Bergen County’s Tricentennial Pages 1-A To 20-A Commercial "Keahcr and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

i . Second Class postage paid at Rutherford NJ VOL. (1 NO. 47 § THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1983 Pushed at 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst Subscription J8 00 Published Weekly Edwina K• Lee Makes Dancer Fined $ 3 0 0 Outstanding H.S. Record Muncipal Court Judge consult their attorneys to little girl, a first-grader at James A. Breslin handed settle the case of visitation Columbus School, missed down his delayed verdict rights of the father to his By A m y 75 days of school last year Divine in the case of Cynthia children Mrs. Friedrichs testified Edwina K. Lee is one of Carlucci, 436 Lake Avenue Haydee accused her the outstanding students in her daughter had a strep on Thursday afternoon. former mate of coming to the 1963 graduating class throat and an ear infection The girl was accused by pick up the children while at Lyndhurst High School and ran high fevers many Lyndhurst detectives of he waas under the in­ She is listed with the six days which caused her to lewdness and obscenity fluence of alcohol and that students attaining highest be kept at home after they witnesssed a she feared to let them go Attendance Officer academic rank and gar­ p e rfo rm an c e at A ldo’s, with their father. Pauline Szymczak told the nered the highest number Marin Avenue, in which She said that on May 1 judge that many of the o f awards for her the girl danced in the nude she felt her former hus­ child's absences were not academic and extracur­ Detectives James explained by a doctor s ricular work at the school. band had been drinking Mileski and Richard before he cam e to get the certificate as should be On the honor roll every O ’Donnell testified they youngsters and refused to done marking period, Edwina witnessed the act on Janu­ permit them to. go with John J Wagner. 123 Il­ received awards for lead­ ary 26 after which they him ford Avenue, North Arl­ ership and scholarship, ex­ filed charges of lewdness George left her house ington, pleading guilty to cellence in history, service and obscenity as the girl the charge of criminal to the school for which she and then called her she danced, in front of the bar said “six times " and trespass on property on received fhe Pearl L for at which liquor was being Freeman Street, Lyn­ over 75 points, the Penick "threatened to report her sold "at higher prices than dhurst as charged by Ptl Co. $500 award and the sister to the authorities” usual because of the per­ Louis Bihs on May 18, was Emblem Club $1000 schol­ after which she called po­ formance,” according to fined $150, assessed $25 arship for a student pursu­ lice and accused Fonseca testimony. They also said costs of court and a $25 Donna M. Rubinetti ing a m edical career. She of harassment. Carlucci m ade gestures contribution to the Violent also won a New Jersey Breslin told the man, they considered indecent Crimes Bureau, as this F o r d h a m G r a d u a t e State tuition scholarship. who testified he had called it was disgusting,” said was the youth's second of­ D onna M Rubinetti, dhurst High School She In her junior year only four times, that this Mileski at the state's pres­ fense daughter of Mr and Mrs majored in media sciences Edwina was elected to the time he would find him not entation of the case before Ray Wilson. 160 Forest Roger Rubinetti of Summit and received high honors National Honor Society guilty of the charge but Breslin on April 28 Avenue, was ordered to Avenue, graduated Magna for excel 1 ence in Media and was a member of the insisted that if the divorce clean up a lot on which Cum Laude from Fordham and Journalism Carlucci admitted she court judge set visiting Studies folk-singing group in addi­ heavy equipment is stored University in New York Edwina K. Lee danced in the nude but de­ times for the father at nine She worked for an ad­ tion to serving as business since building inspector City nied making the gestures to five every day in the vertising agency and at director of the High School med studies She i m not ment at New York In­ Frank Robinson c o m ­ Donna attended the Lyn­ described by the detec­ week he should consult his various TV stations as part Nutrition Club, acting as yet decided at whic. medi­ firmary Beekman-Down- plained of unsightly vehi­ dhurst elementary schools tives attorney about enforcing of h e r training at manager of the basketball cal school she will com­ town Hospital. Her father cles on the Droperty. and graduated from Lyn- The case is also being the permission Fordham team, and participating in plete these studies. is restaurant manager at Judge Breslin reserved reviewed by the ABC. volleyball and trade. Edwina, 18, came to Lee’s Hawaiian Islander, He told Mrs Fonseca, decision in a case which Last week Carlucci’s at­ As a m em ber of Girl Lyndhurst from Queens Lyndhurst, but is no rela­ "You can’t use the police lasted from 3 P.M. until torney, Anthony DiLella, Scout Troop No. 967 the three years ago with her tion to the owner. Her deparment as supervisor | 35 P M which involved a asked that the charge of parents. W«* Ling and brother, John, 15, has com of your ex-husband’s visit­ Lyndhurst youth and his ing rights." Lee and began fredlfftlft yeai1 1 W UWpJj&i and sister accused of various at Lyndhurst High School ^ lhe complaint of lewd ing her m erit badges. her Sophomore year at Steve Jackson, 113 offenses including assault ness be considered by Kearny Avenue, Keamy, At LHS Edwina's favor­ Lyndhurst High, enrolling Edwina s ambition to be­ on a Lyndhurst youth in Breslin accused by his wife. ite subjects were science in th e College P re p come a pediatrician no Rutherford, assault on Course. , and m ath and her hobbies doubt results from her in­ The judge acceded to Suzanne, Summit Avenue Rutherford police officers Lyndhurst, of assault, not include attendance at soc­ Shy and modest, Edwina terest in science and her this request and found the and driving while on the appearing, Breslin ot- cer and softball games. became immediately pop­ love of children. She looks defendant guilty of lewd­ revoked list, for the youth dered a war ant for his ar Edwina s great ambition ular with faculty and stu­ forward to achieving her ness in the light of testi­ A total of 11 persons or is to become a pediatrician dents alike because of her ambition, though it will mony by the detectives rest issued with bail set at businesses paid fines in and it was her essay on her willingness to help wher­ take 10 years of study and and by the girl, who had $150. Suzanne told the Court Clerk Alex Paluzzi's desires in this area in addi­ ever needed. hard work, four of college, testified that "the more judge the Kearny police office on various motor vi tion to her record of Before taking up her four of m edical school and she took off the higher the had refused to arrest her olation complaints Total achievement and service studies at Douglass Edwina tw o years of training tips she received.” Breslin husband and Breslin re­ collected is $670 at school which earned her will spend part of the Sum­ beyond that, but all who imposed a fine of $250 and plied, "It is up to the Lyndhurst the Emblem Club's medi­ mer as counselor at a “Y” know her are certain she costs of court of $25 and an Kearny police to arrest cal scholarship camp near Harriman, will accept the challenge additional $25 contribution him .” W om an Is Edwina has been ac­ N.Y. a n d become the fine to the New Jersey Violent Two complaints filed by cepted at Douglass College Edw ina’s mother works pediatrician she aims to Crimes Bureau Jackson against his wife Yale Graduate where she will pursue pre- in the radiology depart­ be. were dismissed because of DiLella said he would lack of prosecution Mary Ann Favjan. file an appeal of the ver­ daughter of M r and Mrs A Letter Of Thanks Mr and Mrs George dict Breslin reminded the George Fa j van of Liv­ Friedrich, 754 New York To: Mayor James Guida, many emergency calls attorney he has ten days in ingston Avenue, Lyndhurst Again, through Lt. Settem­ Avenue, promised lo see Lyndhurst, coming in, trying to calm brino and our Municipal which to do so. - recently graduated from that their daughter gets to Linda Rush Beenstock Ronald Bogle, Comm, of irate citizens with blocked Y a le University, New Court Clerk Alex Paluzzi's Breslin told George school every possible day Police, driveways, citizens arriv­ efforts, the impossible was Fonseca of Passaic and his Haven, with a Masters until school closes, since Chief W illiam Jarvis, ing to sign complaints, Lt. Degree in Forest Science G raduates W ith Honors accomplished again, one ex-wife Haydee of Lyn­ charges were brought by Chief Lyndhurst P.D. James Settembrino and week later. But they did it dhurst that they should attendance officer that the Miss Favjan is a 1977 M r s Linda Rush dfii City. N Y with the I owe a great big debt of t*tl. Gerald Onnembo were because they cared to help graduate of Lyndhurst Beenstock, daughter of class of 198:5 superb under impossible gratitude to many wonder- a friend in distress. High School and a 1981 Mr and Mrs Warren Rash Mrs Beenstoc k earned a ful employees of this great conditions! True thanks just cari't be graduate of Cook College, of Lyndhurst. graduated Bachelor decree in l ’s> town of Lyndhurst, when a With a lot of "stick-to- put into words, because Rutgers University, New Magna Cum Laude from t'holo^\ and plans to con dire emergency arose for itiveness" on their part, something is lost in trans­ Brunswick, with a BS Adelphi "University. Gar tinur studies in this field me. My two grand­ four calls to police depts. lation, but we hope you Degree in Natural Re- , daughters were in a ter­ and am bulance squads, Lt know the feeling is one of source Management rible auto accident on The Settembrino had me on my great appreciation to The Tricentennial Issue Meadowland Complex way to Riverside Hospital, many others who were Hot Dogs! The leaders of South Bergen who. in the Property where they are Secaucus to join my loved w illin g to h e lp C,hief early days of this nation were among the both employees. ones in the emergency Jarvis also. The Lyndhurst Senior Injuries were severe, room. Several days later, Citizen Friendship Club leading New Jersey figures, are described in concussion, etc. My we needed necessary in- Sincerely, held a Hot Hog Meeting detail in today’s leader Newspapers’ Tricen- notification via telephone formtion in regards to the A Gratefal Grandmother serving 247 members Ann tennial issue was that they were taken incident which I was tdld D orothy W Hughes La Vecchia, along with her On P a g e s 1A to 20A w ill be found the to a hospital for emer­ was unable to be obtained Lyndhurst Resident committee, are now mak fascinating histories of Bergen County’s first ing plans for an Indoor gency treatment, no other families, all of whom settled in the rich Picnic to be held at the information available. meadowland area and began to play important Sacred Heart Recreation Date of accident. May 27, roles in its development 4:45 P.M ., start of Memo­ It’s Time To Say Goodbye Center on Ju ly 21 Tickets One of America’s most famous and least rial Day Holiday long The children in Miss Vendola’s kin­ now available Pomona for weekend, compounded by dergarten class at Roosevelt School in Lyn­ August 30 -- please sign u d known heroes, Peter Schuyler, who had one of the fact our Governor dhurst just received a farewell ppster from Kenneth Kopacz the new country’s great estates on the banks of Kean was due to arrive in their pen pal class at St. Nicholas School in ------I n d e x the Passaic River How he was captured by the Lyndhurst momentarily as Kopacz Wins Scholarship 40 P a g e s French, given his temporary freed om and Evanston, Illinois. A Trieentennial a guest for The Jim Jensen Celebration 1A-20A then, as a gentleman of his word, traveled to It concludes a year long correspondence The Polish University Kenneth Kopacz, 551 CBS News All Star Bergen Editorials 6 Canada to complete his prison term, is told. which involved letter writing, exchanging art Club of New Jersey Schol­ Forest Avenue, Lyndhurst, County Softball Game. I Cable 3 Guide 6 projects, language a rts activities, and tape arship Committee an­ a senior and Biochemistry Robert McFadyen. the well known his­ arrived at Lyndhurst Po­ Sportswire 11 recorded conversations of the children. nounced the Club has major at Princeton Uni­ torian, pens the story of Peter Schuyler and lice Desk frantically ask­ Vagabonding 20 awarded 12 scholarships versity received $750.00. others as well ing for their help for hospi­ The Writing Pals program, which is spon­ Medical Directory 13 for 1983 An outstanding basket­ Many w ill find the pictures of great interest tal name where my loved sored by the editors of Weekly Reader, builds Fine Dining 14 The presentations were ball player and honor stu­ ones were taken. friendships across the miles It teaches chil­ Obits 15 — and the early marriages in the area also of made June 5th at the dent at Lyndhurst High In spite of the fact that dren about other parts of the country and gets Wedding Guide 2 deep interest Polish Heritage Festival at School, Kopacz is on the their switchbord was lit up them to enjoy writing. Promo 8. 9 You will see why many will consider the the Garden State Arts Cen­ Princeton basketball tike a Christmas tree. Beauty Hints issue a collector’s item ter team

It’s His D ay - Give D ad A B reak!

