| f . I i n d m it-E d t J l .‘i ' I ® * All the efforts to aid the ill and starv- are to be

t t a * H p country take mea permanent relief. A country with I ueariy SM.M6 square miles with over | 25 itiilHfM people should, with adequate

wociif no idviici w a rn me eiuci gency* The first step would be education. What chance for the future have the pitiful tykes scrambling far food aad water if an d SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW there is no nourishment for the brain? VOL. S3 NO. 21 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984 , -7““* NJ 25 cents

Porro to fight H M D C actions

Meadowlands expert Alfred have worked with Guida to promote into our area. if they have been recycled^* Porro has been engated by a tri­ the fight on the HMDC. The H.M D.C. Commission itself Thirdly, no one at H.M.D.C. community effort to block actions of Guida announcement follows. the Hackensack Meadowland De­ did not vote until a week after the mentions the extra trucks that now The recent approval by the velopment Commission. garbage started to be dumped in must come into our township from H M D C. perm itting five (5) m ore Announcement of the move was our Meadowlands. the five (5 1 Passaic towns, this is Passaic towns to dump in the 1 submit, firstly, that when there kept very quiet made today by M ayor James Guida meadowlands area is in my opinion still is no resource recovery plant in Lastly, the total disregard of the of Lyndhurst. In the venture also not only illogical and wrong but are North Arlington and Kearny Passaic in 1987 that the H M D C Mayors of the 14 communities, es­ detrimental to all the citizens of this will, as they have in the past, just The court action against the pecially Lyndhurst, North Arlington area. grant another dumping extension H M DC was sparked by decision of and Kearny is a blatent affront to The H.M.D.C staff permitted an until 1990. the agency to permit five Passaic the voting public. agreement to be signed under the Secondly, 1 submit that while re­ communities to dump their garbage guise that P assaic County will stop cycling is something we should all The HMDC Commissioners in the meadowlands. dumping in our meadowlands by Lyndhurst’s new patrolmen, Nicholas Valiante, left, aad do. who is going to be checking the are appointed by the Governor. The Mayors Leonard Kaiser of North 1987 and that they will recycle and Mayors are elected by the people, Joseph Turner, made high marks at the Bergen County Police trucks loaded with garbage bags as Arlington and Henry Hill of Keamy have no increase in garbage coming Academy in Mahwah. Valiante was elected president of the they come into the meadows to see .for the people and of the people. class. Turner won high honors. Their graduation party was marred by a melee in which Turner was stabbed. He was not G e n e r o s i t y seriously injured and is on duty. A license? W hat’s that? spoiled by theft A West Paterson woman who a mile clocked him at the stated needed part for the car Policem an stabbed of decorations told Lyndhurst Municipal Judge speeds, and tried to stop him by William B-orkowski of 18 Ann James A. Breslin that she never had flashing his patrol car lights, which Street. Harrison, pleaded not guilty a license to drive a motor vehicle Bellefleur ignored, stopping only to having oversized tires on his 1980 A Lyndhurst florist reports that pleaded guilty to three complaints when the trooper sounded the car's GMC black and silver vehicle as at graduation party a local bank wishes to extend signed against her by Ptl Chris siren. Breslin said the case boiled charged by Ptl Joseph Cofone who season's greetings to the communi­ Valiante and the car's owner on down to a m atter of credibility and issued him a ticket on November 20 ty by decorating its building with November 11 after she lost control A police graduation party was However, former Police Chief chose to believe trooper Marinello Cofone testified the tires extended beautilul Christm as wreaths but of the vehicle she was operating and marked by a brawl in which two Gerald Blessing of Palisades Park, He noted that Bellefleur s ab­ two inches beyond the frame of the someone is bound and determined crashed into a ceramics gift shop at policemen, one a Lyndhurst patrol­ who had been serving as an instruc­ stract from the New Jersey Motor vehicle and that he issued the sum­ to steal those beautiful big wreaths 340 Ridge Road man. were stabbed. A Greystone tor at the Bergen County Police Vehicle Bureau showed he had a mons on the advice of a state motor from the facade. In Thursday's court session Security guard was charged with Training Academy in Mahwah. re­ previous conviction for travelling at vehicle inspector with whom he was He said that three times he has Heather Alexander pleaded guilty the stabbing. signed after criticism for his failure 69 mph in 1981 sharing inspection duty at the in­ had orders to (feriiver those huge to complaints of being an un­ tersection of Riverside and Wilson The case will go to the Bergen to report the incident although he Breslin set a fine of $75 and costs wreaths to County trust Co on licensed driver, leaving the scene of was present when it took place. at $15. Avenues on November 20 County Grand Jury, according to Park Avenue arid, each time some­ an accident and operating a motor Aboutt « j)#jcemen were cele­ Clem Cardillo. 341 Ridge Road, Borkowski. who told Breslin he Prosecutor tarry McClure. one has stolen one or two of them vehicle without the consent of the brating t h w graduation from the paid a total of $30 on pleading guilty had altered his vehicle said he had a The affair took place in the Ali in Michael Carafiello of Spina's owner. The latter charge was filed police academy. to having an unregistered car He copy of a state law which stated that the Family Restaurant. North Ar- Florist (Mid tribute to James Cec- by Charles DeMarco, owner of the had left a car in need of repair on the tires he had placed on his car lington, Nov. 23. The other policeman who was chi. president of County Trust, for car, 400 Valley Brook Avenue. the street and it was ticketed. He were legal. Breslin asked him to The Lyndhurst Policeman is Pa­ stabbed was The6dore Tobasco, an his perseverance in replacing the When Breslin asked if the wom­ told Breslin that he h^s had the leave the copy with him and re­ trolman Joseph Turner. He suffered officer in the Hudson County Police wreaths each time the thieves have an had ever had a license to drive a vehicle towed to private property served decision until he could read stab wounds in the abdomen that Department stolen the previous ones Me still car she replied she had not. Breslin while his repairmen waits for a the copy required treatment at Clara Maass Details of the attacks were slow displays the Christm as spirit: levied a fine of $200 and costs of $15 Hospital, Belleville. He was re­ in coming out and still are unclear. on this charge, fine of $25 and costs leased after treatment and has been McClure said.. of $15 for leaving the scene and assigned to duties in Lyndhurst. Lib ra ry offers suspended the total of $20 on the "W e are talking, in a sense, of a Cause of the melee is unknown driving without the owner’s consent bar room situation where there has North Arlington police investigated conviction and received a statement from been a consumption of alcohol and it B e ta cassettes M ark Sofia. 249 Fern Avenue, Turner. Its nature has not been dis­ is always difficult to reconstruct charged by Ptl. Scotti with being an closed. events .’’ unlicensed driver on December 2. The Lyndhurst Library now has was fined $200 and assessed $25 Beta video cassettes for Beta video costs of court, and told the Motor S t o p a c r i m e , tape recorders. The library is a Vehicle Bureau will be notified not member of the North Jersey Video to issue him a driver license until Circuit and, up until now. has only 180 days after he might apply for offered video cassettes in VHS for­ one. mat Now, thanks to the Sony Cor­ George J. Johnson, 19 of 47 Hed­ w in a rew ard! poration. the circuit has received den Terrace, North Arlington, was selected Beta cassettes as well. Stop a crim e and win a cash Kraus has been the moving figure fined the minimum of $200 and as­ These cassettes will change month­ award. behind the project. He said he has sessed $15 costs on pleading guilty ly and will be circulated to the pub­ That’s the slogan of the newly- been impressed by the success of to having an open container of beer lic under the sam e rules as the VHS formed 10-community South Bergen similar programs in other places. in his vehicle as charged by Ptl. cassettes. Patrons are invited to Crime Stoppers The payment of rewards for Joseph Sarnoski on December 4. call the library or come in for more There is a hotline — 4604893 — crime tips is not new, he pointed Gerard O ’Neill of Wood-Ridge Tills is only a small part of the magnificent Christmas display information. This month's Beta and it is designed to give tipsters out. Kraus said that the FBI and paid a fine of $250 and a surcharge on the Kingsland Ave. lawn of Dr. Killeen . John Healy took cassettes (available through De­ quick answers and. above all. other law enforcement agencies of $100 and lost his driving privilege the picture. cember 26) include 'Breakin' in the anonymity. willingly pay for tip4 that lead to for six months, minimum man­ VIA," "T h e C are Bears,” 'Elton convictions of criminals. datory penalties for conviction of v4'The 10 communities are: John: Vision," "Fame," "Fran­ Carlstadt. East Rutherford. Walker said any crime can be drunk driving as charged by Financial aid night cis," "R acin g with the moon," Sarnoski on November 13. Hasbrouck Heights. Lodi. Lyn­ reported — from vandalism to mur­ "Walt Disney Stories and Fables,” dhurst. Moohachie. North Arling­ der but all tips must be investigated The prosecutor agreed with- The tables were turned for pa­ thony B iasucci. Supervisor of Gui­ and "Superm an III ." dance. ton. Rutherford and Wallington. and corroborated. O ’Neill’s attorney, Gregory Aprile, rents of L H S Students at Lyndhurst The library will be closed Satur­ High School on Wednesday Evening Mr. Anthony Biasucci urged pa­ Once the person makes'a call on “ We have to investigate and sub- to dismiss the charges of refusal to day. Dec. 22 through Tuesday, Dec. November 29fch. They not their chil­ rents to work with their children's the hotline with a tip the caller is stantiate the information,” Ser­ take a breathalyzer test and having 26 for the Christm as holiday On dren. were busy listening and tak­ counselors throughout the applica­ assigned a code number so that the geant Walker said. ‘Anyone can no insurance, since he proved his Wednesday, Dec. 26 through Satur­ ing notes on the complex subject of tion process He also explained how identity is not disclosed. Police then know about a crim e for a number of vehicle is insured, and his attorney day, Dec. 39. the library will be said the man was too intoxicated to financing a college or vocational the counselors work to com­ follow up on the tip. reasons — an old girlfriend, a bad open regular hours. It will be closed understand what was asked of him school education municate opportunities to seniors, Each of the commwities has drug deal or just a good Samaritan again on Monday. Dec. 31 and Tues­ at the time of his arrest. This group of attentive parents who must work to take advantage of named two members to Crime sitting in a restaurant who over­ day, Jan . 1 for the New Year's The defendant also apoligized to was given an interesting, in­ these opportunities Stoppers. Their function will be to. hears a conversation. It may be just holiday. Plese note that there will the judge for his behaviour toward formative, and timely slide presen­ M r Ralph Lilore Counselor, ex­ solicit money from the communities hearsay, but if someone overhears be no Thursaay Night Film on Dec. tation and lecture by Mr. Earl and then determines what the re­ that a bank is going to be robbed, 20. the officer at the time of his arrest plained the contents of packets of Davis. Director of Financial Aid ward should be for the information. we’ll gladly be there to wait for Aprile said the man had domestic materials prepared for the parents Tuesday Afternoon Craft Classes trouble at the time and this was the Office at Rider College, Law- Also participating were counselors: No money is to come from the local them /' will resume on January 8 with reason he had started drinking on renceville. New Jersey. Miss Ellen DiCamillo. Mrs. D budgets. According to Sergeant Walker, crocheting. There will also be a that occasion. During this Lyndhurst High Ackerman. M r Richard Vartan, Sgt. Henry Walker of Rutherford the F .B .l. found'that arrests involv­ Valentine's project in January: Joel O. Shaw of Jersey City kept School Guidance Department pro­ and M rs G Testa police is overseeing the project, fie ing informants had led to a 97 please call the library for the exact repeating, “I wasn't drinking. 1 was gram. Mr Davis, with 31 years ex­ Members of the National Honor said: percent conviction rate, which date. only driving" but pleaded guilty to perience in the field, explained how Society served as hosts and hos­ • The police have nothing to do prompted the police in the 10 towns having beer in his vehicle when to complete the necessary forms to tesses and Drew Alban and John with handling the money or the pay­ to organize the new group. apprehended by Ptl. Cooke on No­ apply for aid from federal, state, Lee. members of the Technical s ment of the rewards. The payments “ We used . to pay out of our vember 9. H is fine was $200 and school, and private sources through Club, lent their technical expertise are to be made by board members pockets.'' he'said. “Now we have costs of court $1$. grants, loans, work-study pro­ in setting up the visual equipment and the recipients are to remain, the suppoft of the community. More Gueret Bellefleur of Newark, grams, and scholarships. which contributed to a successful anonymous." pail)* , Hive become aware that was found guilty of speeding on the Parents were greeted by Mr An­ Financial Aid Night. Rutherford Police Chief William they can help. " Lyndhurst spur of the New Jersey Turnpike as charged by State THERE W ILL BE NO MEETING OF THE LYN­ The Lyndhurst Tax Asaesaer*! Office wH) be open Trooper Marinello on November 8. DHURST BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT FOR THE h r public Inspection a( the tax Uato — Wednesday, Bellefleur denied he was trav­ MONTH OF DECEMBER SINCE IT IS CHRISTMAS December 2C, >IW from 7 ta .Sp.ih. Tha elling at speeds of 73 to 75 mph as WEEK. office is located on the firtt ffcwr af tbe1 alleged, by the trooper, insisting he THE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD IN was obeying the I#w at 56 mph. JA N U A R Y 1985. However, after the trooper testified MARIA DEMBOWSKI he followed the defendant for about Clerk iit’S ■ ; t - v

* L r '/'•■■ # • ' T- ;• - ' '■ • - ‘ **■ - • ,. ■ • ' V .. •' * * ■ ‘ . . -J*., , - • • - s * ‘ ' ' J. '■ S i.. . &J.TA la g *—THURSDAY. DECEMBER »■ 1t U

Suprem e Court

ethics, fees com m ittees

Chief Ju stice Robert N. Wilentz Lyndhurst. Joseph Cerame of has announced the appointment of Hackensack. Daniel Fierro ol Fort 142 new m em bers to the 16 regttnai Lee. Frank Terranova of East District Ethics Committees and Fee Rutherford and Joan Kunsala of Arbitration Committees throughout Teaneck. the state. The Committees, made up The terms of Robert T. Tessaro of of lawyers and non-lawyers, hear Fort Lee, vice chairman, and ethics grievances against attorneys, Ernest Rosenbower of North Ar­ % and client-attorney diapiit^ over lington, will expire in 1986: Robert fees, respectively. J Harman of Param us will end his There are currently 307 District term in 1985 and Roger W. Breslin Ethics Committee members and 166 Jr. of Hackensaack in 1987. Fee Arbitration Committee mem­ bers. In addition, more than 300 New m em bers appointed to Dis­ trict II-B (Bergen County) Ethics attorneys have volunteered their committee who will serve to 1988 services through the New Jersey are M arcia Boyer, Michael King­ State Bar Association to assist Dis­ man, William Pollinger, all of Ha trict Ethics Committees in process­ ckensack: James Ely Jr. of ing their caseloads. District Ethics 320 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst, N . J. Rutherford: Alfred Genton of Wood- Committees handled 1388 ethics Ridge: M arc Joseph and Arthur grievances during 1983, while Fee Glasser. both of Fort Lee. and De­ Aribtration Committee handled 679 nise Johnson of Riverdale. cases. Committee members serve Jiarm est of Jfoltdag (Sm itngs without compensation for a four- Isabel Brewster of Hackensack, year term. whose term ends in 1985. chairs the “The ethics and fee committees committee. The term of Frank Cuc- f r o m t h e are an integral part of the Court’s cio of Rutherford also ends in 1985, system for monitoring the legal pro­ while the term s of vice chairmen fession, providing local access to John D'Anton of Ridgefield, Robert Ifolfe* at ^Hazur'a pafeerg consumers of legal services who Gruen of Hackensack, James Har­ have a complaint. ’’ said the Chief rison of Rutherford and Laurence Justice. Skeller run through Aug. 11. 1986. Jerrold M cDowell of Hackensack Serving to 1987 are Frank Lloyd S e t t h e is chairman of the District II-B and Joseph Fiorenzo. both of (Bergen County) Fee Arbitration Hackensack: Burton Cohen and Committee. His term will expire in William Scanlon, both of Fort Lee: 1985 James Mason of Hasbrouck H o l i d a y M o o d New appointees, whose terms Heights, and Richard Malizia of will expire in 1988 are Guy Savino of Lodi. Recycling day W i t h M a z u r ' s

Saturday. December 22 is news­ 9 a.m. till 12 noon. rr paper recycling day sponsored by Please bring only newspapers, no B aked G oods the Lyndhurst United Methodist cardboard, no boxes, no junk mail Church All residents are requested or catalogues. and encouraged to bring their news­ Volunteers will be there to help papers and newspapers only to the you unload your car and wish you a Town Yard. 265 Chase Avenue from very happy recycling year. H o lid ay C ookies and C akes

• Butter Pastry & Butter Cookie Trays M erry Christm as and Happy New Year

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W here YO U are first • Kruscziki (Angel W ings) Denyz Cathy Dee Mr. Joseph Roma • Santa Claus €akes Debbie Marie • Decorated Layer Cakes 289 RIDGE RO. NO. ARLINGTON • Christm as Novelty Cookies

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C hocolates and C andles

Large Assortm ent of

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n o s i t e 9 %' landfill. Incinerator fees are pro­ wetlands the pnfcet Ridgefield and sought to allay fears land, build roadway access, pay the that the plant w ill be a health and first five years of interest pay­ jected to decline over time, and landfill fees are rising swiftly. : recovery pU environmental hazard ments: and establish a reserve “ We are looking at a process fund. i a,building dte. | ^ REF- allow A major share of REF-FueTs th a t is safely operating’in major After the 30-year bonds are paid J«me» Guida stlir hat stan tto bu ild the approval o( income will come from electricity c itie s throughout the world, that is off — with fees collected from the ol pemiading the BCUA to ■ a* could be ascertained r tacludiiu generated in the incinerator’s tu r­ as sophisticated as you can get. and incinerator’s u se rs — the plant will tt* plant in Lyndhurst where % u e l has its track ar settin g tk» bines, which are driven by steam subject to the most stringent stan­ be owned by REF-fuel, though it the costs would be abou tW mUlton for building or operating re­ to the municipal i heated in four giant garbage-bum- less than in ihe Ridgefield site. source recovery plants. It Is. how­ il users of the plant. dards and strict surveillance” by will still operate under contract with the BCUA. ing boilers. A share of the electrici­ To build in Ridgefield the BCUA ever, now building one in Houston. •The designation of a new land­ the state Department of Environ­ The projected fees lor the 69 ty revenue, starting at 75 jpercent has put aside over $100 million to American REF-Fuel. connected fill Site to handle some 600 tons a mental Protection. Jessberger said. Bergen m unicipalities will be $30 and rising eventually to 90 percent, buy the necessary land and prepare with the garbage collection com­ day of noneiombustible garbage. "And we have .invested.a great per ton. more than twice the cost of will be cred ite d to the authority to the site. Part of the desired Ridge­ pany, Browning-Ferris Industries •Acquisition of more than two deal of our own money, and have a dumping at the BCUA’s Lyndhurst offset local-user charges. field site is in private ownership and Inc.. also has the contract for the dozen state and federal environ­ great concern about our own repu­ negotiations have not begun on ac­ Essex County plant. mental approvals and building and tation and the needs of the people quiring the tract. In Essex, too. strong opposition operating permits. Of primary im­ we serve." Under the financing arrange­ Additional obstacles to the to the plant has been mounted. portance is a dredging permit Y E A R s l y p S P E C ^ V . V project are Ridgefield’s court fight pifford F. Jessberger. REF- needed from the Army Corps of ment, REF-Fuel will contribute 25 to ban the plant and the necessity Fuel's president, said speed of the Engineers because the proposed percent, or $63.2 million, of the for getting Army Corps of Engi­ construction depends upon solution site is in a protected wetlands area. plant’s cost. The rest of the cost of neers to permit the structure be- to various problems confronting the •The purchase of land now the plant will be funded with the owned in part by the New Jersey $253 million of bond proceeds. Come to the Jade Fountain Turnpike Authority and a private The rem aining $113.6 from the and enjoy our Full Menu at owner. The Turnpike Authority has bond issue will be used to buv the informally pledged to sell its por­ tion of the land, but the private LEMONTREE CORP. owner has thus far not responded to FUND RAISING CANDY REGULAR PRICES! BCUA purchase inquiries (open all day) TEST YOUR EVE 0 JUST IN—CANOY CANES •Disposition of a lawsuit, by the * FREE NOISEMAKERS * FREE HATS N THINGS Borough of Ridgefield, seeking to Clgars*Cigarettes*Candy Snacks«Beverages«Soda * FUN GALORE * STARTS 9 P M on CATARACTS prevent the burner from being built there, The suit is schedule to be Institutional Cooking Products heard in March. 4 Ib. Potato Chips $5.00 At a press conference after the 4 Ib. Pretzels $3.75 meeting at the BCUA’s Little Ferry Gravy Master qt. $4.50 D R . I. ALLEN C H I R L S s e w a g e - 1 reatment plant. 653 SCHUYLER AVE. KEARNY • 991-8891 Jessbcerger acknowledged the in­ Open Mon-Fn 8-5. Sal $-12 Q. W h it I I M INTRAOCULAR LENS IMPLANT? tense community opposition A. When Ihe human lens hes developed a cataract, II can often be replaced with a small plastic lens Inside the eye. 9 HAPPY HOLIDAYS Q. Why it II necessary lo replace the human lens? 9 A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO THE A. Vie need » lens to locus light In the eye; otherwise the picture we 9 receive Is very blurry. Cataract glasses, contact lenses and in- 9 BOROUGH RESIDENTS, BUSINESS COMMUNITY traocular lens implants can be used. 9 AND MAYOR 4 COUNCIL Q. II cataract surgery was done years ago, can a lens Implant be put. 9 FROM In now? 9 NORTH ARLINGTON VOLUNTEER A. Yes. Many people are choosing to have tense Implanted years 9 EMERGENCY SQUAD M er because they have problems with Ihe other two kinds ol correc­ 9 tion. As we approach this holiday season and this time of giving, the North fi Arlington Volunteer Emergency Squad wishes to extend a sincere - II you are having difficulty with your vision or any other eye problem, 5 thanks to the residents, business community and Mayor and Council » please call for an appointment 998-0504 9 for your continued support and assistance during 1984. “ Our combined efforts have enabled the Squad to provide North CATARACT, INTRAOCULAR & 9 Arlington with the best possible pre-hospital emergency medical care. 9 On behald of the Squad membership, the officers wish all borough LASER SURGEONS, P.A. residents a happy holiday and healthy and prosperous New Year, 9 Donald Perlee, President George Murphy, Captain J W ade m ntain 9 The Originators ol Yum Cha I. Alien CMris, MD, FACS John W. Nanis, MD, FACS Robert Braitsph, Vice President Cathy Gardner, Secretary 9 Peter Neves, Trustee NORTH ARLINGTON CLIFTON Ml Kean; Ave., Xaarny, NI 07032 998-0504 Jacqueline Fraser, Treasurer 602 Rtdqe Road 321 River Road 9 991-5377 473-0177 71 Second Stmt, Sautk Oramt, Hi 07079 7(3-2203

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4 2 5 VALLEYBROOK A V E . , I Y N D H U R : THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8>. 1*84—Page 5»

silver ska tes ■ •• ^ W fo Doug f hait. pwb*ly U ie*^,, It a difficult maneuver, even uneven and it could cause nasty H** collegiate football tor .1 try experienced skaters The fail*.” * ptayeft in the country, combi " ‘ W>>* • very disciplined The riilk in the South Mountain ttetSngrfBobHope.AltAr three tim es. It takes good Reservation, West Orange, and Ice­ can twevisibn show, he u w ^ wi twt^four lessons wto land in Totowa. were patrolled by polish up oi| his ice skattog b e fo i^ ^ 'S S icm 'it,, fiu tie w as performing it Gabriel for hours as he pursued the returning to Boston College. * ^ M | | | '* sport he loves. At1; Rockefeller Center's rinlt; “ Flutie's Boston College coach Six feet, three and a half inches where he had walked his mother, would have swooned to see his star tall, Gabriel is considered too tall Flutie noticed a tall, slender in­ on the Rockefeller ice, risking knee, for competitive figure skating. Yet structor who glided over the ice ankle and hand in juries, j But the he became so good he was able to with practiced ease. quarterback star left thfe ice in fine turn down offers from Icecapades That was how the skater, David shape. and other great skating groups. Gabriel of Lyndhurst. found himself Gabriel, who played baseball for How and why the skating bug bit giving instructions to Flutie and his the Bears when he attended Lyn­ Gabriel is a mystery, even to him. mother. dhurst High School, class of 1974, is “All I know it is the thing I love The handsome couple proved to 28. Almost since he could walk he to do.” he said. Now he teaches at be fine skaters. Flutie, who was has skated. Lyndhjrst offers few RO ckefeller Center and takes on named the Heisman Trophy winner, opportunities to prospective skat­ classes in other rinks. That's right. The young man at the right of the skating instructor at the Rockefeller Center Rink. the highest honor in collegiate foot­ ing stars. Gabriel said the average child picture is Doug Flutie, All-American quarterback Doug and M rs. Flutie stopped by while in New York ball. showed in a few moments that At the county park off Riverside can learn to skate well at the age of of Boston College. At the left is D oug’s mom. And for skating brush-ups under Gabriel’s guidance. as a gifted athlete he can also skate Ave., Gabriel found ice on which he five. Elaine Zyek. the great Para­ the man in the center is Dave Gabriel of Lyndhurst, well. could skate for hours. mus champion, learned to skate at “ He said he wanted to learn the “ It is dangerous to skate on out­ the age of 3. 3-tum Mohawk,” said Gabriel. door ice.” said Gabriel. “ The ice is Good equipment helps im­ measurably, said Gabriel. He scorns double runners. Angelo Pezzano forgets self “Give the child a good single GUnfoitjeM ^itus runner skate,” advised Gabriel. He said if the youngster needs help a to help other handicapped chair can be used for support. “But get rid of it soon. " declared By Amy Divine Englewood. Gabriel. A Lyndhurst man who is severely Mr. Pezzano was employed by The son of Mr. and M r’s. George visually handicapped as a result of the Dupont Company and later by Gabriel of Pennsylvania, the skater a stroke suffered some years ago. the Lyndhurst Water Department now lives in an apartment on has been honored for his service to before his disabling stroke. Stuyvesant Ave. He is the cousin of i \ blind persons at Camp Happiness, Patrolman Joseph Sarnoski and re­ Leonardo, this Summer He keeps up his interest in ongo­ members m any of his friends from Angelo Pezzano. 73. a resident of- elementary and high school days. X 1 ) I ing affairs through radio programs Lyndhurst for the past 53 years, and Talking Books, supplied by the More of Gabriel will be heard on spends time during the season at New Jersey State Commission for the Drop In show of former Sheriff Camp Happiness, operated by the the Blind, and the Talking News­ Joseph F. Job December 26. New Jersey Blind Mens' Asso­ papers supplied by the Herald “I think this young man has a ciation. running errands for the to­ News. He also does what he can to great story to tell," sais Job. who tally hind and helping them in any keep his home grounds tidy. was visiting in the Cable 3 office on way hi * ould He waschosen Man of Ridge Rd. when Gabriel walked in the \ ear by the committee and He lives on Copeland Avenue with awarded a plaque in appreciation of his wife Theresa and is proud of his his services. son, Rayond. a lieutenant on the LEMONTREE CORP. Pezzano visits Leonardo as often Lyndhurst Police force and his two as he can and relies on a friend to daughters. Betty Preite of Lyn­ FUND RAISING CANDY drive him to the camp and also to dhurst and Mildred Ardito of West JUST IN—CANDY CANES meetings of another organization New York and his seven grandchil Cigars •Clgarettet»Candy for the blind. The Shining Light, in dren. Snscks«Beverages*Soda IjsMtMjOMj CooMm Product!____ Freshwater Magic 4 Ib. Potato Chlpt $5.00 4 Ib. PrataeU $3.75 A lustrous stream of freshwater pearls and I4K Gravy Matter qt. $4.50 rondelle clasps The necklace detaches to becom e separate choker and bracelet S495 193 SCHUYLER AVE. KEARNY • W1-M91 Open Mon-Fri 8 - 5 Sat 8-12

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® oiniiifrcial'K eahpr I r a i l « and THE KMEN SUNDAY LEADER C able G uide » 1 R ite Road, Lyndkuret, N.j. 07071 •• T il 438-8700,8701,8702 - ' t ' BEVERLY MURPHY, Mtoag*)* tditor | % ' , > ■ ■ f . ' , * ■ ■ JM i* Divine, Mum £dH r*£ •* ", A. Cornell, Advertising M anner ■ .

