumper This lady wasrefurbished by Larry Christensenwith the assist of Charles Hopf andothers involved Anyone wishing tosee this beautiful lady may do so atthe Lvndhurst Firehouse A bigThank You to Mary Cary for run-ning the Bingo's. Coffee was servedand Bingo was played. A HappyHealthy 1987 to all.
Thanksgiving feastColumbus School announces that
the following have been selectedStudent of the Month for November:Kindergarten. Lesley Sevillena,Grade 1. Ranrli Dillard. Grade 2.
Mrs I.infante's Kindergartenclasses at Columbus and Washing-
The classes also had their ownton School shared Thanksgiving Thanksgiving feast with studentswith those less fortunate by collect- wearing Pilgrim hats and sharinging food and making Thanksgiving homemade butter and pumpkinbaskets Three families in the area b r e a d t h a t t n e c l a s s e s m a d e
ANNUAL NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF PUBLIC BODIES WITHIN THETOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST. COUNTY OF BERGEN. STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENT OF PUBLIC LAW 1975 CHAPTER 231
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS - Meetings Second Tuesday, at the Council
JanuaryFebruaryMarchApril
13101014
Regular meetings at 8:00 P MWork Sessions are held on the 1st. 3rd and 4th Tuesday ol each month.
Chambers.
MayJuneJulyAugust
Town Hall.129
1411
Caucus meetings at 6:30 P.M.
SeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember
813108
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Meetings fourth Wednesday of every month, CouncilChambers. Town Hall
JanuaryFebruaryMarchApril
28252522
Meetings at 8:00 P.M.
PLANNING BOARD -
JanuaryFebruaryMarchApril
1411118
RENT LEVELING BOARD
JanuaryFebruaryMarchAw"All matt ing!
19161620
i at 7:30 PHI
LIBRARY BOARD -
JanuaryFebruaryMarchAsffU
20241721
MayJuneJulyAugust
27242226
SeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember
23281816
Caucus Meetings at 7:30 P.M.
Meetings second Wednesday ol every month, CouncilChambers. Town Hall.May 13 September 9June 10 October 14July 8 November 11August 12 December 9
Meetings every third Monday ol each month atHealth Center. 253 Stuyvesant Avenue.May 16 September 21JuneJulyAugust
Meetings
15_-
third Tuesday
OctoberNovemberDecember
of each month inNew Jersey Room at the Library.
MayJuneJulyAugust
1916
_
SeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember
191621
Ihe
15201715
Tlieft from a motor vehicleA Bell radar detector and a
Cobra CB radio, total value $450,were taken from a 1980 Interna-tional Tractor parked on Polito Ave-nue
Also taken from a 1979 Interna-tional Tractor parked on Polito Ave-nue were a Cobra CB radio, acassette player and a briefcase con-taining 30 tapes.
The total value of the items is$390
Stolen motor vehicleA 2-door. beige. 1980 Buick was
reported stolen from I ewandowskiStreet and Brisbin Avenue.
Burglary and theftA house on Rutherford Avenue
was broken into Entry was madethrough the rear of the house Noth-ing was reported missing.
The Landells Building on De-lafield Avenue was broken into Awindow was broken and the buildingwas ransacked Again, nothing wasapparently missing
A woman returned to her apart-ment on Ridge Road and found thedoor opened A burglar, describedas a white male, 5'8" to 6' tall, withdark, curly hair, wearing jeans, anda dark blue jacket, passed right infront of the woman as he ran out ofthe apartment.
Jewelry of an unkown value wasreported stolen
A house in Livingston Avenuewas broken into Entry was madeby breaking a pane of glass on therear door.
Nothing was reported stolen.
Criminal mischiefA brick was thrown through the
windshield of a 2-door. red 1975Cadillac parked on Wilson Avenue
ArrestsRichard Sparta, 21, of 329 Forest
Avenue, was arrested by police. Hewas charged and released
A police officer observed two ju-veniles allegedly breaking into acar on Watson Avenue Another mo-tor vehicle was apparently waiting
in the middle of the streetAs the officer went to investigate
the situation, the two juveniles fledon foot, while the driver of the carleft the scene at a high rate ofspeed
The driver, also a juvenile, wasapprehended after being involved inan accident at Kingsland and Riv-erside Avenues. The car he wasdriving was stolen He was chargedwith theft of a motor vehicle, elud-ing the Police possession of burglary tools, and being an unlicenseddriver.
One of the other, juveniles, whohad fled the jscene on foot, waspicked up by the North ArlingtonPolice and returned to LyndhurstHe was charged with attemptedtheft of a motor vehicle and wasremanded to the Bergen County Ju-venile Shelter in Paramus
ShopliftingItems, including assorted can
dies, with a total value of $15.22.were taken from Patsy's Shop rite.425 Valleybrook Avenue.
Legislation introduced to compensate townAssemblywoman Kathleen
Donovan of Lyndhurst has pickedlip the gauntlet tossed by MayorJames Guida in his battle to securecompensation for the abuse of Lyn-dhurst streets by thousands of gar-bage trucks from all over NorthJersey.
I ast week. Police CommissionerJohn Gagliardi assigned a group ofpolicemen from Lyndhurst. BergenCounty and State police to inspectthe safety conditions of the trucksAs a result of the inspection, over 40summonses were given out andthree trucks were ordered off thehighway and had to be towed awayTraffic fines for the violations could
reach $30,000.Assemblywoman Donovan is in-
troducing a bill in the legislaturethai would compensate Lyndhurst.At the present time, there is a lawproviding compensation to the townreceiving garbage in its dumps.
However, under this law. North Ar-lington receives almost a milliondollars although its dump is on theborderline of Lyndhurst in themeadowland- In this situation, thereis no dump traffic in North Arlington. but it is all in Lvndhurst
Shingles for schoolhouseThe Restoration Committee of
the Little Red Schoolhouse. RiverRoad. Lyndhurst. a National Historic Monument, is running a cam-paign to raise funds for newshingles for the school Shingles areon sale at $2.50 each to the generalpublic. Those interested in restoring
the schoolhouse to its originalpristine condition are asked topurchase as many shingles as theycan afford. Checks may be madeout to Lyndhurst Historical Societyand sent to P.O. Box 135. Lvndhurst.N.J. 07071.
Application incomplete, condo request deniedAlexander Gordon was refused
his application to construct 14 con-dominimum units at 218 StuyvesantAvenue (the former bowling alleysite! when the Zoning Board, lastWednesday, had his application.The board members, on the adviceof Grace Harris, of North JerseyPlanning, said too many items re-quired for consideration, weremissing from Gordons applicationand advised him to supply this in-formation and return at some futuretime with his request
School
PUtiltHEDff.tva
DECEMBER 24. 1986
(Cuntmued From Page 11
Joseph Sferruzza is the principalof Roosevelt School and has thereputation of being on top of things.The physical condition of the buildi-ing reflected this.
In the Roosevelt School are fourof the underground classrooms re-ferred to in the late bond issue referendum Two of the rooms present-ly being used as classrooms can bemade to meet State standards witha little excavation The other tworooms could not pass.
Sferruzza said that there is alack of space for some of the thingshe would like to do. For example,there is no room for instrumentalmusic Nor is there a proper roomfor conducting classes in remedialreading and math. The present specia! classrooms are also in an in-adequate basement room.
Four of the rooms are occupiedby 7th and 8th grade students. Sfeiruzza said that if those two classesofstudents were sent to a central location for all 7th and 8th graders thenhe would have enough room in Roo-sevelt to do the things he wants. Hetold a leader reporter he was halfway through his professional careerand hoped he lived long enough tosee it happen
Educationupdate
Timothy Geary, principal ofWashington School, was pleased toannounce the winners of a recentNational PTA contest The liter-ature winner of the County Levelwas Patricia Pfeil Her poem re-flected the Theme: A Past to Re-member. A Future to Mold Hon-orable mention goes to Tina Pro-chilo.
The Visual Arts winners at theCounty Level were the followingsysth graders: Kristin Corkin. Lisa(Irouzalis. and Joelle KozlowskiJason Benecki. a sixth grader, wasawarded Honorable Mention.
Mrs Longo and Mrs. Min-arovich. teachers of these students,were extremely proud of the effortsof their youngsters Mr Geary con-gratulated the Washington Schoolstudents.
The Board of Kducation askedfor a waiver of its application on itsplans for development of MarinOval
It is expected that in the verynear future a revised zoning codewill be submitted by the committeeheaded by Attorney Paul Wertherwho also acts as attorney for theZoning Board Me will followguidelines of the State I and UseCode. The present Lvndhurst code
Contractor(Continued From Page 1)
was supposed to have attacked onOctober 2 and of possession of adangerous substance, believed to bePCP, on March 4. had his hearingadjourned after he asked for theservices of a public defender
Mark Sofia, formerly of Lyn-dhurst. now of Rifle Camp Road.West Pa terson . charged withpossession of a controlled danger-ous substance and being a disorder-ly person, not appearing, had hiscase adjourned
Dow H. Drukker. Montclair. notappearing on a charge of carelessdriving filed by Officer Giametta onNovember 28. will be served with awarrant with bail set at $50.
A Northvale woman had acharge of DWI dismissed but losther driver privilege for six monthson the charge of refusal to take abreathalyzer test after she was in-volved in an accident on October 25.Officer Robert Nicol filed thecharges, also that of having no in-surance card in possession. How-ever, she had a valid insurance cardand after her attorney, Anthony A.Kress, explained to the judge thatthe woman had sustained a severehead injury in the accident and wasnot able to take the breathalyzertest, that was the reason for askingfor dismissal of the DWI charge,and. of course, there was no breath-alyzer reading to offer proof of in-toxication
does not conform to these guidelineswith the result that denials of ap-plications to both local zoning andplanning boards are appealed to aHaekensack court and frequentlythe appeal is won there
THE LEADER
Student isextraordinaire
(Continued From Page 1)was younger.and living in Taiwanhe was one- of the better players onhis Little League team. Xhe teamwas so go#l that it was entered inthe competition that would send theTaiwan champs to America to meetthe US Champs. His anticipation ofthat was overwhelming. But in themiddle of the season his mother toldhim to quit the team. Why? "It wastaking too much of his time from hisstudies"- Did he object'.' Not toomuch, after all he had no alternative. His mother had spoken.
Talking about his scholasticbackground in Taiwan Chen saidthat emphasis in education beganwhen he was six years old. Classeswere long, six days a week InTaiwan as in Japan a student wasallowed to go to college only onscholastic ability. Every studentknew at an early age his place inlife would be governed by hisachievement in education
After he finishes his educati >nChen intends to go into business. Inthe same business as his father is inbut not with his father. He intendsto make it on his own if he can Hefeels that the mistakes he will makeas a novice in business will help himin the end Mistakes teach you bettcr then any other lesson.
Chens father offered to send himto the famous advanced nigh schoolin the Bronx, f Bronx School of Artsand Science) Chen turned it downHe feels that the time spent trav-eling to New York could be betterspent right here in Lyndhurst HighSchool.
Speak i ng of Lyndhurst HighSchool Chen said the school and itsteachers are completely adequateHe said parental discipline overtheir children's education was mostimportant
Chen stands fourth in scholasticstanding in his senior class Threegirls are ahead of him The standingis based on the four years of schf11
Chen spent only half of his freshmanyear here and could not talk Kngiish.
Chen does not apologize for hisstanding in his class He said he wasnever first in Tawian either Therewas always someone smarter thdnhe is. he says.
The Rev. Norman Mol of St. Thomas' Kpiscopal Church.Lyndhurst, at left, congratulates Timothy Geary, winner of thedollhouse, a prize given at the church bazaar last week. The(tollhouse is the work of parishioner Richard Mines, who donates oneto the church bazaar every year. Geary is principal of Washingtonelementary school, Lyndhurst and Mrs. Jackie Hines, wife of thedollhouse builder, is a teacher at Washington. She was happy to findGeary held the winning ticket.
Problem solvingwent to Livingston High School andJohnny Fan of Livingston HighSchool received the top individualaward.
Seton Hall University hosted theannual Joseph W AndrushkinMathematics Competition on Satur-day. November 8. A total of 127students from 32 high schools participated in the contest
The competition consisted of 16problems that were to be solved in90 minutes. An example of the typeof problem is the following: Kindthe largest 5-digit positive integersuch that the sum of its digits is 19and neither 5 nor 7 is a factor of thenumber.
At the conclusion of the contestthe participants attended a lun-cheon where the awards were pre-sented. The first place team award
Yourifcalerst al St. Michaels school portray wise men at themanger
(Photo by Colletti)
Lyndhurst High School was represented by Peter Chen. AdrianMathe. Michael Basdice. MichaelMachere and Joseph HendersonTht top scorer for the Lyndhurstteam was Peter Chen According toMichael Baselice, the solution to theabove problem is 98.101.
St. Michael'spresentedmusical
On Wednesday evening. Decem-ber 17. St Michael's School chil-dren, under the direction of MrsAntonia Molil. presented a Christmas Musical Parents, relativesand friends gathered in the churchauditorium to enjoy the entireschool's presentation of "I^efsHave Christmas Here Tonight."
C.rades Kindergarten and Oneopened the program with Christmassongs
The next presentation was GradeTwo. doing "Christmas Today " fol-lowed by Grade Three. "An OldFashioned Christmas"; GradeFour. "Christmas in Thirteen Cen-tury Italy"; and tirade Five. "TheFirst Christmas Celebration."
Together. Grades Six. Seven andKight performed "Here We ComeA-Caroling '
The evening ended with a finalsong: "Keep Little Christmas inYour Heart."
THE LEADER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1986-Page 5
Catering service serves its clients wellCorporations located in the
Meadowlands rely on DemetriusCatering service for special meet-ings and company affairs - as wellas cafeterias and food service man-agement contracts.
The latest client for Demetrio's
is Arthur Young who opened headquarters on Chubb Aw This com-pany invited 300 guests consisting ofcompany executives, employeesand clients to a party catered byDemetrio; where they enjoyed aninternational cheese trav. fresh
erudite. Italian antipasto. seafoodcanapes and a buffet (if freshlymade hors d'oeuvres
Demetrio has offices on ValleyBrook Avenue and is well suited tos e r v e i t s c l i e n t s in themeadowlands
Come to the Jadeand enjoy our Full Menu at
A l e x a n d e r G e r s t e n as Antonia and Appolo Dukakis bewildered Joseph Siravo (Giovanni) tries to figureas the Sergeant carry the suddenly pregnant °>
ut what's going on in "We Wont Pay! We WontMargherita (Susie Jordanl over to the couch while a Pay'" , (Photo by Jeffrey Sestillio)
Madcap holiday entertainment
+ EREE HOISEMAKERSif FREE MATS 7T THinGS
+ BARISOPEP1 FORYOUR EFIJOYMEHT
if FUPi GALOREif STARTS 9 P.M.
By Beverly Murphy•We Wont Pay1 We Wont
Pay!" may not be everyone's cup oftea. We, however, found it hilariousas presented at the Whole Theatrewhere it will be on view throughIX^cember 28
Wrapped up in a thick layer offarce, this play is. for all its humor,supposed to be making a politicalstatement on an actual event whichtook place in Italy in the mid-1970s
"We Wont Pay" was authored in-controversial Italian actor andplaywright Darin Ko. himself aproduct of the working class. He hasnever forgotten his roots
Some :i0 years ago. Fo wrote,directed and starred in Italy's mostpopular television series butpromptly resigned when politicalaspec ts of his scripts werecensored He then founded a cooper-ative theatre aligned to the ItalianCommunist Party, breaking awaywhen disagreements with certainpositions taken by the Party de-veloped Next he created and con-tinues to be associated with a self-supporting theatre collective whichis linked to the revolutionary leftwing of the working class movement The now 80-year-old Ko haswritten and produced over 25 playsfoTTi Collective Teatrale I>aCom-mune. Many of these works havebeen widely produced with muchsuccess throughout Kurpope
"We Wont Pay" is based on ahappening of more than a decadeage A group of housewives rcbeledagainst the high prices of food in
Italy and eventually the entire coun-try Joined in a revolt that began in1974 and lasted for two years
It's all about being hungry Butwe mean re-e-e-ally hungry. Pricesfor food which was in short supply.had gone up so sharply, that theworking class had no money to feedtheir families Yet it was, in fact, anartificial shortage brought on by themanufacturers who were shippingtheir products out of the country forgreater profit
The setting for this piece isMilan As We Wont Pay " opens,we meet delicious Antonia (Alexan-dra Cierstcni who has just returnedfrom a spree at the local supermarket where she and other womenin the neighborhood have done some"proletarian shopping" by ap-propriating their table needswithout bothering to make a stop atthe cash register It's perfectlyclear to Antonia that the cause isjust, but she doubts that her honestas-the-day is long husband Giovan-ni (.Joseph Siravoi will appreciateher method of stocking the familylarder. Giovani is a loyal Com-munist who would not dream ofquestioning the Party's actions An-ton i a gets her good friendMargherita (Susie Jordan) to helpher hide the looted food When, un-expectedly, Giovanni returns totheir apartment, the nimble wittedAntonia makes Margherita instantlypregnant by quickly stuffing thefood left in sight under her coat
Giovann i , who cons idersMarghentas husband Luigi (SamSamuels) his best friend cannot un-
derstand why he has not been told ofMargherita's delicate conditionLuigi is even more surprised at herbulging belly Neither man is. to putit mildly, very bright and some veryfunny moments ensue
Apollo Dukakis, who takes onf o u r s e p a r a t e r o l e si sergeant caribineri undertakerold man) plays them all for
laughs and gets plentyIt's wild, wacky and raucous. The
language is sometimes coarse butnot unacceptable' so The cast, putthrough their paces at breakneckspeed by director Chris Silva, arcenough off-center that thetheatregoer never gets the feelinghe is being force fed a politicalstatement Or. more likely, is evenaware there is one
'Tis the season to be jolly. "WeWon't Pay' will get you right in themoodThe Whole Theatre, located at 544Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair. iswhere in 1979 "We Won't Pay" hadits first American reading. It wenton to pluy at the Chelsea TheatreCenter in New York City where itreceived the Outer Critics CircleAward for Best Foreign Play of1980.