\ Page 2—THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1983 Job Reveals $385,000 Lyndhurst Grant ...... a : ______LI' ______• ____ ctstitutions,'' it i it " statedctotarl thethfi Pcan­ Q Joe Job, form er Bergen vation program . With the tive public services. ments in the Valley Brook didate. ' The mark of a County Sheriff and the Re­ assistance of progressive Job noted that the Lyn­ Avenue section of Lyn­ successful neighborhood publican candidate for the State officials like Deputy dhurst application gar­ dhurst. preservation program is a New Jersey Senate in Dis­ Commissioner W hite, nered favorable opinion in stable neighborhood where r > I In k tfjetta b ly, \ \ r?usu trict 36, today announced Jo b stressed that Lyndhurst’s Board of Com­ Trenton because it met the people want to live and in­ that, after discussions with Lyndhurst would be the m issioners, in a fa r ­ two key elements neces­ vest. This neighborhood Deputy Commissioner first Bergen County com­ sighted move, can partici­ sary for a successful pro­ has excellent potential for Gerome R. White, Jr. of munity in several years pate in the State funded gram: the active invertve- preservation given the the Department of Com­ considered for the decade- Neighborhood Preserva­ ment and support of area commitment of the Board munity Affairs, he was op­ old program which has tion P rog ram .” residents and the coordi­ of Commissioners and the timistic that Lyndhurst helped communities The project area will be nated application by local state to it. This is the kind would be awarded a throughout the S ta te concentrated in the area officials to sources of pub­ of project we will have $385,000 State grant spread spruce up their neighbor­ bounded by Valley Brook lic and private funds, in T w o more of in Bergen Coun­ out over the course of the hoods. Jo b stated, "Lyn­ Avenue, G rant Avenue and this era of shrinking gov­ ty,” Job concluded. For T h e next four years. The grant, dhurst has never before Stuyvesant Avenue. A ernment spending, greater Road from the Neighborhood been the recipient of State neighborhood preservation self-reliance is the key to a Preservation Program, or Federal funding for any program is designed to successful program. A DAY OF BEAUTY Lyndhurst ’s Board of Com­ •*>£{? would go toward improve­ type of com m unity preser- generate both the public and the private investment missioners has shown its ; : r - needed to keep a neighbor­ dedication by pursuing SPECIAL M.I.T. Graduate hood healthy and well funding from the Bergen maintained. It includes ac­ County Federal Communi­ PRICES John Morrison, son of degrees from Massachu­ tivities such as housing re­ ty Development funds and Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. MONDAYS ONtY setts Institute of Technolo­ habilitation, public facility by gaining the commit­ Morrison of 144 Irving improvenments and effec­ ment of local lending in­ PERMANENTS Place, Rutherford, was gy at commencement ex­ among those who received ercises M ay 27. $ 2 9 — Reg. $45 The BEST in FOODS HAIR STYLES and LIQUORS WE DELIVER 9i«tr.poo, Cut. Wow Dry ENJOY READING YOUR The Elegant Way to Wake. MORNING NEWSPAPER $ 1 0 .0 0 HUETTEMANN’S Seiko Quartz travel/desk alarm clocks. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME. (Lons Hair Sliftitly Hither) Snooze button. Light-up digital dual KEG S 12 $ 15 time. Front-set alarm. ALWAYS Delicatessen and Grocery Mon . Tuts., Thurs., Fri., Sat. In gold-tone finish. With stand and PROMPT. . .RELIABLE 8 AM -1 PM name plate for free monogramming S38 50 226-226Vi Paterson A ven ue NEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERY WEO .C V E .T U I East Rutherford, N.J. Nail Tipi I RUSSGREENHALGHT/A ttaricures. 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The Cornerstone Inn RICHARD'S SINCERELY YOURS PHOTOGRAPHY 60% Windups, Automatic, Electronics, Quartz, Avalog & Dialog, Day-Dates & Multi Functions, Catering With A 327 Union Ave Personal Touch Elegant Wedding and Special Timers for Sports, Science & Industry. The Greatest Selection New R.inquet Facilities Photography for all Occasions Rutherford, N.J. off To Accommodate Up To 2CKJ P in Vitos WvMinfs 935-1530 •191 Broad Street Available Carlstadt, N j Portraits and Flowers & Gifts For 460-7777 VV adding Albums. All Occasions CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TRAVIL 9 9 1 -3 3 5 7 KiUlicrf<)rd Free To Future Brides $10 00 gitt certificate plus Silk or Fresh bridal book (a $7 50 value;. We TO ADVERTISE specialize in Honeymoon trips 67 P»rkA*e. • 935-4*80 Phone 998 4800 or see us m CALL 438-5100 Free Runner i Throwaway person Ask for JoAnn MENS RINGS, 10K & 14K. Every Style & Price Range. 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FORMAL W IAR 438-6636 Mans Clip On -1 Dent Wedding Supplies 2&3 Letters available with Specialists BAGLIERI BRIOALS All Occasion Gowns or without diamonds BRACELETS-Solid Immediate Delivery Double Tie Tack Bars Vari has it all... r All Samples for Vi Yellow (or) Two Tone 12 Ridge Road Price 1-3 in itia ls or full name North Arlington Call 778-7403 A VARI FIRST 998-0707 Ask For Maria Exclusive design by VARI 5 0 % Be the first 0 t f Plus So Many More 8Vz ACRE SPRING CLEAR-AWAY! FROM $5.95

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1 I COUPON V A M l P A Y ,i <. \ ' , *» ""xTTW "(WSJ'] I \ O K YOU R ( i O L U .» ( ) | A M ( ) N n MAS • 1 iJ • A . I t W f 1 R Y PHI (.IS ION W» K ' . H I 1) I 1 0 % o ff 1 T R I C A t . V ( I M i l l I * M O N 1f I \ C i i n A L L i m M M T H M M L C J B A V A N < 1 *. I Oood TIN Aim SO. S3 ■ ; U , » a * I U n i THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1983—Page 3 Free Car Wash At Tip Top

Tip Top Car Wash, 485 Assoc iat ion -National R idge Rd.. North Arl Carwash Council - for one ington, will participate day only - are giving away “HELLO LYNDHURST” / “HELLO LYNDHURST” June 30 in a free car wash a free car wash to all who to celebrate the July 4th drive in as their way of holiday celebrting the upcoming STARTS FRIDAY Ira Feinberg, president Fourth of July of Tip Top, said other The celebration was LOCAL merchants might join in originated last year na­ the move to give out pres­ tionally with great suc­ ents to mark "the greatest cess. the car wash opera­ holiday in our national his­ tors are saying ‘celebrate , H E R 0 ^ tory." your good luck in being an Members of the Intema- American - America, the "G a n d h i tional Carwash Land of the Free." And they'll help your car be C h a r i t i e s free from road grime, free to run longer, free to bene­ The North Arlington fit from a higher trade-in Woman’s Club met Tues­ value day evening Mrs William Swellick, newly elected president, presided The Branch Manager Branch Manager state project of the year A SEMINAR MORRIS J . SETTEMBRINO NICHOLAS OIACCHE will continue to be the St Assistant Vice President Vice President John of God School for re­ Stuyvesant Office: Ridge Office: tarded children and adults ABOUT Stuyvesant ft Park Aves Ridge Rd & Valley Brook Ave The club also will continue (201) 845-1374 (201) 845-1322 local charities throughout the summer M icrocom putersj Debbie Butkiewicz of North Arlington High This is a plain-language seminar that explains the different School was the student types of microcomputers, teaches you how they fun ction National Com m unity Bank chosen this year top attend and provides you with guidelines for selecting a system that Douglas College as part of will meet your home, office or small business needs the Girls' Citizenship In­ has TW ICE the service... stitute sponsored by the June 23 and June 29 State Federation of Women's Clubs All win­ Holiday Inn ners of the house entry for TW ICE the convenience! the Keep America Beau­ State Highways Nos. 3 and 17 tiful prog ram were Lyndhurst. N J 07070 awarded certificates of NCB has two Lyndhurst merit for their work 10:00 AM -12:39 P.M. or locations to provide the best T h e Keep America 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM Each Day possible service to one of Beautiful program is an New Jersey’s proudest on-going program This Seminar Fee: $40 , includes material com m unities. As a hub of Club is participating in the Passaic River Restoration business and industry, as FYoject and with the Jun­ To Register Call well as a suburban haven, ior Woman's Club have Lyndhurst enjoys its fine N a tio n a l contributed funds toward COTTER CONSULTING SERVICES reputation t h r o u g h sensible, prize money for the logo to be written by grade school (201)460-9065 long-range p la n n in g b y a C o m m u n ity children progressive yet prudent government. B a n k of New Jersey

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ARCADIA BERGEN MEADOW BOULEVARD HARMON COVE th* | men's store In nitherford One Harmon Plain 650 Washington Ave j 504 Bergen Boulevard 333 Meadowland Parkway Secaucus, N J C a rlsta d t, N J ! Ridgefield. N J Secaucus, N.J Jeff Me Loren AVP John Engel. Jr . AVP Tom Skorupa Norma Marshall. AC (201) 348 1434 (201) 845 1297 (201) 845 1217 (201) 864 4082 HAPMON MFADOW MANOR NORTH ARLINGTON RIDGEFIELD Hamion Meadow Boulevard Ridge Rd & Be'gen Ave 23 Ridge Rd Broad Ave at Traffic Circle S e ca u c u s, N J I North Arlington, N.J North Arlington, N.J Ridgefield, N.J Robert Reilly. AC Ida Luciano, AVP Jim Clair, AC Arf M iller, VP (201) 348 9204 ‘ (201) 998 253? (201) 991 8877 (201) 845 1110