E" ,y-Tllura?” by ,Th* Nwnwpw, Inc.. 251 2 2 ? . i ? wth Ar8n«ton- Second d a w p o c t e paid at Was, Wd.. tjwdhurat Second elm pasta* paid >< „ tort. * w i y , NJ. Postmaster: Send addraee rhonjoi lo North Art- tract* ovtr I.M M U * » > Ch*"*“ to Commerci* <-**dar 251 Rkfcs Rd.. l,g >nLMdr.' 0703a. >W««- was inaugurated fa J u KTMI. M v , December s Lyndhunt, 07071. Ml •dvertram* in th* Commerce Leader It Spenlni - the sfceip, h a rd *» n g • * ! « to Wfceae rate card, espies ot«tiicliafee*eilat>le at newacaat by Jack O W the p r? Th. Commercial Lwdw. 251 RHm Rd.. Ljndhuw, Nj. 7071. ^ a*f --7wt^ * W°*^1: N-l. 0709*. »— i ti»i mt0m IM S. Ihsa n u n m m 'S&^MBsr^rg 7:30—John Savino takas his audience to point* the conditions far Ms home­ the great outdoors in “Pis, Far, ______991-1839. 998-3306 town of North Arlington and the aad Feather*. area. Illustrating Ms forecasts 9:90—BUly Taylor Skew Tuesday no f with maps, DiCoco is cowtdwad 9:10—Drep Ia, Jehp Breae hast one ol the shinine lights of cable 3Teatier~ Jree presto Friday, December 21 ( T l i r N f u i h ^ C r a i i p r programming. Other program programming regulars include Mary Am Zim- A.M. EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT -■ mermann. a nutritionist: Dr. Of Rutherford Steve Fisher, the horticulturist: Official Newspaper of 9:00—Drop la. John Bruno, host. due to the holiday Official Newspaper of Rutherford Q>ef Murrey, nationally known 19:90—Jast Fsr Faa. East Rutherford and Carlstadt cooking expert: and Carmine 11:00—Cappy’s Ceraer. 38 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Bilotti. a veteran sports reporter 11. 30—Jearaey te the Casmic mind with Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspepers, 251 Rkfee Rd Patricia Cooke Linke, Managing Editor who presents a tape and story of M im i Wednesday, December 26 Lyndhurst. N J. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N J . 07071 Second the feature race that was seen the Agnes Luke, Office Manager night before at the Meadowlands P.M. A.M. at5 f f t S ! * N J ^ * « ' * » changes to Noon ■■ Mead awlaads *04. 8 00—Meadowlaads « l. LMder Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N J . 0707L All John Introcaso, Assf. Advertising Manager Sanders, with his long experience in radio and television, gives the 9 00-D ro p to. Kan Davie, hoot, advertising published in the Leader Free Pres* is subject to ap­ TheN em Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by show a special impetus. to .oo—Jast Far Faa. plicable rate card, copies of which are available at the Leader i Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. Second class 9:90 Drep la. T h is is a taped version of ,____ 1100—The Froat Fage. postage is paid at Rutherford, NJ. Postmaster. Send address a program that was presented the 7:90—The froat Pege with Boh McFadyea P.M. previous night. Experienced com ­ LMder °' Rutherford, 28 Ames A n ., Noon— Meadowlaads *01. 2 ^ ^ ' N«« P » P « *. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyn- mentators give heavy hitters in • 2 • i '«"*Carmte* Saria. bM) 1-4—New Jersey Netwsrfc. finance, business, ethication. poli­ dhwst, SU.07071. All advertising published in thefiews Leader Monday, December M tics and civics a forum for their 6:00—The Beverly Marphy Shaw. views. Former State Tax Judge A.M. Carmine Savino: former Sheriff 7:90—Ralph Bsrgahs's Sports 8:00—Mcadewleeds -S4. 9:99 Cappy’s Ceraer ! K T r i J K The L“ d,r *» Joseph F. Job: Kathleen Donovan, 9:00— Drep la. Carmine Savino. host. iflalttn g ln n HJpaiipr the lawyer recently elected vice 1:30—Charch Alive! 10:00— Jast Fsr Faa. 9:39—Charch Alive Annual SittscrifiUee MOO. Slntfe copy 29 cents. chairman of the Bergen County 11 00-Billy Taylor Shaw. Wallington, N.J. Charter Committee: Ken Davie. 9:90— Drep la. Jeha F. Jah is host. West Hudson lawyer: and John P.M. Tel. 438-8700,8701,870* Bruno, the publicist, are the mod- • Published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Guy Savino, President erators. Lyndhurst, N.J., 07071. Distribution is by paid delivery service All 10 00 Jast Far Faa. A popular program advertising published in the Wallington Leader is subject to'ap­ hoeted by John Sanders for quii plicable rate card, copies of which are available at Leader folk a n d those who enjoy the trivia Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 fad. Annual Subscription $8.00. Single copy 25 ce«its John Savino, Editor & Publisher 11:00—Polsaiaa Haer. Each week Chet Grabowski. publisher of the na­ M erry C hristm as tional Polish newspaper, the Post Eagle, presents a program loaded withwitn interestingi~*------guests. ■-

adults with our Apple lie s com puter since September. Volunteers M errily the bells ring out are also being trained to teach courses at the G irl Scout Service Center These are only a few pro­ grams which are currently going Kudos to National Com­ elers for the golden tree it has These displays, of course, on. munity Bank for the magnif­ erected on the W illiam s are only part of the holiday The Girl Scout Council of Bergen icent Christm as tree it has Plaza. It sheds a magnificent picture. Throughout the com­ County has many avenues that a erected in front of its light on the attractive plaza. munities there seem to be person can share their expertise Rutherford office. After lapse Dear Editor: W elcome, too, to Dr. more lights and more pat­ upon to lecture on trial advocacy by with We need interested and en­ of a year the bank restored Thank you for your support in Killeen’s display at her terns of com plexities enough organizations both within and thusiastic adults who can spare an the old tradition of erecting publicizing the St Jude Children's Kingsland Ave., Lyndhurst, to boggle the m ind. without the State on numerous occa­ hour or two occasionally, this time the great tree. This year it home. The old Lady who lives Research Hospital Wheels For Life sions He is a past president pf the can be after school, evenings or Take a hint. Ride through Bike-A-Thon and making it a total seems to be better than ever. in a shoe has taken up resi­ New Jersey State Bar Association weekends our communities on one of success 1 am proud of the 51 riders Maybe absence made hearts and a former partner in a dist­ If you would like to be considered dence on the good doctor’s our clear, crisp nights and grew fonder. and the citizens of North Arlington inguished South Jersey law firm. lawn and hundreds flock to for a special group of girls or enjoy the sights and sounds of whose generosity helped them raise His extensive trial experience, pro And a kudo to Marcus Jew ­ adults, please contact the Girl Scout see the display each night. holiday cheer. $3,134 ven ability, dedicated past servict Council of Bergen County, Member to the interest of the public and 1 would like to thank the following ship Department. Bergen Mall. local businesses for their generous impeccable credentials will add an­ P a ra m u s. N J 07652. 845-4700, other fine jurist to our Federal Judi­ contributions: Alexander’s Ridge Monday-Friday, 8:30-4:30 p.m. W arning: a B ad law Bakery, Canterbury S & 1#, Tom ciary Any effort by some local poli­ Donna Tinejr, The Tailor, Otto’s Decorators, Na­ ticians to detract from this sterling Public Relations Administrator tional Comm unity Bank, First Na­ record or to in any way oppose this tional Bank, How ard Saviags Bank, nomination, in the judgment of the Dear Editor: A service club recently held are common other “law­ long as the law is on the books Broad National Bank, Foodtown of undersigned, is totally without mer­ I wish to express my thanks to a its annual Christm as party. breakers” m ay be ticketed it. it can be enforced. And as North Jersey, Jade Fountain, great group of women of the Lyn-, An array of half-opened and a n d f i n e d . mounting evidence proves it Burger King - Lyndhurst, Mazur’s Those of us who have added our dhurst Boosters Club for the fine full bottles, left over from Under the law it is illegal to is being enforced. Bakery - Lyndhurst, Kirsten Color names to this letter cover every plaque of appreciation presented to previous parties, provided spectrum of the practice of law and. take an opened bottle of wine The law came into being Portraits - Secaucus. me at the Kiw anis Past President s some of the refreshm ents. Af­ irrespective of political philosophy from a restaurant-as many during the current well-m er­ Also, without the help of the fol­ Dinner. However, I would be remiss ter the party was over, the or party, unanimously endorse M r diners do after a dinner at a ited drive against drunk lowing organizations this event if I didn’t mention the following Rodriguez for this position. We ap­ bottles were gathered into a restaurant which has no liq­ could not have happened: North Ar­ friends who gave their time and drivers. Nobody in his right plaud the unqualified support for box and driven away. uor license and invites pa­ lington Mayor & Council, North Ar­ talents, unselfishly, to construct the mind objects to the stringent this nomination by Governor Kean lington Police Dept., North Arling­ refreshment stand at the High The driver never knew that trons to bring their own. measures New Jersey is tak­ ton Recreation Department, North and Senators Bradley and Lauten- School. had he been stopped by a po­ In other w ords, the law says ing to cut down on the drunk Arlingtion V olunteer Emergency berg. The citizens of New Jersey liceman he could have been it would be better to carry the Anthony Paolazzi, Paolazzi Bros. driving which makes the Squad, North Arlington Police Re­ will be well served by the nomi­ subjected to substantial fine. bottle of wine inside a driver nation and speedy confirmation of Excavating: Warren Corby, Paint­ roads hazardous to too m any serve, North Arlington Junior Mr. Rodriguez. ing it General Maintenance: Joe Under the law -it. is illegal to rather than in a bottle that is innocent drivers. Women’s Club, North Arlington Tlmpanaro, School Maintenance: transport alcholic beverages half filled because of his m od­ School System , Queen of Peace Vincent J. Apruzese e r a t i o n . Dear Editor: Bob Appello. School Maintenance: in motor vehicles after they But a law m anifestly unfair Schools, Members of Grace Luther­ We, your Republican Councilman Joe M aida, Carpenter: Joe Maida. have been opened. Som e law officers adm it the such as that m aking the pres­ an Church, North Arlington. and Councilman elect, wish to take Jr., Carpenter: Lou Ambrosio, Ma­ law is drastic and in some ence of an opened bottle in a Because of the universal objec­ this opportunity to express our son, Midget Football League: You don’t believe it? respects ridiculous. They motor vehicle an offense tives of research and treatment at deepest appreciation to all who sup­ Frank Prim erano, Copeland Con­ Two fines were imposed contend that it is not en­ should be repealed or re­ St. Jude Children's Research Hospi­ ported our successful ele ction and struction ; Nick Primerano, upon such drivers last week f o r c e d . written is not helping the tal, be assured that the money bene­ those who worked so diligently' in Copeland Constriction: Jack Har­ in a local court. During this fits children all over the world. But that is the view only of cause of justice or of aiding in support of us during our campaign rington, Carpenter; Rich Rieger. holiday season when parties Knowing the people in North Ar­ some police authorities. As the fight on drunk driving. To all residents, we wish to ex­ Carpenter; Joe Nazare. Siding & lington are concerned enough to tend our very best wishes for a very Roofing: Mike Gariffa, Carpenter; take quick action for children who Merry Christmas and a most happy, Sam Palumbo, S.J. Palumbo Elec­ need their assistance is heart­ healthy and prosperous New Year tric ; Carl Carbone, Carbone Plumb­ warming. You surely must take ing: Jerry Lombardi. Lombardi Charles Belmonte pride in, helping maintain the hu­ Plum bing: R alph Wetzei, Wetzel,* B altim ore’s resource recovery and Jim Ward manitarian spark On behalf of the Son Plum bing. \ - * children of St. Jude Hospital, thank Dear Editor: Pete Cagaacci, Duct Work; Joe you. The popular image of a Girl Scout Nazare, Director, Nazare Memorial The Herald News dis­ fice building. The only indica­ Lyndhurst meadows con­ Sincerely, of just a generation ago would bear Hom e; Don Roenish, Plaid Motors. patched a reporter to Balti­ tion that it was a resource tended that the plant, to be H. Gordon Kimball, Jr. only a slight resemblance to the Midget Footbat League'; E d Coilet- m ore to observe its operation recovery plant was the tall reached by a new spur frpm Chairman Girl Scout of 1985. Today s Girl li. Faye-Ed Studios, Midget Foot­ of a resource recovery plant. c h i m n e y . the Turnpike, would take Dear Editor. Scouts are mastering computer ball League; D a v id D iPisa. Midget The facility was erected by technology, learning about the en­ Questioning of nearby resi­ most of the trucks off Lyn­ There has been a great deal of Football L e a g u e ; Berate Consalvo. the Restic C o., the company vironment and the ecological bal­ dents brought forth the in­ dhurst streets. publicity about the nomination by Midget Football League; Glea Car which Alfred Scaramelli Jr., form ation that the plant ap­ President Reagan of Joseph ance, exploring the universe by tel­ m . Midget Football League; Mr. V. Companies such as the form er Rutherford resi­ peared odor-free and seemed Rodriguez to be a Federal District escope and getting on-the-job train­ Kearns, Booster Club; Mrs. Pat Wedgwood and Syms and ing education projects. dent, has been urging con­ a good neighbor—except for Court Judge for the Federal District Kearns, Bjooster Club; Jerry others which have costly In­ We have the programs and we Sparta, Lyndhurst Little League struction of such a plant to the parade of garbage trucks of New Jersey. Unfortunately, this stallations on Valley Brook apointment was not confirmed by know the girls are eager to be Girl Baseball; Concrete (Specialities, solveSoitth Bergen’s garbage that carried garbage into the Ave., Lyndhurst, would Scouts, but there is often a barrier Lyndhurst, Masonary Material dump problem . p l a n t . have the Senate before the end of its last been spared the noise, d i r t session It is anticipated that Presi­ preventing their participation donated at cost. The reporter found close to It is ironic that those who and diesel fumes of the 50® dent Reagan will again submit the Often the adults who have to act in a Nick Beneduce. Nick Beneduce a residential area a structure fought to have a resource re­ trucks that pass b u i l d ­ name of Mr. Rodriguez for con­ leadership capacity either as ad­ BoiMiag. C o n tra cto r;’Keith Zdep. resembling any modern of­ their covery plant located in the ings 1,000 tim es each day. firmation to the new Senate for this ministrator or as program per­ student; M a rk Llvolsl, Student; sonnel are missing. The girls un­ Bernie Crogan, Student; Tommy ■<» important judicial post. Indeed. Governor Kean and both of our Sen­ fortunately cannot do It alone. DiMasclo. Student; Dave Malaniak, ators are urging the President to do Many people consider us an Student; Richard DiLascio, School F luk& y legislation jo. oranization which meets once a Board President; Frank Beaedetto. The purpose of this letter, signed week, sells cookies, and camps. And School Board Vice President; Vin­ by 14 past presidents of the New we are. We also have many non- cent Bello, School Board Member; traditional troops too. Hie council Sieve Colacurcio, School Board Fishing afficianados can Jersey State B ar Association, is to nine and ten i n c h , commercial boats. They use lend our unqualified, ringing en­ organizes ■Mini-troops’' which are Member; R||a DiLascio, supplying only hold up their hands in monsters they dragged from large mesh nets that allow dorsement to this appointment. groups of interested girls who w ill' refreshments. horror upon learning that a the ocean depths. the small fish to escape. Throughout his career, Mr meet for four weeks only, either for Their labor was fre* of charge. Monmouth County legislator To force those fishermen to That’s what they say, any­ Rodriguez hat been an outstanding a general program or for a specific All of the m aterials were paid for by is pushing a bill that would- activity. These troops are being or­ return the catches of less way. Who can check the mess lawyer and ptfM c servant He has the Lyndhurst Booster Club. No make it necessary to toss ganized for girjs who either do not than 14 inches would rob most of fish the travelers taring.!*? served as Chairman of the State township or B o ard of Education back into the ocean any fluke Commission of Investigation (SCI) wan* to or cannot befcxv *o tradi- wor^ expended for t e build­ of them their entire catch. A 10-inch flake, if yon caa less than 14 inches in length! by appointment of Governor Cahill ing- M y thanks to the' Board of Sen. Frank Pallone of Mon­ get one, makes darn good eat­ Fourteen inches! In­ and is currently serving as Public The Council sponsors many Education for their permission and mouth is sponsoring the UU. ing. The average Joe would Recently, Judy Crook, of numerable fishermen have Advocate by appointment ef Gov­ Mopstatlon which diade this badly To us lt seems the bill is want to stall aay flake he got Waldwick taught oyer at: s lii* -at tramped into the house after ernor Kean. He la a member of the ™*d*d Pro’Sft a reality. W f have a designed to keep fish Mg prestigious American College of W 'W jrtc11 High School how to make few Wore projects littedandw e will a day at the briny deep, brag­ over 14 laches! Stop playing enough for trapping by the with our fluke! Trial Lawyer* and as an outstand­ six different holiday crafts. Jm * * B i a t those project* are coin- ging about the seven, eight, ing tr ia l la w yer, he has been called Lynch Is a computer specialist whd 1 pteted and ai litt le or no coat to the haa served over aoo children and **l*yfrs. Thank yon all. * a*..- . - ■ kv TH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER SO, lW ^fage 7 ' ■ I s V

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The Cornerstone Inn VARI JEWELERS INC. Catering With A SOPHISTICATED Personal Touch BRIDES Wedding Supplies New Banquft Facilities Specialists To Accommodate Up To 200 Featuring immediate Delivery 4*1 BrMiHrMt S p r in g '85 Vari has it all... CdnM ,IU 12RMftRoad 4 6 0 -7 7 7 7 Line adPateneeltm. 9 9 8 -0 70 7 WEPPIHO CAKES W dlleftee • 939-8*77 MAZUR S BAKERY 323 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N.J. Major Formats Specializing in Tier 460 Ridge Road Wedding Cakes. We Suggest North Arlington An Appointment 9 9 7 -3 8 0 0 Call 438-5168 FLORISTS TRAVEL A v a ila b le Free To Future Brides Kaitherlmvi (1C 00 Gift Ortiftcata plus F lo r is t bndai book ($7.50 valua lW* *• •' - specialm in Honeymoon trip* Wedding Consultations Phone 998-4800 O'sm Flowers-Limo us in pvnon Photographer Favors KING T O U R S Invitations Banquet Hall, etc 67 Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pirro lOM M ftM .M JlfllaftM Rutherford • 935-4880 MUSIC LIMOUSINES Stone becomes bride (®Ibc English Enhance Your LIMOUSINE SERVICE JMoriat Wedding Ceremony of Philip John Pirro For Distinctive with ComplimMtanr C k ia p iim The wedding of Bernadette Mary bridegroom's cousin. For In t o and Braaai Weddings in Fresh Memorable Music Gandolfi Silver Stretch Cadillac or Silk Flowers Stone and Philip John Pirro took Bridal attendants wore scarlet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Refreshment Bar Tom 340-3980 place on September 28 in Sacred gowns and carried bouqets of Aruba TV • Stereo • AC 327 Union Ave. Heart Church. Lyndhurst The Lilies. 991-9090 Ginny 783-3023 Miss McMullin becomes bride Rutherford, NJ 07070 bride's cousin. Monsignor James John Pirro served as his Guitar-Vocals 896-8888 Stone, and Father Robert Morel of­ brother's best man and ushers were Catherine McMullin and Robert and Jean and Dawn Gandolfi, ficiated at the five o’clock ceremo­ Robert and Richard Pirro and Gandolfi were married September nieces of the groom, flower girls. MUSIC ny. Thomas Stone. 22, 1984 at Sacred heart Church. Mark Gandolfi. brother of the MUSIC • MUSIC * MUSIC The bride, given in marriage by A reception at George’s in Moon- Lyndhurst. Reverend Theodore Os- groom, was best man. Ushers were for all occasions her father, was attired in the peau achie followed the ceremony. bahr officiated at the ceremony. Richard McMullin. brother of the Live entertainment is always best and most personal. de soie and lace gown worn by her The bride, daughter of Mr. and The bride is the daughter of Mr. bride. Anthony Arnone. Jay Optional video recording only $200 with band package. mother at her wedding and wore a Mrs Thomas Stone of Lyndhurst, is and Mrs. Richard McMullin of Lyn­ Mahoney. Rob Maggiulli. and For information, (no obli(ation) call: hat to which was attached a bouf­ a graduate student at Rutgers Col­ dhurst. Her husband is the son of Kevine Frey. M ark Gandolfi Jr Entertajpment by NICKIE DEL • 9 3 5 - 9 1 6 0 fant tulle veil lege of Nursing and is employed at Mr. and M rs Alfred Gandolfi of nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer TO ADVERTISE CALL 438-8700 AS' Her sister. Maureen Stone, United Hospitals. Newark. Bogota. served as maid of honor and Patri­ Her husband, son of Mr and M rs Given in marriage by her father, Following a trip to Hawaii the cia and Sheila Stone were John Pirro of Monsey. New York, is the bride was attended by her sister couple will reside in North Arling­ bridesmaids with Salena Mauro. the with Crete Concrete. Ridgewood. Frances Arnone as matron of hon­ ton. or. bridesmaids Carol N'emec. Mrs Gandolfi is a Dental Diane Polito. Allison Gandolfi. Nan­ Hygienist Her husband is presently cy Gandolfi and Cheryl Gandolfi. employed by Hostess Cakes. Wilczynski-Cusick

HAPPY Janet Wilczynski and William T •Training Center in Totowa. Cusick, Jr. have announced their William Cusick. Jr.. who resides engagement. in Spring Lake, is the son of William Janet, daughter of the late Jennie and Dorothy Cusick of Pompton Wilczynski Zak of Lyndhurst and l^akes. He received his B.S. in ac­ Hackenack and the late William counting from St. Peters College in HOLIDAYS Wilczynski of Lyndhurst. resides in Jersey City and is managing part­ Belleville. She is a graduate of Lyn­ ner of Contemporary Health Care FROM ALL OF US AT dhurst High School, received her Associates. Belmar. N.J.. B S. in education from Seton Hall A fall. 1985 wedding is planned University. South Orange, and her O.G. Master degree from Buffalo State Schlesinger-Buesser College. Buffalo. N Y She is em­ The engagement of Jeanne ployed as a Special Fducation Schlesinger of Rutherford to Ray­ Teacher at Passaic County Day mond Buesser of Hillsdale was an­ AUTO SALE nounced in December by Jeanne's Lisa to wed parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schles­ Mrs. Erna Bishop of Carlstadt. inger Raymond is the son of Mr has announced the engagement of and M rs Louis C. Buesser of Hill­ her daughter. Lisa Ann. to Michael sdale. J. Ciavarella, son of Mrs. Alfred Ms Schlesinger was graduated Ciavarella. of Elmwood Park from Rutherford High School and o . A U T O S A L E S The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate the International School of Animal of Henry P Becton Regional High Arts in New York City She is em­ School and is employed as a legal ployed at the Arrow Carrier Corpo­ FORMERL Y SARGENT MOTOR secretary with the law firm of ration in North Bergen. Spinato & Van Rye. in Elmwood 9 9 1 - q ? n n 89 RIDGE ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON Park Mr. Buesser. a graduate of Pascack Valtey High School, re­ (2 BL0CKS NORTH OF BELLEVILLE TURNPIKE) The groom-to-be. a graduate of ceived his Bachelor of Science East Paterson Memorial High degree in Criminal Justice from School, is employed with Be-Straw William Paterson College. He QUALITY USED CARS Corp . in Upper Saddle River. works for the Bergen County A May 1986 wedding is planned. and FULL SERVICE DEPT. Sheriff's Department-

1981 BUICK 1981 BUICK ' Park Aveneu, 4 dr. P/S, P/B, auto Regal, 2 dr. P/S, P/B, auto a/c, A/C, r-def, AM/FM stereo, tilt AM/FM stereo, V-6 sport mirrors, cruise, P.W., P.locks, P.seats, cloth interior, very clean, P trunk. Landau root Only $ 6 3 8 8 s 7 6 8 8 S e a s o n s G r e e t i n g s from 1980 BUICK 1981 CHEVY 1982 PLYM 1981 CHEVY Skylar, 4 dr. limited, P S. P.B. Chevette, 4 dr. Blue, P/S, P/B Horizon, 4 dr beige, P/S, P/B, auto Monto Carlo, 2 dr. P/S, P/B, auto auto a/c, AM/FM cruise 47,000 auto A/C. AM radio r def bucket A/C, r. def. AM radio, F.W.D. a/c, AM/FM stereo split bench mi. F.W.D. only seats Only. 35,000 mi. Only. seat. Landau roof, sport mirrors, 1 owner car. $ 3 9 8 9 $ 3 3 8 8 * 4 5 1 6 $ 6 2 1 8 FLOWER SHOP • LIVE & SILK CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES 1980 CHEVY 1982 FORD 1980 FORD • GRAVE BLANKETS • WREATHS 1982 BUICK Mustang. 2 dr coupe, blue & Malibu classic wagon, beige, P/S, Skylark, Blue, 4 dr. Limited, P/S, Mustang GL, 2 dr, Coupe, P/S, • FRUIT & FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS P/B auto, A/C, AM/FM r-def V-6 P/B, auto A/C, AM/FM r-def. P/B, auto A/C. r-def, AM/FM, tilt, white, ext blue int. P/S, P/B, auto, eng Extra Clean. Only Custom group interior. Only. 6 cyl, 24.000 mi. Onty moon roof. AM/FM, r-def, must be • GIFT ITEMS • A LARGE COPPER LINE seen. $ 4 5 8 8 $ 5 4 3 8 $ 5 9 8 8 $ 3 9 8 9 Senior Citizen Special

1 0 % O F F A N Y 1981 BUICK 1980 DODGE 1981 1981 FORD Century Burg. 4-dr. P/S, P/B, auto Omni 024, 2 dr hatch, P.S. P.B El Camino. blue. P/S, P/8, auto T-Bird, two tone bin, P/S, P/B, CHRISTMAS ARRANGMENTS A/C, AM/FM, r-def. cruise V-6, auto A/C, AM/FM, rear def, short A/C, AM/FM radiant tires, very auto, A/C r-def, AM/FM. Must be Dec. 13 thru Dec. 24 34,000 mi. Only wheels, 48,000 mi. only. clean low miles. Only seen. Only. ORDER f * I WE DELIVER 4 3 8 - 1 2 3 4 IT* $ 5 1 5 0 $ 3 5 6 1 $ 5 1 9 5 $ 5 4 2 6 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED w 221 Sfuyvaaant A v e., Lyndhurst hr^eTRETTTchangesAfte^ur^hasr^^uto THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7». »

SERVING THE HEALTH CARE NEEDS OF THE WEST HUDSON - SOUTH BERGEN COMMUNITY SINCE 1913

The Board of Governors, Administrative and Medical staffs, and the munity leaders who volunteer their time and considerable expertise to entire West Hudson Hospital family join in extending our sincere wishes direct the fortunes Of our hospital through their service on the Board of for a joyous and safe holiday season, and a happy, healthy and pro­ Governors maintain a basic philosophy - plan today to serve you better sperous new year to all those who live and work in the West Hudson tomorrow because to fail to provide and improve our medical and health -South Bergen community. services would be to ignore a public responsibility. As we prepare for 1985 and beyond, the evolution in the hospital in­ It is this feeling of community, of a group of people working as a team dustry continues. New trends in health care delivery coupled with for the good of others, that is so prevalent during the holiday season, changes in consumer preferences will challenge us to develop even and what West Hudson Hospital strives for throughout the year. more innovative programs and services to meet identified community needs, and meet them within a strict cost containment environment. As has been our tradition, we continue to recognize and appreciate the connection between good service and the future well-being of both Our goal is to make available to the community total health care, from the hospital and its patients, and realize effective health care includes Emergency Room services to Rehabilitation Medicine to prevention and the human side of the hospital-patient relationship. support programs, all in a fully integrated health care system directed from West Hudson Hospital. While we are working to meet your needs through a continual evalua­ tion and upgrading of our services, thus insuring the delivery of high While this continual expansion of services - this total health care con­ quality "state of the art" health care, we have not lost sight of our cept - is necessarily structured and may appear very impersonal, we re­ primary mission - to heal the sick and care for the disabled with main YOUR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL is every sense. understanding and compassion. Ninety percent of our professional and ancillary staffs make their homes in our service area, so that the care and services they render are We thank you for your past support, and pledge to continue to strive for friends, neighbors, and relatives - people like you. And those com­ to earn that support in the future.

WEST HUDSON HOSPITAL MEDICAL STAFF

OFFICERS Ototaryngology General Dentistry DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Ralph D'Agostino, M.D. Frank Dell'Aquila, M.D. Allen Ingenito, M.D. Ch arles Tierney, M.D., Antonio Maddatu, M.D., Chief Harry Harcsztark, D.D.S. Lubomir Jawny, M.D., Director Gastroen terolog y Victor Gazda, M.D. President James Murphy, M.D. E. Allen Miller, D .D.S. Corrine Devereux, M.D. Irving Hertzberg, M.D. Lubomir Jawny, M.D., Burce Gordon, M.D. James Joul, D.D.S. Radiation Therapy Felix Piegari, M.D. Vice President Arthur Lester, M.D. S. Jose Fishman, M.D. Anesthesiology John Long, M.D. Raphael Giobbe, M.D., Steen Isaacson, M.D. Internal MeiScine Dermatology F. D ana F ortunato, M .D. Secretory/ Treasurer Joseph Carey, M .D., Chief Robert Hanlon, M.D., C hief Pulmonary Medicine Robert Hanlon, M.D., Leticia Gerardo, M.D. William Ziefert, M.D. Pedterict Past President Joseph Lutz, M.D. Richard Fox, M.D. Maxlo-FicM Surgery Edward Killilea, M.D. John Elkas, M.D., Chief Prafulla Shah, M.D. Peter Taddeo.M.D. Dermatology Aldona Skripkus, M.D. Venkataragan Gandhi, M.D. Martin Turk, D .M .D., Chief Ramesh Shah, M.D. Estelita Villazor, M.D. Tyrone Cabalu, M.D. Endocrinology/Metab. Joseph Loboda, M .D . John Riordan, M. D. Athos Anastasiades, M.D. Concepcion Dancel, M.D. Ira Gouterman, M.D. DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY Anthony Ferrara, D.M .D. Gregoria Vasquez, M.D. Edith Roldan, M.D. Victor Rudomanski, M.D. Dermatology Satish Madan, M.D., Paul Fontanazza, M.D. Ingeborg Hoffman, M D Connie Lee, M.D. Director Shahla Mousavi, M.D. Rehabilitation Medicine W ■-- PodMtry Mahmoud Mousavi, M.D. UpiUMNKMJgy Alan Lippman, M.D. Robert Fuerstman, D.P.M. Eric Jackson, M.D. Emergency Medical Service Medical Oncology Nuflo Otazo, M .D ., Chief Francis Ferrari, D .P.M . Steven Fiske, M.D. Jayant Kirtane, M.D., Chief John Mallams, M.D. Gsnanl Swgery Louis Morrone, M .D. Andrew Burachinsky, D O. David Feingold, D.P.M . Sa/vadore Arguilla, M. D Radiation Therapy William Tevlin, M B.. Chief I. Allen Chilis, M.D. Mark Steven Waxman, M.D. Ave/iho Verce/es, M.D. Alan Matook, M.D. Alfred Rosi, M.D. John Norris, M.D. Frederick Weisbrot, M.D. Plw tic ft Reconstructive Ffomnte Caparaz, M.D. Infectious Diseases Iradj Salahi, M.D. John Favetta, M.D. Norman Gevirtz, M.D. Librmtething, M.D. Howard Pruzon, M.D. John Sullivan, M.D. Surgery Mehmet Goklen, M.D. Satyender Khanna, M.D. Myrtti Menalo, M.D. Oph thalmolog y Nicholas Kelemen, M.D. Philip Grundfest, M.D. Francisco Crocenzi, M.D., Chief Leon Mercado, M.D. Carmen Romano, M.D. Anthony Losardo, M.D. J . Lawrence Gillespie. M.D. OB/GYN Leonard Savino, M.D. Gynecology Andres Savopoulos, M.D. DEPARTMENT OF Robert Spira, M.D. CONfUtTING MEDICAL H e m a to lo gy / O n co lo gy Charles Tierney, M .D. Chief RADIOLOGY Mohan Deshpande, M O. S T A # i S t t UMOSV Francis Pakonis, M.D. George Schneider, M.D. Jose Roldan, M.D., Chief Sami Abboud, M.D. Raphael Giobbe, M.D., Jam es fcrown, M.D. Endocrinology / Metab Arthur Clinton, M.D. Rortald Neal, M.D. Director Radiation Therapy Leon Smith, M.D. Michael Mahoney, M.D. Thiagarajan Alaguraj, M.D. William Cham, M.D. Infectious Diseases Fam iy Practice & Bernard Lehrhoff, M.D. Esther Garcia, M.D. Radiation Therapy Fred Steinbaum, D O. ** -■ «*-- James Koch, M.D. General Practice William Chenitz, M.D. Medial Oncology unnopeacs Giovanni Lima, M.D., Chief Nephrology Domenico Valente, M.D. Albert Willner, M .D., Chief DEPARTMENT OF Frederick Cohen, M.D. Dermatology Thoracic m l Vascular Julio Diaz, M.D. Edmond Saad, M.D. PATHOLOGY Richard Dell 'Aguila, M.D Medicdf Oncology Sang Yoo, M.D. S w p r y Ronald Gennace, M.D. Donald Mac Pherson, M.D., Stanley Siwek, M.D. Marcelito Custodio, M.D. Psychiatry Satish Madan, M.D., Chief Kent Lerner, M.D. Director Do Youn Kim, M.D. Medical Oncology

ASSOCIATION OFFICERS BOARD OF GOVERNORS ADMINISTRATION President Mrs. Rena Stoll William Dornburgh, Chairman Ann Hryszko Frank P. Smilari, Chief Executive Officer Vice-Presidents Kennth Bower, Kearny Frank P. Smilari, Chief Executive Officer Frank W . Jablonski *■ ~ Carmen Torsiello, Charles Tierney, MD, President, Medical Staff Mrs. Nicholas Kelemen Paul Paracka, General and Support Services North Arlington . John Campbell Charlotte Kintner M iss Helen Howell, Nursing Services Anthony J. Cicchino, H&rrison Joseph Carey, M D Thomas Lupo Richard Sanderman, Fiscal Services Miss Irene Carey, East Newark Albert Dreisbach Robert Magullian Mrs. Harriette Hart, Health Information Services Guy Savino, Lyndhurst Regina Earle Matthew McClane ssfitant Treasurers Mrs. Jean Barry Robert Haff Herbert Newton Mrs. Mary Wilson Robert Hanlon, M D Rena Stoll JxHfary President Mrs. Charlotte Kintner Madelyn Healy Philip Thiele U IN NUMBER • W1-3400 PATIENT DOOMS - 997-2700 PM e 10—THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2». 1M4 F ou r p i o n h o n o r ' Four Bergen County HBideoU at­ tending Stevens Im U M ^ of Tech­ 1 nology in Hoboken wtrf plaMd on THE LEGEND PF THE PRAYER BEAR the dean'a activities Wonor lo t to r I the spring 1984 semester in recog­ nition of their contributions to, cam­ I've heard it said it was a caue, not a stable pus extracurricular activities. The His proud parents found that lonely night. Ust is compiled by Gear and Tri­ They had traveled so far and had no place to go angle. the activities honor society at For the inn was too crowded that night Stevens. ((. > " . J . . Bernard McNeilty. a senior, is the So it happened that they buitt a '

So you see why this little brown bear means so much Hailing the Oradell Aqueduct as an engineering and construction And why he is so special to me. feat of great magnitude. Governor It 's because he gave the only thing he could give Thomas H. Kean joined other public That dear little sweet Prayer Bear you see. officials, business leaders and wa­ ter industry representatives today Pris Dailey to help Hackensack Water Com­ pany celebrate the completion of the 17-mile pipeline. ‘This project is a symbol of how modern technology can serve the public good," Governor Kean re­ The unique South Bergen Rutherford. The cards may marked, congratulating the record Christm as card, the product be purchased at the church, of cooperation between the state o f R o b e r t an d Priscilla at the hom e of the Daileys at agency and the private utility. Dailey of Woodland Ave., 1 2 5 W o o d l a n d Ave., “This proud record stands as Rutherford, and artist Tim Rutherford, (by telephone concrete proof that when harnessed Hildbrandt of Gladstone, has they can be reached at 933- together to achieve common goals, gladdened the hearts of m any 4836). The Cobwebs, Ridge government and private industry purchasers. Rod., Lyndhurst; Always and can form an unbeatable combina­ Forever G ift and Card Shop, tion." he added. Available at $1 each, the Franklin Ave., Nutley and Snaking its way underground cards' profits are going to Holli’s Gift Shop, Park Ave., through nine towns in two counties, G r a c e Ep isco p a l C h u r c h , Rutherford. the aqueduct is capable of carrying 75 million gallons of water daily from the Wanaque Reservior in Passaic County ot the Oradell Res­ ervoir in Bergen County The water it transports will serve a population of 800.000 residents.