Russo to help seniorslegislation, sponsored by Senate
President John F Russo, thatwould provide $1 million to expandexisting meals programs for thehomebound elderly was approvedby the State Senate on Monday
The bill. S. 2662. would providethe Department of Community Affairs with the fund needed to makehome-delivered meals available toI o w - i n e o m e senior citizen onSaturdays. Sundays and holidays.
The legislation passed 38-0 andwas sent to the Assembly
"Many elderly people need ameal program that is available sev-en days a week especially seniorcitizens with special nutritionalneeds or medical conditions such asdiabetes." Senator Russo said
"There are too may elderly peo-ple who have to go without food allweekend because the Meals onWheels program operates only fivedays a week in most areas of thestate," Senator Russo said
The Meals on Wheels programs
also has has a twoto three weekwaiting list in sonic places in NewJersey. Senator Russo pointed out
Senator Russo noted recent fed-eral cuts in food stamp, housing andother health care programs havecompounded the economic burdenon poor senior citizens and increased the need for horne-de-livered meals
A New Jersey resident 60 yearsof age or older, who is homeboundof illnesses or disability, would beeligible to participate in the pro-gram under the provisions of thelegislation
The bill requires the funds to beallocated to the various county of-fices on aging The counties wouldbe asked to match the state fundswith cash or services equal to 20percent of the state grant
Counties may operate their ownmeal programs or solicit bid pro-posals from existing home-deliverdmeal providers
False arrest brutality chargedA Jersey City police officer has
claimed that he was falsely ar-rested and beaten by securityguards in the parking lot of theMeadowlands' racetrack
Joseph Baljko filed suit in Su-preme Court, Hackensack, for damages against the New Jersey Sportsand Kxposition Authority and itssecurity service. Wackenhut Corporation.
The suit charges that he sus-tained .injuries during an arrest byWackenhuf personnel resulting inmore than Si.000 in medical bills
Baljko claimed that he.in-
tervened in a dispute taking place inthe parking lot as he was leavingthe racetrack on Nov. 27. 1985 An-other party called security Baljkowas allegedly injured by the guardsduring the arrest
The suit charges the guards withfalse arrest and negligence
The koala bear may spendseveral weeks in a singletree.
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and WALLINGTON
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PHONE: 438-8700
Carmine Savino, President
John Savino, Editor & Publisher
Beverly Murphy, Editor-in-Chief
<Eh«and THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER
North Arlington's Official Newspaper
BEVERLY MURPHY,
991-1839 • 998-3306
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ahrOF RUTHERFORD
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PATRICIA COOKE LINKE, Managing Editor
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The Readers' Forum
Passion into policyOn December 11th the lead
editorial in the leader wasentitled "Right wing fear". Itwent on to comment on theobsessive (ear of Com-munism that has resulted inour blundering foreign policy.In the New York SundayTimes of December 20th thesame subject is discussed intheir lead editorial. Becausethe Times says it so muchbetter than we do, it is re-printed here.
WHERE TOKIGHT COMMUNISM
Forget, for a moment, allthe unknowns about the Iran-contra scandal. What criesout for debate is well known— that Ronald Reagan's pas-sionate crusade against Com-munism is the engine that haspowered the Oliver Norths ofhis Administration.
Never is the IVesident'sfervor more intense thanwhen he. gazes southward toNicaragua, seeing a people"trapped in a totalitariandungeon, trapped by a mili-tary dictatorship that op-presses, impoverishes them,while its rulers live in privi-leged and protected luxuryand openly boast their revolu-tion will spread."
Out of this zeal, the Presi-dent fashioned what otherscall the Reagan Doctrine, aphilosophy that seeks to jus-tify global interventionism byirregular means. Even illegalmeans, according to Patrick[Buchanan, the President'sjbulldog, who sees little wrong•with using Iranian gold to• a rm c o n t r a rebe l s inNicaragua, no matter whatCongress says.
. That kind of ardor inspiredIthe present crisis. Learning• from it calls for a cooler look•at Mr. Reagan's contentious
doctrine.
Here is how he expoundedit in February 1985: "Wemust stand by all our demo-cratic allies. And we must notbreak faith with those whoare risking their lives on ev-ery continent, from Afghan-istan to Nicaragua, to defySoviet-supported aggressionand secure rights which havebeen ours from birth."
What on earth is wrongwith that posture? It accordswith John Kennedy's famouspromise to bear any burden,pay any price. Interven-tionism is as old as the Re-public, and trying to in-fluence other nations' affairsis the essence of foreign poli-cy. Mr. Reagan's goal, how-ever, is not merely to containCommunism but to roll itback. Like all Presidentialdoctrines, beginning withMonroe's, this one smothersrealities around the worldand stifles debate at home.
The doctrine ducks the vi-tal tests of where and how theUnited States should feel jus-tified in using irregular mili-tary means. Some tests areplain:
Where security stakes arevital.
Where diplomacy seemsbound to fail, or when rapidresponse is required.
Where those being helpedare worthy of help.
Where there is a prospectof success.
Where other friendly statessupport the action.
Where American opinionwill give the President thebenefit of the doubt.
Afghanistan is an instruc-tive case: it meets all the
tests. The Soviet invasion ofthis nonaligned Moslemneighbor in 1979 threatened asubcontinent. The resistanceis h o m e - g r o w n a n dcourageous. Many states sup-port it. So does Americanopinion. And without covertassistance to Afghan guer-rillas, there'd be far less in-centive for the Russians tonegotiate withdrawal.
But justifying action is notso simple elsewhere in amessy, complex world. Somessy that in the case ofhostile Iran, American weap-ons were sold not to armedinsurgents but to a tyrannytrying to subvert friendlyGulf states. So complex thatin Angola, Washington isarming t r ibal-based in-surgents while Cubans, of allpeople, protect American oilfacilities. And in neighboringMozambique, Washington fa-vors a Marxist regime verylike Angola's and opposes arightist rebellion armed bythe same South Africa thatarms Angolan rebels.
How do the tests apply toNicaragua? Americans seean endless, cruel war — inwhich Latin states fear bothsides. People wonder how se-riously Mr. Reagan haspursued negotiations, howdeeply the Russians have pen-etrated Nicaragua and howworthy the contras are .Above all, the public remainsunpersuaded that vital U.S.interests are sufficiently im-periled to offset the othertests.
Some on Mr. Reagan'sright hear their master'svoice and zealously chargeoff to war. What was missing,what is missing, is a set oftough tests that can turn easypassion into sustainable poli-cy.
Get rid of the freeholders! Real es ta te taxpayers! beware. There is a drive on in; the legislature to increase the• power of the Board of Free-• holders. This is in direct con-- tradiction to the general feel-ing that the Board of Free-holders should be eliminated
, altogether. Connecticut did it; many years ago with verygood results. The municipal-ities provide municipal ser-vices and the State providesthe rest. There is no such
' thing as an anachronism like'. the County Police Depart-'. ment costing millions of! dollars in that State.• The real joke in the move| to increase County power isj that it is being made in the{name of economy. A carrot'they offer is to transfer theJ cost of the Court system tothe State. That was tried
I last year and the Governor•-turned it down. This would be
in line with Governor Kean'slack of sympathy with localtaxpayers. Witness his veto ofthe bill to deprive the para-site Borough of Teterboro ofthe $230,000 gift by theHMDC. Money coming fromthe pockets of the poor andretired taxpayers in legit-imate towns.
There is no reason whyreal estate taxpayers shouldbe paying for the court sys-tem, or for that matter theCounty colleges, hospitals,welfare or any of the numer-ous services that should bepaid for by everyone.
Instead of increasing thepower of the Freeholders itshould be lessened. Local of-ficials are sick and tired ofgetting higher and higher as-sessments from the County.They are told to raise moneyfor purposes they have nosay over- In many cases the
Let's not lose our park spaceDear Editor:
I hope you will print this beforeour Mayor and Board of Com-missioners take from us the parkbehind the town hall to build athlet-ic fields.
Mayor Guida's reasons for build-ins the athletic fields in this parkarc its central location and lowercost Its centra] location is themain reason we should not buildthere, creating more traffic andparking problems in an already con-gested area. As to the lower cost.,the saving is not worth losing what
little township-owned park space wehave available Sometimes" thecheapest solution results in thedearest cost We would lose a parkthat offers a playground for ourchildren to enjoy, benches on whichour senior citizens relax, an area inwhich all residents have a place toview art festivals and flea marketsand hear outdoor concerts. All theseevents and many more have takenplace in this park because it is thebest place, as welhas the only placethey can be held.
Why limit the park's use to onepurpose when it has many uses as
has been evident in the past Moreevident is the fact that Marin Ovalhas been used for little more thansport fields in the past and willprobably remain idle if not used forathletic fields.
Please allow us to keep and con-tinue to use what little township-owned park area we have.
Let's urge our commissioners toreconsider this proposal and put thebest interests of all residents as thefirst priority in this matter.
Thank youLois A. Hussey
Suggestions for a safe holidayDear Editor:
Safety habits are especially im-portant to remember when prepar-ing for the Christmas season Theactivity surrounding the holidayoften creates the potential for haz-ards to occur The New JerseyPoison Information and EducationSystem presents the following help-ful guidelines in order to prevent amishap
Choose safe, non-toxic decorations The Christmas tree providesaccessibility to many items unsafefor young children Ornaments, ifbroken and swallowed by a young-ster, present the danger of a foreignbody. Live electrical cords chewedby a child or family pet can produceserious burns
Label all plants Some plants orfoliage in and around the home dur-
ing the holidays are toxic. Be sureto keep the labels for the plants andcall the poison control center ifsomeone ingests part of a plant.
Consider the age of the childwhen purchasing toys. Foreignbody aspiration is a problem whentoys can be broken into smallpieces. Other problems occur withchemicals found in chemistry kitsflatteries, if found by a small child,may also be ingested.
It is often a custom that gifts beleft out to be admired by othersItems such as perfumes contain al-cohol, which, if ingested in suffi-cient quantities, may cause seriousintoxication in young children.Soaps and bubble bath may causediarrhea; vomiting or abdominalpain Since many of these items arescented or shaped to smell like food
items, it is wise to put them out ofreach of small fingers.
Food should not be left out foreveryone to help themselves to af-ter the main meal. Leftovers shouldbe wrapped and refrigerated. Thereare a variety of "hot line" phonenumbers available to answer ques-tions regarding food preparation.
If a poisoning does occur, beprepared by keeping the number ofNew Jersey Poison Information andEducation System on your phone.The number to call in New Jersey is1-800-962 1253. For telephonestickers send a stamped, self-ad-dressed business sized envelope toNJPIES, Department A, 201 LyonsAvenue. Newark, NJ 07112
Lois HoncharukNurse Education
My cars will miss this manDear Editor:
The word "Institution" in theDictionary is defined in part as,"An organization, esp. one dedi-cated to Public Service"
We, here in Rutherford, and oth-er local towns are about to lose suchan organization
We all took this organization forgranted, it was there and alwaysperformed its functions efficientlyand expeditions! v It exhibited wonderful public relations and integri-ty
The owner would always bethere when needed (even at hishome), day and night, good weatherand bad
You could always trust thisowner implicitly, he would 'neverperform operations that were notnecessary, he would also advise youwhen some action was due on yourcar to keep it at excellent efficien-cy
I have been going to this 'In-s t i tu t ion" for approximatelytwenty-five r 25) years and I havebeen able to maintain new cars for14 and 13 years through the efficientwork of this owner. Not only me butmy cars are really going to missthis man
His station has been my "Homeaway from Home" for all theseyears Many, many enjoyable hourshave been spent at this Station talk-
ing with him and all his customersand friends who come into his sta-tion to "Bat the Breeze".
After 40 years of dedicated ser-vice. Bob Collins of Collins Amoco.338 Union Ave , Rutherford, is retir-ing
He will really be missed by all ofus who have become his customersand friends over these years. Nobody,will replace Bob and his cigar!
I. myself, will really miss goingto his corner, but I sincerely wishhim a long, Happy and Healthy Re-tirement As the actor. Mr. House-man, on TV says. "You've EarnedIt".
Bill Yoon
Drawing conclusions without the factsDear Editor
When 1 read Mr. Sam UiFasosletter in the December 18th U'ader1 was first shocked and then angryI was shocked because 1 could notunderstand how an apparently intel-ligent person could be so badly con-fused or could so misstate actualfacts After reflecting on the allega-tions and the various relationshipsinvolved. I realized that MrUiFasos attack is one of manywhich emanates from the same gen-eral source, and that is what reallyangered me
First, the Planning Board is anautonomous body which is em-powered by law to hear the objec-tions of citizens who oppose particu-lar land projects or developmentTherefore. Mr LaFaso is complete-ly wrong when . he said residentshave no forum in which to raisetheir objections.
Second, although as Mayor 1 amby law an automatic member of thePlanning Board, I completely dis-associated myself from the DayCare Center application. When thematter first came before the Plan
rang Board in April of 19R6 I dis-qualified myself and left the roomThe application was defeated andan appeal was taken to the SuperiorCourt. It was sent back to th*' Plan-ning Board for rehearing becausethe tape was inaudible and no re-cord was available for review bythe Court I was not even at themeeting when the application washeard the second time. At a latermeeting when the matter was votedon. I again announced that I dis-qualified myself from the applica-tion Neither Mr La Faso nor anyoneelse has to tell me that I should notparticipate and vote in a matter inwhich my son is acting as an at-torney 1 withdrew from thePlaninng Board on this applicationspecifically because of that reason,and Mr. LaFaso knows it
Third, Mr LaFaso forgot to men-tion that the Day Care Center ap-plication was defeated a secondtime by a vote of 5 to 0. It must beclear even to him that no one in-fluenced the Planinng Board in anyway. shape, or form in favor of theDay Care Center.
Uistly, I called Mr I-iFaso and
stated all of the above to him so thatthere could be no misunderstand-ing. His reply made it clear to methat he is not Interested in facts.
I have said many times that holding office in a community such asours presents many problems Oneis that friends and relatives mayappear before youxepresenting con-flicting interests In those isolatedinstances, the proper choice for any-public official is to disqualifyhimself or herself from the matterat hand. I did exactly that in theDay Care Center application.
Another, more difficult, problemis dealing with people who for vari-ous reasons of self-interest will
attack your reputation and integritywithout basis, and without concernfor the damage which they maycause
I invite all citizens to "read thetranscripts and minutes of themeetings involving the Day CareCenter application I stand on myrecord as a public servant and statecategorically that Mr LaFaso's al-legations are groundless andwithout any substance whatsoever.
James M. Guida, Mayor
When the going gets tough....cost of county governmentexceeds municipal cost.
If the legislature wants todo something until we areable to get rid of the Free-holders they might consider avery good bill. Pass a lawproviding that the Free-holders bill the real estatetaxpayers directly. Thiswould eliminate this verylarge item from municipalbudgets and give taxpayers abetter idea of just who isspending their money. As it isnow a taxpayer sees only thebottom line on his bill. Hedoes not break it down to itsthree components, such asmunicipal, schools and coun-ty. H# blames the bottom lineon the local officials. If thecounty were to bill the tax-payers directly you wouldsoon see a quick rein on thefree spending practices ofthat group.