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h a m a t w i s t POTATO SALAD COMM MACARONI SALAD L o n o o n H Ib. MAM » Ik. tw is t p a a ’ The Jacket Look or COLE SLAW I r W V of the Year 2 . 1 9 Ib. ICI COLD by London Fog 5 9 * . B U D 7 oz bottles OR BOLOONA OR M IC H E L O B 7 oz. bottles LIVIRWURST STORE HOURS Your Choice Undecided? Give him a Bob Goldstein Gift Certificate. MON. THRU SAT. 7 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. bob goldstein 1 * 0 9 . . . $ 1 . 9 9 SUNDAY 8 A.M. TILL 7 P.M. 8 pit. or Mug 56 park avenue, rutherford • 935-5058 OPEN THURSDAY A FRIDAY TO » Page 4—THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1983 New Officers Education Update School Musical Is Praised For Roosevelt The Roosevelt School By Joseph Abate Jr. By Richard DiLascio sic was provided by the Danielle Zinn, Michelle In­ Mary Ann Fogu, Brenda PTA announces the new of­ At the North Jersey second place The third Gonzalez. Bd. of Ed. Liaison talented pianist (and dorato, Carolyn Genovese. Frey, Michele Irwin, ficers for the 1963-1964 Craftsmen Fair, held May place winner was Deanna If y o u weren’t at Sold On Safety teacher) Mrs. Picciano. Beth-Ellen Sinnett, Nich­ Jessica Korologos, Ryan school year: M a ry a nn 17. 18 and 19. at Paramus Dempsey. Lyndhurst’s Washington June 6 ended a ten day Now for a rundown of ole Luongo, Joann Bar- Lollgen, Christopher McSweeney - President, Park. 54 projects from Casey At The Bat School on May 19 between Safety Product Sale for Co­ the cast: Dorothy, Jen­ resi; Munchkin Children: Lynch, Charles Malaniak, Lucille Colacurcio - 1 st Lyndhurst High School stu­ The Franklin School lumbus School PTA. First 7-8 P.M. then you missed nifer Walsh; Auntie Em Kevin Addas, Helen Blaine Martino, Sheila Vice President, Claire dents were entered in com­ it! The Washington School sixth grade class, under A id K its with m o u th Jennifer Lok; Uncle Hen Cierzo, Kristina Colon, Morici, Mario Preziosi, Francese - 2nd Vice Presi­ petition. 24 were award Theatre Group’s 2nd, 4th the direction of teacher breathers, Fire Ext­ ry ; Matthew M arette Robert Dekker, James Troy Roenisch, Kimberly dent, Debbie Tricoli - Cor­ winners. In all. there were Ceil Cerrito, presented an inguishers, Road Flare and 6th grade division pre­ Wizard, Philip Falcone Doherty, Susan Dunn, Lisa Tumia responding Secretary, five third place winners, assembly program for ail sented a magnificent per­ Packs, and Safety Cone Scarecrow: Nicky Frey Grouzalis. John Indorato, Last, but by no means Carol Franchina - Record­ four second place winners, classes and parents formance of “The Wizard Kits, were sold by our chil­ Tin Man: Stephanie Lit Jennifer Kerney. Joelle least, the stage hand ing Secretary, Barbara ten first place winners, of Oz." The overflowing The entire class took dren. terio; Lion, Brian Wiese Kozlowski, Kerri without whom the pro­ Ruvere - Treasurer, Lou­ five outstanding award crowd was entertained by part in an action drama of In conjunction with this Toto: Erica Schempp Lutomski, Daniel Lynch. gram would never have ise Lilore - Historian. The winners, and a grand prize talented actors, actresses “Casey at the Bat," with sale, volunteer First Aid Munchkin Mayor: Philip Diane Marette, Andrew been run so professionally membership recently held was awarded for ‘‘Best In and singers, astounded by Anthony Rotella playing Squad member, Mrs. Knell; Glinda. Carla Zic Mitchell. Jennifer Ro­ The stage hands were John its Installation Dinner at Show" to the group project the professional quality the title role In addition, Terry Muldoon, visited the Wicked Witch: Alison Scot m a n o , Pamela S cotti. Rubinetti, Scott Rubinetti, Maschio’s where their for their work on a table, scenery and costumes and there was a piano solo by school to talk with the chil­ ti; Emerald City Girls Jeanine Tonachio Cheri Dove, Michael Indo­ duties were formally ex­ four chairs, and matching amazed by the imaginative A nthony Brito and in­ dren about Accident Pre­ Marjo Rizzolo, Joanne Back-up vocals were rato, Kevin Breslin and changed. tea cart The Industrial special efects. strumental solos by Cyn­ vention, Baasic First Aid Tirrito-Saccone; Emerald provided by the chorus Arts Association awarded Robert Goula. thia Prinssen, Robert Techniques, and First Aid This m usical ex­ C ity Guards: Ronnie whose members were: A bomb threat was re­ a plaque and ribbon to travaganza was directed My daughter Tracey and Fata, and Jennifer Assistance. Smith. Jeff Doherty; Jane Anderson. Jerry corded at Giants Stadium Lyndhurst High School for by 4th grade teacher Mrs I had a wonderful time Witch’s Guards: James Beke, Annmarie Borelli, at 3 49 p.m. Outstanding Giordano with assistant di­ that night and we are look­ Doherty, Danny Preziosi, Jennifer Kekker, Michael T h e building was Craftsmanship at the Students Coached On Safety rector 2nd grade teacher ing forward to the next Imad Hawa. Joseph Zdep, DiNardo. Debra Dougher­ checked, no bomb found awards dinner Mrs Sparta and 6th grade Washington School The safety program de­ Michael Marette; ty, Dana Egbert, Deana The following list con­ the program as K-9 asked teacher Miss DiTonto. Mu­ Theatre production signed for children in Munchkin Ladies. Egbert, Carla Figiolina, tains the names, places questions and invited stu­ grades one thru four has and project area category. dents who indicated they been given in every public First Place Award Win­ knew the answers to come and parochial school in the n e rs: Anne M a rie Di- up and tell the others the township, reports Juvenile answers to questions on Gravina - Glass Etching, Officer Robert Sibilio of child safety. Debbie Iverson - Print- the Lyndhurst Police De­ making I; Mike Fata - Jerry Hudert of the Ju­ partment as he gave the venile Aid Bureau helped Sheet Metal; Pat Maholick program, assisted by (me­ - Machine Shop 1; Frank Sibilio and K-9 and ex­ chanical) K-9 at Jefferson pressed their thanks to the Lipinski - Mechanical School to 120 youngsters many local businessmen Drawing I , Andrew Sauser Friday afternoon Wash­ who contributed to K-9 and Sheet Metal Develop­ ington School saw the pro­ to his predecessors. Of­ ment. Thomas Yoo - Sheet gram that morning after ficer Phil a sweet little car Metal Drawing. Kim Lillis Sibilio and K-9 broadcast and K-2. the Robot - Garment Construction. on Channel 3 TV The children enjoyed the Nihal Akar - Garment Con­ The children enjoyed the struction; Peter Mathus - respite from classrooms humor and particiption in as they sat in a circle on Architectural Drawing. the schoolgrounds and Outstanding Award Win­ M e m b e r s h i p learned about safety in not ners: Debbie Iverson - ■n • talking to strangers, iden- Scratch Board Drawing. K e - o r g a n i z e tifying license plates of Martin Kaminski. George . .. cars whose drivers try to T he reorganization . . Wolf. Pat Maholick - Ma­ , entice them, not playing meeting of the Womans ... , , a chine Shop. Kevin Moore - 6 with matches and crossing Club of Lyndhurst Evening Flectrical Design ($500 streets at the crosswalks. award from C P I ). Mike Membership Dept will be Fata - Mechanical Draw­ held Thursday. June 16th St. Michaels ing. Dan Stack, Pat Fer- at Lyndhurst United Pres­ rie, Mike DiNardo. Dave byterian Church, 511 Ridge Leisure Malaniak. Mike Dunn. Road The meeting will be­ Mike Minogue. Steve Pic- gin with a social hour at Citizens Club cininm Work on table, 7:30 followed by the busi­ chairs and tea cart ness session 8:15. By John Maske Second Place Award M rs Fran P u rp u ra , President Chester Winners: Cathy Kranich - General Fund Chairman Gutkowski opened the Printmaking. Mike King - will finalize plans for a flea June 8th Business meeting Electronic Drafting ($250 market at Lyndhurst Town with the pledge to our flag award from C.P.I.); Vin­ Hall Park. Sunday, July and a prayer Reports cent Rogers - Mechanical 10, rain date July 17 The were given by treasurer Drawing. George Minogue flea market is open to per­ Alice Gutkowski. Marie - Machine Shop I sons interested in renting a Janowski, secretary, and Third Place Award Win- table contact Mrs. by membership and health Purpura Funds from this ners: Mike Fata - chairmen June Birthdays event will be used to sup­ Sculpture. Joe DeFranco - and Anniversaries were port the club budget which Electronic Drafting. Rich­ acknowledged with songs included social service ard Mine - Mechanical Congratulations were ac­ work, nursing scholarship, Drawing Construction. corded to Laura and Frank girls soft ball team and George Wolf - Ring and Musial who celebrated ^.•pport for the New Jersey Jewelry Construction. their 50th anniversary. State Federated Womans Nick Coviello Ring and They were presented with Club Evening Membership Jewelry Construction a creme cake compliments Dept project 1983-34. Chil­ Reader Of The Month of the club Thanks to Hen­ drens Specialized Hospi­ rietta Polonski and Jean The second grade of Co­ tal. Mountainside, N.J. Pakuliewicz for their lumbus School had a new Evening Membership home-baked crullers, most "Reader of the Month" for Dept Clubs throughout the delicious and enjoyed by May Jennifer Carlucci state will work to raise came in first place reading all The president was W ith the dog days of summ er comes $50,000.00 to equip an audio a total of 25 books! Jen­ gratified by the large turn­ center for Childrens Spe­ regular TV's annual parade of tired nifer Brechtbill came in out for the annual mass cialized Hospital for said on M^y 25th at St. reruns. But Cable TV springs into hearing-and speech-im­ Michaels Church for the sum m er with a deal that's deliciously PUBLIC NOTICE paired children living and deceased mem­ S a v e 5 0 % different: A n opportunity for you to SBF25423 bers of the club The Rev S H E R IF F 'S SA LE PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF Pastor Edw Majewski save som e real money, plus enjoy NEW JERSEY NOTICE was the celebrant and CHANCERY DIVISION TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN fresh, new program m ing all summer. on your in stallatio n BERGEN PASSAIC In compliance with the Zon Homilist. DO CKET F 7075-00 ing Act of the State of New Jersev adopted April 3, 1928. as At our last meeting we You'll never have to settle for reruns Wherein F r a n k Campanaro I* amended and supplemented, no­ Plaintiff and Alexander J- tice is hereby served upon you to had as guest speaker Rob­ again. You can choose from a wide the effect that I. Marco Col Kupsita et als are Defendant*. ert Tarantino, D C who w hen yo u o rd er today... Civil Action Execution arm to. do nerebv propose to selection of new movies each m onth ROSPOND. ROSPOND Lvndhurst Board of Adjust lectured on the benefits of AND C O N TE, P A. ment for a.variance to build a one family home on a sub­ chiropractics. It was a with your favorite stars. A lineup of By virtue of the above stated standard lot and to subdivide W rit to m e dire e le d and deliv­ the lot known as Block I ?2, Lo t 8 very interesting and in­ ered. I shall expose for sale bv more commonly known as 129 exclusive super sports available only public vendue and sell »o the Forest Avenue. Lvndhust. N .J. formative talk. o u r re g ula r $15 installatio n highest bidder on Wednesday the In view of the fact that the on Cable TV. Dintalizing entertain­ 13th day of Ju ly. 19»3 at two Building Inspector of the Town Our picnic is scheduled snip of Lvndhurst has refused to o'clock in the afternoon prevail­ issue a permit tor the above later this month at the m ent specials. Exquisite and exclu­ ing lime, at the Sheriff's Office. erection of said premises, bv situated In the Bergen Countv reason of its being a violation of County Park, Riverside sive dramatic shows. And a whole Jail Building. Court Street. Hack­ the Zoning Ordinance, I nave Avenue, Lyndhurst There . . . $ 7 . 5 0 ensack that Is to s a v made applicat ion to the Board of m enu of other Cable TV delights, 24 All that tract or parcel of Adjustment for a variance in tne will be plenty of food and land and premises, terms of the Zoning Ordinance to hereinafter particularly de­ permit the conditions outlined beverages, also dance mu­ hours a day, everyday. M orning, noon above scribed. situate, lying and Any person or persons af­ sic Activities chairmen being in the Township of fected bv said appeal will be and throughout the night. And with Lyndhurst in the County of given an opportunity to be heard John Szymanski and John Bergen and State of New Je r­ at the public hearing on the sey; application to be held on June 22, Kolokowsky reported that Ca

-Need Hosts For Students- F D U ’s S a tu rd a y You can extend the hand They range in age from 13 Bendall Educational the home. It is an op­ C o lle g e ai friendship around the Travel International, to 18. All will speak some portunity for American world as an American host which works exclusively English although a good families to ^hare their A w a rd s 6 4 family for a summer for­ sense of hum or may be th friendship, culture home and life with some­ D e g re e s eign exchange student a n d educational ex­ needed during com­ one from a different cul­ Teaneck- Commence- These homestays are often changes. munication for the first ture and learn something ment ceremonies for 64 the beginning of lifelong Students will come for few days. of the language and cus­ Saturday College gradu­ friendships four, five or eight weeks Students live as fully toms of the homeland of ates were held on Sunday, The students are spon­ during the summer. Most participating members of their new “ son’’ or June 12, at 2 p.m. Dr sored in this country by will arrive in early July. the family, not as guests in "daughter" Wallace! Arthur, dean of For more information the College of Science and L E V I ’ S about hosting a student Engineering, gave the contact the local program commencement address AC TIO N SLACKS. representative at (201) 486- Dean Kenneth Vehrkens 2958 preside over the ceremo­ nies. Perhaps the most comfortable slacks a man can wear. Thirteen Each of the following students will be awarded From Area an Associate in Arts degree: Graduated At Carlstadt - Davina M Maluda (with honors) St. Peters East Rutherford - Har­ W l Thirteen South Bergen riet E Maphet residents graduated from Kearny - Patricia Ann St Peter's College during Bender F lo re n c e N h m , p re s id e n t o f M A D D (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) presents commencement ceremo­ Rutherford Patricia plaque to Lt. Bob Herb of Bergen County Police for his efforts in the campaign to curb nies June 4 at the Brendan Pavlik (with honors) drunken driving. Byrne Arena, East Wallington - E lis s a Rutherford W i l l i a m s C e n t e r N a m e s T r u s t e e s Powell. North Arlington resi­ Dr North Barry Dancy Board of Trustees was liams Center The trustees dents include Anthony J Completes was re-elected President Bernard J Finnegan of also approved plans for a DelGaudio, Jenise DiS- of the Board of Trustees of Saddle River. Publisher of Williams Center Summer alvo, Kim Ann Tiedemann, Basic Training the W illiam Carlos Wil­ The South Bergenite Festival and named and Margaret Burns who liams Center for the Per­ Airman Scott V Walker, Kathryn and Richard received an associate of forming Arts at the annual Following a receptiorf son of Iris L Vickers and Poole, Jr., of Rutherford arts degree meeting and dinner catered by the co-directors of the project stepson of Walter E Lyndhurst residents are Poet's Cafe II. the trustees Vickers of Rutherford, has The Williams Center Gary Stevens, Joann Dr Murray Elters, Jr , passed a resolution of completed Air Force basic Summer Festival will be­ Brogna, and James Charles Ahrens and Paul thanks to the Friends of training at Lackland Air gin on Friday. July 1st, Mulroy. who graduated Wentworth were elected the Williams Center for the Force Base. Texas with an evening of jazz, sunmia cum 1 nude first, second and third Vice support g i.e n to the Center f o l l o w e d by an Airman Walker, who is Mulroy received the Presidents, respectively by that organization Americans Salute' on remaining at lackland for Smith Medal for the Professor John Dollar was Karen Hermey and Saturday, July 2nd featur specialized training in the highest general average named Secretary and Carolyn Smallwood. Co- ing the music of George M security police field, stud­ for the Natural Science Herbert Cutter. Treasurer chairpersons represented Cohan and George and Ira ied the Air Force mission, Curriculum Also elected to the the Friends of the Wil Gershwin organization and customs Those graduating from and received special in­ Rutherford were Andrew struction in human rela- Baczynskyj, Marcia Rem em ber Father’s Day June 19 Merlini, cum laude. and Moira Solleder Diana Cor­ C o rre c lio n coran of East Rutherford In the June 9th edition of MENS SHOP graduated cum laude the paper the name of a S C E N T - SATIONAL GIFT QUAA/Tf Ntvtn OCXS OUT Of STW* Elaine Rom ano, who re­ Carlstadt residents are Valleyhrook I Stvymant » w t, ceived the Phi Kappa Phi Joseph Mastebeth and FOR FATHER!! LyntfMirst award, (a national honor OPEN FRIDAYTIL830 John Suarez. society,) from Montclair We have the most complete selection of Slate College, was inadvertently misspelled fragrances near & far. including...