LONGINES

The Varity of Longines start '* at $195.00 see. . . LONGINES GOLD

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All 14K solid gold (Case & bracelet.) Some with a brilliant medley of Very Swiss. sparkling diamonds. Each Very thin. w ith the ex c lu sive Longines L 961 movement; a tiny, yet super-accurate, Very Longines. totally dependable, quartz movement. a marvelously rich-looking timepiece for the dress occasion Luxurious chevrpn- All very Swiss. Very thin. Verv beautiful. mesh bracelet enhanced by chevrpn-mesh From Longines, the Official Timekeeper case Luxuripus jewelry pn the wrist With glare ana scratch resistant mineron crystal o f the 1984 O ly m p ics , Los Angeles.

OPEN — Every Evening 8P.M. Till Christmas - Sat. till 6 P.M. 998-0707 TAM JEWELERS Have A Happy Holiday 12 Ridge Road No. Arlington Mastercard - Visa - American Express - Our Laraway A C om plete & D ependable Jew eler

... •■ :• S f l ^ W ' • -£'V • V# * - ' ' ■ ” * ' .% m r S p z ‘x M . m ^: •■ :r''. *”' ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER » . 1984-Page XI

H i n , . », •■* - M e r r y C h r i s t m a s

570 PATERSON AVENUE

EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. 1 ■ -

Located In Acm e Shopping Center

Offer Effective Wed.. Dec. 19 thru Man., Dec. 24 (10URS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 J • Fri. 9:30-10 • Sat. 9-10 • Closed Sundays

W ARM BEER SPECIALS " * * ™

Budweiser Heineken Meister Brau F A C E S IN T H E C R O W D . When the camera Frank Carucci and Township Clerk Bert Perry. At 24-12 oz. returnable bottles 24-12 N.R. 24-12 oz. cans swept around jam m ed Giant Stadium last week, left is another regular - from Nutley - Parks Supt. caught in the middle of the panoramic picture were Sal Vangieri. three Lyndhurst Giant regulars, Pete G a g n a c c i , ______$ 8 9 9 plus deposit $ g 9 9 of the tree from dropping, l he tree $ 1 3 " The water will prevent the will remain fresh all through the needles from drying YMCA trees holida' season. THIS SANTA BUCK EXPIRES If you want to enjoy your Christ­ DEC. 26, 1984 4WSKWW* *•*»»*«*«» mas tree longer during the holiday season, keep the base of the trunk LIQUORS immersed in water, is the recom­ $ A M P A I B I U O T & Gordon’s Gin mendation of the Meadowlands Dewars Canadian Club Area Y M C A who are now selling * 1 . 0 0 O F F trees. _ W ITH T H IS CO U P O N $ 1 Q 9 9 Toward tho purchoso of any $ 1 2 9 9 , $ 7 9 9 1.75 in. 750 ml FIRST LADY ROBE GOWN OR PAJAMA • SIZES 94 to HAIR ARTISTRY LILLY’S OPEN SUNOAY 6 RMge Rd: North Arlington Tanqueray Cutty Sark 8 A.M . TO 2 P.M . O N E D O L L A R Smirnoff 80 Gift Boxed Gift Boxed No Appointment

$ 8 9 9 $ 8 9 9 « 5 " 750 ml

Barton’s Black Velvet Reserve Boord’s Vodka

$ 1 Q 9 9 $ Q 9 9 1.75 lU. 1.75 nr. $ 7 "

tBadrdi Silver Couvoisier E&J Brandy * or Hifiber VS $ 5 9 9 750 ml * 5 49 - $ 1 3 " » Gffl Boxed

SWHWIJSWlfWKWKCTOW* .GIFT S E T S . Amaretto Frangelico Jack Daniels di Saronno 500 ml. w/glasses Mini-Tins 200 ml w/glasses $ 9 9 9 $ 3 9 9 $ 5 9 9

CORDIALS Kahlua

$ 9 9 9 750 ml

^ £ £ J I N 0 M 0 W

Colony Rhineskeller California Cellars Moselle Almaden Rhine Rose N e e d a $ 4 9 9 „ s5 " ... $ 4 9 9 M o r t g a g e L o a n Paul Masson Folonari B&G Partager Chablis Soave Red, White, Rose t o r t h a t

$ 3 9 9 $ 4 4 9 $ 4 " , 1.5 Hr. 1.5 Hr. H om e of you r ow n?

Los Hermanos Lancer’s Giacobazzi White Zinfandel White W e’ll hand you the m oney - Red ft White on realistic, com petitive term s! $ 3 9 9 $ 3 4 9 S 3 " Cali Of visit our nearest ott'ce now

Jean Bedin Antonin Rodet Martini ft Rossi Cote du Rhone Beaufolais Nouveau Asti Spumante $ 2 9 9 $ 7 9 9 $ 2 4 9 750 ml. 780 ml. 750 ml.

Prices includes'sales tax/cash & carry GARFIELD • LOOI • WALLINGTON • SADDLE BROOK i CLIFTON • LYNDHURST • BELLEVILLE W e reserve the right to limit quantities S PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES • 772 6700 N o t responsible for typographical errors. . ,v„V ,

-7?.. - '

P m K-THURSDAY

v * 'C ,■?*>'■:' . -■■ - J P S . . j p r ' 3f. • ■ T o m the tourist. The M o n is made of £ By Monroe Germans, the Polish the -- long arcades on multiple noon with Since the houri of the sarvfc* in­ > It was not until our party landed vians, the Russians M d at a ques­ in Helsinki, Finland, on the first leg open skylights like a railroad sta­ terfered with the travel plate, we did as the R u ssian * tion and answer seminar with two of our journey home from Moscow tion. There are staiU ike depart­ do. did not go. Soviet advisers - they, all wanted were excused from the obliga­ vis Aeroflot, that we experienced ments. one for sh M *» one for um ­ and peace and Stettlty.J^T the feeling and color of Christmas brellas aned one for luggage, etc. tion. ■ < ■ . 'V Anna, our R u ssian guide, since leaving New York. The Hel­ Some doors would open into larger The Russian Orthodox church graduate of the Uniyersltyttf sinki airport w as decked out with areas. There are no large windows was the official church Russian ffad. Taught Engl|*h tw) Christmas seasonal decorations with beautiful displays and lighting. before the Communnists to rose one of the r a ^ T ’ “ that we had not seen or felt in the There are no open displays with the power They looked upon religion as uation. U nivei , Soviet Union (Russia is one of fif­ Christm as decor or decorations. anti-Communistic and called it the sent to certain areas o f __ teen Republics, like the stpte of Luckily I had brought some Christ­ "opium of the people". There could to serve in their particular Texas, making up the Soviet Un­ mas cards from the states to send to be no confusion as to the supreme There Is compulsory ed ion). my friends back home from Mos­ power over the individual even from seven years throt«h Christmas is not officially ob­ cow. There were none to be bought when the morale law was con­ teen years. About M percent make served in the Soviet Union. Some in Russia except a few New Years cerned. M a ny of the churches were it to the university by competitive still practice their religion under­ cards. destroyed or became museums. examinations. The Russian student ground or publicly observe the It took five days to find a pharma­ Some of the great cathedrals have knows the surest way to success is feast, but this participation is cy to buy a toothbrush. Walking the been renovated and the icons and education. Those who earn good frowned upon by the government. streets of the shopping areas of Len­ great paintings of religious art have grades will get to the university and Some families exchange gifts on the ingrad and Moscow, one cannot see been restored as a part of history. highly paid careers. Behavior and Russian Christmas which is cele­ into the stores to determine the Within the Kremlin walls there are leadership in group activities are brated on January 6th. The most type. Upon questioning a hotel at­ two or three churches, in the com­ also measurements for higher important holiday where such'a cel­ tendant. she advised that if 1 needed plex of the winter and summer education. Others go to professional ebration on January 6th. The most medicine she would call a doctor castles of the Tzars there would be and trade schools. All education is important holiday where such a cel­ who was on call, all free of course. I churches, now museums, their gold free, with special living stipends for ebration takes place with decora­ told her all I wanted was a tooth­ leaf onion domes or sky blue with university students. (Bus drivers tions and gift exchange is on New brush Finally found one in a dollar gold Russian crosses shining in the reach their m axim um pay quicker, sunlight. Religious worship, never­ Years, the counterpart (rf the store — big, and of course, red. however). Christmas Season. I noted two deco­ In boarding the tourist bus in Len­ theless, survived in the Soviet Un- Prof. T h o m as M on roe of Rutherford, oa a receartripts the rated Christmas trees on the Pro- nion and the persecution gradually Anna is allowed to five room ingrad. some of the members of the apartment since their are four in Soviet Union, is shown with Anna Hazizova, the Russia* English spectuus M ira in Moscow Upon party questioned the guide as to the decreased. The restrictions were speaking guide who represents the ABC Club Tsars of Union, questioning the guide, she men­ brought back in the 1950's. Many her family. She has been an English possibility of attending religious speaking guide for twenty years. It N.J. and the Intourist Agency of the Soviet Union. tioned that this decoration was for services of their particular faith churches were closed again and New Years and not for Christmas. worship was prohibited outside of is just in the last two years that she dared to say in public. 'We do not ate with u s" She w as sincere, We were told that most religions has realized the importance of her In the famous Gum 's department official places of worship. Com­ wish to live as you do and you do Anna had never been to the Unit­ were practiced on a small and dis­ vocation as a m over for peace be­ store in Moscow, one of the largest munists still do all they can to dis­ not want to live as we do. but we can ed States. There w as a reason which couraging level but there were tween the U S S R and the United in the world, compared to Harrad's courage religion thru propaganda get along,” she continued. Let us she said she would relate to us later, many opportunities It took the task States since she talks person to per­ of London, there was only one small and education The Russian church have peace", she pleaded, "cooper- but Anna never told her story. of questioning four different atten­ son Anna complimented us for stall selling, cheap, small tree deco­ has some 20 million worshippers: dants at the hotel, all of whom coming to see her country and talk. rations These were not for Christ­ Moslems are the second largest re­ spoke Knglish, concerning Catholic She reminded us that we were the mas. Gum 's is huge and a must for Sunday services. There was a vague ligious group. Others in the country include, Buddhists, Jews. Luther­ real am bassadors - people to peo­ ple "P o liticia n s do not have the ans. Evangelical Christian Baptists, minds that you and I have ', she Roman Catholics and members of j * . aitc the Armenian church. b s ,- Training com pleted CUSTOM DENTURES $ 2 7 9 It was difficult to read the faces of the people on the street, all Marine Pvt. George J. Cavallone. Fw X M ll t CWUfM BRACES t bundled up with their fur hats, son of Dorothy M. and George J. *985 $ 1,535 scarfs, long coats and boots The Cavallone Sr. of 93 Union Place, temperature hovered around zero. North Arlington, has completed re­ a modern a professional Evening We saw the sun once which rises cruit training at Marine Corps Re­ cruit Depot, P arris Island, SC. OFFICE about 10 00 am and sets at 4:00 pm Appointments these days, lt is dry in Moscow and During the 11-week training cy­ damp in Leningrad which is situ­ cle. Cavallone w as taught the basics ‘ D e n t a l Til 9 P.M. & ated on islands between the Gulf of of battlefield survival. He was in­ All Day Saturday Finland and Lake Ladoga. troduced to the typical daily routine People are all alike thruout the that he will experience during his C t u f r world. Dialogue with East and West enlistment and studied the personal 438-4774 and professional standards tradi­ tionally exhibited by Marines. 331 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst He participted in an active physi­ FIRST LADY cal conditioning program and (Next lo Mazur's Bakery) HAIR ARTISTRY gained proficiency in a variety of O K N SUNDAY military skills. IN 4 m DENTURE REPAIRS HOURS. 8 A .M . TO P.M. 2 A 1984 graduate of Queen of N J UCSDO OBOISTS - MSUfMNCf ro w s H U B SWT No Appointm+nf i saMNoas.j sacrapcs «snna— i Peace High School, he joined the Marine Corps in Ju ly 1MJ.

Sharon Clancy and Mark S. Small Clancy-Small

Sharon F. Clancy, daughter of attending college working toward a Mrs. Helene F . Clancy of North Masters degree. Arlington and the late Capt. George The future bridegroom received a E. Clancy recently became engaged B.S. degree from Boston Univer­ to Mark S. Sm all, son of Mr. and sity He is employed as Manager of( The Kirkos Family, proprietors of M Y PLACE, which has been Mrs. Stephen Small of Braintree, Accounting for Turner Construction, Mass. and Brooksville, Florida. Company in Los Angeles. ^ bringing you prime quality foods and friendly service for .the past The bride-to-be is a graduate of 4 years, is proud to announce the expansion of its catering North Arlington High School and Sharon's father, the late Capt., received a B.S. degree from New George E. Clancy, was Senior Cap­ s e r v / c e . Our new facility, called DEM ETRIO ’S CATERING, has Jersey ’s Stockton State College. She tain on the Statue of Liberty Ferry, been equipped with the latest equipm ent in food service is currently employed as Marketing for 27 years and later became Sen­ Representative for Medicus Medi­ ior Captain on the Hudson Rivjpr technology to better serve your off-premise catering needs. cal Group of Santa Ana. Ca. and is Day Line in New York City.

C ontest takes on dog litter The Kirkos Family has joined up the G eorge Coppola Family, Mnrth Arlinntnn luninr Ulnmon 'e i ■ ... North Arlington Junior Woman s vided at the North Arlington Public enhancing our ability to alw ays provide you, our valued customers, Club is conducting an essay contest Library. 3 with professional service and personal "fam ily" oriented attention. on the subject of dog litter. The club, according to a spokes- ' Essays, no longer than 100 words, man "is concerned with the prob-* may be submitted until Dec. 31 lem of dog litter, not only as it4 when the contest ends. relates to keeping the community* The general public is invited to clean but also as to the many ill*; • New Innovative Menu Ideas • enter the contest which has sepa­ nesses that children and other' rate categories for dog owner and animals can contact from such lit-: • Parties from 10-1000 • , non-dog owners. ter. * The entry, including category, Winners will be notified by mail. • Any Type, Anywhere • name, and address of participant The winner from each category will' can be dropped off in the box pro­ receive a "doggie bag" surprise. v • Complete Professional Services • • Buffets, Family Style or Sit Down Dinners • S t . Nick visits VFW ; Santa C lau s has the Calo-Sass m ocracy" contest in which the local • Corporate Accounts Welcome • VFW Post 4897 on his itinerary for a high schools participated visit after the regular business Membership dues are due for meeting tonight at ;he post home on 1985. Free 11000 accident insurance River Road. North Arlington. He expire if the dues are not paid by will be attending the Christmas par­ Dec. 31. The post in again striving ty and will take part in the festive for 100 percent. Remittance can be DEMETRIO’S specialties to be served by Ed Gar- made to Carl Rizzolo at the meeting giulo and his kitchen crew of An­ or to Membership Chairman 675 Valley Brook A veu e drew DiGiacomo and A1 Lescavage. Michael Laieo Renewed member­ Each member is asked to bring a ship is $10 while new and reinstated gift for exchange.; / members must pay one dollar Joseph Flynn will more. P ."1: The VFW is looking for Boy Seoul uniforms and equipment, the " * < * - razors for hospitalized nittoe Of the North Arlington High and cancelled .stamps for t.._ reaching purposes. The rszors should be bp. erable or repairable. Further <&• tails can be obtained by contacting p o t a t 991-M97. :• ■ ... . fa. mil I

Devil’s Own Lobster). Let’s g o u rm e t. have a go at it. Ingredients Aragosta Fra Diavoto One pound of linguini Ingredients: (thin macaroni) fat. Pierce the skin and insert 2 Vk pound lobsters 1 cup olive oil or stuffing. Rub the dock with '/4 cup olive oil or margarine or butter salt and place it on a rack in butter or margarine 4 cloves of garlic, minced the roasting pan. Roast un­ - 2 cloves garlic minced 4 anchovies covered in the 450F oven for 2 cups stewed or 1-3 cup minced flat five minutes. Then turn down canned tomatoes Italian parsley heat to 35SF and cook for an teaspoon crushed red pep­ */» cop dried oregano hour. Meanwhile, drain the per '/* teaspoon salt cherry liquid into a small 1 teaspoon dried organo '/4 teaspoon freshly ground saucepan. Add the cinnamon, 3 tablespoons minced parsley white pepper grated water and sugar. Bring to a 1'4 teaspoons salt Parmesan boil, then cook over medium lemon wedges or Romano cheese heat for 10 minutes. Be sure How to: to stir constantly. Turn off the How to: Preheat oven to 350F. Slit beat and stir in the cherries. lobsters (strong house Heat the oil or butter or Be sure the cherries are margarine. Add the garlic shears) down middle spread Garnet, topaz, amethyst or aquamarine Colors as delicate and as welcome as a pitted. Remove the duck after and cook over low flame until butterfly fashion, and place rainbow after a sunshower each gemstone faceted to capture light and radiate color an hour. Drain off the pan Some accented with diamonds, all set in I4K gold necklaces, rings or earrings From $205 garlic is golden.’ Stir con­ on their backs, shell down, on drippings, remove the rack stantly so it doesn’t burn. Stir a large baking dish. Heat oil and place the turkey oa the in the parsley, oregano, salt in skillet and add the garlic. fh c unforgettable r\arr\e in fine jew elry Baste the duck with the and pepper. Cook and stir for Saute for two minutes. Stir ^ l a i c n s cherry syrup and return to RUTHERFORD. N J . 58 Pv* Atmov, 939-0079 Sim? 1926 \ a minute. In another pot in constantly. Then add the re­ Gardan Stale Pt*za. Paramus P»rk. Ridgewood, Riverside Square. Westfield the oven. salted water cook the maining ingredients. (Except MARCUS CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS ANO ALL MAJOR CREOIT CAROS ACCEPTED linguini. Remember, it is After IS minutes, baste the lemons. ( Break up pulp of thininer than, the usual pasta again and sprinkle with the and needs only about seven or cherries. Roast, five minutes eight minutes to cook. longer. Carve duck and serve Cut anchovies into pieces with cherries and pan drip­ pings. DINING GUIDE and mix into the drained linguini. Now pour the mix­ Remember, there isn’t too 201-99/ 1849 ture of oil, garlic, parsley etc. much eating to the average & k o r n > over linguini. Tom. As you duck. But what there will be serve sprinkle with grated of this bird will be choice. cheese. If you are entertaining the W RESTAURANT S J c M v m ( J i n a i Eat this disk and they’ll ° » e and Only you may want whiff you coatk^f#om blocks !°. serv* lobster. To A La Catte Dining lobster needs a whole lot away. You can always try it it CATERING FOR other things to make it really on an uncle you don’t like. WEDDINGS. BANQUETS {Pfum iJr and Some of you may be think­ palatable. Watch folks dip lobster meat into melted but­ AND LUNCHEONS ing turkey for Christmas ter. See what I mean? • detail (ioun^€ Day. But there are others I ’ve got a recipe which >20 STUYVESANT AVENUE LYNOHURST. N.J 1 8 8 - 1 9 0 ■Mid/and-vlitimue, M ealn y, jV-ff,- 0J03. Rom ance, violence in <201) *33-3400 OPEN 7 DAVS A W EEK. flaw ed ‘Cotton Club’ FOR A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a iia n By Beverly Murphy turned age 20. If making it with the Is la n d e r T a d ^ l c ^ v i t a ^ psychopathic Dutch is the price, tees The mixed critical reviews given For nearly a decade, our chefs-acclaimed by our guests for their Frank Coppola's "T h e Cotten Club" she's willing. creativity. Ingenuity in searching for special flavors-will lead made me curious about what my C ra z y mot> kingpin Schultz, you into another gastronomic dimension. Our Szechuan recipes Fine Italian Cuisine personal reaction would be You played on a one-note scale by Jam es - accentuated by exciting flavors and a characteristic Szechuan might well question how this ex­ Kemar, knifes and shoots at the spicy taste are added to Lee’s POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our ■ travaganza could be touted by some blink of an eye yet comes across CANTONESE FAVORITES. 316 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst Exotic Islander Polynesiant Drinks - Friendly as absolutely extraordinary while like a henpecked husband caught with his pants down when his wife Service - Tropical Atmosphere - Businessman's described by others as a rather Luncheon - Take Out Orders finally confronts him in the Cotten NOW OPEN MONDAYS plodding, too long film despite some American Express • Diner's Club • Visa undebatably good music, colorful Club with Lane. A s she has been his 835 LEXINGTON AVE. 76* STUYVESANT AVE. costumes, and brilliantly executed constant and very visible compa­ 935-4260 Parking In Rear nion for some time, try figuring that CLIFTON, N.J. LYNOHURST, NJ. dance routines. (201)478-1077 " (201)939-3777 one out. Few moviegoers have piled on The other tepid relationship is sufficient years to remember the between Negro Cotton Club hoofer 'SCRUPLES' Cotten Club in its heyday when the Gregory Hines, a highly talented Harlem bistro served illegal booze tapdancer (could this be Bill Rob­ RESTAURANTAND LOUNOE and bladit entertainment to a strict­ inson?) and light-skin chan- (Lunch anal Dinner) R o m a ly white clientele. It's a chunk of teusrLonette McKee,who I'm sure < ° i * Stalian Restaurant American history of more than a we're supposed to know is Lena 33 Crpstal fctrtet half century ago in the prohibition Home. In real life, though Miss ’“ t s a r £ 5 *? Home never tried to pass herself off ftortfj Arlington. f l.J- years of the 1120s and 90s. Much of Msaday through Friday * the authenticity of that Harlem era as white as does her screen coun­ of bookmfking. racial exploitation, terpart. SUNDAY PINNER SERVED mob rule, and violence is up there 2:30-9:30P.M. on the screen. There are some marvelous per- mmmmmmimmmmsm forances by Bob Hoskins as the Lon­ Pan of the fun of seeing "The don bom, bootlegger Owney Mad­ 528 Riverside Ava. den. owner the Cotton Club; Fted. Cotten Club'1 is in trying to recog­ taackMatttMlafcM lyndhurst 991-2550 nize the thinly veiled public person­ Gwynne as Prenchy DeMange -(re­ tainaMrtn**»»s>10ML . alities some of tbe stars attempt to member this Yeje graduate some 9 3 3 -3 8 8 8 portray. There are two completely eons ago and 38 or sepovnds lighter separate story lines. They never as the star of those television series intertwine. Obe concerns the ho-hum Car 54 and the Munsters? t Nicholas relationship of Richard Gere ta Gage, whose role ia patterned after sate bet on this one it that he's Mad Dog Coil..as Gere's definitely supposed to he George Raft) aad off-the-w all brother, and Julian Diane Law . w in looks and has *U Beck. theweH known Off-Broadway the snknaUan ef a paper doll producer, who es Dutch Schults's cutout, tho chemistry is zilch be­ hitman is unrelentingly menanCing. tween these two. and UMn's noway PUPU PUTTER When the Cotton Club swings H UINTMfSTEAVPEKINe DUCK (mm. 4 people) you're going tp dare tow tN e,** ------CANTONESE STYLE mance makes w t. FRIED MCE Cere is * whhe ------EBMRT gets involved in "" CHAMPABNE TOAST HATS saves the Me f t aw srvsNM i WSfW rsrf, C at Harbart Lam gang shootout. U ae 939.1520 •he s supposed by SOS RIDOI ROAD sucker” Tesas (Near VsHeyfcrook Aw.I LYNOHURST, N.J. * w

: . V S ’- ' ' - 4mffc puzzles; ley pda aad Rutherford m m ; riaf dneks; drttfi#- Chadwick la Wads; beaa bag p a n ; dal­ campaign to les. J m y 's Preschooler* are ready to a ' to be developing properly. ion to get •elect finger palate, mwkltag -. • ■ .: rtf day, dmple sewing cento aad Freeholders Doris Mahalick and living in Om I tk-awlag materials. Barbara Chadwick urged their col-, impUcationa aad I # EYE OPENERS O lder cb ildrea caa aae Jvm f on the Board of> .Chosen have. Then; la pie . Q. What are some toy* I can ropes, pegs sticks, knla liijl, Freeholders to allocate 30.000 to reating on the banka 0 buy this Christmas to help my roller skates, baildiag lets, elec­ the Passaic River Coalition. I'm concerned atm itthei-, _ . children develop their vision tric trains, road racing toys, #0- ' Hie Army Corps of Engineers in the situation," said M ahaljdtt i skills? mote controlled toys, analyzing the area, has decided to whoae hometown If Wallington, A. For babies, choose colorful, games and video games. build a series of tunnels to control which ia affected by the plan. I' sturdy crib mobiles; rubber At every age, chlhbcn the frequent flooding. The monies squeak toys; and large bright need toys o r play balls. clim biag, crawling aad the Board allocated w ill be used to lam. However, v i i i ‘ Toddlers can use blocks; acrobatics. study the ramifications of such a g^tty com m on) vous system i-WMpRoatf MI-2211 ' to human health 1 Or. Ho t MWIm m t D r.M « e ] Hnvn•• — Amnpon « »--- • We have to consider the people Qiadwick, Mayor ».■ ie beta which is also involved in tta* ia ■ for MS and I There are four counties that the and out* differently, Passaic River runs through. All are patient counseling, and neurological from ' numb being asked to contribute 920,000. cornultation for people with MS. In ficulties to loas of coordination and Y O U DON'T HAVE TO SPEND Morris County has already com­ addition; the Center w8l be staffed balance. , v ; mitted themselves to the funding with an on-site neurologist, a nurse For further information on the while Passaic and Easex are still practitioner, and medical consul­ Multiple Sclerosis Comprehensive AN considering the proposal. tants in urology, psychiatry, physi- Care Center call 838-5716 Career ClubT i

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991-5484 fBtll iflaCQ OPEN EVERY NIGHT MENS SHOP CHARGES ACCEPTED FREE ALTERATIONS Mens &■ Boys Wear OPEN. EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS Kearny Ave. at the Pike Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Aves.. Lyndhurst

************************** Andy Boy Carrots 3 « $-|00 'FRUfT BASKETS Honoring Barbara. Left to right, W ally « « Dave Estes, Jim Dibilie, Aady Reai, TM Ehlert, John Devtacy, Tom FraaeU, Pad Pa* SpiUsae, Rick Mitchell. Bob 40 Count FRESH VEGETABLES MADE TO Lowry, Dave Polliil, Barry Maara, Steve Jaa Maatredo, Jefea Daola, Barbara Hag­ GRAPEFRUIT 3lar ers, gaest af keaer. * 1 DURING THE HOLIDAYS ORDER" Seedless Grapes FRESH RIPE OLIVES On Novembers# afterL alt * Ha^ y Birthday with many On Special the mail was sorted and the employees ' DANDELION CHIKORY docked out for the day, Clerk Barbara Rog­ Ifcanks, B arbara, for just being you! KIWI FRUIT 3 lor ers was presented with a cake in boner of B0KCH0Y P.S. All the employees of the Lyndhurst STRAWBERRIES • PEACHES her SOth birthday. / ,/ Post Office wish to extend Best Wishes for a NAPA NECTARINE • APRICOT Everyone present was in agreement that Healthy-Safe-and Happy Holiday Season to SWISSCHARD Barbara is a very special Dersdn to all. and all. Extra Fresh Summer Fruits In Winter! ESCAROLE L.H.S. honor rolls announced Clemanlins Seediest LEAK ANISE The Guidance Department has Tracy Napotano, Maryann Norton, D'Angelo, Carmel DiGiacomo, ORANGES 7 lor announced the new honor ro ll. HON­ Jacqueline Painter, Adrianna Pre- Donald Fergusson, Michele Greco, OR RO LL ziosi, W illiapi Presti, Cheryl Glenn Gregorec, Brian Haag, Grade 12: Vary Adamczak, Yanosey. Joseph Henderson, Kevin Leonte, 617 RIDGE ROAD, NO. ARLINGTON 997-0361 Dolores Clarizio, Lisa Figliolina, Grade 11: N ancy Coppola, Debbie Tina Nlcastro, Christine Rossetti, (1 block from Grand Union N.A. - Covering N.A., Lyn., E. Rutherford, 10 blocks from Shoprite Lynd ) Mae Luna. Tina Sferruzza, Charles Iverson, Lisa Koziol, Kathy Karen Troescher, Gregg Ulrich, "Always Fnsh Guaranteed" - ",Restaurant and Home Delivery" Sofia, James Soltrnann. Lindsay, M ark Livolsi, Susan Kristin Wolska, Denise Yanosey, Grade 11: Joann Henckel, Kim Moore, Dana R o te lla , M ario Sessa. Regina Zalewski. Kent, Russell Slader, Diane Ulrich. Grade 10: Akar Ayhan, Irene An­ Grade110: none. dre jczak,. Peter Chen, Bernadette Grade 9: Dana Lee, Christopher Clare, Michael Garofalo, Robert Perone, Crystal Renner. Giangeruso, Pfcrtie Michael Mastando, M arianne MfcUte, Robin CREDITABLE UST Napotano, T in a Osback', A w atif Grade 12: Carmela Amoroso. Saleh, Janice Seillieri, Karl Ven- Charles Babjak, George Bonelli, dola, Thomas Yasosky. Kathleen Breheney, Vicki Breuel. Grade 9: P atricia Baselice. John- Cynthia Coppola, Denise Corsaro, athan Blanco, Patricia Bortone, James Haag, Kenneth Jinks, De­ Breen, Thomas Ciam- borah Johnson, Kathy Landells, Re­ la C iarco, Joseph C lar­ gina Levante, Michelle Lynch, izio, Tartars Cortfone, Joseph School Band* ,, ry Holiday is scheduled, to______r Wednesday, De­ is schedule for Thursday, Decem- cember 19 at*a?Wa F M W M M K,lA rn the High 20 a t 1:00 P .M . in the High School Auditorium., this program Auditorium. The Junior and will feature a variety ef seasonal Senior Bands under the direction of music by the Concert Band under Mr. Andrew Skara will perform the direction of Mr Nicholas seasonal music. The Elementary Dellosa and the Girls’ Ensemble, Chorus under the direction of Miss the Chorus, and tha Choir under the Jane Aulenbach w ill perform a va- direction of Miss Norma Crawford, riety of holiday music