IX'ar Kditor: JOn December 10. 1986/300 worn
en stepped out of thgjl>™tchcns andlaundry rooms into Veoehiarello'sRestaurant, leaving behind thedrudgery of cooking, cleaning,shopping, taking care of childrenand all other responsibilities
They had a lovely dinner,danced, and saw a show Theytalked, sang, laughed ;ind let theirhair down
In spite of all this fun and activi-ty, these women knew in theirhearts they were there for a verygood reason The reason was 1 )avidPost This dinner show was held toraise funds and put a spark of sun-shine into the life of a 10-year-oldCarlstadt resident
David recently took ill and justabout every day undergoes radi-ation and chemo treatments Inspite of these tiring trips back andforth to New York City. Davidsmiles and keeps up the spirits ofhis parents, family and all who lovehim
Because of this fund-raiser and.'100 women. David's Christmas will
be a happy .one We know that withour prayers and the help of God.David will get well Meanwhile, wemast help the Post family getthrough this crisis As usual, whenthe going gets tough, the residentsof Carlstadt get going.
I extend a thank you to all whohelped make this affair a success. Aspecial thank-you to Jean Kimak.
Joe Schettino. Barbara Koziel. andLynn Biamonti
To the Post family. I say have avery Merry Christmas. I^t David'seyes shine bright and on this Christ-mas day may your troubles be outof sight. Cod bless you.
Arlene DeRobertisCarlstadt
THANK YOU!The Mayor and Council and the North Arlington Junior Woman's
Club would like to jointly thank the following merchants for their par-ticipation in this year's Christmas Light and Decoration Program.Their generosity helped to make the program a success.
Four Season Travel Bureau * Video Tonite • Harding, Inc.• Rich Curtains, Inc. • Quality Critters, Inc.
• Picillo Bros. Opticians, Inc. • Michelangelo Enterprises, Inc.• Canterbury 5 & 10, Inc. • Del's Sandwich Shoppe
* Terry Shops * Robert Palumbo Enterprises, Inc.• Martha's Beauty Shop * Jade Fountain, Inc.* Otto's Decorators * Bel Paese Delicatessen
THE LEADER
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferraro Jr.
Ferraro- RadziszewskiThe mar r i age of Catherine
Radziszewski. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Radziszewski of NorthArlington, to Joseph Ferraro J r .son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Ferraroof Belleville, took place November 9in St. Michael's Church. Lyndhurst.The Rev. Martin Silver officiated atthe double ring ceremony Readingswere given by Anne Pontrella andRobert Kinloch. A reception fol-lowed at the Wayne Manor
Given in marriage by her father,the bride had Kathy Kelley as herhonor attendant. Bridesmaids were
Gaye Thiele. Valerie Kozuch.Michele Kozuch and Angelal^arcara. sister of the groom. Ken-neth Nash served as best man.Ushering were George lyockhart.Mark Mikowski. John Servidio. andl>eonard Larcara.
Since their return from a weddingtrip to the Poconos the couple havebeen residing in Belleville.
The bride is employed by KramerChemical Co.. Clifton Her husbandis with Zift Davis Publishing Co..Rahway.
Assembly bosts sliowThe Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus wi11 sponsor a show,"Christmas on Ice" for the retardedon Saturday at 9:30 a.m. inM c K a y ' s S k a t i n g A r e n a .Englewood.George Kropilak of theMonsignor Peter B O'Connor Assembly has requested that allKnights assist in this endeavor.Joseph Ryan can be contacted at998-1892 for details
Kropilak, who is also GrandKnight of Queen of Peace Council3428. announced "Bavarian Night"scheduled Jan. 17 has been sold out.Columbian Club President JackChristie may be contacted at 998-
8447 for reservations in the event ofcancellations.
New captain
in Air ForceFrank Gonzalez, son of Frank
Gonzalez of North Arlington hasbeen promoted in the U.S. Air Forceto the rank of captain.
Gonzalez is director of trainingat Castle Air Force Base. Calif.,with the 84th Fighter InterceptorTraining Squadron.
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Robert Svetzcontest winner
The Pavlick-Koster Post and theAuxiliary held their annual Voice ofDemocracy Essay Contest. Thetheme this year was "The Chal-lenge of American Citizenship"There were eight Wallington HighSchool students enteredEach one read his/her essay andwere taped after which four finalistwere chosen. First place winnerwas Robert Svetz, second place wasKelly Watson, third place wasJames Baron and fourth place wasMark Michleski
At the District Bergen Countyjudging Robert Svetz came in sec-ond place
This contest is open every yearto the students in the 10th. 11th and12th grades who are AmericanCitizens, this Voice of DemocracyProgram comes from our V.F.W.National Headquarters in KansasCity.
Chelsea arrivesMr. and Mrs. Mario Alba of 53
Gold Street. North Arlington, arethe parents of a daughter. ChelseaElizabeth. 8 lbs. 3 ozs at birth De-cember 12 in Clara Maass MedicalCenter, Belleville
Trie infant's mother is the formerDolores Ruela. daughter of Eliasand Ijourdes Ruela of Rio de Janei-ro, Brazil Paternal grandparentsare Mario and Guadelupe Alba ofMexico City, Mexico.
Angelillograduates
Coast Guard Seaman Paul RAngelillo. son of Phillip and An-toinette Johnson of 605 Ninth St.,Carlstadt. was graduated fromCoast Guard recruit training
Angelillo attended the eight-week training at the Coast GuardTraining Center. Cape May. N.J.Among the subjects he studied werefirst aid. Coast Guard history andseamanship, communications,damage control firefighting andphysical conditoning
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24, W » - P M e
Santa ( ' l aus goes over the Christmas List that BethSinnung has for the Pediatric Department at TheGeneral Hospital Center at Passaic. Sinnung, headnurse of the department, is assisted by Christina, oneof Santa's helpers and Kevin Potter, owner of Connec-tions Pub in Passaic. Hie business is donating toys
from money raised over the past month. Santa will bevisiting The General, St. Mary's and Beth Israelhospitals during Christmas week. Aside from the toys,patients will be able to get their picture taken withSanta as he makes his way through patient floors.
Girls basketbaU takes a recessBy Edward Campbell
The North Arlington RecreationGirls" Basketball league goes homefor the holidays with a two-weekrecess following the third week ofaction in both divisions.Here's alook at the results in both divisions.UPPER DIVISION
Aberdeen Securities-12Prestige Awards-6
Aberdeen pulled away from a 4-2halftime lead to capture its thirdvictory against no losses NicoleCampbell shared scoring honorswith 4 points and Stacey Morrisonnetted her first points of the season,Carolyn Theiss accounted tor Pres-tige Awards scoring with 6 pointsand received a fine defensive effortfrom Mary Swedeski
Arlington Jewelers-39Jaro Provisions-10
Arlington put seven players in thescoring column paced by TammyBorys and Nancy Orozcos 8 points
and Lori Kimballs first basket ofthe season Ann Marie Albbanesewas one of the leading reboundersin the game Dawn Albanese andNuala McDermott led Jaro with 4points each
EIks-21Forest Office Supply 17
Elks rebounded from last week'sloss behind .Jill Seroikas 6 pointsand 4 steals Dina Morrison added5 points Jennifer Kairys playedboth ends of the court for Forest,netting 7 points and a number ofrebounds Nancy Warnock added 6points
IX)WER DIVISIONBroad National Hank-14
Sanborn's I MMTrisha McCanns first basket andKyle McKeown's 6 points gave BNBtheir second win of the seasonSanborn's Mary Ellen Gaffey washjgh scorer with 4 points while LizKillipelli took defensive honors
O'Connor McMuIlen-26N.A. Jr. Women's Club-18
Three players took the offensivecharge for OCM in winning theirsecond of the season. JerrianneTotora was high scorer finishingwith 14 Dannelle Sylvestro andChristine Totora each finished withfi I»relle Mount sparked herteam's defensive play. JenniferNolan sparked NAJWC with a 4point performance Katie Symonsadded 3 points
Kirk's Trans mission- 26Hose Company No. 1-14
Michele Campbells 10 points andMissy Sereikas 8 points in the firsthalf was enough to give Kirks itsthird win, Allie Fitzmaurice sharedscoring honors for Hose Companywith a 6 point day while KaineBrown tossed in her first points ofthe young season
The league, its officers andcoaches, extend season greetings toall Play will resume January 10,1987 at Wilson School
Crime prevention tipsBy Lt. Frank Healey,
No. Arlington Police Dept.
During this time of year, certaincrimes increase. Crimes like mug-ging and purse snatch are two ofthem
The best way to reduce thechances of a purse snatch or mug-ging is to be particularly alert andstay with the crowds as much aspossible
• • • • • * • * • • • • • * • • • * • *t GET FAST CASH J* FOR GOLD & SILVER {
Don't allow your pocketbook to + A M E R I C A N A COIN E X C H A N G E Xdangle like a target Carry credit -yC ^ 1cards if you have them so that cash ^ CD 0 I CP ~Wl i h (jLr,l*rt *k. f ,r "41 - JXcire ( oin and (J reCIOUS filetals iUyeaters •«COT be kept to a minimum If you ^ / l " ' f v " ' " *" ^don't, divide the cash between your "ft 217 PaterSOn AVB. Ann O(\(\(\person and your pockethcxik But - ^ E a s t Rutherford i lOO'ClJUU - t
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •p y pmost important be alert
Have a safe and happy holiday
Yo Crash!
to you andthe blender tender
MEDICAIDII someone you know will be eligible forMedicaid in the coming months - Contact usfor pertinent information on how his or herfunds can be preserved for Funeral Expenses
PRE-
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You still have time to make these treatsYou have probably noticed
that we have not printed anyrecipes for cookies for theChristmas holiday. The rea-son is that I never was one tomake cookies. At holidaytime, my friend MarthaCurcio made all types of themost tasty and beautifulcookies and usually suppliedme with some. As a matter offact, she made them for allher relatives and friends andeven made the trays of cook-ies for each table for the wed-dings of family and friends.They were as colorful andgood as any made by bak-eries.
Our favorite, and the onlyone 1 made, is the ' Italianfried cookie that we calledCrisps. But 1 notice in a bookI am reading about FrankSinatra that his mother made
them for the entire neighbor-hood and they were calledCruschiki.HERE IS MY VERY
SIMPLE RECIPE1 pound flour1 dozen eggs
pinch saltoil for deep frying
Mix beaten eggs with flourand salt. Be sure that dough "can be rolled and cut. Rolland cut into strips about twoinches wide. Slit the center,pull through to form sort of abow. Fry in deep fat untilgolden brown. Put on papertoweling to absorb fat. Coverwith confectioners sugar orhoney.
Some can be made aboutthree quarters of an inch wideand six inches long andtwisted around to form a ro-sette.
If the dough is too loose toroll, just add enough flour toroll thin.
We usually sprinkled them
that it is not a treat only byItal ians, but other na-tionalities. Do make themtoo. You can also purchase
VagabondingV * * J 5 B\ Charlotte S;ivir
The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORSHUETTEMANN'S
DELICATESSEN and GROCERY
226-226V2 PATERSON AVE. • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.ALL KINDS OF
GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNAIMPORTED & DOMESTIC TABLE LUXURIOUS
& SPECIALTIES
WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF
BEERS • WINES • LIQUORSBEVERAGE COOLED by Modern Refrigeration
with confectioners sugar orhoney after frying them in hotoil. Martha would fry themagain in honey, but that was alittle too much work for me.
Sometimes the dough isrolled into a long thin pieceand cut up into tiny pellets,about the size of a smallmarble and fried in deep fatuntil golden brown. Againboiled in honey with addedchopped nuts, poured into abuttered pie plate sprinkledwith colored sprills and re-frigerated. These are calledstruffoli. When cold and hard,cut into squares. A bettercandy you will not find.
Some people roll it into aball and then refrigerate.
Get busy: YOU STILLHAVE TIME TO MAKESOME OF THESE GOODIESBEFORE Christmas or NewYears.
When I gave some of thecrisp cookies to my friend,Lillian Bedrick, who taught inRoosevelt School, Lyndhurst,and who is now married toSam Lynch in Greenwich,Conn., she said. "We Makethese too." And I discovered
them in the supermarkets.Lillian, who is an excellent
cook, sent me these recipes,which you might enjoy.
ZUCCHINI CASSEROLEI'/a cup unpeeled grated
zucchini-press dry2 tablespoons finely chopped
onionV* cup Parmesan Cheese
11 cup flour2 eggs
2 tablespoons mayonnaise11 teaspoon oregano, salt &
pepperPour into a greased baking
dish. Bake at 340 degrees, un-til bubbly and brown.
BROCCOLI SUPREME1 package chopped broccoli,
thawed1 slightly beaten egg
1 tablespoon chopped onion1-8 oz. can creamed style
corn1 cup herb seasoned stuffing
mix' 2 stick margerine (enough to
coat stuffing)Mix all ingredients togeth-
er (broccoli, egg, onion,corn). Melt margerine andadd stuffing mix and toss to
coat. Add half of stuffing mix-ture to casserole and mixwith other ingredients.Sprinkle remaining stuffingmix on top and bake un-covered at 350 degrees, onehalf hour until hot.
Though I asked for peopleto send in recipes typical oftheirs at holiday time, I onlyreceived one answer and thatfrom Mary Palazzo ofRutherford, a former teacherin the Lyndhurst school sys-tem. It is another Christmaseve recipe. Again, a baccalaone. "Cod, Alia Aglio & Oilioe Cipolla." English version,Baccala with oil, garlic and
Here it is.Wipe 2 lb. thick soaked
steaks of baccala with papertoweling.
Saute in olive oil, garlic,onion, parsley, no salt. Placefish in the sauteed ingre-dients and cook until fish be-comes white and flaky.
Cook any kind of pasta ornoodles. Pour fish mixtureover pasta. Sprinkle top withseasoned Italian breadcrumbs that have beensauteed in olive oil.
There are many other dish-es made with baccala intomato sauce and also as asalad with lemon and oliveoil. Or it can be cooked as youcook any other fish.
Junior League gets grantBERGEN COUNTY-In honor of
the Volunteer Bureau of BergenCounty's "20 years of service with aheart. " the Junior League ofBergen County had given the Bu-reau a 120.000 grant to match the20th Anniversary Fund of $20,000 Acheck was presented to BureauPresident Celia B Weisman byMaria Macfarlan. President of theJunior League, at the 20th An-niversary Gala held at the Wood-cliff Lake Hilton Inn. GovernorTTiomas Kean was the honorarychairman of the e^ent. and MissHelen Hayes was a special guestand presenter of awards.
The Junior League, an organiza-tion dedicated to promoting volun-teerism and improving the com-munity through effective action andleadership of trained volunteers, es-tablished the Volunteer Bureau in
1966 Since that time it has had ahistory of continuing involvement,with League volunteers serving asinterviewers and board members.Establishment of the CirculatingArt Program for nursing home resi-dents and continuation of the Volun-teers in Nursing Homes programhave also been made possiblethrough League support.
Thee 20th Anniversary Fund,chaired by Arthur Odabash of De-marest. reached its $20,000 goalthrough the generous donation of 20charter contributors. Interest fromthe fund will be used to support theVolunteer Bureau's programswhich benefit countless elderly andhandicapped homeowners, abusedor neglected children and their fam-ilies, nursing home residents, em-ployee volunleers and clients
Restaurant Guide To advertise cau joyce 438-8700
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Telephone (201)933 3400
IPsurttyDecember 31 s t
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Six Hours of Open Bar from 9 to 3
Complete Dinner Served at 10:30
Choice of EntreeSizzling Steak Broiled Deal Chop Lobster Tails
Champagne to Toast the New Vear— '
Mustt and Dancing from to to 3by Me'Second flcf
Coffee and Danish at 3
$65.00 per Person Includes Sales TBH and GratuitiesDeposit of $30.00 with Reservations
A LA CARTE DININGCatering tor Lulu neons, Wedding Receptions and
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ppy Holidaysfrom everyone at the
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11 AM-1:30 AM — Sunday 12-11 PMWe will be open Christmas Eve & New Years Eve
Dinner will be served until 9 30 PM
DE POSILLIIRISTORANTE
UPSTAIRS WE ARE SERVING FINE,ITALIAN CUISINE WHICH IS DISTINGUISHED
FOR ITS FRESHNESS AND FLAVORWe Are Now Serving Lunch! Tues. thru Fri. 11:30 2:30Sun. 3-10 • Mon. Cloud • Tiles.. Wad., Thurt. 5-10 • Fri. & Sat. 5 11
ALL OUR DISHES ARE COOKED TO ORDERMODERATELY PRICED
OPEN CHRISTMAS D A 7 ^ 3 P.M. ToloTiVTNEW YEARS EVE - 5 P.M. To 10 P.M.NEW YEARS DAY - 3 P.M. To 10 P.M.