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94 Park Ave. BERUN'S Hrs. M-Sat. 9-6 EXCELSIOR A R M Y N A V Y JOSEPH COCCIA, JR. Rutherford F 9-9 Insurance Co. 636 KEARNY AVENUE workclothes sportswear P r e s i d e n t KEARNY, N.J. 07032 Next to Mandees MC/VISA/AE (201)997-6000 9 3 9 - 0 0 4 3 iiicTciallTeabrr E e a i l e i Watch Cable 3 taming half hour. U L ' J A M SOUTH K H U N REVIEW THURSDAY, JUNE It 11:00 “Dmint Witt.. A 8:00“Ch«rch Ain." A and THE K M C M SUNDAV LEADER shows he is as adeept 10:0fr"Wnt»." Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper A.M. program of cooking at fielding questions 11:00 “Dining with..." consortium of local of Lyndhurst Sine* 1921 157 RIDGE ROAD, 8:00 “Meadowlands ‘13." done in the Cable 3 as he is in spotting P.M. churches present a 251 RIDGE ROAO NORTH ARUNGTON. N J. This long running kitchen by experts. weaknesses in the 12:00 “Meadowtootfs ‘83." fast moving, insperac LYNOHURST, NJ. 07071 991-1839 * 998-3306 show which cele P.M. tional program ot Tol. 438-8700 - 0701 -8702 K V E R IV MIHVHY, M anaftal Edtof line ups of the foot l:0fr “DAYTIME.” AMY DIVINE, Nam Editor Published every Thursday by the North Arlington brates its third birth 12:00 “Meadowlands ‘83.” A ball opponents. A top 5 00 “Meadewlands 13." deep interest to all. IEU.« Leader, 157 Ridge Road, North Arlington. Second day July 4, brings class postage paid at Kearny. N.J. Postmaster: repeat of the earlier ranked program. 6:00-“The Beverly Murphy 9:0&“Drap hi." Ken Davie, Send address changes to North Arlington Leader, before the cameras show. West Hudson lawyer, 167 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N .J. 07032. All ad­ 9:00-“Drop In." Various Show." Rutherford • Carlstadt vertising published in the North Arlington Leader is an interesting series 1:00 “DAYTIME." A four moderates a program subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which guest moderators ap 7:00-“The Petonian Hour.” are available at the North Arlington Leader. 157 of guests over hour show brought to of diversified in Ridge Road, North Arlington, N .J. 07032. pear on this hour. One This show, hosted by Her-Jcee 3frr& s 2.000 since it began you by satellite with of them is Jan Staples Chet Grabowski, pub terests. Davie, assis­ in 1980. There are - Official Newspaper Of some of the most who specializes in lisher and editor of tant corporation coun­ doctors, nurses, musi 1 East Rutherford and Carlstadt (FljrNpuifi Crator prominent people in talking with women the Post Eagle, con sel for Kearny, brings Publication Offices cians, historians, the worlds of cooking on the move, centrates on things a wide spectrum of 121 HUMBOLDT STtECT, • of Rutherford • educators, singers, (Julia Child), fashions,! and events Polish but knowledge and ex­ FRIDAY, JUNE 17 EAST RUTHERFORD Offical Newspaper Of Rutherford dancers you name health, etc. is provocative enough perience to his pro­ CAROL ROMEO. News Editor 38 AMES AVENUE them and John A.M. 5:00 "Meadowlands ‘83.” for any viewer. grams. RUTHERFORD, N J .07070 Sanders, the host, has The morning show is 8:00 “Meadowlands ‘83.” 8:00 “The Front Pago." A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 Tel. 438-5100 had them as guests. repeated once again. 9:00 ‘‘Dri»p In." A M ES LUKE. OINca Maaacar free swinging inter A.M. ftngtott IC ra im There is a sparkling 6:00 “The Beverly Murphy 10:00 “Binge.” view with men and 8:00“Meadewlands 13.” news summary by the Show.” The noted ll:00 ‘‘0ining witli...” Publication Offices women who write the 9:00“0np hi." Ken Davie Guy Savino, President highly gifted Jack newspaperwoman P.M. RIOGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. news and sometimes host. Tei. 438-8700 John Savino, Editor & Publisher O'Shea, the weather hosts an hour to 12:00 “Meadowlands 13.” make it. 10:00 “Binge" by pretty Theresa which a wide as 1:00 "DAYTIME." 9:00 “Drop In." Kathleen 11:00 “Dining With...” DeStaso and a sports sortment of guests 5:00 “Meadowlands ‘83.” Donovan, the Lyn P.M. update by Carmine are invited. Some of 6:00-“The Beverly Murphy dhurst lawyer, is host. 12:00-“M«adowMs 13." Mergen’s Tricentennial Bilotti, the man with Cable 3's most in Stow." 1:00-“DAYTM." 1.000 stories. teresting interviews 7:00 “Westchester Tony” TUESDAY, IUNE 21 5:00 “Meadowlands 13." Leader Newspapers’ com- Meadowlands Development Com­ have taken place at and Tom Longo figure 8 00 "Meadowlands H3.” 9.00 “Drop In." This is the 6:00 “Tto Beverly Morphy ttve issue, included in mission in 1968 has been a mixed this hour. out the winners on 9:00 “Drop In.” Kathleen editions, pays well de- closing program of Show.” blessing Bringing order out of the 7:00"Accent on Racing." current sports con Donovan, host. t r i b u t e to t h e chaotic construction habits into the day. For an hour 7:00-To ho awoM coi Bob Marks, the handi tests. 10:00 “Bingo." rla n d s which the area had fallen has been such moderators as capper, goes behind 8:00 Professional Wrestling 11:00 “Dining with..." 7:30-“Tom leap’s Sports a major accomplishment For this Carmine Savino. P.M. Desk." Tin former It was the meadowlands area Bergen and Huedson Counties both the scenes at presented by Baron s Kathleen Donovan, 12:00 “Meadowlands ‘83.” Lyndhorst Nigh that brought New Jersey’s first can be thankful. For the good pub­ Meadowlands and Drugs of Rutherford. Ken Davie and others School, Notre Dame hinence through the discovery lic vision of the meadows that comes up with in 9:00“Drop In." Carmine 1:0ft “DAYTIME." in probing interviews and Now York Cants opper in North Arlington. It their efforts has achieved is teresting views and Savino is host, 5:00 “Meadowlands 13.” discuss the leading s i n t h e L y n d h u r s t another plus for the commission. tips on winners, 6:00 “The Beverly Murphy star, hosts a stow of f te.eadowlands that Bergen issues of the day, SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Show." groat popalarity. 7:30 “Fur, Fin, & Feather.” tty’s first large employer, the Where the commission has local, county, state John Savino, an out A.M. 7:00-Johs, Jths, Jobs. Ellen Sports flfwos from ^w npa Railroad, built its failed has come from the legisla­ and national. Their tion which gave it the almost in- doorsman, takes the 10 00 College comes from Werner, personnel ex near and far appear k‘And it is today the guests are usually the soluable responsbility of finding a outdoors indoors for Bergen Community peert, tells where on the Longo stow. Hands, through the sports top figures of busi way of disposing of the garbage some great shows College. Credits are jobs are and how to 9:00-“Drop la." Carmine , s. the burgeoning corpo­ ness, politics, govern rate 'centers, the thriving com­ fr o m o v e r 100 m u n ic ip a litie s , which may emanate possible by contacting find them. Savino is host. Former ment. education and mercial office and warehouse many of them not even in Bergen on one of the fishing the registrar's office 7:30The Sammartinos at legislator, former or Hudson Counties. finance. structures in Carlstadt, East streams, a golf at the college in Home. Dr. Peter and traffic court judge herford, Rutherford, Lyn- So far the net result of the 10:00 “Bingo." This cash course or a hunting Paramus. Sally Sammartino, and former judge of 'st and Secaucus which has HMDC accommodation of the gar­ prize game with John lodge. They are founders of Fairleigh the state court of tax New Jersey's economy the bage problem has been the con­ MONDAY, JUNE 2t Sanders and Donna always first rate and Dickinson University, appeals, Savino draws i of much needed vitality. struction of the North Arlington A.M. Tracy as hosts enter , always interesting, invite guests to their upon a vast fount of baler which compresses but does 8:00 “Meadowlands 13.” rich fertility o f the tains and profits 8:00“ The Phil Simms home on Ridge Rd„ experience to make not dispose of the garbage, the 9:00 “Drop In." Carmine •nds soil has produced ever-rising mountains of garbage many viewers ev Show." The New York Rutherford, for an this a most instruc Savino, host. Dickinson University, that have taken over the lush once- ery day. Giants Quarterback instructive and enter tive program. only its fortieth year yet green meadows and escalating d y internationally r e c o g ­ costs to the taxpayers for their nized; the poet William Carlos g a rb a g e . Williams and the painter, John Within the decade the solution Nfarin, and the incomplete but probably will be found. In both nising William Carlos Wil- WAIT! The Wizard is Essex and Bergen plans are under Center for the Performing way for resource recovery plants that will convert the waste into benefits. This should leave plenty ^ t h e d a y in 1668 C a p t. Wil- writing the book on of time for the HMDC to work on Vord stepped ashore to the ultimate improvements re­ 'to the 20,000 acres of quired in the meadowlands, such nted his uncle, Nathaniel ___ ^ _____ d, the promise of the area as extension of PATH, the ex­ always has been great tension of Route 17 through the Money Market returns! meadowlands and the long de­ However, it took the creation of layed development of the Kearny fePort Authority of New York meadows. Much work must be f New Jersey and its novel use done to cosmetize the ugly gar­ bage mountains until such time as INTRODUCING revenue bonds to finance the of facilities that have they have settled sufficiently to be Kearny Federal Savings’ g ( it t h e prom ise o f the incorporated into the planned Da- Korte Park. plands to its fruition. The .Tunnel is probably the All in all the hope that inspired , II port ant element in the Nathaniel Kingsland to obtain the Insured Money Market fof the meadowlands. But land grant from the British Crown fther Port Authority invest­ today is being realized The copper ments in the midtown bus termi­ mines brought first international nal, Hoboken Waterfront, Newark prominence to the area. The sports Passbook Account “ ‘‘rt, Port Newark and its Eliz- complex has taken up where the i ancillary, PATH, the World copper m ines left off. ,2 Center and the George .hington Bridge all have been We recommend Bob A new concept in earning power... Kearny 1 A minimum balance of $2,500 is all you need. If yidential for the meadowland McFadyen’s biographies of the Federal’s M oney Mearket Passbooksbook Accountf gives you your balance falls below $2,500, you earn 5.25% cause of their tonic to its families which shaped the course everything a savings account should, Including the only for the period in which your balance Is below ition and job advantage of the ea rly days. It is fine reading earning power of a money market fundi Just look at all the minimum! of the Hackensack and great history. the advantages: • No service charges! • No confusing statements stored in a computer and mailed to you a month later! The Wizard gives 1 Conduct your transactions in person any time you a standard passbook and records your money you w ish! ongressional Reform market earnings when you come in - you always know your balance! • Make deposits, withdrawals, or transfers by mail and the Wizard pays the postage - both waysl idging from the publicity Rep. form is needed. There should be • Deposit and withdraw from your passbook at any irt Torricelli h a s been receiv- fewer congressmen and the con­ time and in any amount without penalty! Kearny’s Money Market Passbook Account is the since he w a s elected last No- gress should have longer terms. A first of its kind, a passbook-type money market one might think he was four-year term would be more de­ • Your interest is compounded daily from day of deposit to day of withdrawal! deposit account. Come to a Keamy Federal office for official working in Wash- sirable. Others, at more drastic full details on this remarkable way to earn. Now that is hardly true. There minds would have congress serve • You receive a weekly guaranteed rate - with money Wizard of Ours puts money market returns right in our 50 states over 400 six years and be denied further market returns! your pocket! itatives and all of them, terms. icelli, is vigorously cam- V • FSLIC insured to $100,000! Of all the proposals the idea of a ig for re-election to the single six-year term seems most they just have won. feasible. Such a term would give a House of Representatives congressman three times the 991-4100 ions a re held every two years, length of the term he now holds.' It O urs is the better w ay means that a congressman would mean that the congressman ly has time to put his feet would have more time to get the a desk before he must be up feel of his office and after a year 1 for the next election, or two would have four or five stem keeps the cpn- productive years left to him. V KEBVW thin and th e ir constl- Congress now operates in a ried under tons of news frenzy caused by the knowledge detailing the virtues of that he’s got to raise money for his tbeir man — or woman — re-election bid in a hurry. This is FEDERAL in Washington. hardly conducive to good govern­ f t HOMC OWCT. 614 HARM* AVI. KtARNV. H i. e need for this great NORTH ARLINGTON OfRCEi lo w * iw m c i caaKM Koa people agree that reel re­ find it most helpful. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1983—Page 7 Brutal Beating Of Elderly Woman Probed

wearing at the time the A 71-year-old North Arl­ attacked the woman who out a warrant charging Squillace, described by beating took place It has Lee ington woman was alleged­ police declined to identify. Squillace with aggravated police as "meek as a ly beaten by a male friend He remained at the assault, threat to kill and lam b,” denied he knew been sent to the State Po­ RIDERS in an attack described by house until morning when burglary anybody living in North lice laboratory Blue Denim Jeans Detective David Ryan of he left after threatening to Ryan, Detective Sgt Arlington. Acting on a Squillace was taken the North Arlington Police kill her if she reported Jerry Aponte and Det. Dan search warrant obtained by before Judge Mark Russel- Department as ‘one of the what had happened. In late Calabrese went to Det Joseph Hughes, police lo for a first appearance 199 most vicious displays of vi­ afternoon of June 5, a rela­ Squillace s apartment.They confiscated clothing in the Unable to post the $45,000 olence I have ever seen " tive came to the house and were accompanied by of­ apartment matching the cash bail set, he was re­ *15' The victim suffered a after seeing her condition fic e rs from Palisades description of the clothing manded to Bergen County Straight Legs...... 26-42 cerebral concussion, mul­ brought her to police head­ Park he was said to have been Jail tiple trauma and bruises quarters She refused to Boot Cuts ...... 28-42 over her face and body. give a statement and signed herself out of the The woman had invited Straight Leg $ 1 C2 9 9 hospital where she was several friends to a party Corduroys...... * w taken for treatment. on June 4 Among the The next day, Squillace guests was Joseph allegedly broke into her Washed Jackets * 30° ^ Squillace, 31. of 143 Com­ home, warned her that she mercial Avenue, Palisades was not to leave her home Park Squillace had be­ for a week, and repeated come friendly with the hos­ his threat to kill her if she tess after doing some work PRE-WASHED on her home told anyone of the assault At this point, convinced Ftares & Straights He stayed on after her life was in danger, she Large plant equipped to copy anything the others left, and at went to police head­ ^ from the smallest letter to the largest map. '99 about 11;30 P.M. suddenly quarters and gave a state­ and without provocation ment. Detective Ryan took Stapling • hole punching • padding available. Perfect for GUYS & GALS Presley Fans Go ‘Home’* OVER 2,000 PAIRS IN STOCK ■ R.S. KNAPP CO.. INC. The Klvis Presley Fan through 20 Club is sponsoring a one For information about the Phone 438-1500 week trip to Graceland, club or the trip, call 429-72Wi Memphis, Tenn., August 13 after ti P.M — MENS SH O P Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst

TOMATO ______SOLID WHfTE ■ IN OIL OH WATER AS AVAIL C l i p & S a v e I Wesson Oil | Heinz KetchupHKetchup | White Rose Tuna W ith These | iijai $Q 99 | 32-oz. Q Q C I 7-OZ. C o u p o n s I cont. j ■ kag199° | can 7 9 ° “ w rm THIS COUPON AMD ADOITIONAL ! WTTH THIS COUPON ANO ADOmONAL . | PURCHASE OF *7.50 ON MORE. I PURCHASE Of *750 OR MORE. I Coupon oood Sun- June 12 thru Set, Jun* tt, I Coupon oood Sun- Jun* 12 thru SeL, June IS, ---- -— , ------— ______. ^ 1983. UmM ona per shopping fame*- ^ tSSl. L M one par ahopptng famtty. 19*5. Urn* ona par shopping family

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t Pane 8—THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1983

Got a front-w heel shim m y?

Problem m ight be vibration

vibration are improper tire A motorist always knows as long as the c a r is d riven at that when vibration starts, that one speed. pressure, tire bulge, loose the car is trying to send a wheel nuts, out-oi-balance wheels, worn or loose front- message. This front-wheel shimmy wheel bearings, and It m ay disap p ear when the is a continuous shaking sen­ driveshaft problems. speed is exceeded but w ill sation felt in the steering Check problem always disappear when the wheel, floor or seat even on car slows below that speed. Don't confuse vibration a smooth highway. Steering and suspension with front-wheel tramp (tire Tied to speed problems that cause vibra­ thump). Front-wheel tramp tion are worn shock absorb­ is a cyclical thump-thump- If the condition is vibra­ ers, loose steering linkage, thump sensation which is felt tion, it will occur at one driv­ worn ball joints and a mis­ at about 25 mph. This can be ing speed, usually from 50 to aligned front end. caused b y bad shock absorb­ 70 mph. and it will continue Other conditions causing ers and out-of-round tires.