S o m e w i n , victory ^utiich meant thsf Coach Girls Jim Corino wtH haVe to do a tat of work with,the Beat* to tiring them , As the girls swung into basketball iqp to th e ir usual fin e game. u/c u/fCu YOil action last week it was evident that North Arlington just flew past Rutherford's high flying squad has Palisades Park 75 to 52 at the FIRST LADY 647 ELM ST.* KEARNY A VERY HAPPY AND , to be reckoned w ith again. The girls Park’s home court. HAIR ARTISTRY (2 Block from Belleville Tpke.) SAFE HOLIDAY SEASON! • defeated their Lyndhurst rivals SI And Queen of Peace took O H N S U N D A Y HOURS: Noon to 8 P.M. Tues. thru Fri. to 39. Dumont’s measure 82 to 76 with an 8 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Opsn Mon., Doc. 31 • 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Becton’s girls failed to duplicate amazing 36-point surge in the final No Appointment MMMUM the victory of the boys as they fell to quarter. Harrison 92 to 30. Wallington took an 82 to 40 whom- Queen ot Peace completed the ptng from Pesky Bogota while St. mop-up of Dumont by registering a Mary’s brave lads took a 92 to 25 SALON 81 48 to It victory, convincing folks beating from Cresskill. that this may be QP s year. Bsdtoif had smujnroblems but The Wallington girls showed no overcajne ’Ufem’ & lS i Wildcats de-1 fear of Bogota, taking them down 54 voured Harrison S l ie d to 42. Without their scoring ace and playmaker, Kerry Dressel, the St. s a f e p a r t y Mary's G irls foet to Cresskill 49 to 27. Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) in conjunction with The Striving tp Bergen County Council on Alcohol- r^ nc? y * * J* ^V ikitM i girls, ^ wU1 conduct a geminar regardtregard. defeated Palisades Park 41-40 in a i ing the New Jersay'Host Liability real squeaker. 1 Law” on Monday, Daeetnber 17th at 7:00 p.m. at the TeMgfc Library - B o y * 040 TeanackRoad (intersection of Teaneck RO|£ and CedarXane >; .1 For Rutherford, North Ariing-

be enjoyed. tt" to ba caop^ratl' hedhy MADD and the

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- - 1 y ...... * l I,.;.; v ,.:^ = ■: ? •fid's record Conditioning has his Olympic gold— but for J, basketball, not track. That pace is now beta* ran However, big Ray has a by schoolboys. The big run­ For Coghlan running is a pleasing personality and he ners all break four minutes way of life. He begins his gets along with the track and the best, like Coghlan, conditioning at breakfast stars just fine. He says he has — ... races, « M of are doing it under 3.50. time and keeps at it through five top runners for the mile ttWMMck, the itadbun i will be the Waa- Stan Sapin, who is known dinner. He puts in eight so far and expects to add two ;thearcna. “**«»( t mile to the Gar- for the way he has built up the hour?, running, jogging, or three more before the 5 starts the season with New York Marathon, pre­ pushing up weights and even opening gun. • 4 a ? 5 « & a I Ottawa, then will sided at the conference and like* to plow through water. It was a great press con­ some K the events that for end the country. recalled that in 1933 the out­ Coghlan is noted for his ference for track fans. .mHllow of avid * M t o Ians door mile record was 4.M. stamina. He runs easily and Coghlan held forth. So did mint only be hrartflf». e s t h e Tn#ntaig an However, it has to be ad­ is able to keep up with the Fred Dwyer, the onetime E s­ . So mark on your calendar - -• 111 I t m e a s- ores M l ill wind mitted that runners in the old pack, no matter what the sex Catholic coach who pro­ Sateffdty, Feb. », because on 17 t y a r d s to the dayfe had something more to pace. But when the bell lap duced Marty Liquori. Fred m ile ill S q u a r e Coghlan by now Is taking do than run. They ran for arrives he takes off with as now lives in Caldwell and • « W lf1prtini(r traSF%£8% Cardfen'iK ' la p s to medals— and even the gold coaches in New York. the mile. h is in jn r y of Itfat ye a r great a sprint as there is in 'Eam onn Coghlan will beieea was phony. Nowdays running. At the conference Roger A * „ philosophically. He thinks he to A e one mile race, the race ...... It, the Kingdom arrived late. He'll Meadow Unfortunately the great ■that for sports fans is one of Meadow li it English runners, Coe and Ov­ not be late in the 110-meter -the most magnificent tests of “ Ye of a ett, will not be around in­ high hurdles. He upset the 3 u 5 ’S coura8e’ stamina and - doors. Coghlan said that the great Greg Foster to pro­ skHI. ------— track Is so S p o r t s w i r e English consider indoor run­ nounce himself the nation’s An added touch to. the race banked that runners, who are ning a waste of time and pre­ premier hurdler. that for the previous three savvy, can bend at the turns fer to save their talents for It will be the fourth of the and come tff with fresh years waswas sponsoredspvnsoreasoieiJ'Dy solely by ---- ~ * ---- will profit by the lay-off. the little Englishman, and the outdoors. Vitalis-U.S. Olympic Invita­ • Vltalis will this“ year hie also Asked why R ay Scott, one of great runners command big As usual, the meet chair­ tional. Already plans for the backedI by Ford. Coghlan it a splendid ®*an?" the best of the milers who has guarantees for appearing and man is Ray Lumpp, the fifth are in the making. But To thelie winner Bob Paquin P ko f the runner at his P y «not * been able to win co"-con- are able to concentrate on onetime New York Univer­ right now they’re concentrat­ S ® . Present a shin> new sistently, seems to fallen off, running. sity basketball star. Lumpp ing on Feb. 9. So are we. Fo? _ P<^ f - Coghlan promptly said he be! At the press conference • '5*e °* *“e tragedies of his |)eves the athlete has run too staged Wednesday in the racing career was that he suf- mucb and has worn himself arena, Coghlan made it clear ,ere® • stress fracture of the out. he Intends to ride away in the *®g that kept him out of action <•« i,e WOuld take six Ford. The keys, he quipped, ^ th *^ym p jicye ar. Eamonn months off and just relax and had competed in two previous some he n - ^ h lv

FIRST LADY his events both times.,0nrt,h Last ^ andw ^ faster,” m crmgeginbga said Coghlan. c k ^ ^ HAIR ARTISTRY JLear„ f 7 n Te,a? y £ .race The mile has seen great O M N S U N D A Y inrf hi c ’^frven? 1 changes in this era. Time re- ( A.M. TO J P.M. and he spent the Olympuic membered is in 1»33 or there- peHod broadcasting on Irish abonts when Jack hn€k ck

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1 < P a g e 18—T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R » . 1M4

The 1964 high school basketball season has begun. It looks to be a trict medal winners to graduation. At R utherford c o a c h b o u g most exciting and interesting year Returning back for Lyndhurst are Loucks in his 18th y ? a r should have for our local teams. Mike Dunn. Mark Kanter. Bob a winning p ro g rM g ^ o ^ ,'^ In Rutherford, the backcourt duo Fanil la, Sean Hughes, Mike Kloss, by Steve Ayala, last years district of Tom Zacharias and Matt Shan­ Dave Ross, and Nick Coviello. runner-up and StOvO Jtfnerich. 1963 non combined for 37 points as the Over at Becton, the Wildcats are Most O utstanding in the Bulldogs defeated archrival Lyn­ coached under second year man Bergen County p it c h e s Tour- dhurst 69-45 in a BCSL National George Rose. Although Becton was nament. S ■ opener. W> last season the Wildcats are re- Also returning for Rutherford are Hutherford got off to a quick 20-fi building and the nucleus of Rose s Paul Kennedy. Tom Keeler. Chris first quarter lead and extended the team will be built around stand-out Jones. Dave LaPorta, and Tom lead to 40-17 at the end of the first Craig T rause (20-3), one of last Fredarick. half. Tom Zacharias who had 13 year’s major surprises. The Bulldogs, w ho were 12-4 last points, scored 10 first quarter points Top wrestlers back for the Wild- year are looking very strong once while Shannon had a game high 24 cats along with Craig Trause are again and will be ve ry tough in their points on 11-of-15 shooting from the Mike Arnone. Jim Noviello. Glen respected division in 1964. floor to key a Bulldog victory. Cooper. Bill Lane. Jeff Haines, Jeff Merry Christmas and catch a lo- Seniors Scott Muir and Anthony Schult, and Ed Meneses. cal high school sporting event. Preite each scored 12 points for the Golden B e a rs in a losing effort. In other action. Becton broke The count’s corner open a close contest in the second quarter and defeated the Blue Tide Maag got into a jockey's life at Also under M aag's supervision of Harrison 58-49 in East Rutherford the suggestion of a customer who are the dorm itories. "They house last Friday night. frequented a diner where Maag 950 grooms, and hot walkers.' said Mike Palkowitz led the Wildcats worked in Newark. Maag. ' and a growing number are with 16 points and Bill Milan nailed “I was 4-11 and I was always women." down 12 points and also grabbed 10 bouncing around 120 pounds." he It doesn t bother Rudy of the high rebounds Harrison's Timmy rem em bers, "a n d that's tough number of females getting into the Adams scored 17 points. weight for a jock. You're always jockey field. "I think it s been great Guard Robert Sinclair poured in d ieting." for the g am e." said Maag. They 12 of his 17 points in the first half M aag is down to 114 pounds now just seem to be so kind to the when Bogota jumped out to a 17 "Working those long hours can horses. It pays dividends in the long point lead and cruised to a 62-40 win - bring your weight down." he ex­ run to have a happy horse." over Wallington in the BCSL Olym­ plained. if only I could ve got Maag said he d idn't want to imply pic Division match-up down as easy when I was riding it that males are rough on horses Bucs center Bryan Heron had 19 would have been much better Women just have a lighter touch, in a winning effort, while Kd Barce- Maag has two assistants. Joe he said. wski scored 19 for the Panthers Hawkins and Kevin Weldon "We For years Maag was the spare have a lot of caretaking to do. he jockey at New Jersey tracks. He FIRST LADY says. would arrive before the first race The trio has to make sure the prepared to substitute if a horse's HAIR ARTISTRY stalls are kept in order. "W e have regular jockey failed to show. It OPEN SUNDAY tio make sure that other people s 8 A .M . TO 2 P.M. was a good job." he smiled, you jobs are carried out. too." he said, No Appointment always got to leave before the last "such as paint touch-up and a race if you w eren 't needed. It was a number of other items." good way to beat the traffic Colleges beckoning athletes Area footballers, are being re­ cruited by college teams and are indicating their choices. Two of the most sought after in this area are Becton s Eric Hiller (defensive tacklet 6-3. 210 pounds) and Bill Milano Iguard 6-6. 255 pounds I. 10 SPRING DELL • RUTHERFORD < Hiller is studying possibilities of Princeton and Holy Cross while 215 RIDGE RD. • NO. ARLINGTON A Milano has Rutgers and a half O P E N 7 A.M. • MIDNIGHT • 7 DAYS dozen others on his list. OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY: CHECK STORE FOR HOURS Keith Nelson, the North Arlington stand-out. linebacker. 6-1, 225 pounds and Darrin Czellcz I running back. 6-1, 180 pounds) are others college-bound. COUPON SPECIAL Nelson has Arizona and Maryland Domestic in the cards while Czellecz is de­ Save *1.00 termined to go to the Air Force SWISS Academy. CHEESE Mark Zielinski, Rutherford's man of m any ta len ts (6-1, 190 pounds) S139 has his eyes on an Ivy League col­ lege The scores:

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(F rith from Sussex County) Ruffles Brand T T T j APPLE PIT POTATO CHIPS REAL APPLE CIDER O ffice features in an large 7’/2 oz. >•■ St. M ary H igh School has named Electronic portable Math and Business teacher Frank Venezia as their new athletic direc- SMITH-CORONA tor. Ultrasonic 350 Messenger Venezia, who w as St. Ceceilia's with Word Eraser" correction athletic director before the Keamy Fritz-Clover Brand School closed, replaces Joe Caruso VIRGINIA C lin to n Stella Provolone t BAKED HAM Premium Quality Limit one coupon per customer j EGG NOG ______Coupon expires Dec ?9 1984 1 ~C0UPdN~S~PECiAL~ z j Save 30* »• on Miter i Pipsi, Diet Pepsi or Schwepp's Ginger Ale j Holiday Greetings and Limit one coupon pet customer J best wishes for happiness Coupon expires Dec 29 1984 J in the New Year ZrCOUPON SPECIAL ~-i K g C A Save 30* on any J CIGARETTES Stella Ooro Product j Limit one coupon per customer I Coupon expires Dec <9 1984 J

in that position. ..S i*;- Venezia has been teaching at St l i q u o r S p e c i a l s Mary for two year*. He is mod­ Rutherford Store Only erator of the stddent cori&Fand on the coaching staff. Schmidt'* Beer Riunite Canadian Chib Venezia said that hii main priori­ * . Lambrusco «._ ty will be to get St. M a r f a football pack $ 1 8 9 Bianco 6 program back together. Last year ' ? o i Dollies I Bosato • ■ «• Seeing is believing at: St M a ry 's disbanded its football program just before the season started. Venezia said that,he would Uke to i m l 54” sr . *3” 1M.r * «« the . chool's shorts programs ’ " K lm m“ f h ” ,9M * " amw» errors m. back to where they w m in the 7» s. In an effotr to rebuild the iporU program th* schoatjhap Wnd new lam vwdm PfonT l. $ S r

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1W4—Page It

I l l i n o i s w ins second in Rutherford biddy

sfeiad w ith 18. w h ile Bobby P rin c e In 11- and 12^erfr-ofa action, New Matt Schlesinger and Jerry Wil­ Billy Sommers netted six of his of the Redmen had a game-high 24. Jersey unpended Phoenix, 510 lead the Suns’ Matt Muller. helped out with 13. ing 9-of-l6 fro m th e fie ld . in the first half, and still led by eight Tommy Prince pumped in 17, and after three quarters. But Craig Erickson got hot in the final stanza,. scoring eight points to finish with 17. Chris Ford added 8 for DePaul, while Kyle Dray tacked on 6 for the Illin i. In other 10-year-old league ac­ tion, Indiana got by Memphis State. 32-28: Oklahoma downed St. John's, 44-40: and Georgetown edged Duke, 36-34. Rich Egbert hit on four of six shots in the second period, as Indi­ ana pulled out to a 19-12 halftime lead. He finished with 18, and his brother Danny tallied 12. Danny O’Neill led Memphis State with 12, while Chuck Gunn added 8. Oklahoma came charging back from a nine-point halftime deficit with 33 second-half points, twelve of them from Bobby Slomkowski, who finished with 14. Bart Plank led the N e w A D .

(Continued From Page 18) coaches in some areas. In an effort to rebuild the football program the school has named M ichael Sheridan, of the class of 1977, as the new Junior varsity foot­ ball coach for the 1985-86 season. The school hopes that by rebuild­ ing the Junior Varsity team they can field a varsity team in the future. Sheridan attended St. Mary’s Boston College and the University of Maryland and has extensive foot­ ball experience. Jerry Nealon has been named head coach of boys basketball with Sean O'Donoghue and Bemie Good as his assistants. Elaine DeBerry has been named girls basketbalPvarsity coach. She graduated from Jersey City State, played basketball* in college and coached soccer at Fairlawn high How very accomm odating! Revelations" designs this boot school. She was director of girls wider at the top for the woman with a fuller calf Eas y on-and basketball for the Fairlawn recrea­ off and slim-looking in a range of sizes and widths with the tion league. added bonus ot the original patented Red Carpet* cushion Donna Scerra was named Junior SPECIAL GIFTS of comfort Varsity girls basketball coach. She C O U P O N graduated from Jersey City state and played basketball in college. GIFT FOR HER With Thi$ Coupon She is a physical education teacher , at the Madonna school in Fort Lee. WINDSONG NYQUIL G IF T SET NIGHTTIME 10% off Wm»9rvirNoyirFor~Our N O . 3 7 0 2 COLDS MEDICINE Sunday Only COLOGNE SPRAY & y On All Merchandise TRADITIONAL PERFUME (New Purchases Only) CHRISTMAS EVE GIFT FOR HER CIE TRAVEL BAG SEAFOOD DINNER G IF T SET

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rangements. Catholic High School. Oradell. on The focus was a series of dis- the faculty, developing and lm- On Saturday. December lt. the Saturday. Dec. IS. Included in the cussions on Leadership and the role piementing procedures and working group were Seniors: Jacqueline An­ of the Leader: as an agent of on attitudinal changes among the Public Spukihg Tfam entered the Archdlocesan Tournament held at ders, Janice Golda and Day Yi: change: as a consensus seeker, in student body, St. Peter's Pr«p, Jersey City. Twen­ Juniors: Susan Godinho. Raymond peer m inistry: in communication All students will have the op- Moreno, and Sharon Scott: ty of our students competed with skills: and in crisis prevention. As a portunity to participate in a special- Sophomores: Janine Agnolet and more than 200 other students from follow-up activity, the participants ly planned Eucharistic Liturgy to Russell Parentela: and freshmen: I* schools. Senior. Tracy Gilbert entered into discussion on problem- usher in the Christmas season on Elizabeth Ramos and Joseph Ro­ won a finalist trophy for her Extem ­ solving strategies and put their Thursday. December 20. Op- mano They were accompanied by poraneous Speeches: "W ill a Three ideas to the test. poftunities to participate in faculty advisors Lief Schiroki and Part Parliament Work in South The day concluded with a mean- Penance Services and individual Mary Clare McCabe. The were wel­ A frica?" and "W ill Christmas Stim­ ingful concelebrated Liturgy with confessions were provided by the comed to the school by its Student ulate-the Econom y?” Senior. Rev. William Dowd as homilist. The priests of Queen of Peace and the Council president, and then by its Arabela Perez won er firs t place participants hope to put their ac- nearby parishes who were available principal. Brother J Roepke. CFC trophy for her interpretation of quired skills to practice by discuss- to all the students during the course and Assistant Superintendent of Sister M ary Agees Fletcher and Owens’ "Sorry. Wrong ing the plans'they formulated with of several school days.' Schools for the Archdiocese of New­ N u m b e r!’’ and selections from sev­ ark. Sister Catherine Moran. O P. The Campus M inistry Office This Wednesday and Thursday they eral of Sylvia Plath's poems, as The keynote presentation was der the direction of Vincent will follow the same schedule and w e ll as Ann Sexton's "Sylvia's made by Brother Michael Temini. McMahon is sponsoring a Christ­ add St. M ichael’s Medical Center. D eath.” principal of Sacred Heart School. mas Carolling Program at nearby Newark to the tour. Mara Martelli Eleven students participated in Manhattan. Chairman of the Chris­ hospitals. On Wednesday, the stu­ is assisting with the planning of the Youth: Candles in the Wind, a Lead­ [ L e e tian Brothers Leadership Program dents travelled to West Hudson Hos­ program and the transportation ar­ ership Workshop held at Bergen pital, Kearny and to St. Jam es Hos­ RIDERS pital, Newark. On Thursday, they visited Clara Maass, Belleville. Blue Denim Jeans M obil’s H oliday Give A w a y ! * * * * r i High PICK YOUR PRIZE 51 6 " Straight Leg School News & C o r d u r o y s s 1 6 "

Straight Leg By Sue Kennedy g ® ° * ° r TWILLS m The Pan A m erican Club is hold­ i XJ TjJ CABBAGE PATCH ing its annual C hristm as Party on W a s h e d 0 0 Wednesday, December 19, from ** NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JACKETS s 3 0 7:30 to 10:30 p.m . E ach club mem­ ber is allowed to bring one guest. DRAW ING DECEMBER 22, 1984 * Pre-Washed • 99 There will be an assembly by i F L A R E S & $ 1 8 Rick Trow Productions on Inside COUPON ------STRAIGHTS Skiing; An E xperim ent in Learning CUP ENTRY COUPON Name at 1:15 p.m . today. On Friday. De­ AND DROP OFF TO cember 21. from 7 to 11 p.m. there Address will be a C hristm as dance for stu­ GAS ATTENDANT Eees19" dents in seventh through twelfth Perfect for GUYS & GALS grades. OVER 2.000 PAIRS IN STOCK JARVIS jm - bizesSizes l26 b to 42 open Evenings The senior class is holding its lil Christmas annual flea market on Saturday. December 22. from 8 a.m to 6 p.m Phone ...... JZftidfavut in the gym and cafeteria at NAHS. AUTOMOTIVE Yesterday was the end of the sec­ 429 RIVER ROAD Mobile Holiday Giveaway M E N S S H O P ond marking period ' I Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst A Christmas Spree sponsored by NO. ARLINGTON I the PTA was held at the elementary1 schools last Thursday and Friday. All the children were able to do their Christmas shopping and to have their gifts w rapped by PTA members. Among the presents sold were several different kinds of homemade arts and crafts. The fifth grad e classes of Mrs. G SC JEWELERS Califano and Mrs. Walsh at Jef­ ' ferson School went to the Papermill Playhouse on December 12 to watch a production of A Christmas Carol” . A holiday pro g ram will be pre­ sented tomorrow to the elementary school students. The Kindergarten through seventh grad e classes will sing Christmas carols at Jefferson School at 9:30 a.m and the students at Wilson School will perform at 1 W e want to say p.m Mr Laporta will be conducted for grades 6 and 7: Mr Nicolle will conduct for the kindergarden through fifth grades. Thank You to all our AAA official friends a nd devoted custom ers is h o n o r e d At a recent meeting of the for their support a nd patronage. Passaic County Police Chiefs Asso­ ciation, Paul St. Mauro of the AAA I was presented with a gold card by the Chiefs Association President I Edward Dombroski in appreciation for his services to the Police De­ A s alw ays/w e pledge our integrity partm ent. St. M auro, a 46 year employee with the North Jersey Automobile a nd quality a bove all others. Club AAA, is M anager of the Club's Traffic Safety Department and Vice President of the North Jersey Foun­ dation for Safety. He is a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police and on I.A C .P.’s A Very M erry Christmas and a Highway Safety Committee. In addition. St. Mauro is a mem­ ber of the New Jersey State Chiefs Very Healthy N ew Year. of Police Association: Honor Mem­ ber of the Passaic County Police Chiefs Association: Honorary Life Member of the Bergen County Chiefs: Citizen of the Month Mem­ ber of the Honor Legion of the Po­ lice Departments of New Jersey and on the Executive Board of the Susan and Jerry Coppola New York and New Jersey Detec­ tives Crime Clinic and Member of the Board of Directors. Traffic Of­ ficers Association of Bergen Coun­ ty. He is also a retired Chairm an of the Morris and Passaic Counties Traffic Safety Committee. Through the AAA Club's Founda­ tion, he was instrumental in putting I: on a course for Police Officers on accident investigations and an Alco­ GSC hol Awareness P rogram for teach­ JEWELERS i ers K indergarten to the Sixth Grade. I 6 0 9 RIDGE ROAD I FIRST LADY i HAIR ARTISTRY LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY OHNSUNBAY I A.M. TO t P.M. [MAKllMlllHllMMMlliMlkW MW iMlMlMAMllMMMMW HiMMffMW lMttliMMW MW ilMlliW Mff j Page « —THURSDAY. DECEMBER W. IIM H o s p i t a l Polish p arty fa r M i s s P o l o n i a R o b e rt ■ '* & * The North Arlington Polish day at. Copestone Temple. Kearny. Miss Polonia. b l o o d who made an oumymting record as American Citizens Club and Ladies The guest of honor at the affair, Music was provided by the Ray U.S. attorney ib North Jersey, will Auxiliary held their annual com­ which was attended by some 130 Konopka Band. d r i v e be the interview guest of former bined Christmas party last Satur­ guests, was Sharon Goula. the local West Hudson is holding a blood Sheriff Joseph F. Jo b on his Cable 3 drive on January 2 from 12 noon to show Wednesday at * p.jn. pelTrfo Melon Liquors aa 5:30 p.m . has been reported ready to Ute right price at nounce his candidacy far the Demo- Anyone between the ages of 17 The Leader regrets tbe! through 66, weighing at least 110 cratic nomination oi governor and. any m lninderstandinf it r *1____ . . I k t l l * ...ill Li, ■■■llH'lhll h i __ 1__ t ' f...... pounds and hi good health, should that possibility w ill be exploded by caused. be able to give blood without any problem. Many patients are in des­ perate need of blood. For more information contact June Rose, Community Health Sec­ R O B O T S y , re ta ry a t 991-3400 extension 7532. ROBOTS F la g fo r L yn d h u rst R O B O T S ( iIVM

Freeholder Carmella P a v lic k presented the Mayor and Commis­ T H E U l \ sion of Lyndhurst with a new county flag. T R E A S U R E h r \ Part of the county’s Tricenteniai celebration was designing a new C H E S T / \ \ flag with an updated county seal. St uyvcumf Ave. / / \ \ Pavlick explained the signifi­ ih u r s l, N I • 939 02’ 7 I / cance of the seal saying, ‘The early 3(3O T W A T C H tS S

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PHOTO PROFESSOR CAMERA SHOP OPEN SUN. 12/23, 9-6 • Christmas Eve 7-.30-8 PM 615 RIDGE ROAD • 998-3300 OPEN EVENINGS ^ TIL CHRISTMAS ' NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. 07032 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2». 1M4—Page U tt took four overtim e period* to win over Broad National Bank. drtw ifiM t the outcome Of th e A r­ ;■ N orth r if -J. Tracey Borys led a ll scorers with 22 All new exercise program lington Jewelers-Forest Office Sup­ points. Dina Van Syckel received babysitting. The program is open to LEM0NTREE CORP. ply contest. Nancy Hanks <• points) The Parish Life Committee of Sa­ defensive honors. BN B's Karoiyn any male or fem ale above the age of A rlington scored Uie winning buket to give cred Heart Church, Lyndhurst will Theas had another strong outing 12. The cost is $25 for 10 weeks with FUND RAISING CANDY Arlington a lt-14 win. Tammy be sponsoring an All New Winter recrea tio n scoring IS points while Tracey Exercise Program starting January a discount for Parishiones of Sacred JUST IN-CANDY CANES " Flore played well on defense. 7. This program will run for 10 Heart Church Cigars •Cigarettes*Candy O’Connor-McMullen. Behind the Borys received defensive honors. w eek s. Registration for all classes will Snacks*B*vtrag*t«Sod* Girl’s Michele Serio tallied I points while play of Lori Kimball and Karin Slim-Aerobics w ill be available be held W hour prior to the start of Jsstftsilsssf CMktof Products Coiro, evened its record to 1-1 by Nancy Heisman was the leading re­ on Monday and Thursdays at 7 p.m. each class on Monday, Jan. 7 and 4 Ib. Potato Chip* $6.00 bounder for Forest. posting a 24-17 w in over Hose Com­ Basketball with Aerobic Dance at 8 p,m. Slim- Tuesday, Jan . 8, in the school gym 4 Ib. Pratatit SS.75 pany NO. 1. Hose Company was Nadine Hynes' 14 points keyed Aerobics w illl again be held at 9 on Valley Brook Avenue. Pre-regis­ Gravy Master qt. $4.50 B y Ed Campbell able to pull w ithin five points during > prestige awards 174 victory over a.m. on Tuesday and Friday. tration for babysitting is necessary, the third period behind the scoring 993 SCHUYLER AVI. Jaro provisions sits alone on top Elks. Margaret Tizzillo was named Babysitting is available for this day c a ll 939-1832. H op e to see yo u there: KEARNY • 991-8991 of Jennifer Kairys' 9 points and of tht A Division of tbe North Ar­ defensive player. Elks’ Tricia when Jeannette Large introduces Op*n Mon-fri *-5, S * «-12 Janet Costello (6 points), but OMC class at an additional charge. Pre­ lington Recreation Girls’ Basket­ M cGuire was one of three players to her all new winter, shapetup- — held on for the win. registration is necessary for ball League by defeating Aberdeen score 2 points and Jennifer O'Neill S e c u ritie s 32-6. C h e ry l R o ss netted contributed a fine defensive game. The League takes a Christmas 23 -points aided -by M aria In the B Division, Palumbos im­ break and resumes play on January i WITH THIS COUPON ONLY M oscatello’s strong defensive proved its record to 2-0 with a 27-19 5, 1985. game. Shelia Lindholm added 2 points for Aberdeen and Margherita Schettina received defensive hon­ o rs. Inter-Faith Senior Club By Millie Guzzo Wash Your Car At Tip-Top The attendance at the Christmas Party totaled 175 plus our honored Any Day Before Christmas And guests Mayor Lenny Kaiser, Mrs. Ruth Ruth of the Health Dept., sev­ Maybe You’ll Win ..... eral councilmen, president of the Women’s Club and borough busi­ ness administrator Robert Landolfi. Before the dinner was served, $ 1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Dom Fraise gave the history of how the Senior Center came into ex­ istence. Then Mike Klos took over, or more with awards and gifts to outgoing with the N .J. Pick Six President Dom Fraise and Vice President Alex Gray. Helen Gebler gave a silk flower 50 QUICK PICK SIX corsage to Chaplain Rose lazzetta: Mary Liete, our kitchen worker: TICKETS TO WIN THE BIG ONE Edith Fraise, recording secretary: To be given away in a and sunshine lady Lucy Campiglia. Contest Drawing to be held Wed., Dec. 26, 1984 Mike called forward the new slate of officers and sw ore them in. The ] W IN N E R ONLY • No Purchase Necessary last gesture of his office, Dom gave Eileen Ehlberg the gavel and a bou­ quet of flowers. } N a m e ___ Our new president then gave a j A d d r e s s - brief speech and called out her nom­ i P h o n e # . inations for 1985. Chaplain, Bill An­ derson; Trip Co-ordinator, Isabelle Rocco: Sunshine Lady, Sadie Ross; and Publicity, M illie Guzzo. We enjoyed a hot buffet, music TIP-TOP CAR W ASH and dancing with all our members in a festive mood. A bus trip to Atlantic City for Jan. 485 Ridge Rd., N o. Arlington, N .J. 991-3629 4 leaves the Center at 10 a.m. for our first activity of the new year. Best Brushless Car Wash or Your Money Back Free Word OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - SUNDAY TIL 1:30 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY processing seminar A free word processing Open House will be held Friday, Decem­ ber 2ft (rom noon to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. lt will be repeated on Satur­ day, December 29 from 10 a.m. to GIFTS noon and 2 to 4 p.m. at the Word Power School, 572 Keamy Avenue, K eam y. Word processing will be demon­ strated using the IBM Dis- FOR THE HOME playwriter. Attendees can sit at the _ machines while features such as mailing list storage, resume typing, form letters, math, column layout, etc. are explained. Laura Lead- • Grandfather Clocks beater Madaras, a word processing instructor and consultant who has trained over three hundred busi­ nessmen and women, will provide • Rocking Chairs the Open House. Individuals can sign up for the two m onth $115.00 word processing training course which will be of­ • Cedar Chests fered days or evenings starting Jan­ uary 7. Class registration and reser­ vations for the Open House are sug­ gested and can be made by calling • Roll Top Desks 997-9080 or 942-0775.