CHICKEN WALL STREET. 24 0Z. WHOLE BREASTS BROILEDIN A FINE SCAMPI SAUCE $8.95
ALSO HATURINGWALL STREET COMBINATION FOR 2 24 0Z. SIRLOIN,
16 0Z. SWORDFISH STEAK, 4 LOBSTER TAILS - $ 2 4 . 0 0Our Portions Are Shocking. . So Be Sure To Bring Your Appetites!
HOURS MON THRU SAT 4 TO 11 PM
1050 WALL STREET WESTLYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY-^BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SERVED DAILY
call 939-1188
i
FOR AUNIQUEDININGEXPERIENCE... LEG'S
Hawaiian IslanderSMORGASBORD
Every Mon , Tues , Wed. 5-10 PMALL YOU CAN EAT $9.25
(Except New Year s fcve)
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CALL: 939-3777 • Lyndhurst478-1977 - Clifton
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768 Stuyvesant Ave.Lyndhurst, N.J.(201)939-3777
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Daily SpecialsLUNCH - DINNER
TUESDAYStuffed Fillet $6.95
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THURSDAYTortellini or Fettuccine
A La Carbanara $6.95with free dessert
14.. '
THE LEADER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1986-Page 9
Dear Santa Clause,I am righting this letter to
you because beleven you andI love you. Some people dontbeleven you but I do. I woodlike you to bring me baby talkit is a doll. It talks to you andI rely like it. Please rightback and I hope I see yousoon. You can bring me apink scooter.
Sincery YoursAndrea
Dear Santa.Please bring me for Christ
masTeddy RupinGhostbuster gunAnts in your pantsDon't break the iceTopsy TowerHungry HipposRadio with microphoneOh year my mommy is ex-
pecting a baby boy in Febru-ary. Please bring one toy forhim.
Thank youJimmv
Dear Santa.My name is Smokey and I
am nine years old. I live withDonna, her parents, her twobrothers and one sister, hergrandmother and two newlyadopted hampsters . ForChristmas I would like thefollowing...dog buscuits,doggy toys, a new rug to sleepon because I'm getting kindasick of my old one. and someM&Ms. my favorite treat.
PS. My stocking will behanging with the rest of thefamily's.
Don't worry, I won't attackyou when you go to leave ourpresents.EDITORS NOTK: I think wehave a dog here who canwrite.
Dear SantaHow are the reinderrs?
Does Rudolph's nose reallyglow? How is Mrs. SantaClaus? What is her maidenname? Does Santa have anybrothers or sisters? I do Lastyear by sister asked for ababy and this year mommy isgoing to have one
My friend Danny squishedhis finger.
May I have a remote con-trol car and some batteriesfor it. I s like to have ascooter with breakes but ifyou run oout of them I'd liketo have a bike. I like to playhockey, baseball and soccerIf you have any balls or sticksor stuff that would be goodtoo.
Most of the times I'm agood boy but my mother saysI'm a nudge Have a MerryChristmas and drive careful-iy
Kasey
Dear Santa Claus,Hope your wife is good and
I hope you have a nice week.I've been extra good I hopeyou have a good Christmastree I hope your elve's did alot of hard work. They shouldbe paid. I hope you like ourcookies.
Would you say Happy Bith-day to baby Jesus and bring aflower there and say hello toMary and God and all theanimals you love. Say yourprayers at nigth time. I wouldlike a picture of you and anelf.
Please bring me a new ra-dio and 2 new tapes. I hopeyou like the picture I made ofyou and baby Jesus.
Santa shares some of the letters sent to the North Pole by North Arlington's
' t rue believers'. May they find u n d e r their t ree all tha t they have wished for.
Please bring new pan-tyhose for my mother andcologne for my father. I hopeyour wife has a nice Christ-mas.
Your so nice!Love
Nicky
Dear Santa.1 would like for Christmas
a bed bugs game, a cricketdoll, paint set. a wrinklesdog. Barbie and the Rockers,topple game and Don't Wakethe dragon game.
I was a good girls.Love.
KarenI'm 6 years old
Dear Santa,I have been good Please
bring me sam toys. Will youbring my favorite toy. MerryChristmas. Write back soon.
LoveNelson
PS. a scooter
Dear Santa Claus.For Christmas I would like
to have this.For my father I would like
the Christmas shopping mon-ey
For Grandma 1 would likethe Christmas shopping mon-ey.
For Granpa I would like anice shirt (size Large)
For my mother I wouldlike a joggin suit you knowpants and sweater for jogging(size Medium)
And for myself 1 would likea bracelet, a silver braceletwith my name Maria.
Santa Clause I would liketo know if you are real. Somegirls in my classroom tell methat you are not. But myfriend Susana and I do believe in you. Please tell me ifyou are. If you are thanplease if you can. if you canonly send me a picture ofyourself. If you can. just so 1know if you are.
But even if you arc not forreal I will still believed inyou. The reason I am askingyou this is because some peo-ple say that you are not forreal. But 1 believed because Ireceieve a letter last yearsaying you were trying yourbest on finding presents. Ifyou also can send me a pic-ture of Mrs. Clause. Okay.
I ove.Maria
Dear Santa, with loveI am a very good girl for
my mommy and daddy. I ama helper.
When you come to my houson Christmas, 1 will give yousome milk and cookies so youwon't be hungry on your spe-cial ride. Please help all thechildren. That's what weshould do on Jcsiis's birthd-dav. We should be good andkind and share. I love you.
Love,Candice
PS. If you see a blue sink andsome books in your bag. Iwould take care of them andshare them with JenJen andRachel.
Dear Santa Clause,This year I tried to be my
best. It may be my last year.I would like a scooter. Pleasetry to get me a Generalscooter. Just do not get mepink. I hope you and Mrs.
i
Clause have a very merryChristmas.
Sincerely.Tommy
P.S. My dog will have herstocking out. She has beengood too.
Dear Santa Clause,This will be a long list. I
would like Hulk Hogan. An-dre the Giant. Hill Billy Jim,Junk Yard Dog. ImmmySnuka Rodney P i p e r .Nickolic Folkoff. the InnSheck. Big John, Studs andthe WWF wrestling ring. Howare you this year. How's Mrs.Clause and the Elf's and allthe reindeers.
Love.Tommy
P.S I'll hangup my bird'sstocking.
Dear Santa.I am 4'^ years old and
have been good this year. Iwould like a Rainbow BriteDoll. Baby Brite. Twink andStarlite also the Heart Fami-ly, a few Blinkin and Derfuwand their playhouse. I willleave you milk and cookes fora snack when you come to ourhouse Mommy cleaned thefireplace out for you.
FromAmy
P.S. I like pound puppies too.
Dear Santa.I sure like wakeing up on
Chrismas morning so I couldsee all the Chrismas gifts un-der the tree. And I wish youand Claus And I sure wouldlike to see the North Polesome day And I will hang mystocking up and say myprays. And 1 will leave you asnack on the table. And I wishyou could come every night.And 1 will have all the lightson the Christmas tree. Andthis is what I want for Christ-mas
Mrs. Clause. How are all theelves. Tell them I said hello.Will you please bring me along coat to keep me warm inthe cold and a necklace, andsome clothes. And a nice dollfor me to play with. Tell ev-eryone I said hello.
Thanks SantaEileen
Dear Santa,Hi! Santa how you doing?
Santa I love tyou Would youplease bring me this stuff. AMy Child doll and stroller, atickle machine, a little phone,a paint set, pound puppyclothes and carrying case. Iwould like a new crayons andbubbles. Would you bring mylittle brother a punching bagand Santa's beard. Thanks.
Love you,Michele
Dear Santa,How was your summer? I
have been pretty good thisyear so here is my Christmaslist. A square radio color pur-ple. A skateboard. A slinkv
watch color purple. A l>eClickcamera, a Jem board gamesand clue board game
FromMelanie
Dear santa.Here's my list.1. a drum2 a ball3. a present4. a candy cane
ThanksMatthew
Dear Santa Claus.Are you enjoying this win-
ter ' I really am. For Christ-mas I would like crystalfallss and futter flyer "per-fuma. and peck a blue, a bigfuppy dog color pink, get inshape girl the one with theballet bar and dont wake thedragon game and q woofwalker. Thank you.
LoveHeather
Dear Santa ClausMy name is Robert and I
have been a pretty good boy.I help my Grandma a lot.Santa will you come to myhouse first.
I want a scooter, big truckmy pet monster. G.I. Joestuff, games, real puppy
I will leave cookies, milkand soda on the table for youand your rheindlers. 1 loveyou Santa. Kiss Mrs. Clausfor me and your elves
LoveRobert
Dear, Santa Claus.1 want the roller racer for
Christmas and I want a pic-ture of you and Mrs. Clausand Santa I heard on the newsthat there is no Santa andthey say Santa is dead but Isaw you in the news papersaying that you are not deadand 1 believe. So does mysister.
Love PattyThank you
Dear Santa, , .I have been a good and bad
boy. I would like a bike. guns,police car. pirate shit, G.IJoe Jet.
FromJoey
IXar Santa Claus,My name is Danny and I
have been a good boy and 1hope you bring me all the toysI want.
Fievel , Tonka trucks,Rambo. G.I. Joe. thundercats house, all the Thunder-cats and the sword of Omen,some Masters of the Uni-verse, Bingo Bear, ChurchNorris, Wrestling Stars andthe Wrestling Ring, a I.£goSet and a car. Basket Ball setand Bowling set.
Whatever else you canthink of because I'm runningout of time.
Danny
Dear Santa,I have tried to be good all
year. I have three gifts al-ready. A TV from my momand dad, a fish tank from mymom and dad and a diskdrive from my best friendand her mom and dad. Iwould like a basketball forChristmas because I am on abasketball team. To completemy set of Speak and Spells Ineed Speak and Read. I wouldalso like the animotor. I
would like a Pound Puppy 1already have two baby PoundPuppies I have Jem but Ineed clothes for her. And Iwould like A ja or Shana forJem's Rock band. Make-it-take Oven. Wheel of Fortune.Monopoly. Big Connect Four.Disney Fami jy t r i v i a ,clothes, disk drive games,something for Seuffy my dog,and something for my fishtank.
FromCeleste
IX'ar Santa Claus.Thank you for coming to
our library school Christmasparty. 1 like you. Will youbring me a girl CabbagePatch doll and tolls and AlfieII for Christmas. I would alsolike some playdoh. newpaints, a game and some-thing for my new dog Trixyand my,old dog Sheba. 1 havebeen a good girl. You can askmy mommy. I help her witheverything around the house.I love you Santa.
Noreen
IXar SantaI wood like a My Child with
red hair and I would like towish you a mery Chrismas.
FromSandra
IXar Santa I have been agood boy and I am going totry to be one this Christmasand I hope that you plese giveme some toys and this is whatI want. I would Ike this. Iwould like some Gl Joe guysand some Centurions and aScooter and my own tv and aWrinkles puppie and a com-mando set and a 16 inch com-mando and a New Pound pup-pie.
Don't forget the poor chil-dren too.
LoveScott
(no salutation)DRUMSTOOL SETGUITARPICTURETHANKS
Christopher
Dear Santa1 would like1. Jewlery2 Jam Doll:v Ring4. Good Grades
IX'ar Santa.Hi' I know you are basy.For Christmas I would like
a bike, thin gold necklace, anice watch. Jem and the Hol-ograms, furry slipers. hairdryer hot pink please. MachoMan W r e s t l i n g game ,makeup with case and any-thing else is fine.
Say hi to Rudolf and Mrs.Clus. and the elfs. especiallyFenwick.
LoveLaurie
IXar Santa,I wasn't a good boy but my
mother said maybe I can get (a scooter and some other lit-tle presents Please put a GIJoe in my stocking. 1 wouldlike a purple General If youhave it
I will leave you cookies.Any say hi to Mrs. Clause.
Love.Jimmy
IX'ar SantaMy name is Jamie and I
am a cute puppy. I have beena very good girl I am fourmonths old Would you pleasebring me some bones andcookies for Christmas
My mommy would like anew car and my Aunt Emilywould like a new car, tooWe've all been good girls, soSanta bring us all the thingswe want.
LoveJamie
EDITORS NOTE: Good luckMommy and Aunt Emily.
Dear Santa,How is Mrs. Claus and the
reindeer? Please give me •some toys.
I hope you like my cookiesand milk Thank you verymuch.
LovePatrick
f t
Page 10-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U, 1986THE LEADER
ObituariesEdward A. Fall Jr., 78
Edward A. Fall Jr., 78, died Dec9 in Florida Hospital. Orlando.
Bom in Birmingham. Ala., helived in Rutherford for 60 yearsbefore moving to Orange City. Fla .in 1972.
Mr. Fall was employed in theRailway Mail Service Departmentof the U.S. Post Office for 28 years.
In Rutherford, he was active inthe Everyman ' s Bible Class,coached both Little league and
Babe Ruth baseball teams, and theRutherford High School ChessTeam. In his youth he was a medalwinner in track events
Surviving are his wife, I-ouise(Taylor); three sons. James Ed-ward ''Jef'' of New York City.Frederick Blain of Teaneck, andStephen Williamson of Lyndhurst; astepdaughter. Mrs. Lillian Cline ofNewton. N.C.; and six grandchil-dren.
Anthony M. ImbriglioFuneral services were held for
Anthony M. Imbriglio, 53. who diedDecember 12 in Bellevue Hospital.New York.
Frances EaganFrances Eagan of Belmar died
December 9 at Jersey Shore Medi-cal Center. Neptune
Mrs Eagan lived in North Ar-lington before moving to Belmar in1951. She was employed as a secre-tary at St Rose High School.Belmar. for 21 years before retiringin 1984 She was a member and pastpresident of St Rose's F*arentTeacher Association and a memberand past president of the RosaryAltar Society of St. Rose Church
Her husband, Thomas J . died in1985 She is survived by a son.Thomas J Jr. of Dover Township; adaughter. Dale Claffey of Neptune;and six grandchildren
Reilly Funeral Home in Belmarwas in charge of arrangements In-terment was in St Catherines Cem-etery.
Ethel WreggEthel Walter Wregg. 87. of Brick
Township, died December 12. at herdaughter's home in Manasquan
Mrs Wregg was an elementaryschool teacher in Lyndhurst formany years, retiring in I960
She was a member of the 1stPresbyterian Church. Manasquan.formerly of United PresbyterianChurch. Lyndhurst
Born in Rutherford, she lived inLyndhurst 55 years before movingto Brick Townshhip in 1976
Her husband. Harry, died in 1980Surviving are a son. Harry. Jr..
Tampa. Florida: a daughter. JanetR. Smith. Manasquan; a sister.Esther Williamson, Brick Township; a sister-in-law, Helen Quinzer.Lyndhurst; eight grandchildren:four great-grandchildren; and sev-eral nieces and nephews
Anthony Blondek
Funeral services were conductedfrom the Kamienski Funeral Home.Wellington, for Anthony Blondek.81, who died December 17 in StMary's Hospital. Passaic.
Fie was a parishioner of SacredHeart Church and a member of theWallington and the Sacred HeartCitizens Clubs
Mr. Blondek retired lfi years agoafter 25 years with Hackensack Wa-ter Co.
Surviving are his wife, Ewa(Kopeci Blondek: three sisters.Mrs. Agnes Drost of Wallington.Mrs. Johanna Opiola of Carteretand Mrs Cieslawa Kolodziej of Clif-ton ; also several brothers and sis-ters in Poland.
Born in Jersey City, he lived inLyndhurst before moving to NorthArlington 15 years ago. He was amaintenance supervisor forCitibank for 5 years.