No Two Alike WOMEN'S WORK IKKKPCAR YOtlNGl Two cars coming off the W hile only about three i'.'/muir Mechanics M aga­ production line together will percent of those who work zine interviewed owners of offer unlike gasoline m ile­ on their cars are women, the cars from 10 to 20 years old 270,000 Missing age. even if they have the Automotive Parts & A cce s­ and found that they gener­ There presently is a ratio same driver. The mileage sories Association points out ally lubricate and change the Abe Can Help of one mechanic to every estimates produced by the that more and more of them o il m ore frequently than sug­ Want to know approxima­ 238 cars and many mainte­ Environmental Protection are becoming knowledgc- gested by the car's manufac­ tely how much tread you nance experts believe the Agency never'^tre intended able about car care turer. ______have rem aining on your optimum ratio is 87 to I,the to indica iu ca- •. tires .’ A ll il takes is a L in co ln what mileage they would Key factors in a tune-up Automotive Parts & Acces­ Meanwhile, because i l l E l cent. Pros'* I.ineoln headfirst get. The tests are conducted Tune-up vital continue to be spark plugs, sories Association reports. distributor cap, rotor and igni­ money has been tight and re­ into a tire tread groove. If in a laboratory under fixed With 106 millk>n household- cent vrinters jnseasonab!/ his head is uncovered, less conditions with no allow­ for electronic tion w iring. Adjustments to owned vehicles, this indi­ ignition tinang, carburetor mild, many rnotorist« iir.ve t h a n I 16 1 h o f a n i n c h ance for variations in driving cates a m echanic shortage o f and choke and attention o the found it easy to postpone rou­ remains and the tire needs technique, weather, road oi ignitions, too some 270.000. A PA A esti­ PCV v jve , fuel and air filter tine ma ntena ’ce. replacing. mechanical conditions. As automotive technology mates. still ore essential parts of a change advances, the n?ture A dd itionally, there i , a m is­ tur.e-up. conception among .iany car of preventive maintenance changes but doesn't go away, According to the council, owners tha» < ngines with elec­ says Car Care Council Igni­ our nation’s cars today are in tronic ignit on are virtual!^ tion points and condenser, the worst shape ever. The av­ maintenance fv e — that there once basic parts o f th : tune- erage age o f an automobile is is no need fo» a tune-up be­ up, are disappearing while at an all-time high of 6.5 cause of e> tended service in­ new components are coming years. tervals. on the scene.

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300 Rutherford Ave. Financing Rte. 17 So. 438-1100 and Leasing Rutherford Available

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Don't neglect the interior mild soap. Rinse. Do not when cleaning a car. Here use metal polishes. are some tips from the Auto­ • Remove dust and loose motive Parts & Accessories dirt that accumulate on inte­ Association: rior seat fabrics with a vac­ u u m cleaner or whisk • Thoroughly vaccuum broom. Soils, stains and the carpeting. If there is a spots can usually be cleaned soi le d spot. it may be away with a good-quality removed with carpet clean­ fabric cleaner. er. Make sure carpets are • Clean seat belts with a dry before closing windows mild soap solution and luke­ and doors. warm water. See that they • Wash bright metal parts are not frayed — and use with lukewarm water and a them. All-season, steel-belted radials at low, low pricesl

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A ttorneys -at - Law Lyndhurst Ad Exec Chosen By Foundation

ates “ Operation Lifeline," Personal Injury Cases including: Nicholas J. Maio has Association in Montville ington. He is an army vet­ dedicated to helping peo­ a 24-hour telephone service been elected president of and is an officer of the eran of the Korean War. ple afflicted with end-stage for the speedy matching of Medical Malpractice the board of trustees of the (Jnico organization. T he Ruth G o tts c h o kidney disease. It provides donor vital organs with Ruth Gottscho Kidney A native of Lyndhurst, Kidney Foundation, dialysis machines withoout Auto Accident transplantation can­ Foundation he formerly resided in founded in 1960, is a non­ charge to hospitals and in­ Injuries from defective Parsippany and North Arl- , profit, volunteer group dividual patients and oper­ didates. products or machines Maio is president of Maio Associates, In., Lyn­ This firm -and its predecessors dhurst a 13-year old ad­ have Peer m practice m Rutherford vertising and sales promo­ for over 50 years 2 tion agency serving na­ SS> tional and internation FRIEDMAN, KATES &PEARLMAN clients. A graduate of Pace 47 Orient Way. Rutherford New jersey 070 University, New York 438-5600 City, he lives in Montville, Saturday & Evening Appointments available N.J He serves as presi­ RESTAURANT dent of the Valhalla Civic 'IMMACULATE AS THE LEGEND HERSELF'

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much what they must face. T w o nights b e fo re fastest in the nation this Campbell shattered the year and equalled the Sportswire A strange breed, indeed, the triathlon peo­ Count’s Corner driving mark, he piloted track record for four-year- ple. On a recent Saturday morning they campaign will be 182 Records are made to be Irish Jim m y to a 1. 53 mile. old pacers gathered at Bamegat Light on Long Beach Come Oct. 22 and Rutherford’s Dave broken One hears it so nights.______Island. The race was won by Mark McIntyre of Petrie, an otherwise sane gent, will be in Kona, often at a race track, and it Greenwich, Conn. Dave Petrie finished third. Hawaii, to put his body to the crudest test man sure is true at the has yet devised for athletes. But McIntyre’s race was the classic exam­ Meadowlands In recent ple of man refusing to let adversity down him. days punters have seen, Dave w ill be trying to beat 99 other com­ The race consisted of a half-mile swim, a 20- driving, stop-watch and petitors in completing in 17 hours three back- mile bike ride and a 10-mile run. training standards shat­ to-back endurance events — a 2.4-mile open When McIntyre got ready to run he found tered. ocean sw im , a 112-mile bicycle race and a 26.2- “Records are falling like himself without his running shoes. Never­ mile marathon. ten pins,” jibed Ralph That is why it is called the Ironman theless, he took off in his bare feet, borrowed a Morano, the New Jersey Triathlon World Championship. pair of shoes after two miles from a guy in a Standardbred and pace car, finally had his shoes brought to him, Promoters of the event, who have Bud Breeders representative, changed, and yet managed, after all that, to Light as a sponsor, say that they’ve restricted after John Cambell set a win in two hours 10 minutes and 25 seconds. new mark for drivers. For Father’s Day W ith A G ift the entries to 100 and they don’t want any Petrie came in at 2:18.08. “ And it ain't going to shenanigans. Those who have been accepted From Rutherford Sporting Goods Women are as fearless as the men. Sherry stop." can’t trade or sell their entries and the or­ Walsh was the first woman to finish with Campbell posted his ganizers want the competitors to be sure to 2:36.03. 218th victory piloting Lon have their identification cards with them when In high school Petrie did his track work on Todd Hanover to a rapid they show up. 1:54 mile in the ninth race the high hurdles. Likewise at Penn State It As is usual with most track athletes, they June 4th That victory was later that the marathon and then the pay their own way. However, the air lines have erased the m ark of 217 set triathlon fever overtook him. agreed to let the competitors take along their by Bill O'Donnell in 1982 bikes for free. Dave set the course record in winning the for a 182-night campaign Warriors Path Triathlon in Kingsport, Tenn. Campbell blasted the re­ It makes you wonder what matter of man and won the Wilmington Triathlon Relay. In cord into oblivion on the — or woman, because there will be women in the Oxford Triathlon in Maryland the national 121st day of the current the event — willingly subjects his body to the competition brought together some of the campaign tortune of such a race. nation’s best and Dave finished twelfth. He has “ If Campbell can keep Well, Dave Petrie who is 27 is the son of the run in the Boston Marathon. up this pace," said Steve Ferdinand (he’s the highly talented, interna­ Katz, a noted handicapper, But those in the triathlon say that it is the tionally reputed artist) Petries. He did his “he may well hit 300 vic­ greatest test of man’s endurance. So many early running at Rutherford High School as a tories in one season And different muscles are engaged in such a race it's going to be a long time high hurdler, then competed for Penn State. He that three different kinds of training are neces­ got his masters at the University of Delaware before somebody will sary. knock off that number." in bio-chemistry and then spent another year at WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE Penn State on a fellowship. “ It was just said that re­ The novitiate must learn to train for one cords are made to be bro­ SPORTS MINDED FATHER. To get ready for the Ironman Dave pounds section of the sport at a time. He must build up ken," the Count said the pavement 14 miles every day, swims two “Yes," responded Katz. miles and bikes 50 miles. muscles for running, for swimming and for biking all of which subject the body to different you're right But 300 is R u t h e r f o r d This daily routine would seem murderous still a big number for one strains. to the average guy. To Dave it is part of the season." Tough? And yet there are many anxious to S p o r t i n g thrilling excitement of bringing from his body O’Donnell also estab­ try. In the Warriors Path Triathlon Petrie had the great resources which lie hidden in most lished a track record for to swim 1.2 miles in 55-degree water which he people. It is the driving force which makes purse earnings. $3,747,954, G o o d s entered at 6 :50 a.m. Then he had a 56-mile bike jogging and then competition in the long races last year at the Big M so satisfying. ride and, finally, a 13.1-mile run through beach With most of the big purse “ We K n o w Spo rts” sand. There were 210 at the start and 166 at the races to come. Campbell, There are many who test themselves in the finish. if he doesn't falter, is sure marathon. But relatively few are willing to pit Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-6; Fri. 10-8; Sat. 9:30-6 Petrie toured the course in 4:4954. His to surpass O'Donnell's their bodies against the cruel demands of the runner up was Dave Hoffman, a Penn State winnings Campbell's 32 Park Ave., Rutherford 438*7869 triathlon. As a result most of the triathlon buddy who was about nine minutes behind horses had banked competitors will know each other They have $2,415,958 after 120 racing been through the grind and they know pretty nights The Meadowlands SH E A R PROSPECTIVE B e a u t y & HAIR STUDIO H A V E A NEW LOOK FOR THE SUMMER WASH, CUT & BLOW DRY BERLIN'S UNWANTED [Women ...... $12.00 HAIR PROBLEMS? Men $10 00 H a i r For the finest in permanent hair I Children (under 1 2 )...... $8.50 removal see NOW DISCOUNTS ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALISTS HAIR CUT ONLY By Appointment Reasonable Rates ! Adults ...... $7.00 J C a r e Ow 30 Y*»r* Experience 438-5665 Children ...... $6.00 ! JEANS! SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN PRICES IN EFFECT EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. Treat your hair to PERMS START FROM $30 and UP TMUHS.4FW OPEN T il 7:00 205 Prospect Ave., N. 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working man who has a class for children <4-«) tention. Placement in Exercise Courses A re O ffered A i K ing ’s Court stressful job. 2) Pre-Ballet that helps develop rhythm, classes w ill be according is a class for children (7- coordination and grace. to earliest registration King s Court Health and erside Ave. in Lyndhurst, courses in dance and ex­ July 11, 1983 All classes strengthening your 12) which will introduce Special dance movements For schedule, fees, in­ Racquetball Club. 525 Riv­ will offer special 8 week ercise starting the week of are open to both members muscles. 3) Aerobic move­ them to classical ballet and creative games are ex­ formation and registration and non-members. Non- ments to contemporary technique inorder to help plored. call Patricia Masters at members of the club can music to build stamina develop grace, strength, Class enrollmeent is King's Court (201) 460-0068 now register for these pro­ strengthen your heart. 4) flexibility and coordination limited so that all students or stop by the club. Dance fessional classes plus en­ Special tension relieving 3) Creative Movement is a will receive individual at­ your way to helath. .. GREAT HABIT joy the use o the provate techniques that will teach you how to relax Jazz lounge, showers, steam, No person shall be...deprived of life, liberty, or property Dances For Beginners in­ and saunas. Classes of­ without due process o f law ; c lud e s stretching and fe re d include aero b ic Article V. Bill of Rights. Constitution of th« United State., December IB. 1791 T O GET IN TO J stretch, ballet & jazz for isometric exercises plus adults and teens (13-17). specially choreographed I I Special sum m er classes in­ combinations of dance It's What You Say clude pre-balleet for movements to modern jazz youngsters (7-12), creative music. Jazz exercise pro­ and movement for children (4- motes stomach muscle 6), and a stretch and ten­ control and mobility in the How You Say It... sion relieving class for upper body Ballet Dance men. F o r Beginners is a graceful and fluid class us­ This program was ing ballet techniques that Protect your rights with created and is directed by will improve posture and Patricia Masters, dance alignment, strengthen legal representation. and exercise coordinator your stomach and lower for Paramount Pictures in back muscles and increase N Y C and Harmon Cove coordination. This class in­ DIVORCE Towers, Meadowlands cludes traditional ballet N.J. All classes will be b a r re exercises and CRIMINAL LAW taught by professional stretches plus center floor dancers-teachers and will ballet dance movements. PERSONAL INJURY be offered Monday-Sunday This summer King s mornings and evenings Court will start 3 new MEDICAL MALPRACTICE DIRECT DEPOSIT of YOUR MONTHLY CHECK Ms Masters created this types of classes: 1) Stretch Call for Free Initial Consultation program to suit everyones For Men is a unique class Does More Than Prevent Theft— It Starts Earning Sooner— needs. Aerobic Stretch Kx- for men that will teach ft's Super Convenient— W hether YouVe T ravelin g — III or Just ercise emphasizes 4 meth­ how to properly stretch COUNSELLOR "Not-ln-The-Mood To Go To The Bank"— It's Here At South ods of exercising: 1) To and strengthen muscles JAMES BRIAN LAPPIN A T L A W Bergen Savings Working For You! Member New Jersey & Pennsylvania Bars reshape your body by with strong emphasis on lengthening your muscles learning to relieve tension W hitney Building • 186 Paterson Avenue • P.O. Box 124 2) To firm your body by This class is great for the Kast Rutherford, New Jersey 07073 • (201) 935-3S55 SOUTH BERGEN NOTICE TO HOW ARD SAVINGS BANK DEPO SITO RS SAVINGS - AND ALL RESIDEN TS O F NEW JERSEY FSUC AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 8,600000 SHARES 250 VALLEY BOULEVARD WOOD RIDGE, N.J. 93»34M ( a ) TH E HOW ARD SAVINGS BANK 20 WILLOW STREET. EAST RUTHERFORD. H I S39 5SM COMMON STOCK MAXIMUM SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $20.00 PER SH ARE SWIM SUIT WEATHER In connection with its plan to convert to D irect C om m unity O ffering IS ON IT S WAY! a capital stock savings bank, The Howard GET IN SHAPE NOW FOR Savings Bank is offering its depositors of for N ew Jersey Residents. SPRING ft SUMMER! record on April 30, 1983 and individual residents of New Jersey the right to Concurrently with the Subscription at purchase shares of the Common Stock Offering, The Howard Savings Bank has also which it plans to issue The offer is being commenced a Direct Community Offering of f*r3*y Jfcolth made pursuant to a Subscription Offering any unsubscribed shares These shares may Circular, which is available, together with an be purchased directly from the B ank by order form a| each banking office of the individuals (and their personal trusts) who are For W om en Howard ancrby mail if requested by New Jersey residents. The Bank will also pay 256 Stuyveeant Av«., Lyndhurst telephone, 201-533-7980. Copies are also a fee of $.6 0 per sh are to brokers registered 1 Year 935-3311 available from certain registered securities under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, 1-3-6 Month who assist purchasers in the Direct Memberships brokers in New Jersey. Special: 1 Month *1 9 M Available Community Offering and who are nam ed on Unlimited U N pf All Fb c IIRIm Subscription O ffering for the Order Forms returned to the Bank. Including: UNIVERSAL It is expected that any sh are s remaining D epositors of R ecord on • Ejcw cIm CIm m s -Individual Supervision after completion of the Subscription and • Roman Staam Room • Floridian Sunroom K A p ril 30,1983. Direct Community Offerings on June 30,1983 • Spadoua Modam Qym • Ruaalan Inhalation Room PBS*! will be sold by underw riters in a Public • Finnlah Sauna • Heated Whirlpool & Jacuzzi |__ | P ursuan t to its Plan of Co nversion, Th e Offering on a national basis. • Prtvata Shower* ft Oraaalng Room* Howard Savings Bank has commenced a The Securities are not Savings • Aerobic Claaaaa: Moo-Wad-Frl- 8:30 PM Subscription Offering to its depositors a s of Accounts or Deposits and are not insured Maaaagaa-Hot Wax-Vltamlna April 30,1983, who have first priority in by the Federal Deposit Insurance Hours -Senior Citizen Discounts FREE purchasing its Common Stock to be issued Corporation. Such securities are being M-F 9-9 -Gift Certificates PARKING under the Plan of Conversion. The offered in the conversion pursuant to an Sat 9-1 -Must be 18yrs. or older-lst Time Participants Only Subscription Offering will expire on June 30, exemption from the Securities Act of 1933. 1983 E a c h depositor has the right to The plan of conversion has been p u rch ase up to 86 ,0 0 0 sh a re s of Com m on approved by the Department of Banking of Stock in the Subscription Offering, subject to the State of New Jersey. However, the the availability of sufficient shares. Securities have not been approved or Beat the heat in disapproved by the Department of Banking BOARDWALK or the Federal Deposit Insurance from A rro w Corporation nor has such Department or Corporation passed upon the accuracy or A lightweight sport shirt designed to ‘ adequacy of the Subscription Offering help you keep your cool when the Circular. energy conscious cut back the air conditioning Fabulous styling, The securities are offered only by means of the Subscription Offering Circular, and this exciting patterns in cooled down colors announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of any offer to buy. to make you 100k cool as well Easy care convenience, Atlantic County Ruthertord East Orange Springfield Avenue Middlesex County Ocaan County 5 Sylvan Street 679 Park Avenue of course Atlantic City 356 Spnnglield Avenue Woodbridge Brick Town Rutherford NJ 07070 Newark NJ 07103 Short sleeves 1232-1236 Atlantic Avenue East Orange NJ 07017 1588 St Georges Avenue 133 Van Zile Road Atlantic City. NJ 08401 Tenafly Ironbound Stuyvesant Village Avenel. NJ 07Q01 Brick Town. NJ 08723 $15.00 26 West Railroad Avenue 179 Ferry Street 1097 Stuyvesant Avenue Somers Point Toms River Tenafly. N J 07670 Newark NJ 07105 Irvington, N J 07111 Monmouth County Bethel and New Roads 1214 Hooper Avenue -Arrow* Somers Point, NJ 08244 Burlington County Irvington University Anne* Eatontown 231 Highway 35 Toms River, N J 08753 Bergen County Willing boro 918 Spnngtield Avenue 251 University Avenue Eatontown, NJ 07724 Whiting Allendale 81 Beverly-Rancocas Road Irvington NJ 07111 Newark NJ 07102 Little Silver 200 Lacey Road 78 W Allendale Avenue Willingboro. NJ 08046 Livingston Vailsburg Whiting, NJ 08759 210 South Orange Avenue 517 Prospect Avenue Allendale NJ 07401 Camden County 1044 South Orange Avenue Paasaic County Livingston NJ 07039 Newark N J 07106 Little Silver, NJ 07739 Ctoster Audubon Clifton Livingston Mall Weequahic Manalapan 617 Piermont Road 157 South White Horse Pike 2-4 Market Street Closter, NJ 07624 111 Livingston Mall 250 Chancellor Avenue Route 9 and Craig Road Audubon. NJ 08106 Clifton. NJ 07012 Livingston. NJ 07039 Newark. NJ 07112 Manalapan NJ 07726 Elmwood Park Gloucester Pompton Lakes Maplewood W essex Sea Girt 115 Broadway 1280 Blackwood-Ciementon Rd 22 Lakeside Avenue Elmwood Park. NJ 07407 187 Maplewood Avenue 27 Bloomfield Avenue Sea Girl Mall Clementon NJ 08021 Pompton Lakes. NJ 07442 Maplewood NJ 07040 North Caldwell NJ 07006 Sea Girt, NJ 08750 Hasbrouck Heights Runnemede Wayne 322 Boulevard West Orange Spring Lake Heights 228 Black Horse Pike Mtllburn 311 Valley Road Hasbrouck Heights NJ 07604 722 Morns & E sse x Turnpike 412 Pleasant Valley Way 2401 Route 71 Runnemede NJ 08078 Wayne. N j 07470 North Arlington Short Hills. NJ 07078 West Orange NJ 07052 Spring Lake Heights, NJ 07762 Essex County Som»r— t County 119 Ridge Road Belleville Nutley Hudaon County Morris County North Arlington NJ 07032 Montgomery 726 Washington Avenue 375 Franklin Avenue Kearny Chatham Nutley, N J 07J10 1225 State Road Patisades Park Belleville NJ 07109 244 Kearny Avenue 434 Main Street Princeton, NJ 08540 303 Broad Avenue Bloomfield Avenue South Orange Kearny. NJ 07032 Chatham. NJ 07928 Palisades Park, NJ 07650 11 South Orange Avenue Mount Olive Union County 164 Bloomfield Avenue Marcar County Park Ridge Newark. NJ 07104 South Orange, NJ 07079 98 Route 46 Clark South Orange Annex Hamilton ViHage Green Shopping Center 1161 Raritan Road 165 Kmderkamack Road Broad Street Park Ridge. NJ 07656 7 Third Street 90 Flock Road Budd Lake, Nj 07826 Clark. NJ 07066 768 Broad Streel Trenton, N J 08619 Ridgewood Newark, N J 07101 South Orange. NJ 07079 Springfield fetha^ D ay 70 East Ridgewood Avenue 871 Mountain Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Ju n e 1 9 th Ridgewood NJ 07450 JLtu M u n & t | ■ SAVINGS BANK|| MENS SHOP the Howard! Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Avs., Lyndhurst Subscription Ottering Circular, may be requested by telephone, 201-533-7900. THURSDAY. JUNE It, 1983—PMe 13