V.F.W. paper drive • Curio Cabinets

V.F.W. Post No. 8374 of East Rutherford is holding its • TV & Stereo Stands Monthly Paper Drive on Sun­ day, December 23. Residents are asked to bring their pa­ pers tathe Post Home located • Lam ps & Pictures at Hackensack and Ann Streets from 9:30 a.m. till 1 p.m. • W all Clocks & Shelves

William Carlos Williams Come In And Pick Up Movie Theatre Williams Plaza, Rutherford Stirttna Friday, floe. 7 FREE 1985 CALENDAR * CINEMA I * P IN 0 C C H I 0 . 1:18,3:1*, 9.-19,7:18,9:19 PM VISA & MASTERCARD * CINEMA 2 ★

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Lyndhurst Elks No. 1506 have District New jobs hit bv Guida D e p u ty . J ^ U l v l i l won the North Central DHWctDistrict In­ In- a j . . . « The Officer! of LynAurst Lodge itiatory RitualConteet. Lyndhurst No. 1506 are: John V. LaCorte, Ex­ Elks competed along with 14 other By Am y Diviae quarters out of Lyndhurst." that Peter Russo, when he was agement Act, Uliano said he would alted Ruler, Michael V. Ricci, Mayor Jam es M. Guida voted no However, the concensus was that Mayor anjgl also assemblyman, mte the commissioners to support Lodges in the D istrict and they now Esteem ed Leading Knight, on creating three new office jobs the tow n w o u ld taker th e $85,000 and always supported home rule and Mayor Veale of Ridgefield in flght- go on to the State Finals. The State Malcolm McPhenon, Esteemed while approving the expenditure ol let Bell erect-its electronics that Anthony Scardino, when he was ing against having the resource re­ Finals w ill be held in February. Loyal Knight, Ju U i Single, $75,000 fo r r e p a ir o f the flrehou se storehouse. mayor and later state senator, also every plant In his town and to Esteem ed Lecturing Knight! ‘ roof and rem oval of asbestos ceil­ Guida said representatives of the stood fo r ho m e ru le . H e sa id he donate $2000 o r $3000 to w ard leg al The Team is coached by James Donald James, Esquire, William ings in the building. However, the Department of Environmental Pro­ wrote Scardino, now executive of {«** in his court fight against it. He St. George, Past Exalted Ruler, Bradley, Chaplain and Richard F. amendments creating the jobs w ere tection and Senator'Abbot Roe plan the Hackensack Meadowiands De- said he would like to see the break- Past District Deputy and Past State Pietrowlcz. Past Exalted Ruler, In­ approved by the votes of the four to meet with local officials ten­ velopment Commission to remind up of the HMDC. President and Leonard Leider, Past n e r G u a rd . commissioners. tatively on January 10, to discuss him of the ovation he had received Guida said he' had asked that 1 Additional help was requested by the federal plans on building a tun­ following a speech he made in percent of funds paid into the tax commissioners Evelyn Penolla, for nel to divert floodwaters from the which he strongly emphasized the sharing pool be given to the Mayors the water department by C om m is­ Upper Passaic Valley area and importance of home rule, noting “ it Committee to set up a legal fund, sioner John Gagliardi for the tax which would em pty into the river at is ironic, his change of attitude. -j^e commissioners joined in f collector’s office, and by T o # n sh ip Lyndhurst and North Arlington. He Referring to the Solid Waste Man- wishing happy holidays to all. Clerk Herbert Perry for the cleric's said he doubts the tunnel will ac­ office where “the workload has tually be built, but commissioners more than quadrupled,” staff ac­ want to learn all they can about the The classic herrinehone WITH cording to Perry. Guida said since p lan s the budget is so tight he will not vote The mayor said he had contacted trom the classic brand for filling the requests at this time. the state highway department again FLOWERS Guida declared the need for the on a date for reopening of the De­ new roof at the firehouse is im­ Jessa Bridge and was told it plans perative and repair would prevent to open the bridge by December 27, GRAVE BLANKETS • WREATHS further damage to the walls of the that all is complete and only the building, noting that the Town Hall new tidegates must be installed. P0INSETTIAS • CENTERPIECES and the library had had roof and He also announced that he thinks other repairs last year. the BCUA may agree to a rebate of FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Suggestions from Basil Potenza, the tipping fees for Lyndhurst gar­ who has just returned from a visit bage since so many other com­ to California'/ were that part time munities also dump on Lyndhurst help be used for necessary extra land. heavy work loads as is done on the Pezzolla said an ordinance man­ West Coast. He remarked, “ Our tax dating separation of papers, glass, FLOWERS BY CHUCK rate m ay be low but our assess­ metals and garbage may soon be ments are high. " enacted She said the present re­ 444 Ridge Road 9 3 5 .3 8 4 3 Lyndhurst Gagliardi reported that a new tax cycling system has been working so collector will be sought since Col­ well that sale of the material re­ lector Eleanor Damonico will retire claimed is paying the salary of a BILL’S FLORIST from the position on January 1. An person who does the sorting at the 80 Union Blvd. Wallington applicant from out of town who had Recycling Center on Cleveland Ave­ been satisfac to ry , according to nue. 778-8878 Gagliardi, withdrew her applica­ Stellato announced that a vaccine tion, G a g lia rd i said to prevent pneum onia will be avail­ He also reported receipt of a able at the Health Center December check for $9,828 from the Bergen 19 from 9 to 3 o'clock He said ; County Housing Authority for the persons with cardio vascular dis­ ‘ Carucci Senior Citizen Building use. ease should apply for the dose He He noted th a t Lyndhurst s bonded said a nominal fee of (5 will be ; indebtedness stands at between charged. i $400,000 and $500,000 while Lo d i’s is The Health Cen.er may be called j $14 m illion. for appointment at 939-5190. ; Commissioner Louis Stellato A banner noting the birthday an­ j asked support for a request for a niversary of the county was pre­ • main post office for Lyndhurst in sented by a representative of the ! the m eadow land a re a of the town­ Board of Freeholders, who invited ship and the present post office as a members to attend meetings of the \ % sub-station. L y n d h u rs t is now a sub- freeholders on the second Wednes­ station under Rutherford. day of each month on the fourth floor of the Administration Build­ Guida reported that the Munici- Sport coats from im perially H aggar J; pal Mayors Committee is going to ing. , fight the latest ruling of the HMDC Lee Pacifico told the board that 5 this beauliful herringbone sport coal from Imperial by Haggar. The styling 1 ) 8 's dean and crisp, and the feel is absolutely luxurious. Choose from muled shaJes ' •, allowing Passaic County to dump on Hubbard's Cupboard on Ridge Road * of dark gray, lighl gray, and brown. See all ihree loday. It's Haggar's besl to you. ! ■ j Lyndhurst land. is not obeying the ordinance which After remarks by a citizen about requires most stores to close by SPORTCOATS $90 »• the poor condition of Ridge Road mid-night. Guida asked Police Com­ SLACKS $28 following reconstruction by a state- missioner Ronald Bogle to see that ■! hired contractor, Pezzolla reported the law is enforced since someone ,; she had contacted state highway in the store told Pacifico that the | authorities and they promised to manager knows about the law but M see what re m e d y m a y be made to decided to ignore it and it remains • eliminate the depressions around open all night. • manholes and water valves which" She also suggested the board en­ . are dangerous to vehicles. gage Meadowland attorney Alfred MINS SHOP • Pezzolla said, I can’t understand A. Porro, Jr. to fight for compensa­ VALLE'*! BOOK A STUYVESANT AVE. tion from the HMDC for the 440 » how the state a llo w s a contractor to LYNDHURST • 431-2121 J do work like this.” acres of land it is taking for DeK­ Model JVM59 • Heated discussion arose when orte State Park » Perry reported that Bellemead Cor- Nick Uliano a Lyndhurst resi­ Spacemaker® Microwave £ poration wants to sell a small por- dent. reminded the board members • tion of its land to p erm it Bell Tel Co. Oven with Auto Roast » to erect a small building which will Extra-wide oven • Eye-level touch controls ! house electronic equipment. The ; township had refused to buy it a while ago when offered and now Bellem ead w ants the town to take it over and then let the telephone Co. b lP A W S . purchase it. However, Lyndhurst will get $65,000 and Bellemead . APPLIANCE CENTER. wants $20,000 from the turnover. 116 Park Avenue, Rutherford 933-0655 Said Stellato, “ Bellemead is no 0PIN UTI MON. thru n»„ SAT. till 6 pm W NS friend of Lyndhurst. This plan stinks Incidentally, they just moved their corporate head- ______V i l l a R o m a * O lde English Florist

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w e e k e n d t r i p T O S S „ OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. 1 9 8 5 w VOYAGER FIFTH AVENUE The M eadow iands Area YMCA is HORIZON Plymouth W/std.: 2.2 Itr. 4-cyl., pwr. Chrysler 4-dr. w/Std.: “318- V/t, auto.,, sponsoring a trip to the Villa Roma I Plymouth 4-dr. w/Std.: pwr. brks., V brks., pwr. raefcrpin. atrng., carpeting, trans., pwr. etmg./M from V illi Roma, Room (double ■ ANY PURCHASE OF $30 OR MORE ( occupancy), 3 m eals a day and a fun CH RYSLER * PLYM OUTH • JAG UAR i { time. For more information or to i SOO RUTHF. RFORD AVF A Q Q 4 4 AA j make reservations call the YMCA's ■ $2.00 OFF I trip coordinator, Kotina at I (R'<> 7 South) RUTHt RFORD HT O O " * I i i J t J i I or the YMCA at f 1 i ANY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE . O p e n (J.»11y 'iH 9 I- r i till b Sat ti - OFFER EXPIRES 12/24/84 mmmmmm • M M I.ll » u a a» i “ m w .l»iW iM iM im >%||tMM||t||W|) THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1*84—Page 2S Safety lessons stressed (or students of home and at Valley N ational Bancorp As part of the President’s Na­ sion condiicted a Traffic Safety within 25 mites speeds u n d e r 40 m ph tional Drunk & Drugged Driving Awareness'Week Program for the Awareness Week, the Lyndhurst Drivers-Ed Classes of Lyndhurst Homerule Citizens raises dividend 50 percent Police Department's Traffic Divi- High School. On each of the five days, the students were presented a Post office cloted, different program relating to con­ plan A.C. bus ride Safcwel F. Riskin. Chairman of An Atlantic City bus ride on Fri­ 1965 to stockholders of record Dec. has risen substantially in response temporary traffic safety problems. the Board and President of Valley The Rutherford post day, January 11, 1985 is being spon­ 7. 11(4; to our earnings growth during the office and its branches Police-thief William D. Jarvis National Bancorp, has announced past year." ' • stated, '.TO approves of the pro­ sored by Citizens for Homerule. that the Board of Directors of the will be closed on Christ­ Busses will leave from the Lyn­ In announcing the SO percent in­ In other action, the Board voted a gram because he believes" serious (1.2 billion bank holding company mas Day. There will be dhurst Little League ball field, at 5 crease in the holding company's 2 for 1 split of outstanding common injury and death may be averted, if had increased the company's regu­ n o carrier or window p.m. sharp for the Atlantis Casino, regular quarterly dividend. Mr. sto ck, e ffe c tiv e F e b . 28. 1965 to young drivers are made aware of lar quarterly cash dividend SO formerly the Play Boy Club. Riskin stated that the Board had shareholders of record Feb. 15. service. The lobby of the the consequences of irresponsible p e rcen t, fro m 50 ce n ts to 75 cen ts decided that shareholders shouuld 1965. Main Office a t drivinging Ih a b its and attitudes. As of Tickets a re $3 with a free $12 per share of outstanding common benefit from what he called "Valley Rutherford will be Novembervll. 1984. Bergen County meal and $5 in quarters on arrival stock. Jn addition, the Board also National’s continued outstanding Valley National Bancorp, with closed. Perishable, Spe­ led the stMe in the number of traffic Tickets can be purchased by calling declared a 20-cent per share extra performance." adding that this in­ headquarters in Passaic, has 25 cial Delivery and Ex­ fatalitiesuw* bad 59 people killed to 438-1914 . 939-2752 or 438-5502 after 5 dividend. Both the regular and ex­ crease brings our yield into line branches in Bergen. Essex. Hudson, date, whfeti is 5 more than last year. p.m. daily. No tickets will be sold tra dividends are payable Jan. 2, press Mail will ■ be de­ with the price of our stock, which Passaic and M orris Counties. livered as usual. In addit’ifar, most fatalities occur ^ ter January 6. 1985

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T o A d v e r t i s e DENTISTRY FOR THE ADULT AND CHILD C all Jo Ann STEPHEN J. CANDIO, D.D.S. 9 3 3 -9 0 9 2 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 ANTHONY J. CANDIO, D.M.D. 4 3 8 -1 3 1 1 Offering Day, Evening and S aturday Hours By Appointm ent . 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SER VICE . 464 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst KENT S. LERNER, M.D.

Announces the Opening Dr. Theodore Randolph o f h is O f f i c e

for the Practice of Associate American College of Foot Surgeons ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY at SURGEON PODIATRIST

639 RIDGE ROAD 223 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst LYNDHURST 896-1344 939-5877

Lee T. Frost D.D.S. announces his association with W illiam R. Frost D.D.S. ERIC M ARC JACKSON,M.D. For the practice of General Dentistry ! Board Certified Internal Medicine 155 Ridge Road Announces His Association With Rutherford *438-8870 U J g b ? Saturday. Wednesday and Evenin* M ARK W AXMAN, M.D. Appointment* available Board Certified Internal Medicine.and Gastroenterologist For The Practice of General Internal Medicine and Diseases of the Stomach PHone (20M 99/.3200 APPOINTMENT For Adults and Adolescents 197 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.i. D r. (l>c/warcf CP. GAesney, jfr. Office Hours Ttlepfcon# CHIROPRACTOR By Appointment 997-1010 p 'a n s ' * • Day, Evening and Week-End Hours Available OFFICE HOURS .Monday-Friday 121 Rid0e Road 10 a.m .-i p.m., 3 3 0 p.m .-8 p.m. North Arlington. N J 07032 Saturday By Appointment Only Dr. Robert C. Chasolen r e n t t .r If you haye chipped, cracked or discolored teeth, Mary Ann Zimmermann, M.A.,RD let us help restore your smile with B0N0ING. B ,d 9 d ?Boad.N ortS^n9t°n.N JV Registered Dietitian-Nutritiomst 598 Bid9e B°9 9 v 7 2 0 0 We Provide Quality Dental Care Expert Nutrition Counseling For Toddlers Thru Senior Citizens. For Medical Diets & Weight 132 Ridge Road, No. Arlington R e d u c t i o n 998-7850 Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler 6 POM PTON AVE., CEDAR GROVE, N.J. 239-5663 Eve. & Sat. Hrs. Visa/Mc OPTOMETRIST

Eyes exam ined by appointm ent Large selection of frames and lenses 20% discount children and seniors EDWIN J. GEVIRTZ,M.D., 20% discount second complete pair of glasses WAYNE J. ALTM AN, M.D. Free frame adjustments and repairs F.A.C.O.G. Contact Lenses - hard and soft ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY ■ House calls available Board Certified SPECIALIZING IN HAND . M aster Charge and Visa OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY DISORDERS & INJURIES i Open Saturday and Thursday evening i One year frame warranty 5 FRANKLIN AVENUE > Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted 372 KEARNY AVENUE 240 Parti A van we KEARNY. N.l. 07032 BELLEVILLE, N J 07109 i, N J. 07070 (201)438-9111 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.i. (201) *97-9668 (201)751-3211 438-8668 s a g a s — sfe— ————— PICILLO BROS. MOSPECT WOMEN’S MEDICAL CENTER, P.A. Manuel R. Morman, PH.D. M.D., PA. LOUIS S. POLSKY, M.D. CHARLES A. STRANIERO, M.D. OPTICIANS Board Certified By The ROBERT J. GALLO, M.D. AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS American Board of Dermatology 'fcto pleasure in announcing the association of "A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER" DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN 32 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARUNQTQN, 07032 MANUEL A. VEGA, M.D. 9 9 7 -0 9 9 8 . In Office Surgical Removal or , IN THE PFIACTICE OF ■ lues I Thurs. 10-8:30 . Mon. t fri. 10-4 Tumors, Molts and Cysts OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGICAL SURGERY AND INFERTILITY • "? 'Sat. 10-2:30. Closed »M n«sd«jr; ' :. * 120 Prospect Avenue 312 RIDGE ROAD \ LYNOHURST, 07071 WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS .& SATURDAY 'HOURS Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 . 9 3 3 -1 8 8 0 (201) 342-1600 ; Mon. & Thurs. 10-8:30• Tues 4fri.l0 -6 Sat 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays , Hours by appointment One Year Guorantee On frames and Lenses *%££%£. n°jan Page 26—THURSDAY. DECEMBER » . ISM

Edith Hammer 62 y e a rs ago. Frank A. Parise Albina Graziano She was a parishioner of Moat Frank A. Parise, 71, died Friday Funeral services were Tbunday Sacred Heart R.C. Church. M rs. E d ith H a m m e r, 92, o l at St. Mary1* Hospital. Punic. for Albina BBrooklyn, he lived in wife, the former Josephine Porno; a Rutherford: 14 grandchildren and f Mr. Parise was a parishioner of Ronald Sim s; two daughters, Mrs. ly a supreme executive secretary of Lyndhurst for *2 years before mov- son, Anthony of Carlstadt . a daugh- tl)e St. Joseph Church, East Virginia Mueller and Mrs. Joan five great-grandchildren. the Supreme Emblem Club. She ing to Wallington 40 years ago. ter, Mrs. Lucille Sarti of Wall- Rutherford, and a member of the B- Lusk: a brother, Ronald Vernier; a Funeral services were held from w as a parishioner of St. M a ry 's R.C. Before retiring in 1980, he was a ington: a brother. Nick of Lyn- D Alumni Association, East sister, Mrs. Lillian VanBuskirk: six the Kamienski Funeral Home. Church. manager for the Hudson Pants Co., dhurst; a sister, Mrs. Lena Conti of Rutherford, and the St. Francis of grandchildren and 15 greatgrand­ Jersey City, for 52 years Newbury Park, Calif.; and six Assisi Council for the Knights of Her husband. John J. Sr., d ied in ch ild re n . Florence Devine O cto ber. He was an Army veteran of grandchildren. Colum bus, 524. H e a lso belonged to Mrs. Graziano is survived by two World War II. Services were from the Nazare Funeral services were held at Senior Citizens and X.C.A.M. R o s a r io M a t in o sons, Arthur of Huntington, W.Va., Mr. Alcuri, was a treasurer and Memorial Home and at St. Joseph’s the Reid Home for Funerals, He was an Army World War II and John J. Jr. of Mountadnside: m em ber of the Third Order of St. R-C. Church, E a st Rutherford. Funeral services were held for Keamy, followed by a service at ■ ve te ra n . two brothers, Rocco Abriota of Rosario M atino, 89, who died De­ I Mr. Parise is survived by his Em ily Bigos St. Stephens Church. Keam y for Greenwood Lake and Daniel cem ber 5 in P alerm o , Sicily. wife, the former Camille Paura: R a y m o n d F . Florence Devine, 10, who died Abriola of Lyndhurst . a sister, Mrs. Em ily Bigos, 83, died December 3 He was bom in Sicily and lived in two sons, Frank A. Jr. of Wayne December 14 at home, Lucille Wilson of Brooklyn, and five at St M ary’s Hospital. Passaic. B y e r s East Rutherford for more than 40 Bom in Newark, she lived in and Anthony of East Rutherford: a grandchildren. Mrs Bigos was bom in Slovakia Funeral services were held years. K e a m y fo r 30 y e a rs , m oving to brother, Jerry of Carlstadt: and Service were from the Nazare and settled in Garfield before mov­ Wednesday night for Raymond F. Mr. Matino was an Army veteran North Arlington in 1979. three grandchildren. Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, and at ing to W allington in 1943 Byers. 68. who died December 1 at of World War I and a member of the Mrs. Devine is survived by two Funeral services were Monday St. M ary’s Church. She was a parishioner of St St. M a r y ’s H o sp ital. Passaic. American Legion in East daughters, Mrs. Florence Frerichs from the Kim ak Funeral Home and Mary's R.C. Church. Passaic Mr Byers was born in Brooklyn, Rutherford. and Mrs. Gertrude McDade, a sis­ at St. Joseph Church. Her husband. Andrew, died in and lived in Rutherford for many He worked in the Rutherford San­ ter, Mrs. Dorothy Dargan: eight Vitus Boyesen J e n n i e P a r k e r 1978. ye ars itation Department, retiring in 1965. grandchildren and eight great­ Funeral services were Thursday Mrs Bigos is survived by two Before retiring 10 years ago, he A son. John, died in 1981. grandchildren. Jennie Parker, 71, died Decem­ fo r V itu s B e rin g B o ye se n , 77, who sons. Andrew of Lakewood and was an insurance executive for Met­ Mr. Matino is survived by a son, V io la A . ber 3 at St. Mary's Hospital, died Sunday at Riverside Hospital. Frank of Freehold a daughter. ropolitan Life Insurance Co.. New Anthony of Wallington; two P a s s a ic . Se cau cu s. Mrs Joseph Madar of Clifton; and York daughters. Ann Del Donna of East N i c e ly , 8 2 She lived in Carlstadt before Bom in Copenhagen, Denmark, five grandchildren An Army veteran of World War Rutherford and Rose De Seglio of Funeral services were held moving to Lyndhurst eight years he came to this country when he Funeral services were held II, he was a member of the Veter‘ Rutherford; and a sister, Loretta Wednesday for Viola A. Nicely, 82, ago. was 21 and lived in Rutherford for Thursday from the Wozniak Home ans of Foreign W ars Post 227 Zangrando of East Rutherford. who died December 1 at Hartwyck Her husband, Harold, died in more than SO years. for Funerals and at St Mary's Services were held at the Thomas Services were private. West Nursing Home, Cedar Grove. 1982. He was a horticulturist, retiring Church J Diffily Funeral Home. five years ago. Lucy L. Pecinich She was bom in West Virginia Mrs. Parker is survived by three E. Marie Datrson and lived in Rutherford for 59 years. sons, Harold Jr. of South He served in the Army-Air Corps Funeral services were Monday Margaret McKenna Lucy (Mickey) L Pecinich, 67, Her husband, Russell T., died in Hackensack, Donald of Bamegat during World W ar II. foi* E. Marie Dawson. 69. who died died S atu rd a y at her home. 1966. and Edward of North Carolina: a Mr. Boyesen is survived by his Funeral services were held at Friday at St Augustine General She was born in New York City Mrs. Nicely is survived by a son, brother, W illiam Roberts of Moon- wife, the former Barbara Nichols: the Thomas Diffily Funeral Home Hospital, St Augustine, Fla. and lived in Lyndhurst before mov­ Russell of Rutherford; a brother, achie: and three sisters, Ruth two sons, Hans of Kutherford and Saturday for Margaret McKenna. Mrs. Dawson was born in Lyn­ ing to R u th erfo rd 14 years ago. Onnie. Baker: a sister, Bonnie Blanck of Little Ferry, Amy Ruehle Frank Jandt Seney of Sm ithville: a 62. who died at home December 12. dhurst and lived in Rutherford - Mrs. Pecinich is survived by her Miller: and a granddaughter. of Massachusetts and Lillian brother. Dr. Boye and a sister Mrs. Bom in Jersey City. Mrs before she moved to St Augustine husband, John; a son. John of North Services were held at the Thomas Blackwell of Pennsylvania and 12 Axel Bertelsen, both in Copen­ McKenna lived in Weehawkin F la Bergen; a daughter. Pat Bowman J. Diffily Funeral Home. grandchildren. hagen. before moving to Rutherford 25 of Missisippi; and five grandchil­ Funeral services were concluded She bowled with the Commercial years ago M ichelinaPracilio Services were held at the Collins- League, Lyndhurst. dren. at the Thomas J Diffily Funeral Calhoun Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband. Michelina Pracilio, 80, died De­ Home. Mrs. Dawson is survived by her Funeral services were Tuesday W alter a son. Kenneth, of Oak- cember 10 at West Hudson Hospital husband, Edward of St. August, from the Thomas J Diffily Funeral hurst, and a brother, William New­ Born in Italy, she came to this Charles C. Steck Fla.; three sons, Michael T of Palo Home by of Je r s e y C ity. country as a young girl, settling in Saint Matthew’s Alto, Calif., Edward M. of Jack­ Funeral services were held Mon­ Jessie Vellekam p Union City before moving to North Sunday - 9:00 Sunday sonville. Fla . and David D of day from the Collins-Calhoun Home R o s e R o l i A rlin g to n 12 y e a r s ago. School; 10:30 am Divine Wor­ Rutherford; a brother, David Gib­ Jessie Vellekamp, 80. died at St fo r C h a rle s C . S te c k , 89, who died at Mrs. Pracilio is survived by a ship; 2:00 p m Caroling to the bons of C lifto n: and five grandchil­ Funeral services were Saturday Joseph's Hospital and Medical Cen­ Shut-ins. Hackensack M edical Center on De­ dren. for Rose Roti, 74. who died Decem­ ter, Paterson. son, Nicholas; three daughters, An* cem b er 12. toinette. Graziano of Lyndhurst, M onday - 10:00 pm Se rvices w e re from the Collins- ber 11 at Presbyterian Hospital. She was born in Passaic and lived Bom in Jersey City, Mr. Steck Marie Calabrese and Lucy Vat- Calhoun Funeral Home. New York City. in Clifton, moving to Rutherford Candlelight Christmas Ser­ lived in East Rutherford for 35 hianakis, both of North Arlington: Rutherford, and at the Sacred Heart Born in U nion, she lived in eight years ago. vice Holy Communion. y e a rs. and eight grandchildren. Church, Lyndhurst Rutherford for more than 30 years. Her husband. William, died in Tuesday -10:30 am Festival He was a member of the Before retiring, she was with 1975. Funeral services were held from Christmas Service Holy Com­ Carlstadt Baptist Church. Helen Ruggero Rado’s Children’s Shop for over 20 Mrs V ellekam p is survived by the Parow Funeral Home munion. He is survived by his wife, the years former Mae Martin. Helen Ruggero, 71. died Decem­ three sons. William, Richard and PERSONAL PRAYER TO Pastor Eric A. Rieker. Her husband. Dominick, died in Clifford; a daughter, Joyce S T . J U D E ber 10 at Passaic General Hospital Oh H«y St. M M , ,M m_„„ 1974 and a brother. Felix, died 15 Hughes: and a sister, Jean Mil- PERSONAL Born in Wilkes-Barre. Pa., she i» *lrtn« M rich M rnlcMM. M t S T . J U D E PRAYKR OP THANKSOI VINO years ago liken, both of Rutherford; 10 grand­ Unsm.ii o< M u s CkrM. mkmm i»- lived in Rutherford for the past 34 ttrensor « Ul wM Iiivm. w m i Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, ST. JUDK years. Mrs Roti is survived by two children and 11 great-grandchil­ MtronM* In Him M M U m i I u „ Oh Holy s t Jude, apostle and martyr, greet in virtue and rich in miracles, near great in virtue and rich in miracles, near daughters, Victoria Axelrad of dren ------— w m • ana kinsman of Jesus Christ faithful in­ Mrs Ruggero is survived by her Nimbly bog to whom God kai given such kinsman ef Jesus Christ. faHMul in- tercessor of all who invoke vour special terceseor ef all who invoke vour special husband, Joseph two daughters, Closter and Jorinda Katz of Rey­ Funeral services were from greet pow9r to com* to mv iiiiitenc*. patronage in time of need, to vou I have Help me in mv p m n t urgent petition. In -«e in time ef need, to you I have Joan Ciffer and Audrey Diamante, noldsburg, Ohio; a brother, Michael Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home. recourse trom the depth of my heart and • from Ihe depth of mv heart and return I premise to make vour norm humbly beg to whom Cod has given such both of R u th erfo rd ; two brothers, Tarantino of Rutherford; twosistes, Mary Rendzio •mown and com* vou to bo invoked. Say great power to come ta my assistance. three Our Fathers, thro* Hail Marys and George Vasnelis and Al Wasnelis Joya Di Giovanni of Rutherford and Help me in my present urgent petition. In Glorias. Publication must bo promised. return I promise to make vour name and four grandchildren. Helen Matthews of New Jersey; Mary Rendzio, 84, died December St. Judo, pray for us all who invoke vour known and cause you to be Invoked. Say known and cauee you to be Invoked. Say and six grandchildren 10 at home. aM. Amon. This No vena has never been three Our Fathers, three Hail Marvs and throe Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Funeral services were held from known to fail. This Novona must be said Glorias. Publication must be premised. Services were from the Collins- Mrs. Rendzio was bom in Lyn­ Glorias. Publication must be premised. the Thomas J Diffily Funeral for nine consecutive days. f .M .C St Jude, 'pray for us all who invoke vour St Jude, pray fer us all who invoke your Home Calhoun Funeral Home. dhurst and lived in Passaic and j- aid. Amen. This Novona has never been aid. Amen. This Novona has never been Poland before settling in Wallington I known to fall. This Novona must be said known to fail. This Novona must be said FUNERAL BRUNCH for nine consecutive days. M.E.S. LD.K.

a complete luichaon.Wa do all tha plan* ning at this difficult Him. S Mod* from 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, J P re- Holy Cross Ornately. RUTHERFORD PORT CHARLES I N E E d l a & m u n RESTAURANT r o x t & t e FUNERAL HOME WALTER R. CALHOUN, 165 RIVER ROAD | S p e c i a l i s t s NORTH ARLINGTON MEMORIAL HOME, INC. Telephone 939-1050 OWNER-MANAGER 403 Ridge Road, Lydhurst, New Jersey 07071 ■ — ESTABLISHED 1929 438-7272 U j i f i o t i t o BURK-KONARSKI JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS with < S t z [ [ a t o DIGNITY — REVERENCE — EFFICIENCY & DIFFILY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE FUNERAL HOME ECONOMY VC - LO UiSJ. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER JOHN L. BURK, DIR. I. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 While our services retain that neighborly spirit of svm- 52 RIOGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N J. 939-0490 high s,andar« Large Chapels Parking on Premises THOMAS J. DIFFILY FUNERAL M U N CH ACCOMMODATIONS FUNERAL HOME, INC At This Difficult Time We Will Do JOHNT. DIFFILY, Manager All Your Complete Luncheon Planning 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD (A Variety of Items Available) PHONE 939-0098 PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery

440 Bellovillo Pika North Arlington g g i - g i 6 7 PARK MANOR "EE8' Dedicated to Better Patient Care Specializing In Female Patients

PAROW PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF • AGED REHABILITATION program FuncraI Hom e, Inc. PHYSICAL THERAPT • CONVALESCENT • CHRONICALLY ILL ttYGEN* FRACTURE EQUIPMENT SERVING EVERY RELIGION' SPECIAL DIETS • POST+OPERATIVE HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager 23 PARK PLACE, BLOOMFIELD 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2 185 Ridge Road North Arlington m « * « » £96-7559 ssssussssssss THURSDAY. DECEMBER » . lW -Page 27

S*ti. , , , - ■ \y/sm M:

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Grade 4: Jennifer Brechtbill. Michael Kaman, Brian Kost, Ken- Debra Cooper, Valerie Daub, Alicia Grade 5: William Pastewait: Grade neth Paglio, Bruce Heed, Nikki Fierro, Denise Gencarelli, Lisa 6: Vicki Twist. Waples. Grade 5: Fulya Boyaton, Giacometti, Nicole Ingrassia, Em i­ Columbus School - Honors Donald Cogswell, Woody Pase, Rob- ly Kaneaster, Daniela Montalto, G rad e 4 . Daniela Annitoo, Dean- ert Safar. Michael Cooke, Michelle Phillip Romanski: Grade 5: Kim­ na Dempsey, Gina DiMaggio, Dally, Dheryll DeLieto, James berly Geary, Luanne MLilore, Chrissy Lee, Michael .Mancuso, Jen- Hild. Giuseppa Ilardi, Michael Pan- Bernadette Maranzano. Sean nifer Miele, John Montillo, JoAnn eggiante. Kimberly Sofia, Michael McSweeney, Deborah Murch, Natoli, Joseph Yandola: Grade 5: Timpanaro. Grade Steven Alfred Ruggiero, Michael Teaneck, Chairman of the Governor’s Veterans Sharon Carlucci, John Cordone, Brown. Heather cifune. Manual Governor Thomas H. Kean recently was the Tuminaro, Danielle Checki, Council and members of the Council were present: Dominick Esposito, Nancy Galasso. Lago. Lin Ju Lee. Coleen Radigan, principal speaker at the ground breaking ceremo­ Gerardo DiPopolo. Jennifer Left to right: Margaret Malone. Vice Chairman, Chelsea Hall, Heather Minnich, Dominique Spagnuolo, Karen nies that were held for the first New Jersey Veter­ Haberlin, Luca Manna, Robert Trenton; Frank Ruggiero, Lyndhurst; Wides, Gov­ Jessica Perone, Jason Presutti. Wierciszewski: Grade 7: Orhan ans State Cemetery which is located in Arneytown, Marino. Melissa Rosetti Grade 6 ernor Kean; Commissioner Albanese and Charles Dean Taklif: Grade 6: Robert Baydurcan, Linda Calamito, Jong North Hanover Township. Stanley J. Wides, Melanie Emma, Kelly Johnson, Brame, Colonia. Brack, Dulci Chamberlain, Keith Won Lee, Louis Pace, Jennifer Stacey McDonald, Adrienne DiMascio, Robert Gallo, Rebecca Sofia. Grade 8. Robert Bozik, O'Gara, Doreen Wrege, Tina Broc­ Katz, Danielle Monica, Lu Ann James Bonomo, Antonella Cupo, coli, Maureen DuBois, Kim Olivari, Joanne Piccininni. Jackie Kozial. Nicole Lamanna, Franchino. Jamie Jinks. Elaine J o j o b a Franklin School - High Honors Roseann Luzzi, Tara Maloney. Rocha. Cynthia Zalewski: Grade 7: Grade 4 . Douglas Dowson. Daniel Bernadette Matthew. Judy Pic- Colleen Albanese, Lorri Clare. Lago. Andrew Luckenback. cininni. Eugene Wronko, Joseph Maria DiGiacomo, Melanie Dunn. Consider, if you will, the lowly be used to polish cars and furniture (unsaturated hydrocarbons) can Timothy McSweeney: Grade 5: Kim. Lilli Ann Kovalski, Joseph Lisa Francese, Lisa Guenther, jojoba b e an : the fruit — o r not, to be The residue after the wax is ex­ possibly be intermediates for new Lisa Goldblatt: Grade 6: Gerard Mazure. Ann j Rich. Jo6eph Voza. Diane Perri, Christine Ruvere: precise — of an evergreen shrub tracted makes a high-protein polymers may be very important." Luna; Grade 8: Lori Linsalato, John Timpanaro. Grade 8: B ry a n Em m a. Sharon that grows abundantly wild in the animal feed. Even the hulls of the he adds modestly/, emphasizing the Pranklia School - Honors Lincoln School * High Honors Mcllwrath Stephan Ostrowski, desert. Small, dark brown, kidney­ jojoba bean can be used in mulch "m a y b e ." Grade 4: Eric Bilis, Karen Brad­ Grade 7: L a u r a Dilkes, Dana Danielle Quartararo, Sophia Solly. shaped, the jojoba is jus another for house plants. The bean itself is Talking with Philip Landis, it ley, Jeffrey Carroll. Robert Sargo. Steven Lee. Kenny Machere. Eric Cerrito. Laura Ferretti. Elena useless little bean — no9 edible, with a hazelnut-like taste. becomes apparent that this is one Cavallo. Michael Crowell. Ryan De- Hknur Sancak: Grade 8: Michele Prim eran o . No! Ask Dr. Philip Landis, If all that isn’t enough, there's chemist who is not content to "sit Falco. Nicol Delli Santi. Peggy Ann Bianculli, Theresa Catapano, Fran Washington School - High Honors scientist-in-residence at Glassboro more! Jojoba oil has been found to back with the test tubes His work Feeney. Lisa Jacques. Kerriann cine Cordone. Donna Hart, Renee Grade 5. Christopher McCarthy, State College about the jojoba (pro­ contain small amounts of ammp with the jojoba bean is more than an Lamanna. Krista Lindsay. Gina Pezzano, John Servidio. Mary Silvestri: Grade 7: Nicole nounced ho-Ho-ba) bean and he'll acids, one of which, nervolic acid, academ ic e x e rcis e Dr. I>andis is Rosa. Jam es Smagula. Kim Wilson: Lincoln School - Honors Falcone. Robert Sciandra: Grade 8 wax (pun intended) prolific for has until now been found only in the driven by a desire to improve condi­ Grade 5: Diane Benedetto. Tara Grade 7: Zuhal Akar, Eric Maak. Michael DiNardo. hours. Wax. by the way. is one of human brain. Nervolic acid is being tions in the world by the conviction Busacca, Kevin Jurik. Mary Peter Machtemes. Michael Washington School - Honors the by-products Dr. Landis has pro­ studies in Relation to a cure for that the tools to do this are in his Layden, Michelle Luciano, Richard Nickdowicz. Tiffany Pettignano. Grade 4: Jason Benecki, Kristin duced from the clear, amber-col­ alzheimers disease. Today, nervolic hands and those of his colleagues Christine Troncone, William Puleo, Alex Ragone; Grade 6: Corkin. M arta Crupi, Lisa ored oil of the jojoba bean. acid costs $1200 per gram. Tomor­ "As food supplies decrease, ap­ Timothy Burns, Barbara Carrano, Bielicka, Jeannine Cooke, Step­ Grouzamlis, Jennifer Kerney, An officially “ retired” chemist. row, with the possible help of jojoba plications like this (growing jojoba Jennifer Ford. Vincent Jacques, hanie Levantino. John Schaefer. Joel Ie Kozlowski. Daniel Dr. Landis headed the additives re­ — who knows? Hardly a "lowly in underdeveloped nations) become Dominick Linsalato. Scott Tissiere: Nicolle Trezza: Grade 8: Christ­ Machtemes, Meong-Jin Ro. Pamela search program at Mobil Research bean" — how many beans can important." he says "We've got to Grade 7: Kenia Balikes. Anthony opher Blake, Dana Corkin, Vicky Scotti. Jeannine Tonachio. Grade 5: and Development Company in claim major contributions to saving look to the future, to feeding peo­ Coudray, John Glasso, Timothy Cicerale. Timothy Lindsay. Jac- Jeannine Basile. Stephanie Cole. Greenwich Township. New Jersey. the whales and medical research9 p le ” " queline Statkus. Philip Windier. Pa- Hoarle, Anthony Wolsko, Nicole Sandra Colsh. Kelly Crupi. Daniel His interest in jojoba grew out of Dr Landis is as realistic about Although he downplays his im­ Brack. Brian Haggerty. 1 trick Zovistoski. Joy Purvin: Grade Malaniak. Caren Nick. Jennifer Mobil’s hurried search for a re­ jojoba's drawbacks as he is about portance. Dr Landis has become Roosevelt School - High Honors 8 Anthony Brito. Shawn Polifrone. Anthony Ricigliano, placement for sperm whale oil as an its benefits. Availability is one big well known in the scientific world Grade Nancy Colacurcio. Step­ J Giangeruso. Peter Isoldi. David 4: Keven Tutunjian, Jennifer Wine. additive for transmission fluids and problem. Cost is another Today, a for his publications on the findings hanie Huryk, Jeanine lntindola, Kloss, Nicole Puleo. Raymond Re- Michele Zic: Grade 6. Joann Bar- machine oils when, in 1971. the En­ barrel of jojoba oil c6sts $2700. com­ of his experiments with jojoba His ' inertsen. Angela P ic a . G ra d e 5: Heather resi, Philip Falcone, Nicky Frey. dangered Species Act banned the pared with $29 for crude petroleum. advice was sought by Israel before Jefferson School • High Honors Fierro. Peter Ingrassia. Antonia Scott Hibbits. Stephanie Litterio, U.S. importation of the oil. A pound of jojoba oil costs $65 that country began growing jojoba Zecca. Grade 6: Angiola DiPopolo. Grade 5: Kenneth Cascio, Daniel Preziosi. Joanne Saccone- From preliminary research in Labor is expensive. It takes from in the N egev desert (with producing M i c h e l e iS d 'tir$ 6 n. M ichael Adrienne Vincenzino: Grade 8: Tirrito. Beth-Ellen Sinnett. Jennifer the 1930’s, the U.S. Department of four to five years for a female jo­ female plants purchased in Califor­ Wierciszewski. Jackie Holland, Tim m y Jinks. Walsh. Brian Weise. Carla Zic Agriculture knew that jojoba oil joba plant to mature sufficiently to nia ). Jefferson School • Honors Roosevelt School • Honors Grade 7: Jennifer Breslin. Sandra was the chemical twin of sperm produce beans The plants cannot On the lighter side. Dr Landis Grade 4. Korhan Baydurcan. An­ Grade 4: Natividad DeLaCalle. Foerster. Michelle Kozlowski, Jen­ whale oil (except that jojoba has a exist in are as w here H.here is frost recently learned that someone in nie Kim, Hyong Kim, Se Ah Rhie, Brian Henderson. Janeen lntindola, nifer Lok, DaVid Luberto. Lisa Os- few more carbon atoms than sperm According to Dr Landis, there Canada had been using his name Melodie Roensch. Lisa Wasilewski, Kimberly Malley, Kenneth Miller. bach. Joseph Ruane, Scott whale o il). The information had lain are enough uses today for 50 mil­ and bogus quotes for a promo­ Christine Zic, Hovannes Bakalian. Matthew Rocha. Elizabeth Russell, Schroeder. Donny Zaza. Grade 8: virtually dormant until 1971, when lions gallons of jojoba oil Un­ tional scheme to sell stocks in a Frank Bracco. Amy Danilchick, Michelle Stefanelli. Audra Aponte. Jane Anderson. Ann Marie Borreli. necessity drew it into the spotlight. fortunately, this year's harvest is paper co m p any — to get money to Jennifer Dekker, Deanna Egbert. Genevieve Esposito. Thomas Hirth, Andrew Beldowicz, David Cerrito. (American Indians had used jojoba expected to yield a paltry 2 million grow jojoba! He's also been the oil for cooking — and medically — pounds. W ith increased production, target of enterprising individuals for years) Dr. Landis, working though, the cost of growing, wishing to sell remote desert feverishly, found himself "forced to harvesting, producing jojoba oil will acre ag e ! becom e the w orld s expert' on jo­ be significantly reduced " I liken it D r La n d is exp ects to study the joba o il.” to the 1930's when tremendous uses "fascinating" jojoba bean in Eventually, Mobil scrapped the were discovered for castor oil." definitely i don't see an end to it jojoba project in favor of cheaper says Dr Landis. "The cost had been right now, he says Especially ap­ (but less effective smaller high until then. Now it s only about pealing to him is the relative scarci­ amounts) natural fat products. Dr. $2 per gallon ” ty of others involved in the same Landis, his imagination fired by the In addition to the U.S., jojoba is research He shares his discoveries amazing bean, merely shifted his being grown in Israel. Egypt. and his published papers with col­ base t)f operations to the Physical Kuwait, northern Mexico and Costa leagues around the country Science Department at Glassboro Rica. Dr. Landis believes strongly His goal is increased jojoba pro­ State. that emergent nations, such as duction. and Dr Landis publica­ Dr. Landis is convinced that the those along the Sahara, can benefit tions are part of his attempt to life-enhancing potential of jojoba oil greatly from jojoba production, accomplish that goal I'll continue is without limit, but right now the with the harvesting and processing as long as I maintain enthusiasm If cost of producing the oil is pro­ of the beans providing income from I someday decide that golf is more hibitive to widespread industrial food The p lant's 30-foot taproots interesting. He lets the sentence use. Today, 95 percent of the jojoba can draw moisture from sunbaked dangle, but the tw inkle in his eye harvest (from plantations vn the earth. Once established, female reveals that to this retired" southwest) is used in cosmetics: plants can produce beans for 100 chemist, talk ol retirement doesn't lotions, shampoos, moisturizers. To years. Extracting oil from the bean amount to a hill of beans Dr. Landis, this represents merely is a simple 20-minute procedure the tip of the bean. He sees jojoba's that can be done with ordinary lab most beneficial use as industrial; equipment. because it retains its chemical Dr. Landis' excitement about his properties at temperatures above work is evident as he discusses the 600 degrees F. it's a perfect lubri­ recent breakthrough he calls his PUBLIC NOTICE ‘‘most important discovery.' He cant for machines, increasing effi­ ORDINANCE ciency by reducing fuel consump­ has developed a technique for NO. 1315 cleaving the jojoba oil molecule in AN ORDINANCE TO tion. Dr. Landis even envisions, "al­ AMEND ORDINANCE NO though not in my lifetime,” jojoba half. Why would anyone wish to 1305 E N T I T L E D A N O R through a small incision in the skin, were the DINANCE TO AMEND OR Operating Room Nnraea at Hackensack Medl- cleave a jojoba molecule in half0 subject of a photographic display. The celebration oil mated with a catalyst to produce D IN A N C E NO. 1273 O F TH E a cheaper, more efficient gasoline Well, as Dr. Landis tells it (as re­ BOROUGH OF NORTH AR cal Center celebrated Operating Room Nurse Day of OR Nurses Day this year marked the sixth LINGTON AS AMENDED quested by this reporter, in words of recently, presenting visitors and hospital stall with annual observance of the event promoting consum­ The potential uses for jojoba oil BY ORDINANCE NO 128S one syllable or less), the large AND FURTHER AMENDED a display ol equipment used In the OR. The latest er education about the role of the operating room range from cosmetic and industrial BY ORDINANCE NO 1293 surgical techniques, including laser surgery, ster- to medicinal and nutritional. Possi­ number of carbon atoms in the jo­ ENTITLED AN OR nurse in today’s hospital. Operating Room nurse. DINANCE TO REGULATE, otactlc brlan biopsy which aids in the diagnosis and joba molecule make it difficult to Roseann Armenio, explains the OR Nurses’ Day bilities include the fermentation of CONTROL, AND STABILIZE treatm ent of neurogical disease, and percutaneous penicillin, a lubricant for artificial analyze using routine lab instru­ RENTS ON MULTIPLE display to a visitor to Hackensack Medical Center. DWELLINGS AND TO nephrolithotomy which removes kidney stones hearts, and a low fat cooking oil ments. The dense molecular CREATE A RENT CON that ever turns rancid. The wax can "weight" causes the material to TROL BOARD WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF NORTH AR ‘‘fall apart,” in Dr Landis' words. LINGTON .AND IN PARTIC Aspiration often cause ULAR SECTION 2, PARA He added lithium aluminum GRAPH 2, ENTITLEO, ES­ West Hudson Hospital hydride to the molecule, causing TABLISHMENT OF RENTS of death among children A N D E X H IB IT A, P A R A DATE ACTIVITY TIME PLACE each molecule end to become identi­ GRAPH 5 ENTITLED, FAIR A plastic bullet from a toy rifle Association as a means of calling cal in composition to the other With RATE OF RETURN. Thursday, Dec. 2iH)pertenslMi 1 p.m. Outpatient At,a reoular meeting of inhaled by a-nine-year-old boy re­ attention to the problem of aspira­ fewer carbon molecules to work C la s s a re a the M ayor and Council of the sulted in a lung puhcture requiring tion of foreign bodies by young chil­ with, the chemicals in jojoba oil can Borough of North Arlington % Ostomy Club S:li p.m. Nemiek Hall held on Tuesday. December surgery to remove the lower half of dren. The danger of this happening be more thoroughly detected and 11, 1964 the foregoing O r­ the damUged lung. A six-year-old increases at Christm as and the days Saturday, Dec. ftWt. Reduction I a.m. Nemiek Hall analyzed. dinance was adooted bv the Mayor and Council, attested boy swallowed part of the ncuxith- preceeding and following the holi­ Gastroplasty Club meeting January 2. Dr. Salahi will be guest With this latest discovery. Dr. by the Acting Borough Clerk, piece of a toy police whistle which day as a result of the excitement, engrossed in the Ordinance sp e ak er. Landis is optimistic that even more Book and published accord­ lodged in his lung. The mother of a gift and party giving activities. Diabetic Classes w ill begin in January. Afternoon classes will jojoba uses are just around the cor­ ing to law. seven-month-old baby girl found the APPROVEO. The Respiratory Association begin January V at 1 p.m. Evening classes w ill begin January 29 at ner. He is expecially interested in LEONARD R. KAISER, infant gagging from part of a crib urges special caution at this time of the possible creation of new M ayo r 7 p.m. Pre-registration is necessary. If interested, call June Rose ATTEST: mobile. A year-old-bOy found a peg the year xo prevent this type of a t N l- M M . E x t . 7S32. polymers from chemicals in the jo­ CATHERINE D. KEOGAN from one of his older sibling's toys, accident which is regarded as the joba oil, isolated through the proc­ Acting Borough Clerk inhaled the object and turned blue. Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital Dec. 30. W M most frequent cause of accidental ess of pyrolysis (decomposition EtSl h t . l t ______sponsored Community Health and Wellness Activities can be These are. unfortrturtely. all real djfeth In children under the age of with heat to create chemicals). Ufe events repoft^d here by the in the home. obtained by contacting Jean Devlin, R.N.. Community Health "These interesting liquid diolefins 6er*«n-l*»ai« Respiratory Health,*: ■:<> V C o o rd in ato r, a t W 1-3400, E x t. 7077. o r Ju n e R o se , E x t. 76M.