He was a parishioner of OurLady of Mount Carmel Church. Hewas a member of Local 325, Demolition & Cement Finishers in JerseyCity
Mr. Imbriglio is survived by 3aunts. M rs Joseph < Rose) Cap-piello. Mrs Anthony (Kathryn)Petrillo. and Mrs Nicholas (Delia)lppolito. all of Lyndhurst; and onebrother. Michael, of San Diego. Cal-ifornia
Arrangements were by theIppolito-Stellato Funeral home
Luigi GriecoLuigi A Orieco, 89, died Monday
at St Mary Hospital. PassaicBorn in New York City, he lived
in Kast Rutherford since 1968Mr Grieco was a section super
visor for Cord Craft. West Patersun.for seven years He previously wasemployed as a supervisor of HoltRheinhart and Winston, a publishing division of CBS for 28 years
He was ;i parishioner of SIJoseph R C Church. KastRutherford and a member of theAmerican Association of RetiredPersons
Suriving are his wife, the formerMargaret Bufo. three sons. Jerry ofPompton Lakes. Frank of Balti-more. Md , and Nicholas of Farmingdalc. two daughters, AnnetteOrieco of Kast Rutherford andSaide Mondo »f Lyndhurst; a brother. Nicholas of Cerignola. Italy, sixgrandchildren
Funeral services were Wednesday from (he Colhns-Calhoun Funeral Home. Rutherford and at StJoseph R C Church
John Csi<\sak, 74John A Csicsak. 74 died Monday
at homeBorn in Mahwah, he lived in the
Garficld Clinton area before mov-ing to Wallington about five yearsago.
Mr Csicsak was a machinst forCurtiss Wright Corp . WoodRidgefor 38 years, retiring in 1974
He was a parishioner of StStephens K C Church. Passaic.and was Past Worship Master ofGarfield Lodge 276 F.&A.M.
His wife, the former SophieFurman. died in 1972.
Suriving are two cousins. MrsJoseph Szewezyk of Clifton andJoseph Bali no
Funeral services arc H'.'iO a mWednesday at the Bi/ub-Bishop Fu-neral Home. 515 Lexington Ave .Clifton and 9 a m at St StephensChurch.
FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONSAT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO
ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING(A Variety of Items Available)
Please Call For InformationOnly 1 Block from Ho'y Cross Cemetery
440 Belleville PikeNorth Arlington
991-8167miiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimiiiiiiii
j FUNERAL HOME' - . ' . LOUIS J STILLATO. JR. OWNLR MANAGER
425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664
; ' Dec. 24 - 8 P.M United Presbyterian Church Christmas Eve Service; Lyndhurst Message by Rev Vander Werf
, . . .; Dec. 24 - Tirst Presbyterian Church of North Arlington 2 Christmas
I Eve Services 7:30 4 11 P.M. Rev Weitner brings message. . .
• ij Drug/Alcohol Helpline Available • confidential 24 hour/day telephone'•; 460-1811. Lyndhurst Student Assistance Counselor.
HIMIIIIIHI H-H »•••»
Anthony MazzuccaAnthony Mazzucca. 75. died Sun-
day in Hackensack Medical CenterBorn in Long Island, he lived in
Kast Rutherford most of his life.Mr. Mazzucca was a shipping de-
partment foreman for the EastRutherford Syringe Co. for 35 years
He was a parishioner of St.Joseph's R.C Church and a mem-ber of the Carlstadt Knights of Co-lumbus. St Francis of Assisi Coun-cil 4524. and the Mercury AC.
Surviving are his wife, the formerNellie DeBlock; a son. Anthony Mof Milltown; four sisters, Mrs.Philimina Monaco of Long Island,Mrs. Helen Cannizaro of Wood-Ridge. Angelina Mazzucca of EastRutherford and Mrs. Charles Petti-grino of Phoenix. Ariz ; and threegrandchildren.
Funeral services were heldWednesday from the Thomas J Dif-fily Funeral Home. Rutherford andat St Joseph's Church
Leo J. SyrowiecFuneral services were Tuesday
for I*eo J Syrowiec. 64. who diedSaturday in Veteraas Adminis-tration Hospital. East Orange.
Born in Brooklyn, he resided inPassaic and the Wallington area for30 years.
Mr. Syrowiec was in the shippingdepartment of the Ribbon Factory.Carlstadt. retiring two years ago.
He was a parishioner of St.Michael's R.C. Church. Lyndhurst.and a member of the Disabled
American Veteran's BrooklynChapter 28. and the Dyers Lodge1733 AFL-CIO, International Broth-erhood Teamsters.
Surviving are his wife, theformer Julia Pelak: a daughter.Maria J Pelak of Boston; his moth-er Eva Syrowiec of Flushing. NY.and a sister, Irene Syrowiec. also ofFlushing.
Services were held from the Ka-mienski Funeral Home and at St.Michael's Church.
Alva WhitmanFuneral sdervices were held
Tuesday for Alva K "Alvie " Whitman. 62. who died Saturday inHackensack Medical Center.
Born in Rutherford, he moved toEast Rutherford later
Mr Whitman was an honorarymemlKT of the Wallington Fire IX1-part merit
Surviving are two brothers. Rob-ert E. of Clifton and Warren H. ofCalifornia, and a sister. Mrs.Barney Stapert of Midland Park.
Services were from the ThomasJ. Diffily F u n e r a l Home.Rutherford.
Joyce BarhaJoyce C Barba. 40. died Decem-
ber 21 in Hackensack Medical Cen-ter
Born in I'assaic. she lived inKearny and I'assaic. before movingto Lyndhurst 11 years ago
She was a deacon of the FirstPresbyterian Church. North Arlington
Surviving are her husband,Frank: a daughter. Christine athome; and two sisters. Mrs JuneHynes of North Arlington and MrsJanet Lines of Succasunna
Funeral services were Tuesdayfrom the Wilfred Armitago FuneralHome. Kearny.
Police aux i l i a ry g radua tes . Three members of the LyndhurstAuxiliary Police Department.Wallace Calvert, Robert DiSavino andTheresa Barto, were among recent graduates of the Bergen CountyPolice and Fire Academy basic course for auxiliary police officers.Pictured following the ceremony are. from left, Wallace Calvert;Col. Carl J. Koenig, special assistant to the County Office ofEmergency Management; Robert DiSavino; Theresa Barto; andBergen County Police Chief Peter T. Neillands, Emergency Manag-ment coordinator.
Christmas Kve Services will beheld at the I'nited PresbyterianChurch of Lyndhurst at 8 P.M. onChristmas Eve. December 24. Themessage will be delivered by Rev-erend Nathan Vander Werf: musicby William Speed. All are welcome.
FUNERAL BRUNCHACCOMMODATIONS
We offer a ri ique service com-prised ot a c i .iplete luncheon. Wedo all the plcining at this difficulttime 5 blocks from Holy CrossCemetery.
PORT CHARLESRESTAURANT
185 RIVER ROADNORTH ARLINGTON
991-5593
Whenthere areno words,let flowers
speakfor you.
For Sympathyflowers and plants —
call
FCew&u tuf Ckucfe469 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, NJ
9358848
MEMORIAL HOME, INC.403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071
ESTABLISHED 1929 • JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr
438-7272
BURK-KONARSKIFUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS withDIGNITY - REVERENCE — EFFICIENCY &
ECONOMYI.PAULKONARSKI.MGR.
52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J.939-0490
Large Chapels Parking on Premises
SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS O
COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET
InvestmentsTaxes. Liens, and Utility Charges ReceivableProperty Acquired For TaxesOther Accounts Hecei»ableFixed Capital Authorized and UncompletedFixed CapitalDeterred Charges To Future Taxation
Liabilities, Reserves and Fund Balance
Bonds and Notes PayableImprovement AuthorizationsOther Liabilities and ReservesReserve For AmortizationReserve For Certain ReceivablesFund Balances
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCECURRENT FUND
FOR THE YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1985 AND DECEMBER 31. 1984
Revenue and Other CreditsFund Balance UtilizedMiscellaneous Revenue AnticipatedReceipts From Delinquent TaxesReceipts From Current TaxesNon-Budget RevenueOther Credits To Income:Appropriations CancelledUnexpended Balance ol AppropriationReserves ••
Interiunds Liquidated
Expenditures and Other ChargesBudget Appropriations:Operations
Salaries and WagesOther Expenses
Capital ImprovementsMunicipal Debt ServiceDeterred Charges and StatutoryExpenditures
Local District School Ta>esCounty TaxesOther Charges To Income:Interiunds CreatedRefundsSenior Citizens Deductions -
Prior YearPrior Year Paid Taxes Relunded
Excess In Revenue
Adjustments To Income Belore Fund BalanceExpenditures Included Above Which Are By
Statute Deterred Charges To Budget olSucceeding Year
Statutory Excess To Fund BalanceFund Balance January 1
Utilized As Current Revenue
Fund Balance December 31
1985120.000.00
2.553,94291192.881.65
8.586.050.66988.318.02
9.468.07
4,972.7518,736.66
12,474.370.72
2.264.913481.780,440 72
48,000.00591,230.55
342.937,315,027.522.064,811.966.001.563.445.98
30,765.27126.803.16
2.416.4051,213.85
11.614.132.72
860738 00
66,382 53
926.620 53174.11094
1.100.73147120.00000
980,731 47
1984
79.380 002.274.409 23
185.436728.147.390.94
66.62974
4,295.55
195.76
10.757,737.94
2.016.800.931.590.250 46
20.000 00585.85975
363.111 094,576.022 234.565 558 501.349.627 44
140.2369418,471.57
2.891.07
10.652.807 75
104.930.19
20.863 83
125.794.02127.696 92253.490 9479.380 00
174,11094
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCEFOR THE YEARS ENDED DECEM8ER 31. 1985 AND DECEMBER 31. 1984
Revenue and Other Income
Fund Balance AnticipatedWater RentsFire Hydrant ServiceMiscellaneous RevenueOther Income
Adjustments To Income Before Fund BalanceExpenditures Included Above Which Are By
Statute Deterred Charges To Budget ofSucceeding Year
Statutory Excess To Fund BalanceFund Balance January 1
Utilized As Current RevenueFund Balance December 31
RECOMMENDATIONSlh.it completed projects on local improvement authorizations be confirmed Thai all mterfundBalances he liquidated
14.86881271.394 22
286.263 0360.000 00
226.263 03
127.475 00183.91922
311.394 2240.000 00
271.394 22
The above Summary or Synopsis was prepared (ram Hie reporl ol audit ol the Borough ol NorthArlington County ol Bergen lor the calendar year 19HE, Tins report o! audit submitted by FrankI Italiano Registered Municipal Accountant ol the lirm of Pishlli & Italiano PA C P A s is ondie at the Borough Clerk s Office and may tie inspected by any interested person
PUBIISHFD DECEMBER 24 1986Fee $133 72
CATHERINE D KEOGANACIINR BOROUGH ClfRK
PAROWFuneral Home, Inc.
SERVING EVERY RELIGION
HENRY S. PAROW. Owner-Manager
185 RIDGE ROAD998-7555
NORTH ARLINGTON
DIFFILY SERVICETRUSTWORTHY . DEPENDABLE
NEIGHBORLY SPIRITWhile our services retain that neighborly spirit of sym-pathetic understanding, they also reflect high standardsof efficiency and competent direction.
THOMAS J. DIFFILYFUNERAL HOME, INC.
JOHNT. DIFFILY, Manager
41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORDPHONE 939-0098
r
THE LEADER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1986—Page 11
Baby boomers: A generation that will direct the future of the automotive industryBy L.J. ROBER] S
The Biibv Boomers arc recognized asthe "Spock. Vietnam. Now. Woodstock,and Me" Generation. The generationthat wanted to remain forever young, isentering middle aye.
Born between the years of ]<M6 and1964, and 76 million strong, they areoften re re r red to as The Pig in thePython" by demographers, because thisgeneration distorts and distends every-thing around it as it rumbles through thestages of l i l t , as quoted in Time maga/ino(May. 19X6).
Known lor its trendiness. the genera-tion that idealized Madison Avenue isrucfull) discovering^hal. contrary to thepromise of today's commercialism, theycannot "have it al l ," like their parentsdid. They have earned the right, though,to exercise the option lo choose variouslifestyles.
Bab\ Boomers are known for their in-novative ami sometimes entrepreneurialvigor, recognizing success as a subjectivecondition rather than an objective posi-tion established hv society.
"The Baby Boom's entrance into ihe.^5-44 year age group has clear!) in-creased the auto industry's emphasis ondemographics," notes Auioinctivc Indus-tries Editor. T.F. OTirady. They are inthe most rapid phase of career and earnings and. foremost to the auto industry,they hu\ a large number ol automobiles
Thus, the auto industry is catering 10the Bab_\ Boomers b> examining theirlikes and dislikes about cars, prelerredoptions, saletv features and pi ices. Theindustry is carefully considering the pref-erences of both men and women
Across the hoards, reliability safely.handling, ergonomics and comlorl ratedat the top of boih lists, and Daismi.Honda anil !o>ot.i rank among llic mostpopular i>pes of automobiles
As stated in .• random sample ol IX ."•()year olds by iittomoiiw liultt\itu-\ iNovenilvi. NK4). "perhaps ,i reflection ofthe trend towards more performance intoday's driving, nearlv hall those sm
New high-gloss car finishesDuring the last few years, there have c o ; " l ) t pigmemeu paint ovei winch a
been dramatic changes in the paint sys- special clear coat is applied.tern technology used by the auio indus- r i m n c w P i l i m \ \Mcm provides .,try. which have redefined the wav auto- deeper, more lustrous finish which canmobiles look and how they must be cared kecP l h t : c a r 1()(>king. for longer periodsfor. ° f lime, as if ii just rolled out of the
One of the most important changes has showroom.been the introduction of a new two-coat The beautiful look ol" rhe color coat.finish process, which has Ken designed clear coal finish can leave car ownersto give the car a longer-lasting, high-gloss with the impression that they need neverlook wax their car again. However, as we all
The "color coal/clear coat system." as have been told, looks can be deceivingii is called, provides the traditional base
veyed want a six-cylinder engine; thebalance are almost equally divided be-iwcen fours and VKs Following the firstplace six cylinder, women clearly preferihe four lo the VK. while men are jusi theopposite."
In particular, a hallmark ol this gener-ation is women's move from the pinkghetto into law. medicine and the execu-tive suite They are exerting a major in-fluence on the automotive industry
"These are the women who arc in pro-fessional and managerial positions inhigher proportion than "just a job"women,"-according to Magit:i>w: 11 w\cuslt'iicr of 4tl\vni\ini>. Career womenhave a median age of 36; 58 percent havegraduated or attended college and. maddition lo keeping up with traditionalsubjects of interest and rearing the chil-dren, they also hold major investmentsand purchase big ticket items such asautomobiles
"Thev are responsible tor one-third olall the cars and trucks sold in I he U S.last year, and there are now more womenprincipal drivers in the U.S. than men."as staled n) the •liiiinnnliw W H \ (June.I486)
Women are also brand Imul and carmakers are accelerating [hen efforts tocater to this new market. Marketing strutegies aimed -it women are increasing as ,iwomen mav soon account lor hall ol allthe new-car purchases in ihis eoiimr\
Chrysler will beolfenng pic approvedcredi t ' lo more than 500.000 womenthrough Us financial arm and. us pail olits I486 niaikeling stnileg). Chevrolet isforming a women's marketing committee
• Both women and men are demanding f -u ,consumers in the U.S. automotive mar-ket- hems such as safetv features. ( S I(Customer Satisfaction Index) ami decironies inuM he emphasized to the con-sumers. Ii is projected thai. In IW5.on-hoard electronics could reach an esti-mated $1383 per ear. according lo KurdMotor i Deal bom. ML).
Addressing most ol these needs andirends is Chilian. •"The AutomotiveAuthoritv." vvnh one ol the largest .issortmeni ol Repaii and Tune Up Guidesu> accommodate just about .\\t) domesticand import ear owner.
ITOMI C'hev inlets m molorc>cles toToyotas. Chilion keeps ihc consumercovered with hands repair guides pricedatonlv S12 5(1 paperback Ihev are available in mosi bookstores nationwide|iist-jn-time lor routine fall eai eaic
In addition to ('(nitons reputable repan and tune up guides, are llic ChilianTruck nihl Van Manna! 197V Xf> and TinChiltvil Mount ulcaiul All Rc/hm Manmil 1945 H$
Both mainiaK come repleic wi th ihonsands ol [ l lusiral ini is. charts, exploded\iev\s. specifications and eoniplele stephs-step directions lor saving ilie owncil ime and inoncv on sen u.-in$! vir tual!)an> IW) Sd truck. i no lo reu le and \ I N(all terrain vehielei
Clulio,i\ Ihuk ami Van Manual 1949S6 eoveis n ticks manufactured bv
i Volkswagen•\lso included are general information
on troubleshooting, dicsel enI air conditioning maintenance.