A new 3M tabletop New 3M Tabletop Copier Introduced By Thomas’ gle component toner in a copier, available locally at disposable cartridge, book office typewriters and de­ month. small business or home of copies automatically, six Thomas Printing and 01- copying capability and S.B. C o in signed to make 100 to 1,000 fices - or for point-of-use copies per minute, using fice Supply Co., is com­ The 3M 273 Copier is an energy-saving “ instant .t'A very high quality copies a stations in larger offices, 3M’s exclusive Parabond parable in size to standard affordably-priced unit for on.” E x ch a n g e , says Mr Thomas, Presi­ cold pressure fusing tech­ Ruthmrford rnqnallty dent, of Thomas Printing nology. Either 8 and a half The 273 Copier measures 24 by 16 and a half by 6 c o i n A • t a m p a to r e NORTH ARLINGTON and Office Supply Co., 313 by 11 or 8 and a half by 14 Union Avenue in inch paper may be used. inches and weighs S4 pounds It operates from Coaapl«t« lla« of U.S. FIRE CRACKER 5 M ILE RUN Rutherford Mr. Thomas notes that standard home or office 9faaape A Supplies The sheet-fed model will convenience features of J u ly 4 - 1 0 A .M . electrical outlets. produce from one to 10 the 273 Copier include sin­ WE PAY IMMEDIATE AWARDS* PLAQUES* MEDALS CASH! r For Gold Coins, Silver Coins, $5.00 ENTRY FEE BY MAIL $6.00 ENTRY FEE DAY OF RACE Rare Corns and Anything New Jersey Health Spa Made oi Gold or Silver CHECK TIME: 1:30 A.M. — 9:30 A.M. SOOTH EN0 BERGEN COUNTY PARK 2 5 6 STUYVESANT AVENUI Paying 8 times face LYNDHURST, N.j. 0707 1 value for silver coins YOU’LL HAVE A BLAST! ______Phone: 2 0 1 -933-33J I 1964 and before SPA HOURS • 9 am to 9 pm Monday to Friday • Saturday 9 am to 1 pm $4.00 for halves 1964 Pleaje enter me in the North Arlington Five Mile Run. MONDAY. JULY 4th, 1983 I hereby tor myself ! B Y POPULAR DEMAND & before. $2.00 for heirs, executors and administrators do warn and release any and all rights and claim for damages * quarters 1964 & of any nature which I might have against nay organization, municipality or individual associated with I S p e cia l P>io

silver dollars 1878*1935 §j?n®tur*: • • ...... (Parent/Guardian if under 18) I Special • $1.50 for halve* -1965-1969 Painter hats to pre-registered runners post-registrators while supply lasts Please Print Clearly We guarantee the highest prices for U.S. Silver Dollars CLASSES WILL . BE HELD We pay the highest price for aid Gold. Last Name Middle Initial First Name 10K - 14K - 18K MONDAY • WEDNESDAY FRIDAY la your presence on state certified scales Street Address ^ge Sex 10:30 lo I 1:30 AM We bay all Gold Coin* Town State Zip Code 43 Park Ave., Rutherford • 935-9080 . OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 12-6 Mail to North Arlington Recreation Center. 96 Schuyler Ave.. No. Arlington, N.J. 07032 2 Enjoyable Months Prices subiect to change doe to market fluctuation fo r Only Sponsored by North Arlington Recreation Commission. Adidas. Arlington Distributors, Bench Warmer, North Arlington Mayor and Borough Council. $ 4 0 ° °

PARENTS TO ACCOMPANY PUPIL FOR ENROLLMENT FINAL ENROLLMENT DATE JUNE 20th, 1983 McdicAl directory FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL (201) 935-3311

Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. GREGORY F. SULLIVAN, M.D., F.A.C.C.. P A Dr. M atthew J. Zeiler Dominick J. Ligresti, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology CARDIOLOGY OPTOMETRIST Board Certified Dermatologist Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography Eyes examined by appointment SUITE 404 Stress Testing Large selection of frames and lenses 5 FRANKLIN AVENUE 2 0 % discount children and seniors Specializing in 24-Hour Holter Monitoring 20% discount second complete pair of glasses BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY 07109 Diseases of the Skin, Office Hours Telephone Free frame adjustments and repairs By Appointment (201)935-5376 , Contact Lenses - hard and soft OFFICE HOURS House calls available Hairand Nails 202 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD. N.J, Master Charge and Visa BY APPOINTMENT (201)751-3211 Open Saturday and Thursday evening Has opened his office at One year frame warranty Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted Clara Maass Protessional Center West RONALD L. VISCUSO, M.D. 50 Newark Avenue — Suite 104 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. Belleville, New Jersey 07109 D r . D anieI V. Mariano ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF 438-8668 (201)759-6569 By appointment A HYPERTENSION CLINIC FOR CHIROPRACTOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND ITS COMPLICATIONS. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Jeffrey M. Weil, D.M.D. 60 Union Ave., Rutherford J W . d c L n c t u z PRACTICE LIMITED TO PERIODONTICS 935-4466 450 BERGEN ST., HARRISON, N.I (Treatment of Gum Diseases) Office Hours By Appointment (HARRISON PLAZA) G fitia icin ± Available Now! Microscopic TELEPHONE 484-6900 Diagnosis and Monitoring . . . where quality KEYES APPROACH AVAILABLE Weekdays, Eves. & Sat. by appt. Manuel R.M orm an, M.D. & comfort come first 240 Park Avenue 43 Ridge Road Rutherford • 460-1333 BoSrd Certified By The Jay Ganapathy, M.D. North Arlington • 997-9505 American Board Of Dermatology Certified By The SENIOR CITIZEN 20% DISCOUNT Year Guarantee On Lenses and Frames American Board Of Pediatrics MON. & THURS 10:00-6:00 Nicholas L. Tummillo, D.M.D. ) OISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN TUES & FRI. 10 00 8:30 PEDIATRICS, NEONATAL AND SAT. 10-2 Family Dentist In Office Surgical Removal Ot Formerly Of North Arlington Tumors, Motes and Cysts ADOLESCENT MEDICINE Rutherford Office Plaza - Suite 1*12 DELMONICO PHARMACY Nitrous Oxide Sedation WEEKDAYS. EVENINGS & SATURDAY HOURS 17 Sylvan St. Rutherford HOME HEALTH CARE DEPT. Surgical Implants 9 3 9 - 0 9 3 3 Rutherford Office Plaza SALES & RENTALS Cosmetic Bonding By Appointment 17 Sylvan Street Weekday, Evening, Saturday Hours • Wheel Chairs • Walkers Synthetic Bone Grafting Rutherford. N.J. 460-0280 By Appointment • Commodes • Crutches • Hospital Beds • Incontinent Systems Tel. 568-5130 • Plastic Hose • Back Supports Evening I S»t. Heert ItostffCwi 1 Vin NORTH ARLIN6T0N DENTAL CENTER Male & Female Fitters MOPalisiOAva Entlewood Clift*. H I. 722 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 193 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON 438-2213 Dr. L. Telia, Dr. J. Telia, A. Telia, Dental Hygienist (201)933-1888 (201)933-1887 20% Discount To Th* Belleville Dermatology Center, P.A. Senior Citizens 30 YEARS OF QUALITY FORMERLY THE PRACTICE OF PICILLO BROS. OPTICIANS DENTISTRY AT THE SAME LOCATION JOHN FORLINE, M.O. “A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER Thank you for your patronage in the past. We are continuing the tradition offer Announces the opening of Mon. 1 Thurs. 10-8:30 • Tues. & Fri. 10-6:00 ing the latest techniques available with dentistry performed in comfort Saturday 10-2:30 •Closed Wednesdays The Later Treatm ent Center