I c ♦ S Page 28—THURSDAY. DECEMBER MM r ' - ...... v.— — j - - .. »• Fourteenth Street, An* Int.r.uw nrua N jjjh w d South from Broad mav request In writing thet N JD p p held a nan-ad­ 4. Triangle Blvd., Entire versarial public hearing an ttwdrtft permit This request f. Commerce Avenue, shall state the neN*e af * e *w n Washington Ave. te a pomt 1100 feat w e s t PUBLIC 8. A m o r Avanue from . ARRAOVfD: LEONARD R. -CAUSER. “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Bead to MobnacM* aXhoriaad to ba undertaken . ••Brood street West af ^ MEEHAN, "N£S htg £ e!5!!*5“*« Will- be ror . t3th Street to R ailroad, L For whenever tha N JO ER de-* t . IJtVk S tre e t Includes ---— jurp Doted: November 13. i Njmhm m * D m l> • He Your right to know of the functions of your government and ■ STATEMENT te Railroad. ' H herebv appropriated the The bond tn w an w ii ■» s t r a w s * - ' m atten which may affect your legal rights are embodied in Appropriation and Esti­ Bum af W M t , Including the lished herewith has been If a publk hearing is held, the m ated Coat • $220400; Down sum of |i joo as the- dawn finally,adopted on December public .commant period in this Public Notices, paid for by government and other parties so Payment and Capital Surplus pevment required M m Lo­ i i , i * 4 and the 20-dev period n o tK h a li automatically be Appropriated - SH . 0 0 ; cal Bond Law. The down of limitation within which a extended to tha dose of the that all citizens may be informed. Amount of Bonds and Notes suit Action or proceeding puMk hearing. Authorized - $209,000, Period virtue of provision for down questioning the va lid ity of Arnold Schiffman of Usefulness -1 0 years. payment or for capital im­ such ordinance con be com­ Administrator Section 6. The coat of such provement numoeei in one or menced, e s provided in the Water Quelltv purposes, es hereinbefore Locel Bond L aw , hos begun to the Town Hall. more, previously edopted PUBUC NOTICE stated Includes the aggregate run from the dote of the first Published: Dec. 20*1® ™ ^ ... ____ LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO. 1*36 •mount of $54,400 which is Section 2. In order to publication of this statement. Fee: *56.10______NOTICK TO AMEND THE 'REVISED GENERAL estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of the im­ Constance M. Meehan The Lvndhurst bond ordinance published herewith has been ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, 1f it " finance the cost of such provement or purpoee not Clerk finally adopted and the 20dav period of limitation within which a ch£p ter7sched ule IV SO AS TO LIMIT p a K .n g ON f HE purposes, including covered bv application of the Published: Dec. 20, 1984 suit, action or proceeding questioning the va lid ity of such ordinance SIDE OF new YORK AVENUE WEST TO THE architect's fees, accounting, down payment, negotiable Fee: $97.24_ can be commenced, as provided In the Local Bond L a w has begun to term inus and the SOUTH end OF COURT engineering and inspection bonds are herebv outhorized PUBUC NOTICE run from the date of the first publication of this statement. AVE. FROM LIVfNGSTON TO STUYVESANT AVENUE. coats, legal expenses and oth­ to be issued in the principal PUBUC NOTICE HERBERT PERRY BE iIT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the er expenses, including in­ •mount of $35^00 pursuent to NOTICE Township of Lyndhurst that: Township Clerk terest on such obligations to the Local Bond Law. In antk- Seeled Bids will be re­ TO BlOOBRS LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO. 1932 r S E C T IO N I the extent permitted bv Sec­ 1 pat ion of the issuance of the ceived by tho Lvndhurst Public Notice, is herebv There be added to Schedule IV of Chanter 7, Traffk. the tion 40A:2>20 of the Local Board of Education at 3:00 BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE IMPROVE­ follows: bonds, negotiable bond entki- given that sealed proposals Bond Law . U l l M m Ou 1 ...... p.m. on Wednesday, Ja n u a ry MENT OF THE TOWN HALL AND FIRE HOUSE IN AND BY imrmvr au­ for furnishing labor, equip­ N *m e of Times Section 7. it Is hereby 9, 1985, at the office of the THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, IN THE COUNTY OF thorized to bo issued pursuant ment and materials neces­ Street Sides Limit Hours Location determined end stated that Lyndhurst Board of Educa­ BERGEN, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $75,000 THERE­ New York to end w ithin the limitations sary for Roof Replacement at moneys exceeding S11,000, prescribed by the Local Bond tion, located at 281 Ridge Washington School, North Ar­ FOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $71,400 BONDS OR Avenue North 2 hrs. 7 A.M. to From Road, Lyndhurst, New Jer­ NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP FOR FINANCING PART OF THE Law . lington, N ew Je rs e y w ill be Livingston ments on capital improve­ sev. at which time they will COST THEREOF. Section 3. (a) The im­ received bv the North Arlloo- Avenue West ments or for the capital Im­ be Publicly opened and read Court Avenue South provement herebv authorized ton Board of Education on BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 7 A.M. to From Livingston provement fund or from and the purpose for the fi­ aloud, for the installation of Ja n u a ry 9, 1985 et 11:00 e.m. OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDURST IN THE COUNTY OF 7 P .M . A ve. to Capital Surplus In budaots nancing of w hich the bonds New W*H Mounted, and Re­ prevailing time, at the Board B E R G E N , N E W J E R S E Y (not less than two-thirds of a ll m em bers Stuyvesant Ave. horetofote adopted for said •re to be issued is the con­ cessed Lockers; or Re­ of Education Offices et which thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: S E C T IO N II Borough are now eveileble to struction of landsceping Im­ habilitation of Existing Re­ time end piece all bids w ill be This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon publication finance said purpose. The cessed Lockers (Alternate Section 1. The several improvements described in Section 3 of and passage according to law. provements to the Roosevelt publicly opened end reed «um of $11,000 is hereby en No. 1). aloud. this bond ordinance are herebv authorized to be undertaken bv Dec. 20, 1984 School Fie ld edjecent to the appropriated from such mon­ Bids will be received for Township of Lvndhurst, New Jersev as general improvements. For Fee: $29.*2______Roosevelt School, Webster Sealed proposals will be the several improvements or purposes described in Section 3, there eys to the paym ent of the cost Piece, North Arlington in­ the following Contracts of taken for the following Con­ is herebv appropriated the sum of $75,000, including the sum of of said purpose. cluding, excavation, grading, Work: n e cts: $3,600 as the down payment required by the Local Bond Law. $2,600 PUBLIC NOTICE Section I. To finance sakl construction of storm sewers, Contract No. 1 - New Wall CONTRACT NO. 1- of the said down payment is now available bv virtue of provision for purpose, bonds of said topsoil and seeding and In- Mounted Lockers at First Roof R eplacem ent at down pament or for capital improvement purposes in one or more NOTICE Borough of an aggregete eluding a ll costs necessary Floor. Washington School previously adopted budgets and $1,000 of said down payment is •4-14 principal amount not exceed­ therefor end Incidental there­ Contract No. 2 - New Wall No bids will be received ing $209,000 are hereby au­ available bv virtue of an emergency appropriation. NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the following proposed to, all as shown on and In Mounted Lockers at Second after the time designated thorized to be issued pursuant Ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting accordance with the plans Floor. •bove for the receiving of Section 2 In order to finance the cost of the several to the Local Bond L aw . Said c* the Borough Council of the Borough ot Carlstadt. in the County ot ' and specifications therefor on Contract No. 3 - Replace , bids. No bids will be received improvements or purposes not covered bv application of the Bergen and State of New Jersey, held on the 17 day o l December, bonds shall bear interest at a file in the office of the Clerk, Existing Recessed Lockers several down payments, negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to bv moil. Bids must be sub­ 1984, and that said Ordinance will be taken up for further rate per ennum as may be which plans are hereby ap­ „ with New. be issued in the principal amount of $71,400 pursuant to the Local mitted on the proposal forms consideration for final passage at the adjourned meeting of said hereafter determined within proved. Contract No. 4 - R e ­ prepared by the Architect Bond Law In anticipatioon of the issuance of the bonds, negotiable Borouoh Council to be held at its meeting room in the Borough of the limitations prescribed bv (b) The estimated max­ habilitate Existing Lockers Applicable blank spaces in bond anticipation notes are herebv authorized to be issued pursuant Carlstadt, Countv of Bergen, 500 Madison Street, in the Borough of law. A ll m atters with respect (Alternate No. 1). to and within the limitations prescribed bv the Local Bond Law im um amount of bonds or the proposal form must be Carlstadt, County of Bergen and State of New Je rs e y, on the 1st day to said bonds not determined notes to be issued for the Contract Documents, in­ filled In and no changes shall of Ja n u a ry, 1985, at 12:00 noon, or as soon thereafter as said m atter Section 3.(a) The several improvements herebv authorized and by this ordinence £hell be Improvement or purpose is as cluding complete plans and be made In the Phraseology of the several purposes for the financing of which the bonds are to be can be reached, at which time and place all persons who may be determined by resolutions to stated In Section 2 hereof. specifications and form of bid the bid. issued are as follows interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the be hereafter adopted. (c) The estimated cost of m av be exam ined at the office same. No bidder may submit Section 9. To finance said the improvement or purpose of the Architect. more than one bid per con­ PURPOSE APPROP A copy of this Ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board AUTHORIZ.U S E F U L purpose, bond anticipation Is equal to the amount of the P.A. AAarclvrtta, 63 Ridge tract. LIFE upon which public notices are custom arily posted in the M em orial notes of said Borough of an Road, P.O. Box 802, Lyn­ oppropriation herein made The bid must be enclosed Municipal Building of the Borough, and a copy is available up to aggregate principal amount (1)1 mprovements to 6 57.140 10 years therefor. dhurst New Jersev 07071, in a sealed envelope, sub­ and including the tim e of such meeting to the m em bers of the not exceeding $209,000 are the fire house consisting Section 4. A ll bond antici­ between the hours of 9:30 mitted at or before the time general public of the Borough who shall request such copies, at the hereby authorized to be is­ of removal and replacement pation notes issued hereunder A.M. and 5:00 P.M . p re vail­ and at the p ia cf above speci­ office of the Borough Clerk in said Memorial Municipal Building, sued pursuant to the Local of the roof and installation shall mature at such times as ing tim e, daily, Monday to fied. Envelopes shall be of insulation Carlstadt, New Jersey. FRANCES GOMEZ, Borough Clerk Bond Law in anticipation of may be determined bv the Friday, Inclusive. The docu­ labeled:. O R D IN A N C E NO. 84-16 the issuance of said bonds. In (2) chief financial officer, pro ments shall first be aveilabie ROOF REPLACEMENT mprovement to AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE EN­ the Town Hall consisting the event that bonds are Is­ vided that no note shall Friday, December 21, 1984. AT TITLED THE ' REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE sued pursuant to this or­ of removal of asbestos mature later than one year Bidders are to apply to WASHINGTON SCHOOL BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT, 1975" AND MORE PARTICULAR­ dinance, the aggregate from its date. The notes shall P.L. 1975-C127. in ceiling and wrapping LY CHAPTER X THEREOF ENTITLED "TRAFFIC" TO PRO­ NORTH ARLINGTON, of pipes. amount of notes hereby au­ bear interest at such rate or M ichael A. Tullo, N E W J E R S E Y VIDE FOR RESTRICTED PARKING FOR HANDICAPPED thorized to be issued shall be rates and be in such form as Secretary Bid Documents prepared Total PERSONS, SUPPLEM ENTING ORDINANCE NO. 79-1. reduced by an emounnt equal 75,000 71.400 mav be determined by the Lvndhurst Board by Perisl Associates, THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF to the principal amount of the chief financial officer. The of Education Architects and Planners, 211 (b) The estimated m axim um amount of bonds or bond CARLSTADT DOES ORDAIN: bonds so issued. If the ag­ Published: Dec. 20, 1984 chief financial officer shall Broad Avenue, Palisades anticipation notes to be issued for the improvement or purposes in That Chapter ,x of the "Revised General Ordinances of the gregate amount of outstand­ determine all matters In con­ F e e i $19.40______Park, New Jersey 07650 ere as stated in Section 2 hereof Borough of Carlstadt, 1975" concerning "T raffic" be and the same ing bonds and notes issued nection with notes issued on file et their office. Bidders (c) The estimated cost of the improvement or purpose is equal is hereby supplemented as follows: pursuant to this ordinance Pursuant to this ordinance, will be furnished a copy to the amount of the appropriation herein made therefor. The section entitled "Parking" shall be supplemented by shall a t any tim e exceed the PUBLIC NOTICE and the chief financial thereof bv the Architects on adding thereto the following new section and schedule: sum first mentioned in this Section 4. All bond anticipation notes issued hereunder shall officer's signature upon the N ew Je rs e v proper notice and payment of NAME OF STREET LOCATION section, the moneys rasied bv mature at such times as m av be determined liv the chief financial notes shall be conclusive Department of F IF T Y D O L L A R S ($30.00) Madison 435 the issuance of said bonds officer; provided that no note shall mature later than one vear from evidence as to all such de­ Environmental for each set furnished, which Parking space shall be Twenty two (22) feet in length at this shall, to not less than the its date. The notes shall bear interest at such rate or rates and be in terminations. A il notes issued Protection amount w ill be refunded upon location. amount of such excess, be such form as may be determined bv the chief financial officer The hereunder mav be renewed D ivision of return of Plans and Specifica­ This Ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) davs after final applied to the paym ent of chief financial officer shall determine all matters in connection from tim e to tim e subiect to Water Resources tions in good condition, within passage, adoption and publication according to law. such notes then outstanding. with notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, and the chief financial the provisions of N.J.S.A. Industrial Waste Ten (10) days after bids are Penalty for violation of this Ordinance is provided pursuant to Section 10. Ea ch bond an- officer s signature upon the notes shall be conclusive evidence as to 4QA:2-8(a). The chief finan­ Managem ent received. R.S. 39:4-138 (O). ticipation note issued all such determinations All notes issued hereunder mav be cial officer is hereby author­ CN-029 All bids must be accom­ _ APPROVED: DOMINICK PRESTO, Mayor pursuant to this ordinance renewed friom time to time subiect to the provisions of N.J.S.A. ized to sell part or all of the Trenton. N J 08625 panied b y : 40A 2-8(a). The chief financial officer is herebv authorized to sell ATTEST: FRANCES GOMEZ, Borough Clerk shall be dated on or about the PU BLISH ED : Dec. 20. 1984 notes from tim e to tim e at (609) 292-4860 1 A bid bond for 10% of the part or all of the notes from time to time at public or private sale d*te of its issuance and shall public or private sale and to Fee: $37.40______PUBLIC NOTICE bid. and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof upon receipt of be payable not more than one deliver them to the vear from its date, shall bear NOTICE: ISSUANCE OF 2. Certificate of Surety that payment of the purchase price plus accrued interest from their purchasers thereof upon re­ DRAFT NJPDES PERMIT such surety company will dates to the date of delivery thereof The chief financial officer is provements described In Sec­ interest at a rate per annum ceipt of payment of the NJ0001520 supply a performance directed to report in writing to the governing body at the meeting PUBLIC NOTICE as mav be hereafter de­ tion 3 hereof (hereinafter re­ purchase price plus accrued bond for the Fu ll emount next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the notes termined within the limita­ Notice Is hereby given that: APPROVED: ferred to as "purposes"),the interest from their dotes to Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. 535 of any resulting contract. . , pursuant to this ordinance is made. Such report must include the respective amount of mdnev tions prescribed bv law and Dominick Presto toe date of del I ve ry , thereof. BJver Road Edgeweter, 3. A Notice of Classification amount, the description, the interest rate and the maturity hereinafter stated as the ap­ m av be renewed from tim e to ATTEST: The chief financial dfflcer Is Berbtfc: Couhty. New Je rs e v bv the New Jersey De­ schedule of the notes sold, the price obtained and the name of the propriation for said purpose. time pursuant to and within Frances Gomez directed to report in writing has applied to the New Je rs e v partment of the Treasury, purchaser limitations prescribed bv the STATEMENT Such appropriation shall be to the governing body at the Department of Environmen­ Division of Building and met from the proceeds of the Local Bond Law . Ea ch of said Section 5 The capital budget of the Township of Lvndhurst is 84-12 meeting next succeeding the tal Protection (N JD EP ) for a Construction, including sale of the bonds authorized, notes shall be signed bv the herebv amended to conform with the provisions of this ordinance to THE BOND OR date when any sale or de­ New Jersev Pollutant Dis­ Form D B C 701 (8/78) - and the down payment and Mavor and by the Borough the extent of anv inconsistency herewith The resolution in the form DINANCE PUBLISHED livery of the notest pursuant charge Elimination System Total Amount of Un­ capital surplus appropriated Col lector-Treasurer and shall promulgated bv the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the HEREWITH HAS BEEN to this ordinance is made. (N JPD ES) permit to dis­ completed Contracts. amended capital budget and capital program as approved bv the FINALLY PASSED BY THE bv this ordinance. be under the seal of said Such report m ust include the charge to the Hudson River, Borough and attested by the Bidders are required to Director of the Division of Local Government Services is on file BOROUGH COUNCIL OF Section 2. The Borough •mount, the description, the classified as TW-2 waters. Council of the Borough of Borough Clerk. Said officers comply with Affirmative Ac­ with the Clerk and is available there for public inspection. THE BOROUGH OF interest rate and the m aturity The applicant Is involved in Carlstadt has ascertained are herebv authorized to ex­ tion Regulations in ac­ CARLSTADT, IN THE schedule of the notes sold, the the roosting and packaging of cordance with P.L. 1975 c.127 Section 6. The following additional matters are herebv and herebv determines that ecute said notes and to issue COUNTY OF BERGEN, IN price obtained and the name coffee (S IC 2095). One dis­ and the Corporation and P a rt­ determined, declared, recited and stated: ( 1) the purpose referred to in said notes in such form as THE STATE OF NEW JER ­ of the purchaser. charge of non-contact cooling nership L a w P .L. 1977 c.33. (a) The purposes described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance the schedule set forth In Sec­ they may adopt in conformity SEY. ON THE 17 DAY OF Saction 5. The capital water from their air condi­ are not current expenses. Thev are all improvements that the tion 3 of this ordinance is not a with law. The power to de­ No bidder mav withdraw D E C E M B E R , 1984, A N D budget of the Borough of tioning system flows un­ his bid for 4S calendar days Towhship mav lawfully undertake as general improvements, and current expense of the termine any matters with THE TWENTY DAY PERI­ North Arlington is hereby treated to the receiving wa­ after Bid-opening. no part of the costs thereof has been or shall be specially assessed Borough, and (2) it is neces­ respect to said notes not de­ on property benefited thereby OD OF LIMITATION •mended to conform with the ter. The m exim um possible Roofing work shall begin WITHIN WHICH A SUIT, AC­ sary to finance said purpose termined by this ordinance (b) The average period of usefulness, computed on the basis of provisions of this ordinance to flow from the fecllitv is 0.3 within 7 days of the signing of TION OR PROCEEDING by the Issuance of obligations and also the power to sell said the extent of anv inconsisten­ MGD. It is classified by EPA the contract. the respective amounts of obligations authorized for each purpose of said Borough pursuant to note* is herebv delegated to QUESTIONING THE VALID­ cy herewith. The resolution in as a minor discharger. The Time of completion shall and the reasonable life thereof within the limitations of the Local the Local Bond L a w of New ITY OF SUCH ORDINANCE the Borough Collector-Trees- the form promulgated by the discharger occurs on a sea­ be no later than M arch 1, Bond Law, is 10 years. Jersey. urer who Is hereby authorized CAN BE COMMENCED, AS Local Finance Boerd showing sonal basis dependent upon 1985. lc) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local to sell said notes either et one PROVIDED IN THE LOCAL Section 3. Said improve­ full detail of the amended the need for use of the a ir Bond Law has been dulv prepared and filed in the office of the time or from time to time in NORTH ARLINGTON BOND LAW, HAS BEGUN ment shall be undertaken as a capital budget and capital conditioner. ■ Clerk, and a complete executed duplicate thereof has been filed in the m anner provided by law. BOARD OF EDUCATION- TO RUN FROM THE DATE local im provem ent and the Program as approved bv the For an existing facility, the office of the Director of the Division of Local Government Section 11. It is hereby OWNER OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ cost thereof not borne by the Director of the Division of issuance of the N J P D E S per­ Services in the Department of Com m unity Affairs of the State of determined end declared that CHARLES WEIGAND TION OF THIS STATE­ Borough shall be assessed Local Government Services mit is the enforcement m ech­ New Jersev. Such statement shows that the gross debt of the upon the lands and real estate the period of usefulness of _ Secretary MENT. Is on file with the Clerk and is anism by which pollutant dis­ Dec. 19, 1984 Township as defined in the Local Bond Law is increased y the upon the line and in the seid purpose, according to its Frances Gomez available there for public in­ charges ere brought into authorization of the bonds and notes provided in this bond vicinity of said improvement reasonable life. Is a period of f f t l $37 40.______Borough Clerk spection. compliance with standards. ordinance bv $71,400 and the obligations authorized herein will be which m av be benefited by ten yeers computed from the ORDINANCE 84-12 Section 6. The following This notice Is being given within all debt limitations prescribed bv that Law. date of seid bonds. BOND ORDINANCE TO said improvement, as pro­ additional matters are here­ to inform the public that (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding $10,000 for items of vided In Chapter 56 of Title 40 Section 12. It is herebv expense listed in and permitted under N J S A 40A 2-20 is included AUTHORIZE THE MAKING bv determined, declared, re­ N JD EP has prepared a draft OF VARIOUS STREET IM­ of the Revised Statutes of determined and stated thet cited end stated: NJPOEs permit. This draft m the estimated costs indicated herein for the purposes or the Suppl mental Debt State­ PUBUC NOTICE improvements PROVEMENTS IN, BY AND New Jersey. All assessments (•) The Improvement or permit contains conditions ment required by the Local FOR THE BOROUGH OF levied for said improvement purpose described in Section necessary to implement the R-MM4 Bond Law has been duly RESO RE: Section 7 The full faith and credit of the Township are herebv CARLSTADT, IN THE shall in each case be as nearly 3 of this bond ordinance is not provisions of the ' Regu­ pledged to the punctual payment of the principal of and the interest COUNTY OF BERGEN, as m ay be in proportion to mode and filed in the office of a current expense. It Is an lations Concerning the New Professional Services on the obligations authorized bv this bond ordinance The NEW JERSEY, A LOCAL and not In excess of the the Borough Clerk of said improvement or purpose that Jersev Pollutant Discharge INTRODUCED BY Borough, end that such state­ Councilman Belmonte obligations shall be direct, unlimited obligations of the Township IMPROVEMENT TO AP­ peculiar benefit, advantage the Borough may lawfully Elim ination System '' or increase in value which the SECONDED BY: Coun­ and the Township shall be obligated to le w ad valorem taxes upon PROPRIATE THE SUM OF ment so filed shows thet the undertake as a general im­ (N .J.A .C . 7:14A-1 et seq.), all the taxable property within the Township for the payment of the respective lots and parcels of cilman Bonanno $220,000 TO P A Y T H E CO ST gross debt of sold Borough, es provem ent end no pert of the which were promulgated obligations and the interest thereon without limitation of rate or real estate shall bbe deemed defined in Section 40A.2-43 of W H EREAS, there exists a THEREOF TO MAKE A “ •t thereof has boon or shall pursuant to the authority of amount. need in the Borough of North DOWN PAYMENT AND TO to receive by reason of such the Locel Bond Law, is in- be specially assessed on prop­ the New Je rs e y "W ater Pollu­ Arlington to engage pro­ Section 8 This bond ordinance shall take effect 20 days after the AUTHORIZE THE IS­ Improvement. The total creased bv this ordinance by erty specially benefitted tion Control A c t " (N .J.S .A . first publication thereof after final adoption, as provided by the amount of the assessments so $209X100 and that the Issuance fessional sevices of Ap- SUANCE OF BONDS TO thereby. S i : 10A-1 e t s e q .). " S o lid Local Bond Law. levied shall not exceed the prelsers to perform services; FINACE SUCH AP­ of the bonds end notes author­ (b) The period of use­ Waste Management Act'' cost of said improvement. Published Dec 20, 1984 PROPRIATION AND TO ized bv this ordinance w ill be fulness of the Im provem ent or (N.J.S.A. 13:IE-1 et seq.) and WHEREAS, funds are The portion of such cost which within ell debt limitations available for this purpose. Fee: $93.50 ______PROVIDE FOR THE IS­ purpose within the limita­ the "P re tre a tm e n t Standards shall not be so assessed shall SUANCE OF BOND ANTICI­ prescribed bv sold Locel tio n s of the Local Bond Law , for Sewege" (N.J.S.A. 58:11- be paid by the Borough as in Bond Law . PATION NOTES IN ANTICI­ eccordlng to the reasonable 49et sea.). WHEREAS, the Local the case of a general Im prove­ Section 13. Anv funds re­ IT...' ~ PUBLIC NOTICE PATION OF THE ISSUANCE life thereof computed from The draft permit pre- Public Contract Law ment w hich is to be paid for ceived from the County of (N .J.S.A . 40A:11-1 et. s e q ) OF SUCH BONDS. the dote of the bonds author­ pered by N JD EP. Division of by general taxation. Such Bergen, the State of New NOTICE OF PENDING B E IT O R D A IN C E D by ized bv this 1 is IS Water Resources, located at reoulres that a resolution au­ Jersev or anv of their agen­ ORDINANCE NO. 1936 the Borough Council of the portion of the cost shall be In veer*. 1474 Prospect Street In the thorizing the aw ard of con­ addition to the contribution. If cies or any funds received f in a n c e published herewith was introduced and passed Borough of Carlstadt. in the (c) The Supplementol Township of Ewing, AAercer tract for "Professional Ser­ any, of the Borough, herein­ from the United States of vices' without competitive at a me€,ir>g ,he Board of Commissioners of County of Bergen, New Jer Debt Statement required bv County, New Je rs e y, it is after provided. America or anv of Its agen­ ^ Lvndhurst. in the County of Bergen. New Jersev sey as follows: the Local Bond Lew has been eveileble for inspection, by held on Tuesdav, December , 1984. It will be further considered Section 4. it is hereby cies In said of such purpose, 5ertlsedi,t ** pubHclv 11 Section 1. The making of duly prepared and filed in the appointment, between 8:30 determined and stated that shall be applied to the pev­ PUbhC hearlng thereon, at a meeting of said the street improvements de­ office of the Clerk, —J e.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday .V THEREFORE. BE (1) the Borough will con­ ment of the cost of such IT RESOLVED bv the Mayor Co*nm,ss,oners to be held in the Town Hall Council scribed in Section 3 of this through Frldev. Appoint­ tribute no part of the cost of Purpose, or, if bond anttcl- and Council of the Borough of i f d Township on Tuesdav, January 8, 1985 at eight ordinance is herebv author ■"■w '•» w in filed in the ments for inspection mav be said purpose and ( 2) the esti­ potion notes hove been is­ North Arlington in the County date^of lh* W**k Pf'°r 10 and up t0 a"d including the ‘M d to be made by the offk e of the D irector of the by caning (6W) ^ f e t in g , copies of said ordinance will be made Borough of Carlstadt, in the mated maximum amount of sued, to the pevment of the Division of Local Govern­ of Bergen, as follows: 1. The available at the Clerk's office to the members of the general oubiir County of Bergen. There is the special assessments for bond anticipation notes, and ment Services in the Deport­ Mayor and Acting the amount of bonds author­ Additional information shaM reQU* st M m e wi,h « copy Posted on the bulletin board of hereby appropriated to the said purpose is $220,000 and ment of Com m unitv Affairs of concerning the draft Permit B«ough Clerk is herebv ized for such purpose shall be making of such street im- (3) no special assessments the State of New Jersey. Such may be obtained between the authorized and directed to for such purpose have been reduced accordingly. •nter into agreement with statement shows thet the hours of 8:00 a.m . and 4.30 levied or confirmed and (4 ) Section 14. The capital H a ro ld O ls e n , 638 A n ­ gross debt of the Borough as P.m., Monday through Friday such special assessments derson Ave.. Cliffside defined in the Locel Bond from: M elisse W ilusz et (609) TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST mav be paid in ten annual conform with the provisions Lew is Increased by the au­ 292-4860. Park, New Jersey to per­ installments. of this ordinance to tho extent form appraisals for the thorization of the bonds and Interested persons may Section 5. The purpose of any Inconsistency there­ value of Block B Lot 51A notes provided in this bond submit written comments on hereby authorized for the fi­ with and the resolutions pro- ordinence bv $35,200. end the the draft permit to the Ad­ within the Municipality nancing of which sold obliga­ the Local FI- not to exceed $2,300.00. obligations outhorized herein ministrator, weter Quelltv IMPORTANT tions are to be issued is tot will be within ell debt limita­ Management, at the eddress 2. T h is C o n tra c t Is forth in the following "S ch e d ­ tall of the amended capital awarded without com- tions prescribed by that Law . cited above. All comments ule of Improvements, budget and capital program

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2t. lMH-Page !>

MERIT CHRISTMAS AND YOU WANT IT! WE HAVE IT!

NOOTH ARLINGTON HAPPY NEW TEAR RENTALS GALORE & MORE. 3 Bedroom*, Ilvkia room, din- ; FROM ALL- o f u s t o a l l o f y o u NORTH ARLINGTON NICE N’ LARGE Charleen M artinelli, Manager, for a con­ NO MONEY DOWN. ANN QUINN JOE DELOY fidential interview NO INTEREST. 3 yr. pavoff. Beautiful lot SYl VIA ALPHONSO GRACF TFRRITO in Pocono lake com­ JOHN MORIELLE KATHY HOOD BERG REALTORS m unity. Im mediate Better Homes & Gardens deeding. Call owner 1- 935-7041 800-233-8160. VINCENT AUTERI HEAL ESTATE AGENCY ATTENTION LANDLORDS! 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE m If vou need it rented in a 933-0306 hurry. Just call us, the Prop­ i RENTALS AVAILABLE erty Professionals! NO F E E S LYNDHURST TO Y O U !! j N. ARLINGTON - bachelor To Settle Estate VA 1 FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE j room w. private bath, S300., ALL OF US WISH ALL OF YOU Our Rental Division can han- W ell kept substantial 3 bedroom home. 7-plus all utilities incl. TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. s all your needs - from an large rooms total Deep closets galore. efficiency unit to a shopping Large kitchen to modernize vour own wav. I N. ARLINGTON - ultra A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND Mtmktr if 2 Boards. Meadowlands, MLS center! modern 4 room apt., all utili- Super energy efficient home. Large fenced j lies incl., $700. A HAPPY HOLIDAY Ii BloomlnM, Nutley, Wen Ridge back yard. Real expansion possibilities in t Belleville, MLS. walk-up semi finished attic. N. ARLINGTON - 10 large A FFO RD A BLE at $94,000. rooms in a historic landmark, perfect for a large familv, S1500. CARLSTADT - 4 large Abbott A M E R IC A ’S N U M B E R O N E modern rooms, S5J0. LYNDHURST 3 room pro­ IS fessional suite, lease a v a il­ Bremer able, $425.

N U T L E Y 5 room apt, w carpeting & a,c, *<675. R e a l t o r s m SavinoAgency HASBROUCK NTS. - brand I "National Mtrketirtf ■ Ptttom i Soviet" new b room duplex O n tu ifc town house, fireplace, central 705 ItidgG IW., Lyndhurst • 933-3333 U4. £25“ w 3™ 1, air, garage, $1500. 31 North Broad ST.. Ridpwood- 445-1301 54 Vtest Main St., Ramsey- 825-2500 r - ' 400 Franklin Ave.. Wycfcoff-891-7902 13 Miller Rd.. Mahwtfi - 5»3 5 1 5 BERG REALTORS Insurance Division - 933-8884 Relocation Division - 327-7773 21 better homes A gardens 777 Franklin Ave. ■ Franklin LaHos 891 -4450 9 3 5 -7 0 4 1 WAYNE K. THOMAS REALTORS [9

AM MM N W i i l M M M M Trust Your Home WOODRIDGE Secluded elegance on quiet During The Holiday Season More Than Ever, Our j tree lined dead end street. Cen­ To The Professionals! tra] air cond., swimming pool Thoughts Turn Gratefully To Those Who Have Made & tam. rm with tpl, 7 large mod. rms, (3 bdrms) 1V2 O ur Progress Possible, baths, 2 gar gar. carpeting, in­ tercom system, dishwasher & other extras. Expect to be en­ vied in this prestige plus home And In This Spirit We Sim ply But Sincerely Wish To Reduced $10,000 Now a bargain at $139,900. Faithful Old Friends, To Cherished New Friends, To

Those Whose Friendship We Hope To Earn — RUTHERFORD OWNER WANTS H O M E SOLD This lovely 3 bedroom Colonial featuring large living room with fireplace, dining M ay Your Home Be Filled With Peace And Cheer, M ay room, modern e a t - in kitchen with dish­ washer on first floor, plus 3 g o o d s i z e Opportunity Open Its Doors. bedroom s with tile bath on second floor. Also has finished basement and one car garage. T h e r e ’s Great location to shopping, schools, and CARLSTADT transportation. Taxes onlv $1558. Have A Happy And Joyous Hbliday From New 2 1am. in best loc 6 rms N o (3 bedrms) 2 baths on each P l a c e Richard R. Van Glahn floor, Separate hot water heat, 2 car gar, full basement with L i k e and the Entire Staff o f \ V‘ ' rough plumbing tor extra kit & bath Large lot & low taxes H o m e ERA Hometown Agency Central aif cond. ducts & many Warm & Roomv extras. Finished $229,900. This House Has It All. The warmth of RENTALS rich natural wood throughout. And the • Whole house-mod $ 1,000. room every fam ily needs. If you don't • 6 rms lux $878. see this house, you'll miss it all. 1 • 4 rms mod H/HW $8S0. Robert F. Artiges Sharon M . Conhaus Fam ily North Arlington - $115,900. 5 rms mod. E v e s , c a ll J a c k i e - 998-0471. Barbara Ruby Charles R. M cNam ara 7 rms mod. $700. I t ! 7 rms. mod. $750. This Is M aria Schlemm Peter Bootkoski You can have it all w ith this 2 fam ily in BUS. A INVESTMENTS North Arlington. Featuring living room , Eleanor C. W illiam s Ralph Ferucci • Auto Parts Bus $38,900 modern Kitchen, 3 bedroom s & bath on LvRdhurst — 9 units. This multi fam ily » 3,000 sqft taxpayer$175,000 the first floor. Second floor features Robert Torrance Ellen C. M aerling building is being sold to settle estate. living room, modern kitchen, 2 e Manyopptys. in the area bedrooms & bath. Finished basement. Don Bagnulo, Jr, Lvndfivrst — One family Colonial featuring 3 « Check with us before Nancy C. Stuart bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 full Two car garage. Asking $121,000. baths, modern eat-in kitchen with dish­ buying M ary M aguire > G ary Fontano washer. Partially finished basement with V» UMDfT: Listings needed. We Two F o r The bath* Driveway & garage. Excellent resident have many qualified buyers Barbara Nennecke Charles Atteyeh tial location. Asking $94,900. for one and two family dwell­ Price Of One! ings. For quick sale call us to- A 23 year young 2 fam ily in North RENTALS: Am y Giordano Cindy Paskorz dey. Arlington. Featuring living room, din­ LvMtmrst — 5 rooms, one block from trains ArUUUXVfeAfltNCY ing room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms R i c h a r d E . V a n G la h n and buses to N.Y., $525. Mortgages • Apprarsaft Rosem ary Pezzolla Insurance of atftondt & tiled bath on both floors. There's a LviMlfcvrftt — Office Space. 1,440 sq. ft. Room finished basement with powder room. sizes are 12 x 28, 13 x 28, 10.5 x 11.5. 11 x 15, 11 x 21 and 4 x 16. Asking $800. »ar month. Driveway & garage. Excellent location. Asking $145,000. LvMHltirst — Store front (11 x IS) with 2 room •Ot. in rear. $625. including all utilities. Ope* 7 O tft a wtek lor your cmvmJmm Lv n d h a rs t - Store front on Ridge Road. 114 Ridge Road, North Arlington HI 9 9 8 -0 7 5 3 4 3 8 -3 3 2 0 U N l 4 3 8 -3 1 2 0 -1 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated HM4M M liOiliillO M W M H w m W o o w