I diagnostic and repair procedures loisystem ol the truck, mclud
l-lectrieal. emission controls, earhu
steering, alignment, manual (raiisiiiissum. translei cases, dine axles. I ' |oinl l
and constant velocity (oints and brakesChilian \ Mtmm \vlc ami -1/1 Kcpui
Manual 1945 * . ' is designed loi maxiinui.i ease o\ use. and u contains h;»sninformation toi ,:. ilv maintenance icare, as well as a complete motorcv
lines loi motorcxcles and ATVsBoth hardcovei manuals are avail;
lor nulv S2I L)5 and S27.^5 respectively.direct!} from Chillon or in bookstoresnationw ide
l-or lunhei mloriiialion about Chilton'saulomoli\c publications, please write lor.i eomplimenlarv cop\ ol oui catalog.
, j Address eorrespc-ndeiiec to Mrs. Muj•le Collins. Chiihin Honk Cnni/ianw Onec . C'hilutn Wa>. Radnor. PA 19089 f)r. you
IIKIV wish to phone hei dneellv. at (8*00)•I . M5 1214 or (215) W>4 47. K
meineke.DISCOUNT MUFFLERS & BRAKES
SHOCKS SPECIALMONROE MATIC
6 RIDGE P
\ AtotRICAN AND FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS' You're not gonna pay a lot at Meineke
FALL SPECIALS iBRAKESPECIAL *49 8 j „,
•5385 „„ i CATALYTIC $gg95
D., NO ARLI
l cCONVERTER
0 %0 • • • W0 ^HV • • I l i r mm V v ^mw * m « V V mm • I v T
w IN AND OUT IN 30 MINUTES IN MOST CASESOne of th« (Inaat OPEN DAILY 6 SAT 8 A M 6 P.M.
m m l t In l u t o m o t l n p.,1i IBE r w t EN Cf M[ U I < r, '• /..-T IIUCtNl
GTON9984711
Concern loi women consumers iscreeping into automotive design, and (hemodel ycai l**«7 will briny tiirilier relinemen! and redefinition IX'troit recnyni/es the nc^xl to undcivtand how v\omenrelate to an automobile with an emphasisplaced on reliability durability price andmdes-pei gallon And. most importantlywomen need lo he lespectcd b\ dealerships tor iheu intelligence when pvirchasing .in automobile.
AUTO INSURANCENO PROBLEM HERE
EVERYONE CANGET COVERAGE
Check These Features:s Multiple Car Discountss No Fault Extra Options^ Elderly Driver Discountss No Charge For Moving Violations^ Time Payment Plans•• Driver Training Discounts*> Deductible Buy Back Options^ Immediate State Mandatory Insurance
ID Cardsand a
BIG PLUS
OUR PERSONAL SERVICE!You Are Not Just A Number Here!
DID YOU EVER ASK ACOMPUTER TO HELP YOU FILLOUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT?
SAVINOAGENCY
251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst438-3120 • 438-3121
438-3194438-3195 • 438-3196
"32J64iESSthan orig prices per set" of 4
ALL-SEASONSTEEL-BELTED RADIAL
P:$5 SOU'S S4k95 540.95
Pl?b-8OR13 5095 42.95
Pf85-8OR1L< 52 95 44.95p)65.'75ffl4 5795 47.95
• Cross-slottedtread gives greatfraction in allkinds of weather.
• Two rugged steelcord belfs bolsterrhe freod forlong wea.
SS6.9S
5fl.95
61.95
63.95
T0P-0F-THE-LINEOVERSTOCKS!
All jeuicin -.reel belied rodroliOtigmol equipment or, many new run
4 FOR
MASTERCARE CAR SERVICEALIGNMENT FLUSH & FILL
rVe II flush you' rodiO'C
het* belts, hmes urn*sQl&! pLfmp ond tc itytlfni ui(ludmg up U?yallom o'onfiftee/e
$1995SPECIAL PURPOSE
PIW75KI4 S48.95 ''.PJQSt 75R M 4 1.95P2O5/7QRI4 41.95 f-
1 Frreifone'5 famous snow fires1 Deep biting1 tread backed by 'wo fiberglass belfi
$499571.9574.9576.9579.95
Firestone 45BaHery
$4g*g's
TircstoncW tern c r/in utmTuiun i rcr fSETTLE FOR NOTHING LESS!
90 DAYS SAME MS CAS ft on revolving charge of Firestone stores and many dealers Minimum monthly payment required. All finance charges refunded when paidf i r < » > O n t as agreed We ado honor Vtso, MasterCard, Diners Club, Carte Blanche and American Express Prices and credit plans shown ore avoiloble or Firestone stores
See your independent dealers for their prices ond credit plant MosterCare brand service is availoble of Firestone stores and participating dealers
OU'S SERVICE CENTER209 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON 998-3339
Across from Dunkin Donuts SUNOCO"ALL MAJOR iREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
FIRESTONE TIRES • TUNE-UPS • FRONT END At IGNMFNT
\ \
Page 12—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1886 THE LEADER
DR. SANDERS M. FUERSTMANDR. JiOBERTJ. FUERSTMAN
Board Certified By TheAmerican Board of Podiatric Surgery
SURGEON PODIATRIST
405 Kearny Ave.Grove St. Side Kearny, N.J.
991-6471Foot Ailments Foot Surgery
Medically needy program requires revampingThe legislature, constituency
groups and the Department of Hu-man Services have agreed to joinforces to revamp the state's Medi-cally Needy program which is beingstrangled by a cumbersome admin-istrative process
Following an assessment of thefirst five months of the MedicallyNeedy program, it is clear that thisprogram is not working to anyone'ssatisfaction and must be over-hauled
Medically Needy was designedas an experimental program and isone of the most unique programs ofits kind in the nation Its purpose isto pay the medical bills of certainneedy citizens and fill the crackswhich thousands of low-income peo-ple in need of nodical care haveslipped through. The void is stilllargely there. Only 2,727 people arereceiving benefits, which is farshort of anyone's expectations. Pro-jections show that only $750,000 in
benefits would be paid out in thefirst year, if the program remainsunchanged.
The leg is la ture , advocacygroups, county welfare officials.and human service officials recog-nize the program is not reachingthose people for which it wasoriginally intended
The program was supposed toassist pregnant women, children,the disabled and elderly people withmedical costs who have assets or
income too high to allow them toqualify for assistance under currentMedicaid standards. In addition,the program was designed to helpthose people faced with ex-traordinarily high mWical bills
Some of the services covered forthese groups of people are physician. dental, optometrist and independent clinic care; medical equipment, such as wheel chairs and hos-pital beds; laboratory and x-rayservices; and home health care.
S.J. FISHMAN, M.D.RJCHARD FOX, M.D.
DOMENICO VALENTE, M.D.CERTIFIED BY THE AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY
TREATMENT OF SKIN, HAIRAND NAIL DISEASES
TREATMENT OF ACNE AND ACNE SCARSCOLAGEN INJECTIONS FOR
FACIAL WRINKLES AND SCARSIN-OFFICE SURGICAL REMOVAL OF MOLES
We Provide Quality Dental CareFor Toddlers Thru Senior Citizens
132 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON998-7850
Eves. & Sat. Hours VISA/MC
Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D.Board Certified Obstetrician
& Gynecologist44 RIDGE ROAD
NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J.997-9668
By AppointmentADDITIONAL OFFICE:
5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211
Telephone (201) 438-8717
Scott H. Shacknow, D.M.D.General and Cosmetic Dentistry
11 MORRISSEE AVENUEWALUNGTON
Office House By Appoim.Tient
Sat. & Eve. Hours Avail. • 24 Hour Emergency Service
JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D.Specializing In
SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES
Cataracts and Glaucoma
Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Road
997-2332 North Arlington, N.J.
MEDICAL & SURGICALEAR, NOSE and THROAT GROUP P.A.
5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE • 759-4005
123 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON • 997-2347
Bruce E. Gordon, M.D. • Arthurs. Lester, M.D.
John A. Cece, M.D.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
• Phone: |20l) 997-3200
Dr. CJworJ 7J CA1 CHIROPRACTOR
OFHCfc nuURSMonday-Friday
10 a m 1 p m.; 3:30 p m - B p m: Saturday 8y Appointment Only
esney,
121North Ar
'•»- • • . .-aaaitei*'
APrOINTMENT
Jr.
Ridge Roadmgton, N J 07032
Dr. Matthew J.ZeilerOPTOMETRIST
Eyes examined by appointmentLarge selection of frames and lenses20% discount children and seniors20% discount second complete pair of glassesFree frame adjustments and repairsContact Lenses - hard and softHouse calls availableMaster Charge and VisaOpen Saturday and Thursday eveningOne year frame warrantyUnion plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted
348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J.438-8668
Manuel R. Morman, M.D.Board Certified In Dermatology
DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKINIn-Office Surgical Removal Of
Tumors, Moles & Cysts
17 Sylvan StreetRutherford, N.J.
By Appointment460-0280
Weekdays. Evenings & Saturday Hours
RIDGECHIROPRACTIC
CENTERTHE 8 DANGER SIGNALS
OF A PINCHED NERVE
1. HEADACHE
2. STIFFNESS OF NECK
3. PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS
4. PAINFUL JOINTS
5. BACKACHE
6. PAIN IN ARMS OR LEGS
7. NUMBNESS IN HANDS OR FEET
8. NERVOUSNESS
We Accept Most Insurances
598 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington • 991-2200
T
HOWARD GRODER, M.D.JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D.
OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGYINFERTILITY
HIGH RISK PREGNANCY
837 KEARNY AVE.,KEARNY, N.J. 07032
991-1519
SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS
ADDITIONAL OFFICE HRS. ATCLARA MAASS MEDICAL
CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE
759-0700
I
JAMES W. JAROTSKI. D.M.D.General Dentistry
177 Paterson Avenue
Wellington, New Jersey 07057
Telephone 7790088
Office HoursBy Appointment Evenings & Saturdays
Dominick J. Ligresti MDCERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY
DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILSSKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION
COLLAGEN IMPLANTS. SCARS AND WRINKLESHAIR TRANSPLANTATION
PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASISHAIR LOSS TREATMENT
MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY
By Appointment123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277
50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569(Clara Maass Professional Center West)
44 RIDGE RD., NORTH ARLINGTONOffice hours by appointment 998-7333
DENTISTRY FOR THE ADULT AND CHILD
STEPHEN J. CANDIO, D.D.S.ANTHONY J. CANDIO, D.M.D.
• 933-9092 •OFFERING DAY. EVENING AND SATURDAY
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
• 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE •
464 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST
DR. NEIL KALBPractice of Chiropractic
237 Park Avenue
East Rutherford
438-7474^
Dr. Marc A. NotariAssociate. American College of Foot Surgeons
Diplomale, American Board ol Podiatric SurgeryPODIATRIC MEDICINE • PODIATRIC SURGERYPODIATRIC LASER SURGERY '528 VALLEY BROOK AVENUELYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071
TELEPHONE (201)939-9098
Board Certified in Foot Surgery
NEW HOURSWE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCEEXTENDED HOURS ON SATURDAY
II you are having difficulty with your vision or any othereye problem, please call for an appointment 998-0504
CATARACT/INTRAOCULAR& LASER SURGEONS, P.A.
998-0504I. Allen Chirls, MD, FACS John W. Morris. MD, FACS
841 KEARNY AVE.,KEARNY, NJ 07032 998-0504
THE LEADER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1986—Page 13
SAVINO AGENCY251 RIDGE RD. , . Q f l
LYNDHURST, N.J. 4 0 O '
0/7e of the real joys of the Holiday Seasonis the opportunity to say Thank You
and to wish you the VERY BESTfor the New Year.
Happy Holidays!From
Savino Realtors& Insurors
Over 44 offices with a total sales force of morethan 150 salespersons sure keeps our Board of
Realtors humming.
A prime reason for our tremendous home sales isour Multiple Listing Service.
LIST WITH AN OFFICE OF YOUR CHOICE.
MeadowlandsBoard of Realtors
97 Chestnut Street • Rutherford, New Jersey 07070(201) 933-6868
BLOOMFIELDCentury 21Wayne x Thomas27 :![• •'
A2 ;
CARLSTADTHarold A. Pareti404 Hackensack Si4380550
George ZimmermannAgency335 Hackensark Si939 1675
McCloskey Realty317 Hdchens<ii> Si933 0848
EAST RUTHERFORDCentury 21Joseph C. flainel750 Person Ave935-6888
Petrotla Agency137 H\i.h,r M,i,ul939 2030Frank A Volpe158 Summit Ave933 8-114
Schlotl Realtors306 Ridge Ro.*d935 /041
NORTH ARLINGTONO'Hara Agency132 Rirtqe Rn.ta998 29'6
Leonard & Cheval77 Ridyp Road991 7500
Century 21Whitaker &Whilaker RealtyH4 Ridge Rfj.id998 6411
O Connor McMullen Ag600 Ridgp Road998 3600
RIDGE WOODWeichert Co15 W RitJgeAond Avi-44', 9500
RUTHERFORDERA Justin Really300 Umm A..-
939 ?500
Kurgan-flergen Inc
939 6? 1)0
Latorraca Really30 Pdik A , -
935 F848
Ellwood S NewInc46 C'ie " i n ' .v939 800D
Frank P NISI
Liggett85 Orient V939 4343
Prestia Really Inc71 !VK Aw939 391?
Century 21AW Van Winkle2 SMtir.n Squa'C939 0500
Van Winkle &Liggett
Susanne BinghamRealties
933 ??13
Abboll & Bremer
SECAUCUSNewlon B Kirk
WALLING TONArlene SigrettoRealty
WOOD RIDGEAbbott & Bremer
Albert Gorab Ag
4 ( H ' ' i •
Jean Robert Realty
Young Agency Inc
SAVINO AGENCY251 RIDGE RD. - Q f t Q i O f l 1LYNDHURST, N.J. 4OO-O I t U " !
PREFERRED RENTALSLYNDHURST • Large A'/? room apl Centrally
located in small building Avail Jan 1 S650 in-
cludes heat & hot water
LYNDHURST • Very spacious 5 room apl on 2nd.
floor S650
LYNDHURST • Modem 10 room apartment plus 3
•full baths 1st floor and basement Features ? kit-
Chens, off street parking spaces and use of yard
and one car garage Laundry hook-ups available
Within walking distance to NY transportation
$1300 plus
EAST RUTHERFORD - Large 5V? room apt on?nd floor $650 ,.
KEARNY - Nice 3 room apt in smalfbuilding Very
convenient location Avail Jan 1 S500 includes
heal & hot water
LYNDHURST - Prune office space or store Greatlocation on Ridgi Rd 1st floor 1100 Sq Ft or550 Sq It Avail Jan 1
an( j 1 <"e ndl i< t L ' i t h a t a - t '
s s 1 f £ a t i P l i i /i i i 1 ^ . CY t' .•
N:.1 tluc L .; w I
R. L'A\' . 1 . A
ERA HOMETOWN AGENCY
DiLascio Agency,607 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST
939 1022
- LYNDHURST -MISSING GREAT BUY ON
BEAUTIFUL TREE LINED STREET
Well kept ? story 4 bedrooms 1V? modern baths
E at in -kitchen Dining room Large wood patio deck
18 tool above ground pool Nice .residential
neighborhood ASKING $189,900
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
A apartments ? stores plus mechancis garages and
business plus extra lot Ridge Road location ASK-
ING $600 000
CONDO
Excellent Location Near all transportation Garage
plus 1 parking space Dining Room with balcony
ASKING $145 000
NORTH ARLINGTON
EXPANDED CAPE 4 bedrooms excellent location
Asking $184,900
RENTALS
LYNDHURST
0 Rooms $800
4 spacious rooms $600
RENTALS NEEDED • NO FEE TO LANDLORD
RON A! PL ARTIGI SCHARLES ATTLYLHGARYFONTANOEUGENIC) I.ESTON
El.l-EN MAERI.INGBARBARA NKNNLCKIBARBARA RUBYMARIA SCII1 I-.MMRAYMOND PARLEY;i.LIK WILLIAMS
MICMAI I DANILLf
SHARON M CO.NHAUSMIL LIECAPARDI
MICHAEL CURRICHARM SH MiNAMARA
MARYMAC.UIRECINDY PASKOR2
RALPH Plil.l ECCH1A. JRNANCY STUART
ROBERT TORRANCERICHARD K VANC1.AHN
HENRY KOWALIK
LYNDHURSTKing sized one bedroom garden apartment Ridge
Road location Refrigerator Stove Air Conditioner
Wall to wall carpeting Heat and hot water January
occupancy $585
NORTH ARLINGTON31/? Room garden Ridge Road location New carpet
and new refrigerator Air Conditioning Stove Park
ing Laundry facilities January occupancy $500 plus
utilities i i.
govel realtors751-7500 rlty/mgmnt. co.
1.