One Year Guarantee On Frames and Lenses CAU. 996-2821 tor appointment For the Treatment of: 312 RU6E ROAD______LYNOHURST. N.J._07071 (Located across from Queen of Peace Church) — Herpes Lesions — Warts — Tattoos — Rosacea — Birthmarks — Skin Tumors ERIC MARC IACKS0N, M.D. W l LO V I CHILDREN! — Keloid Scars — “Spider Veins" Board Certified Internal Medicine — Port Wine Stains Announces His Association With CHILDRIN LO VI US! And Other Skin Conditions MARK WAXMAN, M.D. W HY DELAY YOUR CHILD’S DENTAL CARE? Board Certified Internal Medicine For Information and Appointments and Gastroenterologist Painless honest dentistry with OR. CHASOLEN, formerly C all 751-1200 For The Practice of General Internal children’s dentist for N.A. schools and Board of Health. Medicine and Diseases of the Stomach Joeeph 8. Eastern, M.D. Bring your child in to visit our pleasant office and friendly For Adults and Adolescents CLARA MAASS PROFESSIONAL CENTER WEST staff. After a check-up at no fee, he, can play PAC-MAN Suita 306 50 Newark Ava. Beltevilla 197 Ridge Road while we consult with Mom or D ad. North Arlington, N.J. Certified, American Board of Dermatology Office Heeri TelepHae DR. ROBERT CHASOLEN Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology By Appointment *17-1010 132 RIDGE RO. NO. ARLINGTON t Fellow, American Society For Laser Medicine & Surgery Oay, Evening end Week-End Houm Available______998-7337 n ih m m m— e « — Page 14—THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1983

A DIRTY CAR IS THE START OF A

RUSTY Its Fath ers! )ay CAR Rew ard him fora job B ad to w e l l d o n e . So w hy take chances? Let us w ash y o u r c a r FREE o n T hursday, J u n e 3 0 It's our way of letting you know r a that car washing is an important part of car care on the o. oasion of HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA/ NATIONAL CARWASH DAY TIP-TOP CAR WASH 485 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON / 30 A m to 5 30 P M

F i n e

Food & D rink M)ir Tuesday thru Saturday, Dinner 4-10 p.m. Entertainment 9 p.m. 1 a.m. ('nil for information nnd n w m ti. ______460-1173______Renowned Chet Joe (Frenchy) Regazzi preparing our famous Sizzling Steaks, BOGGS Seafood. Daily Chef Specials & other ______Menu Delites______ONE FREE ENTREE! AVENUE LIQUORS CARLSTADT WINE & LIQUOR Any party of four will receive one 375 Paterson Ave. 434 Hackensack St. free entree Tues., Wed., Thurs. 4 p.m.- Wallington, N.J. 935-9235 Carlstadt, N.J. 939-6706 10 p m , Friday 4-6 p.m. WITH THIS A0 • Expires July 3 1 .19S3 M onday N ight TRIPLE S LIQUOR & DELI FAHEY’S BOTTLE SHOP Entertainment Nightly with the famous 21 Park Ave., Rutherlord 592 Ridge Road “Barbara Coast Banjo Band” 935-9333 North Arlington - 991-6767 formerly of “ Hambone Kelley’s” S p e c i a l 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. So come sing along with us VILLAGE WINE & SPIRTS NUTLEY WINE SHOP 65 Park Ave., Rutherford 558 Franklin Ave. 775 RIVERSIDE AVE.. LYNDHURST 438-3949 • We Deliver - 438-3451 Nutley. N .J.-667-1315 Prop**- Attire • Special Accomodations for Showers and Private Parties _ _ _ • Clams on Half Shell • Steamed Clams FINE DINING G13IBE

• Garlic Crabs @kon« 201-991-1849 J d W RESTAURANT d c M & m c J in • Mussels with Garlic A La Carte Dining CATERING FOR ^ <\/33 3400 Phone 935-8838 1 8 8 - 1 9 0 • M i d l a n d - 4 n e n a « , M e a t n y , 0 7 0 3 : OPEN D A Y S A WEEK •

FORA UNIQUE HAPPY PALACE Te, 998 0808 RESTAURANT 998-7081 DINING EXPERIENCE Haw aiian tees Island er nearly a decade our chefs acclaimed by our guests for their reativity ingenuity m searching for special flavors will lead you 'I1 anothei gastronomic dimension Our Szechuan recipes-ac Authentic Hunan Szechuan ‘•ntuatefl by e*utmg flavors .md a characteristic Szechuan spicy astc art- added to Lee s P01 YNf SIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE 9 Gourmet Cuisine Treat him to a AV0RITES f x,jtl, |siHn(jef Polynesian Drinks Friendly Servne Tropical Atmnsph* Rnsmessmans D elightfully D ifferent Lumehon Taut- Out Orders American Expres * eating experience. Dmer s Club* Visa 635 Lexington Ave 768 Stuyvesant Ave Clifton. N I Lyndhurst. N J 2 Ridge Road, N. Arlington, N.J. 07032 (201)478 1977 (201)939-3777 (corner of Belleville Turnpike) (Or, try our very popular POLYNESIAN PARTY PLATTER 'SCRUPLES' RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Filled with enough food for (Lu n ch and Dinner) 10 to 12 hungry people Blackboard Specials Daily Happy Hour 4 to 6 P.M. Monday through Friday SUNDAY 0INNER SERVED 2:30 - 9=30 P.M.

Monday thru Thursday Dinner From 5 to 10 P.M . 528 Riverside Ave. Fri. t Sat. till 11 P.M. Lyndhurst Lunch from 11:3 0 to 2:30 Sunday Dinner from 2 :3 0 to t :3 0 P.M . 933-3888

&VVJ*. ROUTE 3 & 17. C ra m m e d with unusually g o o d ■ PORTS COM PLIX tasting Chinese/Polynesian hors LYNDHURST d'oeuvres A fabulous assortment of delicious morsels prepared by the Jade's very own chef. 935-9294 Supplied to you with this chafing p a n a n d stand so .? you c an eat it all up. HOT! The coolest deal under the sun! SUNDAYS ARE SPECIAL AT THE Bountiful Brunch Italian Food Festival 10 AM-2 PM 3-9 PM ®Jade Mintain $ 6 .9 5 $ 8 .9 5 50 ttwnt! rejm etorsn f Yun i Chit Chilton M *r 12 Htff Priet, *Pta ta> tfntaity NORTH ARLINGTON CLIFTON PARAMUS NO HOUMY INN COUPONS VXUD WITH IMS OffE* 60? Road 3?1 River Road Rt 1/ r,„p

-J THURSDAY, JUNE 16, IMS—Page 18 Job Supports Hirkala Bill Sister J. Eileen Bradley Senate and as­ running on the Re­ Sen. Joseph Hirkala. sembly b ills designed publican ticket for Job said he “wholly O bituaries Parow Funeral Home, Funeral to eliininate state senate, today and completely sup­ held in St. Joseph's Villa, North Arlington. Teterboro from the sent a telegram to ports the bill. Flourtown, Pa. and at Our each Republican Lady of Queen of Peace pool sharing formula Peter Ferriero Patrick Hurley Church, North Arlington of the Hackensack member of the senate “ B y getting Patrick Hurley, *2, died for Sister Jam es Eileen Meadowlands De­ urging adoption of the Teterboro out of the Peter P. Ferriero, 84, Bom in Brazil, he lived Saturday at Clara Maass Bradley, S.S.JJ., 76, who velopm ent Commis­ bill. It failed narrowly district," said Job, af Harrison died in West in Harrison for many Medical Center, Belleville. died June 9 in St. Michael’s when presented last “towns like Lyndhurst Hudson Hospital. Keamy. years. sion d istrict seemed Medical Center, Newark. A Mass was held last Mr Hurley was bom in assured of passage to­ week. w ill get a bigger share Jersey City and lived there Wednesday in St. Surviving are five sons, Sister Bradley was bom day. Despite the fact the of the pool total. It for 48 years, until moving Anthony's Church, East James A. George J. in Philadelphia and en­ Senate b ill was in­ was unfair to put to Lyndhurst 35 years ago. Newark, following the fu­ Michael J., Peter J. and tered the Sisters of St. Former Sheriff troduced by his De- Teterboro in, in the neral from the Condor Me­ Joseph V . ; three Mr. Hurley is survived Joseph order many years Joseph F. Job, who is m ocrstic opponent, first place.” morial Home, Harrison. daughters, Mrs Frances by his wife. Martha; a son, ago. L e a r n Mr. Ferriero was em­ DeRosa, Mrs. Dorothy James of Wald wick, two To Swim At The YMCA She taught Latin and The Meadowianas A re a mer Classes are held on ideal for youngsters since ployed by the security de­ Compolattaro and Mrs. daughters, Iris of Lyn­ Mathematics at Queen of YMCA is offering swim­ the water depth ranges partment of ITT in Nutley Marie Mondaro; survivors dhurst and Ruth Kohler of weekday mornings, week­ Peace High School for 36 ming lessons for individ­ for IS years. He retired 20 being residents of North Wayne, and three grand­ day evenings or Saturday from 2x2 feet to seven feet years, joining the faculty uals aged 6 months years ago. He was a mem­ Arlington and Lyndhurst, children. mornings Instruction For more information on there in 1947 She had through adults this Sum­ ber of the Harrison Pleas­ a brother, Sal; 23 grand­ Funeral services were takes place in two above the YMCA s programs call taught at St Hughes, St. mer. There are several dif­ ground pools located on ure Club and the Harrison children and 10 great­ from the Nazare Memorial 93S-S540 Monday through Bridget’s, Immaculate ferent sessions to choose Veterans Boulevard in Senior Citizens grandchildren. Home and at Sacred Heart Friday, 10 A M to 5 P.M Conception and Ascension from throughout the Sum- Rutherford. The pools are Church. High schools, all in Phila­ delphia, before coming to NURSING R o n a l d M i n g o l o Queen of Peace SALE P A R K M A N O R HOME Ronald Mingolo, 23. died Sister Bradley also Saturday at Hackensack Dedicated lo Better Patient Care served as a guidance coun­ For Dad, Grad, and Missy Hospital. selor and as vice-principal Specializing in Female Patients Mr. Mingolo was bom in and worked with the Alum­ Hoboken and lived in Wall­ ni Association at Queen of 14K GOLD INITIAL RINGS ington for the last 20 years Peace PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF * AGED He was a parishioner of REHABILITATION PROGRAM . CONVALESCENT Sister Bradley was the PHYSICAL THERAPY . CHRONICALLY ILL S t. Mary Church, daughter of the late Ellen ‘ HIGHEST QUALITY -SUPERIOR CRAFTSMENSHIP Hubert ord OXYGEN t FRACTURE EQUIPMENT . POST OPERATIVE and Jam es Bradley and SPECIAL DIETS He was a machinist for aunt of Eileen Bradley De- b y VARI the past five yean with ver of Drexel Hill, Pa and 1). 12 dia. triple Rope — 7). Gendia Genuine black 23 Park Place, Bloomfield Mongolo-P random Co.. Mary Bradley Conner of $199.00 Hackenaack. Lynchburg, Va. onyx-weaved style — 3 $250.00 Mr. Mingolo is survived The fam ily requests that 743-7772 2). 12 dia. triple Rope Ivoxbr tats parents, Louis n d any m em orial donations Member ot NJ. * American Waning How Mary brothan, Louis be made to St. Joseph's W-14K gold shadow — 8). Gen dia & genuine Prof— t o n lC f tnAHo»wwtrowmiwt two ■ Jr. awaad Mark, both of Wall- V illa , Flourtown, Pa.. $299.00 • s black onyx— $125.00 H m m Mary. 9). Gen. black onyx 10K in­ Funeral arrangements 3). 20 dia W-14K gold ) « m l grandmother. Lucreria w *re directed by the shadow — $450.00 < : V ' OO ‘ 9 10 itia l— $125.00 NOW!!! I of 1 7 Radio City Trip 4). Mens, 20 dia. double 10). Ladies 10 diamond SENIOR CITIZENS initial — $350.00 weaves style 14K — Register now for the S 13 arronMowTiom $99.00 AGES 99 TMMtMMM Rutherford Recreation De­ I offer a unique service 5). Mens dia. heavy 14K $3,000 permanent Hft intwranM triMd of a compete partment Trip to Radio Many Styles Available - Not Shown 11). 5-7 diamond double eon. We do all tha tfan City Music Hall s Summer gold— $395.00 NO PHYSICAL K M M M t M I M M N i | at tftis difficult time 5 style — $69.95 from Holy Cross tectacular on Monday, policy m o u n t mmmly to imbo A ie 27 Tickets are 116 6). Mens double Initial — NO PREMIUM INCREASES mtNSCAS each and the bus leaves $300.00 12). 12 diamond - double For details mail postcare to: Memorial Park at ( 30 V ari Jew elers band, 14K gold — $199 00 GET ACQUAINTED — IT S TIME SENIOR INSINMNCC 8MVM RESTAURANT P.M. Sandy Duncan stars. 77 Ridge Rd., N. ArtinfltoN, NJ.079SC IH M V CRM M O 12 Ridge Road 13). 12 diamond, 14K gold NORTH MUNGTON 998-0707 Give Address - Birthday - Phone No. Arlington, N.J. — $190.00 CUP i SAVE FOR M m A COMPLETE AND DEPENDABLE JEW ELER ifs time for comfort,