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u i i S H i n c BUMSW' MANAGEMENT / TRAIN EE to assist PARTP TIM E — FULL TIM E HELP person, with own Experience preferred, not necets«ry. Must Flexible Hours manager in local, transportation. IT , be good with people. Have flexible/hours. FOR fl Hom e Lunch A Closing appliance store. time. Male / Femi ' Willing to work hard. ? Start $3.40 an hour 8 a.m .-6 P.M . H *rnt#n $ While in training « DUNKIN OOHUtS^ST.^: Call Tony for Interview Cove, Secaucus. Call> earn S200. per week. a f t e r 6 P . M . - 847-6339. 443 PATERSON AVENUE, W ALLINGTON LYNDHURST 939-9298 Call 998-5590 bet. 9 to 10 a.m. or 4 to 5 P E R S O N N E L - F a - BRICK 2 FAMILY p.m., ask for Mr. mTliar with E.D.P. BAKER Containing 4 & 4 room s. Gas heat on lot 50 x M a n n in g . Recruitm ent. Fee 100. 2 car oarage. Home in good condition. P a i d . $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 . Experience preferred - w illing to train. M ust Excellent location. Call to inspect. Rutherford Em ploy­ have flexible hours. W illing to work hard, A SK IN G $125,000. m e n t , 15 Orient W ay. strong desire to get ahead. Apply in person P A R T T IM E 1 Park Ave., Lyndkirst R u t h e r f o r d - 939-9416. RENTALS: DRIVERS DUNKIN DONUTS OAL / GUY FRIDAY. 443 PATERSON AVENUE, W ALLINGTON L Y N D H U R S T . 4'/2 R o o m s . F i r s t f l o o r . $600. SCHOOL YEMCIE AIKS T.yp(ns. Excellent All utilities included. Adults preferred. benefits. Fee Peid. M ,l«/Ftm ,l« NORTH ARLINGTON. Efficiency apart P A R T T IM E $278. Rutherford Em ­ ment. 2 room s, $400. plus utilities. Excellent opportunity for re­ ployment, IS Orient NORTH ARLINGTON. 4 modern rooms, TELEPHONE tirees. housewives, etc. to W ay, Rutherford - 939- $550. + heat. Adults preferred. supplement vour Income 9 4 1 8 .______WORK driving or supervising school FULLTIME children in our cars or station wagons. Applicants must be CASHIER. PART . OPEN 7DAYS• .es,r> Earn $10.00 per hour making persons of good c h aracter and TIM E DAYS. Call 991- SALESPERSON only (5) appointm ents per week for our sales experienced driver with good 4480.______W E E K D A Y S T 0 8 P.M . Reps. Bonus for additional appointments, driving record. SA T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y TO 5 P .M . tarn $300 per week +. No experience MALE/FEMALE 998-4800 M A K E $400 T O $600 M E M B E R O f 2 B O A R D S O F R E A L T O R S necessary, we will train you! Steady work, start im m ediately! W EEKLY stuffing en­ Opportunity in sales advertising. velopes. Work from Call Mrs. Lom bardo between 6 PM-9 PM. Must have car. O’HARA AGENCY home. No experience EXPERIENCED necessary. No obliga­ 132 RIDGE R0 .. NORTH ARUNGT0N -OR- tion. For free details AUTO BODY PERSON IS enclose self-ad­ Call 438-8700 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 HOSPITALIZATION dressed stamped en­ & EA U O I5 nr.it < Earn J1° per hour taking only five credit applications per week. Bonus AND UNIFORMS velope, P. Montana, Ask for M r. Cornell or JoAnn. for additional applications, earn $300 a w e e k 4 6 0 - 9 8 8 4 B o x 48358, Niles, II. Plus. No experience necessary, we will train ASK FOR KEVIN 60648-0358. you. Steady work. Start im m ediately. Call Dawn 9 AM -5 P M or Betty 6 PM-9 PM . ACRYLIC OIL PAINTING DRIVERS INSTRUCTOR For MODELS NEEDED N U T R I T I O N 1, R E G ­ SOUTHWEST BERGEN N.J.'s largest m od­ WANTED ISTERED DIETI­ INSTRUCTION HEALTH AND SENIOR CIT­ eling, advertising, CIAN NEEDED. IF 1 All shifts. IZEN CENTER IN EAST and recording com ­ 8 4 3 - 4 4 4 4 RUTHERFORD. INTERESTED Rutherford Taxi plex seeks new faces Do you or your child have Learn ­ Please call Beatrice PLEASE CALL for print and video 4 6 0 -9 8 8 4 9 3 S - 8 8 S 0 ing Problems? Trouble with work. W e place people 646-2625 Reading, Math or Writing? in major magazines, Teacher with ten years ex­ video productions, TEACHER voice overs, and radio perience with students of all A POSITION AVAILABLE AS OF JAN. jingles. We are seek­ ages offers a solution. Call for a 2, 1985 FOR A CERTIFIED SCIENCE Public Works ing all age groups TEACHER. from 6 months to 60 Free Consultation: years old. NO E X ­ D ire c to r PERIENCE NECES­ MAID QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD SARY. Most assign­ 4 3 8 - 1 2 6 0 CALL Responsible lor road, sanitary and storm ments are booked in PART TIM E DAYS house. Open call thru WINSLOW MOTEL ALFRED MARBAISE sewer maintenance, buildings and grounds, January for appt. and 933-4949 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES interview please call: SUPERINTENDENT AT heavy equipment maintenance, water utility, BECTON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL (201) 882-9150 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 935-4155 applicants must have minimum three (3) C O M P L E X I V years supervisory and work experience in 15 GLORIA LANE BUSY KEARNY AVENUE BEAUTY SALON FAIRFIELD, NEW JERSEY N.J. State Lie. E.O.E. SECRETARY/ FOR SALE above areas. Resident preferred, salary LICENSED FRANCHISE RECEPTIONIST MUST SELL. DUE TO HEALTH SECURITY OFFICERS $18-24,000. Send resumes by December AGENT FOR A.F.T.R.A. IM M ED IATE OPENINGS in all shifts for securit' Part Time 9:301:30 officers. Must have car, phone, clean record. 997 9853 28, 1984. Including typing and CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON Attention Mr. Robert M. Landolfi, diversified duties for GLEASON SECURITY TEMPORARY office in West Pater­ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE b a r , l o u n g e , 224 Stuyvesant Ave., Lvndhurst Administrator, son. Good appearance NORTH ARLING­ 460-9052 PLANT H E L P and pleasant person­ T O N . G r e a t l o c a t i o n . Retirees Welcome. CONSOLE ENTER 214 Ridge Road, ality a m ust. Fantastic opportuni­ Rapidly growing Graphi< 785-0696 TAINMENT TV SET, t y . $99 000. J u s t r e ­ North Arlington, NJ 07032, Arts Company, located in the 23 inch screen, phono duced for quick s a l e . AUTOMOTIVE - -. Meadowiands. needs tem and stereo. Excellent Good for go, go, sup­ Please mark envelope, Personal. porary help in cleaning up condition. Must sell. files ahd erganizing storage per club, restaurant, This 3 month assign­ Best offer. 438-9231. M idas m echanics area. etc Busy street. Am ­ ment requires some heavy WAREHOUSE HELPER L I K E N E W , 91 ple parking. LASSO moving, as well as shop work. SOFA & CLUB REALTORS 267- m ake things happen. A s we alw ays need good peo­ 33 n . _____ CHAIR, Gloss top ple. this could be vour "foot in The Midas mechanic is part of a team of the door." Call Personnel at Good opportunity, cocktail table, gold COUNTER HELP 933-8585. leaf underlay carved trained auto service specialists using the permanent iob with PUBLIC NOTICE most modern equipment available Equal Opportunity wood base, m arble top Employer M, F advancement. Pick table, lamp attached, NOTICE for many under-the car serv­ MALE/FEMALE and pack orders. c rystals hanging Take notice that applica­ ices You can make things tion has been made to the Ship and receive for Reasonable. Must happen in your career if Director of the Division of FULL TIME • PART TIME distributors of ap­ sell. C all 438-0092._____ Alcoholic Beverage Control to you are E X P E R IE N C E D m pliances and kitch- CHEVROLET transfer to Carl Moscatello, brakes exhaust systems, HANDYMAN ""wiling address P.O. Box 876, 5 Nights a week. C A P R I C E , 1 9 7 3 . shocks and front end serv­ ens. 5 Davs. North Arlington, New Jersey Thurs. till Mon. Black and white. 4 ice and have your own tools D river's license 07032, the State Beverage Dis­ CALL EAGANS APPLY IN PERSON door. Hard top. In tributors License No. 3400-19- We offer a salary incentive n e e d e d . good condition, $500. 220001 heretofore issued to THE NEW PAM TAVERN Call Cheryl 939-8773 Thomas Fornataro, Inc., for programs, many company-paid ' 250 P a r k A v e . after 7 P.M . premises located at 1 Buena benefits and an opportunity for advancement 4o a 9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7 SIEFER DISTRIBUTORS Vista Avenue, Landisville, management position Apply m person to Manaqer East Rutherford BELLEVILLE F O R S A L E . LIVING New Jersey 08326. daiiy 8 30 a m to 5 30 p m ROOM FURNITURE. Objections, if any, should 7 5 1 .-2 7 0 9 Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 be made immediately in writ 371 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield lam ps. Best offer. Call ing to the Director of the 6UY/6AL FUMY AUTOMOBILES 933-8052. Division of Alcoholic Bever 450 Ridge Road, North Arlington aoe Control. W ILL TRAIN. CARL MOSCATELLO C A D I L L A C 1979, E l ­ CAM ARO, 1976. Red / 2 WASHING MA­ FULL TIME. $4.00 a n dorado. General M o­ C H IN E S . 3 Air Condi­ P.O. Box 876 White interior. PS / North Arlington, An Equal Opportunity Employer h o u r . tors has not changed B U Y I N G - A l u m i n u m t i o n e r s , 1 d e s k , 1 PB, AM /FM radio. New Jersey C a ll: the Eldorado style. cans, new spapers Singer sewing m a­ Air Conditioning. Dec. 20, 27, 1964 This car looks alm ost non-ferrous m etals chine, Girl's Princes*- 997-8066 $2,000. or best offer. Fee: $11 22____ l ik e a 1985. Priced for Allied Waste Prod bedroom set, power C a l l 998-0577. quick sale - $9,000 ucts, 61 M idland Ave tools, m echanics C a l l 998-5082 o r 622- nue, W allington, N.J. tools. 131 Orient W ay, CHEVY MALIBU 2466. 473-7638. $1.10 per 100 L y n d h u r s t . STATION WAGON, ENTERTAINMENT 1 9 8 0 . 4 door. Radio, p o u n d s . CALL 991-7373 'U FORD PINTO. power steering, power TELLERS 47,625 miles. Best of­ CAREERS Part Tirfte evening brakes. In good condi­ /MARY’S FULL 4 PART TIME fer. Please call 933- schedule appoint­ 4175. t io n . $3995. C a l l 939- BRING IT IN THEATER We have a number of outstan­ m e n t s . 1678, 438-1288. ALUMINUM, BRASS PUBLIC NOTICE ding opportunities for vour RUTHERFORD $4.00 per hour. C AD ILLA C S E - Mew J trM v Economic PARTIES career growth in a variety of VILLE, 1978. Ex­ COPPER, LEAD, LYNDHURST locations. B I L L S A U T O Development Authority DEC 28 cellent condition. BATTERIES AND IRON N O T IC E O F WRECKERS As one of our efficient UJB 61,000 m i l e s . $5850. Kearny Scrap Metal PUBLIC HEARING LA CAGE AUX FOLLES TELLERS tellers, you should have the C a l l 939-9418 o r 696- HIGHEST PRICE PAID The New Jersey Econom­ 0EC 30 Positions avalablein: 0 6 6 3 . ______FOR CARS OR TRUCKS 478 Sch’jyl«r Avt, Kssray ic Development Authority ability to deal effectively with customers. Good figure ap­ ANY CONDITION will hold a public hearing at PETER ALLEN m a l e o r f e m a l e CAPRICE WAGON, titude and organizational CARLSTADT salesperson R e . its regular monthly meeting Resorts skills a must. 1980. Loaded and m e­ WANTEI on January B, 1985, at 10:00 (PT) lay. Part time - full chanically m ain­ 998-0966 a.m. at its offices at Capital Jan 13 time. Make your own OLD TOY TRAINS We offer excellent starting P.T. hours 11-5 Mon.-Wed.; t a i n e d , $4300 o r b e s t Place One. 6th Floor, 200 ATLANTIC CITY TRIP J o u r s . $5.75 p e r h o u r . South Warren Street, Tren­ salaries and for full time, a 11-6 Thurs.-Fri. offer. Call 997-5756. UanM, Flyer, ivm , t ic . HARAHS TRUMP full range of company bene­ Men s Wear Shop, ton. New Jersey, to discuss I “COLLECTOR PAYS and take action with respect $10 in quarters fits including full tuition re­ Benefits for Full Tim ers in- South Bergen Cty. imbursement, dental and a Christm as bonus, plus Kirk'* 201-991-0180 CRAZY PRICES'' to various applications for $3.00 coupon elude medical, dental, profit industrial development bond savings investment plan. sharing & tuition refund. other benefits. 939- financing, including, but not JAN~20 Please call for an appoint­ 4631, ask for M r. H M Automatic 652-0767 • 825-3747 limited to, the following ap­ ment, 646-5708 or visit our Benefits for Pert Tim ers in­ E s s . plication: LILY LANGTREYS Personnel Office, first floor, clude paid vacations and Transmission Application No.: 84- VIOLA front meztanine, 9:30 am-3:30 profit sharing. Established 1952 6182 pm, Mon.-Fri. TREE TELETYPE SERVICE WE BUY Principals: Cyrus Prussia. Pa Call Hum an Resources for a “ CUSTOMERS ARE Shahrzad & Carlos Quin­ convenient appointment. OUR SALESMEN" WASTE PAPER ones t/a CQ Realty Jan "53 United Jersey Bank One of the most reputable and Meadowiands finest transmission specialist Project Address: 480- DREAM GIRLS 210 M ain St., Hackensack. NJ 567-6000 A, P Supvs. 1350-*400 r e c y c l i n g 484 Pa te rso n Ave., E. Accountant S300-S330 the area. Jan 25 Equal Oppty. AUTO WRECKERS Rutherford, Bergen Coun­ Em ployer M , F, V. H E x t. 4209 Acct's. Payab le $175-1200 newspaper, IBM cards, ty PEAGSUS Ass t. Str. Mgr. S220-S270 ’BUYERS OF JUNK CARS Total Project Costs: Buyer's Clerical S165-S175 coorugated boxes. 1553,000 Meadowiands MIQLANTIC/NORTH Gen'I. C lerical S160-S1S5 & SELLERS OF USED Newspaper drive arranged. Amount of Issue Re­ Jan 27 Cust. Serv. S300-S2M AUTO PARTS quested: (500,000 I E no I? straw. Socv's. $250-S3 50 Newspapers $1 25 per Project: Acquisition of ICECAPADES PERSONALS Enowwooo. N .J. 07Ut hundred pounds. — Call land and building thereon Alt Equal Opoorlunttv All positions are with lg. RICHIE GALLO Pres and renovation thereof Employer. M/F corps, with vg. bnfts. and are 345-2293 Mon. thruJFri. 7 JAN 29 Belleville Tpk. and tha acquisition of in local N .J. area. to 5. Sat. 7 to 4. equipment for use in the SINGLE, MINGLE CALL RICKI WALSH NORTH ARLIMGTntl silk screen printing of fatv LA CAGE AUX FOLLES NEWS LETTER. WS-S700 rlcs and for related uses in Feb 1 Tlrad of the bar scene, SH ILLIN G * SNELL I NO JOSEPH DAAUTO the Borough of E. of being albne? Single, PORTER • Station Squart M O D E R N A U T O Rutherford, County of THE KING AND I M ingle News Letter isr* NIOHT SHIFT (Sni Floor) PAPERST0CK Beroen, N.J. Feb. 14 designed- exclusively 111 P .M .-6:30 A .M .) P A R T S 79 FLORIDA AVENUE At the meeting, members for singles, high­ of the public may appear in LA CAGE AUX FOLLES Dependable person needed DISCOUNT PRICES! PATERSON person or bv attorney to pro­ lighting personal ads for cleaning end general € vide Information and make Feb 17 a n d other features. • MAKES. MW .: statements concerning the duties in modern printing foreaofno application, in­ ENGLEBERT For inform ation write plant located in the • CUffCHES. SHOCKS dustrial Development Bond Single Mingle News Meadowiands. Previous ex­ WAREHOUSE • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS Latter, P.O. Box m E O E B B m a a financings of the New Jersey Resorts 296, perience helpful. Excellent C A R L S T A D T WANTED Development Au- Pitnam, N.J. 08071- companv-paid benefits. Call • TURNED HEADS REMNLT not obligations of LIMITED SEATS 0296. Personnel at 933-4505 STOCK/ORDER PICKING •Mw ranaiuNct Bib Auto Parts 100K EMILY E q y a l Opportunity " i a s T • PARTS t LABOR Em ployer m. F And Mont oenerai warehouse work. • T00U RENTED will pay to $80 Good environm ent. WAREHOUSE. INC. •paum oupoHTa iq sources. a n y V1P2QP THANK YOU ST. ' Many company bene­ New o*«n to th* pub- For Full S i n Car This notice is published in There navar has been METAl FLAM . MINI -feortfinco with ttw m S hc LUXUMY COACHiS fits. $4.18 per hour to JUDE FOR AN­ a better tim e to sell Complata. Utad pant TO ATLANTIC CITY start. ♦ 2 increeses MhrMwalter Group* SWERING M Y AVON. tar within * m onths, 4*ar. MECHANICONDUTY C o d far Infam otlon PRAYER. Earn $10. to $12. en 1 and June 1. “ ► M r a s R u m m s T . all makMol cart. Dec. 3a 1«4 hour. No experience A o : I N * _ 998-1268 R . S . n e c e s s a r y . please m m m n Packard I — ..... 997-4144 935-6220 ' 342-6709 ■issa 991-0081 * i * THUKSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1W4—Page 81 :

Business Services Business Services

APPLIANCE REPAIRS HOME IMPROVEMENTS CLEANING RUGS. ETC -WE REPAIR. C a r p e n t r y WASHER « DRYER • Additions LARRY NISIVACCIA S E R V I C E k Turiello & Son • D ryers • Garages CRYSTAL Servicing most machines. COMPLETE • Refrigerator! Also servicing A selling coin • Kitchens STATEWIDE CARPETS • Fre eze r* • Basements 440 Valley Brook Ave., • Air Conditioners BLOCK C a ll 667 1565 • Panelling Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 C. CROSSLEY AND 667-1150 CEILINGS SO N SCRVIC E • Dropped Ceilings 9 3 3 -2 9 3 0 INSTALLED OVER Free estim ates WAU. TO WALL CARPET 667-9278 YOUR OLD CEILING CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING Fully Insure f CARPENTRY t GENERAL CONTRACTING SERVICE MAT RENTALS 9 9 1 - 6 5 1 8 UN0LEUM B TILES 156 Schuv^c A vfr flg g v . 991-3247 AREA RUBS Frank J. Scarola, Inc. STATUES P1AOUES MC ALLISTER CONSTRUCTION PEDESTALS FUNDRAISING FLEA MARKET CO., INC. We Service What We Sell i CRAFT SHOW Complete Home Improvements G e n n a T il e CARPENTER/GENERAL CONTRACTOR Complete Bathroom SAT., DEC. 22 - 9:30-5 P.M. t o - Decks/Porches • Leaders/Gutters Modernizing • Bathrooms NO JO B TOO SM A LL " E t G CONTRACTORS Benefit of the Senior Class '85 held at Roofing Fraberto O R TOO 'B I G " LARRY F0NDI > Kitchens Doors • P A IN T IN G INDUSTRIAL I NORTH ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL > Replacement Windows Construction 6 6 1 -5 1 7 2 Masonry • PLASTERING COMMERCIAL > Vinylaluminum Siding 222 Ridge Road, North Arlington Genera! Repairs _ and Overhead garage Doors • WALLPAPERING Free Estim ates CABBAGE PATCH DOLL RAFFLE Quality Work . Fully Insured • Free Estim ates Concrete Work • REPLACED • INSTALLED Residential & Commercial VOU NAME IT! WE DO IT! • SERVICED COMMERCIAL AND WE ALSO DO PAINTING 991-6329 997-9535 997-3897 Electric Door 0p*n*rs 9 9 8 - 4 7 5 0 RESIDENTIAL S A L E S • IN S T A L L A T IO N Call Eddie Kowalski 997-2411 935-7183 McDaniel Enterprises Single Parents 20% off KITCHEN I BATHS DESIGNED 6 6 7 -4 9 7 6 unfinished furniture TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. FOR GREAT GIFT IDEAS! We do the complete job Edward J. Wilk, Jr. J. O’DONNELL & CO. KITCHENS PAINTING and PLUMBING I HEATING LYNDHURST. N.J. • DESKS • ROCKERS DECORATING Hot Tubs at Fair Prices Painting & Decorating • JUVENILE TABLE & CHAIRS C A T A R A C T S C a n b e Belleville-Nutley 141 UHLAND ST. ARROW CONTRACTORS Wallpapering rem oved surgically G L A S S CO. EAST RUTHERFORD • TOY CHESTS • HUTCHES 998-4907 7*5-0797 without staving over­ A atm tsftt’a "Complete Glass Service" 9 3 9 -2 3 8 2 • OCCASIONAL TABLES night in the hospital. 933-3272 Call I. Allen Chirls, • V A N O V A T IO N S • A U T O S (Cahiiirtinakrrs Interior e Exterior • COMPUTER & TV TABLES Cusiness Directory ads of­ M D , F A C S , 998-0504, • HOMES • STORE FRONTS Creative Designers • PAINTS & STAINS fer service specialists. 841 Kearnv Ave., • IN D U S T R IA L G L A S S IN G MISCELLANEOUS K e a r n v . of Kitchens & Baths AANENSEN'S Call 438-8700 7 5 1 -0 8 3 5 . 7 5 1 -0 8 4 4 142 MIDLAND AVENUE. KEARNY F R A N K 'S 142 Midland Avenue, Keamy m u i i ELECTRICAL GUTTERS I LEADERS CLEANUP SERVICE (MasterCard & Visa Accepted) Basement Attic D.J. DI MAGGIO Dance M usic From the 40's to GUTTERS, Visit our show rooms House Yard the Present and Council of the Borough of Meyer Electric n o w . Garage Rubbish Removed PROFESSIONAL rUBUC NOTICE E*st Rutherford at the meet­ HAFF LEADERS STEREO EQUIPMENT ing held on December 11, Rewiring • Services Light Hauling The Best in Tapes & Records EAST RUTMCRPOttO 1984. in the Council Chambers thoroughly Tony DiMawlo BOARD OF HEALTH of tne Municipal Building, ELECTRIC INC. S m o k e A la rm s « Etc. Full cleanup & removal (201) W3-3397 ORDINANCE East Rutherford, New Jersev BEST PRICES cleaned, NO. M-1 at 7:30 p.m. a quorum being AN ORDINANCE OF THE ELECTRICAL present. 9 3 3 -1 7 7 9 flushed 9u m ? BOARD OF HEALTH. ROSE STAROPOLI BOROUGH OF EAST Municipal Clerk CONTRACTORS IN SURED RUTHERFORD. COUNTY Dinettes ^ ** Dec. 20, 1964 INDUSTRIAL $30 to $50 OF BERGEN, NEW JER­ F e e : >12.16 HANAK SEY, TO ESTABLISH STAN- COMMERCIAL Minor Tree Trimming DARDS FOR MAIN­ ELECTRIC PUBLIC NOTICE C L IP N S AVE T E N A N C E O F . A D E Q U A T E RESIDENTIAL WIRING BERGEN-ESSEX HEAT IN MULTIPLE NOTICE OF DECISION Lie. No. 3988 A L L T Y P E S O F NED STEVENS SIDINGS- DWELLINGS DURING THE OF ELECTRICAL WORK COLD SEASON OF THE ROOFING CO BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 226-7379 ALL TYPES YEAR AND TO PROVIDE TO WHOM IT MAY CON­ 998-8656 Roofing • Gutters FOR VIOLATIONS. CERN: 546-1189 7 Days-5-9 PM Best Time fRff f s t im .it > ", CERTIFICATION PU BLIC NOTICE is here­ I, Rose Staropoli, Treas­ bv given to all persons that a f ally Insiitt'i 1 urer of the Board of Health, in public hearing was held on PURPOSES. NURSERY SCHOOLS HOT TAR the absence of Secretary December 11, 1964, at which STATEMENT 4 4 PA SSA IC AVE. 153 Sanford Ave At a regular meeting of ROOFING Marie Griffin, herebv certify hearing an application for a KEARNY that the above is a true copy V aria nce to permit the con­ the Mayor and Council ot the Lyndhurst. N I Commercial & Residential B«rough of North Arlington HILL TOP DAY of the Ordinance passed bv struction of a rear porch on a F m f f sliVAFf s the M em bers of the Ea st 2-family dwelling in an R-1 held on Tuesday, December BUSY BEE NURSERY 9 9 1 - 0 3 2 7 Rutherford Board of Health zone at 298 Carm ita Avenue 11, 1984 the foregoing O r­ CARE CENTER 933 4169 f- UL I V iN sijK t i 1 at the meeting held on Thurs­ was presented by Mr. Danny dinance w as adopted by the WORKING MOTHER'S RALPH GIORDANO day, D ecem ber 6, 19W, a Wong. Mayor and Council, attested M O TH ERS OF Bergen-Essex Quorum being present. Said application was by the Acting Borough Clerk, ^ SPECIAL 153 SANFORD AVE engrossed in the Ordinance Plum bing - ROSE STAROPOLI granted with conditions, NEWBORNS not lunch and snack. Roofing Co. LY N D H U RST. N.J. Dec. 20, 1964 which decision is on file and Book and published accord­ Children Age 1-5 H eating - Tinning Fee- $10.M ______availab le for inspection in the ing to law. Infant care starting at 6 wks Open all year. Quali­ . 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 M unicipal Building, APPROVED: old is available in the o f t h « B « t t « r K in d LEONARD R. KAISER, fied and Licensed. Rutherford, N.J. Meadowlands Industrial Pk, call 939-6308 Anthony J. OeAngelo PUBLIC NOTICE RUTHERFORD M ayor N.H. BROOKS area For further info. Call BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ATTEST: 933-7785 HEMDUSON-fOYD, INC. ROOFING CONTRACTS ORDINANCE C A T H E R IN E D. K E O G A N L e e at 9 3 3 -5 1 0 5 . ROOFING NO. M-21 ANNE SURDOVEL Acting Borough Clerk S VREELANO AVE., Commerical and AN ORDINANCE AMEND Secretary OPEN A U YEAR Dec. 2a 1964 RUTHERFORD CONTRACTOR ING SECTION 3-19 OF THE to the Board Residential Roofing Fee ; $11.98______Daily from 7:15 to 5:30 Business Directory ads of­ RECODIFICATION OF THE D ATED : Dec. 12, 1984 Roofing, Gutters, G utters and Leaders ORDINANCES OF THE PU BLISH ED : Dec. 20, 1964 Far further information DON MACNIVEN fer service specialists. Leaders, Aluminum 26 Meadow Rd Ruther BOROUGH OF EAST EfiftL $11.22______, Plumbing & Heating Co. RUTHERFORD (19*2) IN CALL LEE 933-5105 Call 438-8700 Trim i Hot Asphalt WEbster 9-7186 Residential, Industrial REGULATING NO LEFT PUBLIC NOTICE " Over 23 Years Experience HAND TURNS AT DESIG Commercial MATED AREAS. ' NOTICE OF DECISION Lyndhurst e 933-0466 OF Quality Workmanship CERTIFICATION Toms River • 929-2798 on your I, Rose Staropoli, Munici­ BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT MAGIC YEARS DAY CARE CENTER pal Clerk of E a st Rutherford, TO WHOM IT MAY CON­ PUBLIC NOTICE 991-6671 ROOFING & SIDING herebv certify that the above CERN: Lyndhurst ■ State Certified Gutters Leaders & Repairs is a true copy of the O r­ PU BLIC NOTICE is here­ ORDINANCE LANDSCAPING dinance passed bv the Mayor by given to all persons that a NO. 1H4 Pre-School and Kindergarten HACKENSACK ROOFING CO and Council of the Borough of public hearing was held on BOND ORDINANCE PRO 7:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. . Ages 2 to 6 S3 FifM St 4*7-5050 East Rutherford at the meet­ November 13, 1964. at which VIDING FOR LAND ing held on December 11, hearing an application for a SCAPING IMPROVE­ Call 9 33 -9 86 9 far information Green Thumb 19S4. in the Council Chambers V aria nce to permit the con­ MENTS TO ROOSEVELT JA-NI SERVI of the Municipal Building. struction of a twenty-six unit FIELD, IN AND BY THE Landscaping Service Built-Rite, Inc. East Rutherford, New Jersev condominium building on BOROUGH OF NORTH AR­ I SMALL JOBS “ W e Take P rid e In O u r W o rk !' & Roofing at 7:30 p.m. a quorum being property located on Union LINGTON, IN THE COUNTY Year Round Cleanups Avenue and Hackett Place, OF BERGEN. NEW JER­ present. i We do them fast SHINGLES HOT TAR ROSE STAROPOLI was presented bv Jack A. SEY, APPROPRIATING Shrubbery Planting A Municipal Clark T ra in * , Esq., on behalf of $37,000 T H E R E F O R E A N D for you. Complete Lawn Maintenance CHIMNEYS REPAIRS AUTHORIZING THE IS­ LYNDHURST Free tsb m a te s Dec. 20, 1964 Rottini Development Corpo­ OUR RATES ARE * ■ /( . » \S . g g L W.12 ration. SUANCE OF $35,200 BONDS REASONABLE Call Anytime After 5 PM OR NOTES OF THE Said application was de­ DAY CARE CENTER CAU ANYTIME nied, w hich decision is on file BOROUGH FOR FINANC­ 9 3 0 -3 6 8 8 soao* cmzH discount 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9 PU8UC NOTICE and availab le for inspection ING PART OF THE COST ORDINANCE in the Municipal Building, THEREOF. STATEMENT - KINDERGARTEN READINESS- 933-4293 N O . M-22 Rutherford, N J. Ask For Jim AN ORDINANCE AMEND­ RUTHERFORD At.a regular meeting of Social Studies ’ Slate Accredited Teachers ING SECTION 3-17 OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT the M ayo r and Council of th e ' ' Music State Licensed Day Care Center F re e E stim a te s RECODIFICATION OF THE ANNE SURDOVEL Borough of North Arlington ' Arts & Crafts held on Tuesday, December Htghh Qualified Staff ORDINANCES OF THE Secretary ' Reading Readiness BOROUGH OF EAST to the Board 11, 1964 the foregoing O r­ 2 Basic Programs HOME CARE[ ’ Science 4 Math R U T H E R F O R D (1982) IN D A T E D : Dec. 12,1964 dinance w as adopted bv the (» Ace Termite Ages 2 - 5 We have HOME-HEALTH AIDES, I REGULATING NO PARK­ P U B L IS H E D : Dec. 20, 1964 M ayo r and Council, attested 1 Language Arts ING ZONE WITHIN THE Fee : $11.22______bv the Acting Borough Clerk, SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES . & Pest Control hom em akers, nurses for c/o elderly. engrossed in the Ordinance BOROUGH OF EAST Personalized - Referrals 1 RUTHERFORD. PWUC NOTICE Book and published accord­ CERTIFICATION ing to law. DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M Q A L L U S ! I, Roae Staropoli, Munici­ NOTICE OF DECISION APPROVED: STEELE’S HELPING HANDS, Inc. 1 pal Clerk of East Rutherford, OF LEONARD R. KAISER, 157 LAFAYETTE PU CE, LYNOHURST (THE BUSS STOP HERE) Mayor hereby certify that the above BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Established 1936 933-3451 . TO WHOM IT MAY CON­ ATTEST: 4 3 8 -6 3 6 0 is a true copy of the Or­ 11B M dinance passed bv the Mayor CERN: C A T H E R IN E D. K E O G A N and Council of the Borouah of PUBLIC NOTICE is here­ Acting Borough Clerk OPEN ALLH L L YEAR (PIUS H0T 2 LUNCH SOftCMJ IV. NJ. East Rutherford at the meet­ bv given to all persons that a Dec. 30, 1964 ing held on December it, public hearing was held on F * * : $12.75______9 9 1 - S I6 1 1964, in the Council Chambers September 11th, October 9th, of the Municipal Building, October 24th and November East Rutherford, New Jersev 13, 1964, at which hearings an M R. STEA M •t 7:30 p.m. a quorum being application for a Variance to parmit the construction of a STEAM ROSE STAROPOLI two buildings providing for Municipal Clark mixed office and residential CARPET Dec. 20, 1964 us* on propertv commonly PU8UC NOTICE :, :v. .. known as 121, 125 and 129 . NOTICi CLEANING Orient Wav and 110 Feronia Take notke that applica­ SERVING THE WORKING Wav, w*s presented bv S. tion has baan made to th* COMMUNITY FOR OVER 1« YEARS f«6UC NOTICE Victor D* Lucia. . Board o• Commissioners of Any 2 Rooms $39,951 Said application was de­ th* Township of Lvndhurst Eoch oddiMonol roorr nied. which decision is on file N*w J*rs*v to transfer to and available tar Inspection $15. .Wo olso specialize AN O RO tN AftCf DESIG­ Rita Scarpati and Salvator* IOCHSMITHS in (urnituro stoam in the Municipal Building. Gargiuio for premises located NATING FOUR HANOI CAP cleaning. PARKING SPACES IN THE Rutherford, N J. at 4SS Vaffey Brook Av*nu*, SHOPPING CENTER - RUTHErtttftb Lyndhurst th* Plenarv Retail Bergen County Glass CAU FOR APPT. KNOWN AS THt ACtf#J BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Liquor Consumption ar Dis­ HEDIGER’S MARKETS AT THE COR- , tribution 02394604600$ h#re- LOCKSMITHS tofor* Issued to Banjoes Inc. NER OF PATERSON AVE- to th* Beard F U E L O IL Am(6 SaNty Blaea IftataNae 9 9 1 -9 5 4 I NUE AND WILLOW for th* pr*mlees located at STREET IN THE BOROUGH DATED: D*c. M t f * r 49$ Vall*v Break Avenue, ■ M f l i b m h q w PUBLISHED: Oec. 20,ttti Lvndhurst. Beat the Hiffc Cot of Energy O F BAST RUTHERFORD IN Pe*: $11.96 Upgrade Your Hsatmg Plant ACCORD WITH NJSA 39:4- PARTNERS 216 RIIME ROAD W.» ST SCO. SAID OR­ W p Scarpati L lM lw r t t «! DINANCE TO BECOME A ■jaiwsiioie Qaroluto CONSERVATION *ART OF THE RE- ! * Ofttecttens, H anv. should t SPACE CODIFICATION OF THE bemad* Immediately in writ- ORDINANCES OF THE to Herbert W. Perry, MODERNIZATION BOROUGH OF EAST „ Clark, of Lvn- Oil Burners • M ia n FOR SPACE dMrtt, N*w Jersev. *UTHSRFORO (INtt. Art atM our 24 Murom CERTIFICATION N; H IT A SCARPATI t. R u e Staropoli, MurWct- SALVATOR GARGIULO Club l| Hundreds of thouiands of jobs may ba saved, experts MiCierfctf B M Rutherford, 5 Aurora Avenue •ay. if America's steal companies invest in modern- ! ~ UHJ. E. RUTHERFORD »s * trua S3S-271* Illng their plants insteed of importing their products.

"M ( • Page 32—THURSDAY. DECEMBER S>. lgM - ' ' ■> ‘ 4Nutcracker9 returns to Montclair State Garden State Ballet's SO member cracker" returns for its sixth con- College for 4 weekend matinee*, set Qiristmas spectacle "The Nut- secutive year to Motitclair State for Saturday and Sunday December 22id and 23rd. 2#th and 30th: all performances scheduled for 3:M p.m. 7' As one o f th e s ta te ’s major pro­ fessional ballet companies, director Fred D anieli’s Newark based troupe will bring the famous BRO O KDALE SODA *4“ T s c h a ik o v s k y b a lle t to o v e r 90,000 children and adults as they travel to Assorted Flavors o . . . o i 12 m oz.B..Urnob&Bi«ii, 6 cities covering 5 counties for 22 perform ances, marking the company’s 11th statewide tour of OPEN SUNDAYS 12-9 PJM. the holiday classic. The tour is partially funded under a grant from the New Jersey State Council on the MONDAY- CHRISTMAS EVE TILL 10'PJM. A rts. Critically acclaimed as “...beau­ CHRISTMAS DAY 10-4 tifully danced and luscious in color...a tantalizing dessert for the entire family... ”, Garden State B allet’s N u tcrac k er” will feature Mariko and Mikifumi Nagata shar­ ing the principal roles of Sugar Plum Fairy and Cavalier with Katie Langan and Patrick Cea. Marty Benn of Hoboken will appear in the title role of the Nutcracker. Garden State Ballet’s “Nut­ cracker” has been staged by Steven Danieli, who has recently been ap­ pointed to the post of associate di­ rector of the company founded by his father. Over 20 youngsters will join the professional cast for the statewide journey of ’Nutcracker”. They were selected from the students who are attending the company’s affiliate schools in Morristown, Rutherford and Newark and will fill the special children’s roles during the first act Christmas party scene and in various dance sequences dur­ ing the second act Kingdom of Sweets. Reserved tickets at $14.50 and $10. are on sale at the National casual... Music Shop 570 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair and may be purchased at look great ... feel great in this casual carefree the Memorial Auditorium box office sport shirt by C C SPORT, check the snap front at Montclair State College on the placket pullover and sporty stand-up collar, performance days. For telephone looks great with any slack or jean, reservations and credit card orders, permanent press, too, in a blend of call the Ballet office, 623-0691 polyester and cotton, com e in today. FIRST LADY HAIR ARTISTRY r MENS SHOP OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO J P.M. | VALLEYBROOK & STUYVESANT LYNDHURST • 438-2121 $ No Appointment

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