BEAUTY SALONFOR SALE
100 Church StLodi NJ 07644
$14,000Price Negotiable
478-6878 or 778-2191
SUSANNE
REAITJES, INC.
Clockwise from left; Gail Somers Dawne GermannPeter Jones. Susanne Bingham. John Witt LisaDiGiovine. Doug Wester. Tom Vasile
SEASONS GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US!Thank you for making its line of Beiqen I rnci!\ s mn^i
successful ,tnrt well respectecJ R I M 1 t si.fh1 utln !•<• U*<
1987 we pledge me s,ime dpoY.ition ho in^H .n»r!
personal service .vi1 |i,ivc offered m !''*• p.isi M.i\ \<n\-
iiolici'iys be inyous <i(u1 I'c.ilihy ones'
The Si.itt ,n
Si,-..nine Rinqh,im RciHifs Mr
Gnlleri, ni H o n i f
933-2213Susanne Bingham Realties, Inc.
51 Chestnut StreetRutherford, N.J. 0 7 0 7 0
PUBLIC NOTICE
NORTH ARLINGTON4 ROOMS THIRD HOOR
BUSINFSS COUPLEPRMIRRMI
AVAILABU IAN iS500
CALL 935 0725
LYNDHURST APTFOR RENT
4 n ce rooms convloca t ion S6?5 inc t .heat & Bus. couplepretered, nu pets. Callafter 6 pm 933-8514.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY'••>!' real estate advertised ifi this'"'/.'.paper is sutjjpct !o th>i'^urS far Hoiirs'rig Ac! b'1968 which makes it illegal toidi/crti^e any preference limitstion nr fj'scnmirtation based on<:U.< rolor religion se« or rid-ti i ' i i .n oi igm oi any sur t i;i reference l im i ta t ion urrliscnmiridtion
Thus newspaper will not-• '•.-.••iqiv ac ept .my advertis- ; iw red er.lsii: winch is in•. Gallon iii ;':•- lav. Our readersfife informed tfiat s\\ dwellingstidvcritsp.dintinsnewspdperare•w.ii'.ihlr on an equal opporu.ni
LEADER NEWSPAPERS251 RIDGE ROADLYNDHURST. NJ
LYNDHURST 'floor 5700 Ail'Mater Off street :Call 939 6?'?
ARLINGTON ..
NORTH ARLINGTON
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICECreditors o! Dom,
PUBLIC NOTICE
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1!U repair) Delinquent tax property Repossessions Call805-687 6000 Ext GH-4597 lorcurfent repo list
iiu. ko.-a NCP Hi At
I W ( L S S . 6 2
Page 14—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 19M THE LEADER
PASSAICBOARDING HOUSE —
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. 18 FURNISHED
ROOMS. 1 APARTMENT
$449,000
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
BELLEVILLE
4 FAMILY GARDEN APARTMENT.
2 2 bedrooms units plus 2 1 bedroom units.EXCELLENT LOCATION
$225,000
RENTALSLYNDHURST
• 3 room modem apartment S550 plus
• Office space plus parking. 600 sq ft S650
• 2 bedroom apt S700 me H & HW
You Want 'Em! We've Got 'Em.RENTAL GALORE & MORE
LIST WITH US.
NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS!
Wk. Days. 9 AM-9 PM, Sat. & Sun 9 AM 5 PMOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.
b Rooms second floor new kitchen, modern bathparking space laundry hook-up S700 a monthAvailable immediately Security plus fee No pets
GROUND LEVEL
3 Rooms Net, kitchen and bath S500 a monthAvailable immediately Heat included Single businessperson preferred
3Vz Rooms Second floor S475 a month including
heat Available immediately Prefer business couple
No pets Parking
RECORDS REALTY667-5500
LEGAL NOTICE
Lyndhursi Boardof Adjustment Decision
, Meeting of October 22. 1986
1 Applicant John DeVeninType ofApplication VarianceProperty '160 P,tqr Avenue
Block 151 lot 10Decision Granted Witt
Conditions
? AppllCilll Ifisepl' A HutTitl,;Type ofApplication VariancePropprt\ fi7? Valley Brnnk Avf
Block 1(1? Lot ?1Decisiim Granieti
3 ApplK ml Mi'.idn;. RiriqfAssiiCMtes
Type olApplication V.iri.itK.e K Site PUiProperty MHIIPSH • Avenue
1i,(I d
Decision i *ip')i,iiri
'UBI ISMt \) lit I /'•eader F-. $13.m
Adult raccoons can detectapproaching cold fronts upto 48 hours in advance andat 24 degrees F, or below, they go into semi -•hibernation
Vinegar is a natural meattenderizer
LEGAL NOTICE
Lyndhurst Boardof Adjustment Decision
Meeting of November 19. 1986
I Applicants Glen andJoseph LuppiNoType ofApplication VarianceProperty 63!) Ridge Road
Block ?09 Lot ?0
Decision Granted
? Applicant Joseph A Buttitta
Type OlApplication VarianceProperty 67? Valley Brook Avc
Block 107 Lot ?1Decision Granted Wit1'
Conditions
^ Applicants John andCecelia Maim' ry
Type ofApplication VarianceProperty 554 Freeman Stieel
8lock 90 Lot 11Decision Granted With
Conditions
•J Applicants Kingsland MeatDistributors
Type ofApplication VarianceProperly205-211 Stuyvestan? Ave
Block 65 L o l l 2Decision Granted Witli
Conditions
PUBLISHED DFC 24 1986Leader Fee %\7 88
Leader ClassifiedsHAS A POSITION OF
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/TEACHER
AVAILABLE AS OF AUGUST 1, 1987
N.J. Supervisor certificate required. Five
years head coaching experience preferred.
Please call (201) 991-6800 for application or
send resume in writing by February 27,
1987 to Mr. Anthony Blanco. North Arl-
ington Public Schools, 222 Ridge Road,
North Arlington, N.J. 07032.Equal Opportunity Employer
Studies show high tem-perature and humidity canexert a measurable influ-ence on learning and mem-ory processes. Examina-tion scores are lower in hotclassrooms.
The Egyptian plover bird serves as a crocodile's toothbrush. When a crocodile finishes eating it opens itsmouth and the plover hops in and picks the leftover foodFrom the crocodile's teeth.
The racoon is probably one of the neatest creatures inthe animal kingdom. Sometimes it will scrub pebblesUntil they shine. .
BANKING
CLERKNorth Jersey Commercial Bank seeks full
time clerk for its safe deposit/credit depart-
ment. Experience a plus but will train the
right individual.
FOR CONSIDERATION. PLEASE CALL
JOANNA 772-7600, ext. 140
BANKINGTELLER
New Jersey Commercial Bank seeks full
time teller for it's Garfield office. Experience
ofcash handling is a plus.We offer an ex-
cellent salary and benefits package.
FOR CONSIDERATION. PLEASE CALL
JOANNA772-7600 ext. 140
PART TIMEOPPORTUNITIES A
SB.FOR STUDENTS 8.
HOUSEWIVES. HOURS 11 to 2 P MA F T E R N O O N & E V E N I N G S H I F T S
FLEXIBLE HOURS! '
WE ARE NOW HIRING 14 OR 15
YEAR OLDS
working dependable indi.iduoli * • " " ' "F '^clifdule thol fit* youi ree^-- P'poio'" «ork envuonmont Ideol for housewives and college
SECRETARYThree girl office pleasantsurroundings Excellenttyping & phone skills amust Some steno & dic-taphone challengingdiversified gross position
APPLY:
KINGS COURT
525 Riverside Ave.
Lyndhurst, N.J.
Celebrate 100 yearso/ Beauty with
AVONWorlds No. 1 Beauty
Company lets you in on
$6 or $8 per hour plus
benefits Set your own
hours.
ONLY $5 to START
Call today to find out
more No obligation.
471-4781
PART TIMEDRIVERS
School Vehicle Aides
MALE/FEMALEExcellent opportunity lotretirees housewives etc tosupplement your income dnving or supervising schoolchildren in our cars Of static:wagons Applicants must beperson of good character andexperienced driver with gooddriving recorfl
998-4800
FAMILY LIVING
NEEDED
Provide a family Life to a person with menial retardationFor [he room board and carethat you give we'll providettaimng client day programongoing support and S703 permonth For information 9 5Mon Fn call 852-1468977-4049
NJ Div. of
Developmental
Disabilities
RENTAL CLERK
FOR SELF STORAGE
COMPANY IN
LITTLE FERRY
POSSIBLE
FULL TIME HOURS
MON.-FRI. 4 TO 8
SUN 11-5
CALL JANE OR JOE
641-4415
TEXAS REFINERY CORP. need!mature person now in SoulliBergen area Reqardless ol experiencr mite A F Hopkinsno* 711 Fort Worth IX /61 fn
COMPUTER OPERATOR/SUPERVISOR
Applicant should haveminimum 8 year s experiencewith Sperry Univac System
to work infortune 500 company
in local areaExcellent starting salary
& benefitsCall Immediately
661-9675 997-967S
TOT
Part TimeTellerPUT YOURSELFWHERE YOURMONEY ISRUTHERFORD BRANCH
5 Sylvan StreetRutherford. NJAPPROX S7 70/Hour
If you o; someone you know lias an account at the Howard Sav-ings Bank then you already know what a great place it is to putyour money but have you considered putting yourself in one ofthe Howard Savings Banks near you9
Our openings for Part Time requires only light cash handling expenence but we will train the right candidate This is an excellentopportunity for students to earn extra income
HOURS:20 Hours per week
Monday-SaturdayLate Afternoon Hours
The Howard offers an excellent hourly rate plus a very congenialwork environment To apply please visit our Rutherford Branch orcall our Personnel Department for an appointment
533-7479tett in your career
the Howard
BANKINGTRANSIT PROOF OPERATORNew Jersey Commercial Bank seeks transit
operator to work in our Garfield office.
Hours are 10 am-6 pm. Mon.-Fri. We offer
an excellent salary and benefits package.
FOR CONSIDERATION. PLEASE CALL
JOANNA772-7600 ext. 140
COMPUTEROPERATOR
Head operator needed formajor wholesale distri-butor. ' Individual musthave mini computer ex-perience. Should haveknowledge ol billing,order entry and accountsreceivable No program-ming. Excellent benefits
CALL:935-0800 Ext. 330
SECRETARYExcellent typing,Steno skills to workin Corporate officeof Real Estate.Challenging positionfor individual. Ex-cellent growthpotential. Apply inperson or sendresume.
KINGSCOURT
525 Riverside Ave.
Lyndhurst, N.J.
Computer Operators (5)
(Full Time. Part Time)
Needed Immediately For
IBM Display Writer.
Starting Salary
$9.00 An Hour
Please Call
Immediately,
661-9675, 997-9675
CHILD CARE
DAY CARE AIDE
For infants only Needed 5 daysper week 7 30-12 30 Exper-ience with children necessary
CALL 933-5105
GAL/GUY FRIDAY
Part Timeeves 6 to 9
Divri,11111 '
lied duties snme plailinr) literature
997-8203
MENTAL HEALTHWeekend res ident ia lcounselor Par! time Sat 4 30pm-12 30 am Work w/achronic psychiatric populationin community residence S5 50per hour other hours available
Call Donna al 9338508
DRIVER/PART TIMELIM0
Must Have Knowledge01 Airports
Senior Citizen welcome.
Call 939-7477between 6 and 8 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER
Man. 2 to 5, Thurs. 9 to
N0N SMOKER
Must have references
For interview call
991-6480
SECRETARYPHONE/TYPINGGENERAL OFFICE
WORK
Steady hours, 5
days, 9 to 4:45.
Salary open.
CARLSTADT AREA
Call 935-6868
Mr. Verrengia
PACKER
I in: Parking 8 Pni:kai|ini|H 'II 'i Mil I'M Hi'ilrlilN Ilirl
HC-HS Maicir Mi'il I jts•I ynrllinrsl Im alum
Call John 507-5228
KITCHEN HELPFULL AND PART TIME
Days shifts available
Monday thru Friday
• FOOD HANDLERS
• 2ND COOK
I (i iilliml yviirkrnij riiiilliliiin.sII a ni.'Vu laralily Sunn; c i
penanced prutfirrod
CAM Kil l AI'PUINTMI WMON I HI H A M 4 PM
Mb1 M M tXT 414
PACKERLite Packing & Packaging
8 30-5 00 Co Benefits InclBC/BS/Major Med /Life
Lyndhurst location
Apply in Person:165 Chubb Ave. Lyndhurst. NJ
A/P CODINGCOORDINATOR
Growing National Distri-butor seeks a personwith good organizationalskills for new inputcoding position Dataprocessing experience aplus Excellent cobenefits
CALL:939-5889
WORD PROCESSORNorthern Telecom Inc , a leaderin the telecommunications in-dustry, has an immediate careeropportunity for an experiencedWord Processor in our Parsippany regional officeQualified candidates will have aminimum of 2 years experienceand be willing to work in a fastpaced diversified position Theability to format complex documents and type sales proposalsis required Accurate typingskills are essenttal Linear NoProblem word processing aplus
We offer an excellent salaryplus a comprehensive benefitsprogram Please submit resumeand salary history to
JEAN CARNEGIENorthern Telecom Inc.
Dept. PH-916 Century Drive
Parsippany, NJ 07054
EXTRA MONEYPART TIME
Busy Rutherfordcompany needs apart time copyingperson for weirdhours. 4 AM - 7 amTues.-Fri. 6 AM-9AM Sat. Ambitiousperson can earn agood salary whileothers sleep. Will'train you too. CallAlice 10 to 11 PM.week nights only.
438-7398
DRIVERROUTE PERSON
Applicant should havegood driving record
Position includes drivingfor vending company
Excellent salary& benefits
Please Call Immediately661-9675 997-9675
PART TIMEFULL TIME
BLIMPIE
858 KEARNY AVE
KEARNY
991-8121ASK FOR KATHY
CLERICAL LYNDHURST(i;il'(iiiv In wiib addingnwtunn !'x;if;rir!iii:(i Willun)II! ICrllll CHI l l l l : lv|)lllt| ,lpfu.s I utiynniri! AtmtiK|li>nri:
Call Doris Dolackat 507 0015
RESTAURANT HELP
Up-Scale Fresh SeafoodRestaurant seeks.
•• Wn I Hi'li
We offer competitive benefitsApply in Person
Mon Fn between 3 8 5 P.M.
DEVON BAR AND GRILL500 Route 3 West
Secaucus NJ • 864-4447
EXPERIENCED
BEAUTICIANWANTED
CALL 991 8560 GINA
RECEPTIONISTFILE CLERK
PART TIME - FORNEWARK LAW OFFICE
GOOD AREACALL MR SCHULMAN
621-2300
SALESPERSON MALE/FEMALE-Part oi full time High hourlyrate, mens shop in RutherfordBenefits. Christmas bonds etcFast advancement flexible hoursCall Mr Hine 939-4631
PART TIME
HANDYMAN (MALE)
Wiwiiiil 1 days a w™ k
Pay sralt npiai I" yum abilityCall Jane or Gauge
641-4415
GAL/GUYFRIDAY
Ad agency in Lyn-dhurst, must haveoffice skills. Adagency experienceHours 9:30-3:30.
CALL 935-5144
SITUATIONS WANTF.D
STEELE'S
HELPING HANDS INC.
• 438-2019*We have Home-Health Aides,Nurses & Homemakers for c/oSenior Adults. F/T-P/T. Live-in.
A print! nhml service.
CHILD CAREExperienced Mom wiit care forinfant/toddler in a sale caringenvironment Hourly and fulllime available Near WallinglonLanes
Call Carol 438-6402
EXPERIENCED CLEANER WITHREFERENCES WILL CLEANYOUR HOUSE OR APARTMENTCall 933-9182.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER wishesto babysit in my home N. Arl-ington Mon. thru H i Call991-6863.
MISC. FOR SALE
Children's Fashions
Infant through 14 Ter-
rific prices. Holiday
home parties available.
Call Patty
998-3641
DINETTE SET • Table and lourchairs Also kitchen set with tableand lour cliairs Call 998-3393
Cordless Telephone. SSO 00Call 998-5475 Ask for May or Ed
"TOS FOR SALE
TOYOTA CELICA 1978
VERY GOODRUNNING CONDITION.
LOW MILEAGE.
NEW TIRES.
PERFORMS LIKE NEW.
$1250945-2752
LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1976 - 4door loaded, runs excellent.91,000 miles New padded roof,new exhaust systemCall Dave 201-667-7558
MERCURY PARK LANE 1966 -4 dr very good running condi-tion AM/FM. stereo/cassetteplaver Electric rear windowGreat lor restoration.Call Dave 201-667-7558
MONTE CARLO, 1981. 67 000miles AM/FM Power SteenngPower Brakes Tilt Wheel RearOelogger Condition Like NewCall 991-6574
ENTERTAINMENT
AIRLINE JOSS $17747 to$63 459/Year Now Hiring1 CALLJOB LINE 1 518-459-3535 ExtA5346 For into 24 HRS
EXCELLENT INCOMTlor parttime home assembly work. Forinto, call 504-641-8003 ext7137
CLERK - CLAIMS. WILL TRAINHEAVY PHONE WORK SI0 400Fee Paid Rutherford Employmenl 47 Orient Way Rutherford9399416
IN THE AREA OF PROSPECTPUCE RUTHERFORD. A LONGHAIRED CAT. Peach a white.Brown llea collar. Very friendly.Call 939-8773.
MARY'S
THEATER
PARTIES
Jan 15 .
HARROD'S MARINA
~" Jan. 25
TRUMP CASTLE$12 coins, $5 food
S5 & $5 deferred coupons
Jan 27
LA CAGE FOLLIES
Jan. 30
PEGASUS
" l i b ~i""
ICE CAPADES
Feb. 3"
ME & MY GIRL
Mar 15
FINNOCHIO
Mar "22
TOM JONESResorts
Mar 24
SWEET SUE
Mar 26 "
CATS
"Apr. 5"ENGLEBERT
Resorts
Apr 9
STARLIGHT EXPERTS
Apr 11
LES MESERABLES
LIMITED SEATSBOOK EARLY
All the tbovt include OrchestraSaals, Oinnar. Tranipcrlalion.Taxes and Tip tor Dinner.
VIP 20 PASSENGERLUXURY COACHESTO ATLANTIC CITY
Individuals or GroupsCall for inlormalion
998-1268
PUBLIC NOTICEIn Aciurclamt with R.S bd A JB. The 1987 Tax l.il tor 1h? Bqrcuyh o)
Not th Arlington will tx own 1or instM-Litun on Di ji ember Ju I96t>Any idxwyef , wuhmy tc dw trie-in hi% IK . dkWbhini'nl in.iy c aM M Ihf
tloiuuuli tldii Ix'iw en lht> houri o. / IJO [' M. and 8 Ou P.M.Rotwit j . C.eiinpora,
C.TATax
I'L,L). \<ttib u 22
THE LEADER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1W»—P«e l i
AUTOMOBILES
201-991-0180
Free Teleype Service
MeadowlandsAuto Wreckers
BUYERS OF JUNK CARS& SELLERS OF USED
AUTO PARTSRichie Gallo, Pres.BELLEVILLE TPK.
NORTH ARLINGTON
KIRKSAUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONEstablished 1952
"CUSTOMERS AREOUR SALESMEN"
One or the most reputable andfinest transmission specialists
shops in the area
• FREE ESTIMATES •• ONE DAY SERVICE •
ALL WORKDOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
998-966620 RIVER ROAD
al BELLEVILLE PIKENO ARLIWGTCiV, ».J.
MODERN AUTO
PARTSDISCOUNT PRICES!
• BRAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS
• MACHINES SHOP DRUMS•TURNEO HEADS REBUILT
• HIGH PERFORMANCE• PARTS S LABOR• TOOLS RENTED
• PAINTS DUPONT 4METAL FLAKE
MINI BIKESMECHANIC ON OUTY
82 RUTGERS ST.BELLEVILLE
Open Sunday 9 AM 2 PM
759-5555
LANDSCAPING
TREE SURGEONROBERT STONE
All phases of tree workal reasonable rates.Free estimates.
windows, fencing, rooting..gullers and leaders. For free
estimates call Tony at
939-5234
We BuyWaste Paper
RECYCLINGnewspapers IBM cards
corrugated boxesNewspaper drives arranged
Newspaper 60 : pethundred pounds
CALL 354-2293Mon thru Fri 7 to 5.
Sat 7 to 4
JOSEPH DAMATOPAPERSTOCK79 Florida Avenue
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PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF
PENDING ORDINANCE2021
meeting o! the Board ol Commis^ioners. of the Township otLvndhurst, in the County o:Bergen New Jersey held onTuesd«v, December 9, 1986 IIwill be further considered :ortinal passage, alter pubhthearing thert
r d o I C C, to be held icna
the
Town Hall on Tuesday, January '3. 1967 at 8 00 P MDuring the week prior to andUP including Ihe date ot >ui hmeeting, a COPY of the ordin^nce will be made av.niable at Ihe Clerk s Otlict lu
membet
rbert W. Per
ORDINANCE NO 2021AN O R D I N A N C E TOAMEND THE Rt VISF DGENERAL ORDINANCESOF THE TOWNSHI P OhLYNDHURST, 19/9" CHAPTE R / TRAFFIC SO AS TOR E S T R I C T P A R K I N C>PARKING ON PARK AVENUE
BE I I ORDAlNEDbv IheBcsrd of Commissioner s o'Ihe Township of L vndhurstthat
SE CT ION ISchedule V ol Chapter 7
shall be amended lo ihanueihe parktng reslr iction- onPark Avenue so thdi thereshall bt- no parkinaontheea--1side ol Park Avenue from3 00 A.M to 9 00 A M beumnioci at a point 300 feet soi.thol Rutherford Avenue lo .?point 3J feet north ol Lake
J 00 A M lo 6 Ml A M fromthe point 33 feet north ot Lake
nue. and lurthei on trie we-lside there -hall be no parkingfrom 300 A M to 9 A Mbeginning ai a point 200 feetsouth ol Rutherford Avenue loa point Jl leet north ol Lake
3 00 A M to b 00 A.M fromIhe point J1 leet north ol LakeAvenue to VaMev Brook Avenue
SECTION MThis .
e'.fect aftiirdinan
pubii
to awPub Dec. 2A. 1986 Ft-. $2f. 18
PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE NO
ZJ60-S*AN O R D I N A N C E . TCA M E N D AND SUPPLEME NT AN ORDINANC E hNTITLED AN ORDINANCFREGULATING THE. E MPLOY ME NT, TENURE ANLDISCHARGE OF CtRTAih.Ot-FICERS AND EMPLOYE ES OF THE BOROUGH OFRUTHE RFORD, UNDE FiTHE PROVISIONS Of- THECIVIL SERVICE ACT iTlTLE 11, N.J REV. STA1 jOF NEW JERSEY NO '2A3886 ADOPTED MAY Z0, 1966Approved the 16th day o:December 1986
BARBARA H. CHADWICK,MAYOR
I hereby certilv that theioregomy ordinance wa-passed bv the Mayor andCouncil ot Ihe Borouwh ofRutherfotd el •* regular meeting held December 16, 1986
HELEN S SOROKA,Borough Clerk
Pub Dei ^,1986 Fe. $11.22
YOUR FLOWERSf*&AIVNbPLANTS
1 Helpful HintsBy Merlin Olsen
The Christmas season is :itime when many homes arefilled with flower and plantdecorations and gifts. FTDflorists have some sugges-tions on how to get the mostenjoyment from those won-derful holiday decorations.
• The Christmas Tree.When you get it home, use a
saw to cut aninch off thebottom of thetrunk beforeputting it inwater. Thenmake sure to
Olsen keep the watercontainer filled as long as thetree is up
• Flower arrangementsand centerpieces. Wal*?r themdaily with tepid water andkeep them away from heatand drafts
• Poinsettia Plants. Poin-settias like bright light andshould be watered thoroughlywhen the surface of the soil isdry to the touch. Discard excess water and don't let thepot sit in water. Avoid gettingwater on the foliage. Thistraditional plant, in red,white or pink, now comes insizes ranging from tiny plantsto large trees and will last forweeks and even months withproper care
• Christmas Cactus. Theholiday cactus needs highlight and the soil should bemoist but not saturated. Thetemperature should be 55 to75 degrees Farenheit. Stopfertilizing and reduce water-ing during the budding period.
• Christmas Pepper. Avoidsoaking but don't let the soildry out The temperatureshould never drop below 6Cdegrees Farenheit Fertilizeevery two to three weeks ex-cept during the floweringperiod
• Evergreen Decorations(wreaths, roping, etc.). Keepevergreens away from heat sothe needles don't fall tooquickly
Making A Party Game OfFunny Celebrity Quotes
"Don't quote m*-'" celeb-rities cry. Sorry, but beingquoted—even out of context— ;is part of public- life So says 'Brian Hersch, ihe world'sforemost authority on out-rageous quotes He's thecreator of OIT oh CONTKXT •,the new game of celebrityquotes, and has just releasedhis list of the 100 Most Quot-able People In America
Ronald Reagan, JohnnyCarson, and Joan Rivers topthe list of show business,political and business leaderswho an' probably betU'r knownfor what they say than whatthey do
Other notable quntables onthe Hersch list include:Richard Nixon, "1 would havemade a great Pope."; Mr T,•I just love a good fight, I'drather fight than make love ";George Burns, "Too bad allthe people who know how torun this country are too busydriving cabs and cuttinghair", and finally, HenryKissinger, who said, "Seenone President, you've seenthem all "
Patients should get astatement of their rightsfrom the hospital at thetime of admission.
Before throwing away Jamand jelly containers, fill withhot water and shake. U»ethe sweetened water whenmiking gelatin desserts.
One way the body adaptsto cold weather is to in-duce shivering—an invol-untary muscle activitywhich increases metabolicheat production.
An Arab scientist first discoveied we're able to see be-cause light reflects back from objects to our eyes. TheGreeks believed light goes from the eyes to an obiact.
Page 16-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U, 1986
State house perspective
THE LEADER
By Senate PresidentJohn F. Russo
High-level state officials whoserve the people of New Jersey -and draw salaries paid by tax-payers - should have a moral obliga-tion to live here Vet whether theyhave a legal obligation to do so hasbeen subject to interpretation
The need for a definitive residen-cy requirement was demonstratedlast summer during hearings on thereappointment of State SupremeCourt Chief Justice Robert N.Wilent?. The controversial episodemade it clear New Jersey needs astronger residency law to replacethe obscure statute now on thebooks that dates back to the days ofthe colonists.
There should be no doubt aboutthe fact that the governor and hiscabinet officers, as well as all legis-lators and judges ought to be required to live here After all. peoplewho make the laws, shape the poli-cies and render the court decisionsthat affect us all should make thestate they serve their home
The residency legislation that Iintroduced in the wake of theWilent/ controversy cleared a major hurdle in the Assembly State(iovernment Committee recentlywhen it was released with amendmerits And I intend to make thiscompromise bill a top priority foraction by the full Senate once it is inposition for a vote by the upperhouse
Throughout the legislative proc-ess. I have worked closely with(lov Thomas Kcan to ensure thefinal bill is one he supports and willsign The goal has always been toget a clear workable residency lawon the books as quickly as possible
The governor has been adamantin his position that the residencyrequirement should apply only totop-level state officers and I haveagreed to this stipulation My majorconcern has always been that we
must be careful not to make thebill's definition of residency so over-ly technical that it inadvertentlygives people seeking to skirt the lawan o p p o r t u n i t y to exploi t"loopholes."
The Assembly State GovernmentCommittee raised concerns on eachof these points, but we were even-tually able to agree on a set ofamendments that represent a faircompromise. Governor Kean alsosupports the agreement and sent arepresenta t i ve to the committeehearing to testify publicly on hisbehalf
The new language defining ••prin-cipal residency" is simple andstraightforward The bill calls for athree-part test that must be met byall high-ranking state officials dur-ing any 365 day period
The bill defines a person's princi-pal residence as the state where hespends most of his nonworkinghours, where his domestic life iscentered and where he maintainshis legal address and voting residence.
The governor, his cabinet officers. legislators and judges ineluding the justices of the New Jer-sey Supreme Court will be subjectto the proposed residency law Anyof these top state officials who vio-late the new residency requirementwould be forced to forfeit their of-fice
Private citizens will also be giventhe right to challenge the residencyof state officials The bill givesmembers of the public the power tofile a complaint themselves, insteadof being forced to wait for a lawenforcement official or prosecutorto initiate the action.
Living in New Jersey gives thestates top officials a special advan-tage and knowledge that enhancesthe way they do their jobs Underthis legislation. New Jersey tax-payers can rest assured that theirleaders will not be allowed to floutstate residency requirements
High scoring gamesBy Mike Symons
The North Arlington HoysBasketball League continued playlast week with more high scoringgames
Thursday night Karle fiO.Fanney s 57 (overtime)
Karle handed Fancy's their firstloss of the year in a close game, ledby 18 points from Sam I'apasavas.W points from Mike Hartley, and 11points from Kyle Sullivan GregKlorcs scored four points in over-time to ice the game for KarlFancy's was led by 19 points fromJim Queu. ]5 points from Vinnyl.ubowiecki and 7 points from BillyIlealey
Food 54. Temp 118Food pulled away in the fourth
quarter of a close game because ofJason Gilbert's 2.'t points. [2 pointsfrom Mike Pesick. and 10 pointsfrom Dan Davenport Kd Finnhelped out on both ends of the court.
For Temp. Mike Daly played goodon both ends of the court
Food 55. Temp 43Mike Pesick scored 17 points to
lead Food to their third straightwin Jason Gilbert scored 1 pointsand Bob Kazenmayer scored 10points to help Food, who also re-ceived strong help from ChrisJaworski Temp was led by 18points from Brian Mount and 10apiece from Mike Daly and JeffMankowski Scott Cummingshelped out all over the court forTemp
Fahey's !>9. Karle 34Fahey's avenged their only loss
of the year with the big win, led byJim Queli with 18 points, Mike Genevezos with 16 points, and VinnyI-ubowiecki with 10 points. SamI'apasavas led Karly with 22 points,and Philip Bermingham and Anthony Piz/.illo helped out
YMCA gives tree care tipsIf you want to enjoy your Christ
mas tree longer during the holidayseason, keep the base of the trunkimmersed in water, is the recom-mendation of the Meadowlandsarea YMCA who will be sellingtrees for the seventh year startingDecember 8 The water will preventthe needles from drying and theboughsotthe tree from dropping Thetree will remain fresh all throughthe holidy season
Christmas trees respond quicklyto moisture given them if the tree i.sproperly prepared before it is put inthe water holding stand This meanssawing off about half an inch of thebutt of the trunk before putting thetree in the stand The cut removespossible clotted resias that couldprevent the tree from absorbing thewater. The stand should be filledwith water by adding to it daily Atree may asborb from a pint to a
gallon of water a day dependingupon its size and condition
The water helps the tree needlesremain pliable and the boughs intheir natural shape The moisturealso helps to maintain the naturalChristmaas tree aroma throughoutthe holidy season
The YMCA's tree selection in-clude Douglas Firs. Balsam Firsand Scotch Pines, ranging in sizefrom 3 feet to 15 feet The sale willbe held at the YMCA headquarterswhich is located on VeteransBoulevard, Rutherford This yearmake it a special Christmas bypurchasing your tree from theYMCA and at the same time helpingthe YMCA raise funds. The salebegan December 6 and the hoursare 10 a.m. - 9 p.m until December24. The YMCA will help you select atree, wrap the tree while giving it afresh cut on the bottom, and get it inyour car if needed-
Steve Melton is installedOn December 4. North Arlington
1/xJge No 271 F&AM held its in-stallation of officers for 1987. Theinstalling team consisted of HankWay. Qualifying Master; WilliamGlennon Installing Master; LeonKent. Installing Chaplin aned Nor-man Salvesen. Installing Marshal
The following officers were in-stalled: Master. Steve Melton; Sen-ior Warden. William Karhy; JuniorWarden. Alfred Sattelberger;Treasurer. Norman Salvesen; Sec-retary. Joseph Clark; Chaplin. RevFred Long: Senior Deacon. PeterThompson; Junior Deacon. I>eonKent; Senior Master of Ceremonies.James O'Tool; Jr Master of Cere-monies. Albert Swan; Senior Stew-ard. J Gordon Fowlie; Junior Stew-ard. Charles Faulls; Marshal, Wil
Jiam Glennon; Organist. WilliamRutledge; Historian. ThomasNathaniel and T./ler Thomas Den-ning.
North Arlington I-odge meets thefirst and third Wednesday at 17 II-Iford Avenue The lodge is veryactive in community affairs and inNovember presented the Police De-partment with a check for $1000 00(one thousand dollars) for use inreplacing the bullet proof vests
Third placeKim Swartz. 7. of North Arling-
ton, came in third place for breaststroke in an 8 and under mini meetsponsored by New Jersey Swim-ming at Fanwood-Scotch PlainsYMCA