H is time to said FUNERAL HOME 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford flowers. For Sympathy 939-1050 flowers and plants, CALL Walter R. Calhoun Wayne Purdv Bill’s Florist Owner-Manager < s = Assistant Manager 80 Union Blvd. Funeral Pre-Planning Specialists in Burial and Cremation Wallington, N.J. 778-8878

BURK-KONARSKI FUNERAL HOME

SERVING ALL FAITHS A decade ago First National Bank of Kearny opened its MEMORIAL HOME, INC. Lyndhurst office It se. ves its Lyndhurst customers and with those in immediately surrounding areas Our location Mfa

Funeral Home, Inc Serving Every Religion FUNERAL HOME HENRY S. PAROW You Can Win One Louht J. Stellalo, Jr. OWNER MANAGER OWNER-MANAGER Of These Schwinn XH-7 *25 RIDGE ROAD. LYNOHURST ’ 185 Ridge Road North Arlington Professional Exercycles 438-4664 998-7555 - » ■ K We re ottering ( J t a e Exercycles ^ youl ^ home CkiMsi Auction, Friday, lune 10 a Chinese Auction (nickd features included Exerase social for the benefit of the community at the Immaculat* Conception High School Cafeteria by Felician Sisters h l * Plus10-$2SI DIFFILY SERVICE Jude 12. 3 P.M. - Festival of Mnlc by Carl Baccaro and TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Rutherford co-artists at First Baptist Church, Ridgefield Pk Flee will offering. 15 mins from Rutherford. 641-9447 for erections. NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT You Can Win One While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understanding, they Of These Boy’s or Girl’s . 15 . law FisMm M e at Clare Maass Hospital ■Iso reflect high standards of efficiency i Deluxe 10-Speed Racers f tNeville Room. 10to4. Benefit of Hospital Bid* Fund and competent direction. 'n,erna"?nal 10-Speed ^ sS,a2e6 ^ r MhB Cr0P q“al"> Each itfwWi i SJttw at Fiesta-Kosary -Society of Mt Carmel Church '“"" r, June 30, tickets at $15 by calling 933-7700 THOMAS J. DIFFILY FUNERAL HOME, INC. Tfc£ apect It contributed at a free service lo be used for - i o f Church, Lodge, Club or Senior Citizens JOHNT. DIFFILY, Manager FIRST Te uae tbit space, just drep your brief by the newspaper office, 2S1 Wdge Road 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford THE BA N K ll “ IppeMe-Stdtate Ad.” We w llf run as YOU VE BANKED NATIONAL adi asepacepanaltt. Flret come, flrtt served. Phone 939-0098 ON SIN C E 1907 4 AND TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY M .^ .r0.c

Main Office 582 Keamy Ave N j 99i 3100 YOUR DEPOSITS Convenient Oltices in Kearny Arlington East Newa'*B Hamson No'tf1 Aninqlon I UP TO *100,1 SATURDAY BANKING ALL OFFICES encept Mam Q"ce and Soul^ Keam Page 16—THURSDAY. JUNE U. MjB

Peter Spoto, Chairman awl Mahlea Earle, Nertk Arttaftn Lloos dab PrnMeat, make praeatallea t* Le«U Campanaro Jr. W Lou'a Serviceater aad Caaa- Classifieds cUman Edvard Samaloai: ol Sckayler Texaea, hr tbeir year* af lervice to Ike Uaaa aad tkelr Gamball Maeklae Fandralslng Program. Otkers wko received award* are Harry Moacatello, Star Aato; Roger Ertle, Notice to prospective ronton; Any rent* advorti*od Good Neighbor Aato; Joaeph Hugke*. Old Celeaial herein for qualified real rental proparty may ba ««b- Steak Hoaae; John Maaetta. Met’* Food Market; jact to any febato or credit required by State law Michael Pauafnme. Thom McAa shoe!; Joaepk (N.J.S. at *aq.). Laapada, Joe’* Bakery; aad Thoma* AatoaelU, FlrM National Bank aad Tratt Co. HEIP WJNTfO Casey-Brady Mr. and Mrs. Robert graduate of Rutgers Uni­ BANKING Casey of Lyndhurst have versity. He is presently announced the en­ employed as a Special gagement of their daugh­ Agent with the U.S. De­ TELLERS partment of Justice ter, Jeannie M arie to How­ Multi-Billion Dollar First National State Bank of ard Brady, son of Mr and An October wedding is New Jersey is currently seeking experienced full Program Mrs. Howard Brady of planned and part time Tellers. Experience is preferred, but North Arlington. Judy Fisher will consider candidates with 2 years cash handling Children ages 8-15 may Miss Casey is a graduate or accounting related experience. attend the playground of The Berkeley School, Bride Of for th eir dav closest to their home free Garrett Mountain, and is PART TIME POSITIONS AT: Peter Ruchser of charge for 7 weeks be­ presently employed as a MIDTOWN BRANCH ginning June 27 from 9 to 4 secretary with N PS In­ Miss Judy Fisher and (Ctnter St.-Nutley) P.M. Sports, trips, and dustries, Secaucus. Peter Ruchser were mar­ Monday, Thursday and Friday - 9 AM to release. GIFT arts and crafts will be Mr Brady is a veteran ried on Saturday May 2,1st some of the activities pro- of the U.S.M.C. and is a in Our Lady of Sorrows vided . Church in Linwood, N.J. BELLEVILLE AVE. BRANCH Fr. Leonard Carrieri was (Bloomfiald. N J.) celebrant of the Mass. A Monday and Thursday 3 PM to 7 PM, Tuesday, Wednesday SMITH-CORONA' reception followed at the June Special LINCOLN TRIPLEX and Friday 2 PM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 12 Noon. 838 KEARNY AVE. Ouail Hill Inn., in Smith- Free Cartridge or Ribbon with the purchase ville. N.J. v FULL TIME POSITION AT: of any Smith Corona Typewriter. ARUNGTON • 997-6873 The bride is the daughter Just One Block From Belleville Turnpike of Mr. and Mrs Allen S. SMITH-CORONA ® Fisher Jr., of Somers $ 1 8 4 PARKING AVAILABLE AT BEL. PIKE VERONA BRANCH ► keyboard corrector covers, ENTERPRISE Point The bridegroom is mistakes in an instant; ONE BLOCK FROM THEATER the son of M r and Mrs. Monday through Friday 10 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 12 Noon. makes your work clean Peter Ruchser of Wood­ dear and error-free NOW SHOWING land Ave Rutherford, We offer a salary commensurate with experience * K1 character keybaord with Divine Platt was matron refK-at actions, power space, for a I employees and a generous benefits package of honor and Miss Elaine electric backspace, power light CHRISTOPHER REEVE & RICHARD PRYOR which includes 100% tuition refund for full time and preset tabulator Fisher was m aid of honor.. employees Bridesmaids were Kandi Hayden and Debra Cham­ Smith-Corona “SUPERMAN 3” If you have the qualifications we are seeking and berlain Best man was you want a more promising future, we will be ac­ Coronomatic 2500 George Loder and ushers cepting applications for the above positions at; included David Birm­ • Cartridge -ribbon system AR-WARJT • Ofttco-sln keyboard ingham, Greg Hamer and • Exscuthf* quality letters John DaLusio, and the BROOKDALE OFFICE • Time-saving features • Oolux* double-walled casi groom s brothers, John 1080 BROAD STREET RETURNS Ruchse r and Paul List Price *439 Ruchser BLOOMFIELD, N .j. Mrs Ruchser is a gradu­ Monday, June 20th 5:30 PM to 7 PM -fl) We carry many ate of the University of Also for your convenience we will also accept SHARP FINE Delaware and is em­ w , PRACTICAL GIFTS ployed in the personnel de­ applications at our Corporate Headquarters. POCKET partment of the Tropicana 500 Broad Street Newark, N.J. 07102 CALCULATORS for DADS & GRADS 3- We have a complete line of Hotel in Atlantic City. Mr. Monday to Friday 9 AM to 12 Noon Ruchser received his B S. FIRST NATIONAL STATE CRO SS • PARKER degree from S tockton CHAINED BANK OF NEW JERSEY from $695 and SHEAFFER State College in Pomona, PEN & PENCIL SETS, H i i l l ! N.J. and is an account ex­ 500 BROAD ST . NEWARK. N.J. & GREETING CAROS M !| 1 ? ecutive with C a e sa r's "OUR FIRST CONCERN IS NEW JERSEY" it U ib n ■ mim PRINTING AND ^OOC ’xiiriK Boardwalk Regency Hotel, t,pped O' *bev hod in Atlantic City. First THOMAS OFFICE SUPPLIES “Kcer* *be courage to survive After a wedding trip to 313 Union Ave Rutherford 939-0509 Acapulco, Mexico the cou­ National ple will reside in Ventnor % State Equal Opportunity Em ployer M/F/H/V Jantzen HELP WANTED NEED A JO B ? Jobs Available NOW! Select The Job Of Your Choice!

□ AMBULANCE DRIVER TRAINEE-CllfWde Park □ GLASS SCRIPTER-Lodl □ ASSISTANT MANAGER IN TRAINING Nutley* □ GRAPHIC ARTIST-Cartitadt □ ALUMINUM WELDER-Mahwah* a JUNIOR DISPATCHER-Rochelle Park □ ASSEMBLERS (ELECTRONIC) Elmwood Park □ LAUNDRY OPERATOR-Westwood* □ AIR CONDITIONER MECHANIC-Sprlng Valley. NY" □ MACHINIST Little Ferry □ BOOKKEEPER- Garfield □ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE-Clllton- □ BOOKEEPER-CIHMd* Park □ METAL POLISHER-Edgewater □ BILLING CLERK-Rochillt Park □ PACKERS-Englewood □ BOOKKEEPER CLERK-Uttle Ferry □ PLATER HELPER-CarWadt □ CABINET MAKER-Carlitadt □ PAINT SPRAYER-Mahwah- □ CASHIER-Saddle Brook □ PALLETIZER OPERATOR-Teaneek* □ CONSTRUCTION WORKER-Ptterton* □ PRINTER TRAINEE-Lodl □ COOKIE MACHINE OFERATOR-Lyndhunt* u PRIME WINDOW ASSEMBLER • Hackensack □ COMPUTER OPERATOR-Gartleld □ SECURITY GUARDS-Fort Lee/Hackensack/Cllfton’ □ COSMETOLOGIST-Short Hills* □ SILKSCREEN PRINTER-Carlstadt □ CONSTRUCTION WORKER-Englewood Clllh □ SCHOOL 8US DRIVER-Englewood □ COST ESTIMATOR/ORDER-Carlstadt □ SHOE PARTS CUTTER-Clllton* □ DRIVER SALES ROUTE-Garfield □ WELDER-Fairview □ EMBROIDERY MACHINE OPERATOR-Emertan □ WIRER-Engltwood * You w ill need your own transportation to and from work for this job. N AM E OF S O C IA L APPLICANT . S E C U R ITY . BE PREPARED TO GO ON INTERVIEWS! T U ESD A Y ,JU N E 21 FROM 9 A.M TO 3 P.M.

You must be a Bergen County resident with a good work history and be economically disadvantaged. R o b e rt G uadagnlnoj YOU MUST BRING THIS Robert P. Pallotta You’ll he re.ti.lv tor action this summer with Sea I sport shorts from Jantzen. Active poplin shorts look great ip the Executive Director AD WITH YOU’ 8 C Freeholder Director pool or out, Coordinated with matching knit shirts.

B a t h i n g S u i t s 14.00 to 20.00 S h i r t 1 9 . 0 0 BERGEN COUNTY CETA, INC.

'uekicM E N S euAD S H O P Vallaybrook & Stuyvesant Am. 487-3400 UI uaalkim M M R lt l AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT « TRAINING AGENCY M/P/H. June 19th OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8;30 ~*~T * THURSDAY, JUNK 16, 1983-Page 17 Girl Scouts HELP WANTED Girls and adults in­ m m m m m terested in camping, learn­ HOME CARE Nurses. STFNdGRAPHER TYP­ ing crafts, service pro­ Aides, Companions, Home­ IST. Part Time (1-5). Ex­ jects, taking trips, making makers, available for home perienced. Modern office. care of elderly and home- h a h n e ’s Call 998-4800. Leader Classifieds new friends and just plain bound. Call - Steele's Helping COMPANION FOR ELD ER­ having a good time Hands, Inc., Rutherford, 933- 3451. NEWARK LY LADY IN LYNDHURST. HELP WANTED C a ll 939-9718 on above 6 DAYS A W E E K , 9 to 5 P .M HELP WANTED Light housekeeping. 261-8216. dates, between 6-fl p m if WANTED HOMEMAKER G R A D U A TES Immediate RECEPTIONIST TYPIST. WAITRESS/ office positions available. Ap­ AUTOMOTIVE you have any questions p a r t T i m e , f u l l t i m e w a n t e d p a r t t i m e For female senior, $200. Fee Paid. Immediate HOME C A RE. Available for M ED IC A L S E C R E T A R Y to Rutherford. Mon., Wed., Fri., ply now. RUTHERFORD MECHANICS EMPLOYMENT, 15 Orient opening. RUTHERFORD the elderly and shut ins. Call WAITER w * in doctor's office in 10 to 4 p.m. Licensed driver EAAPLOYMENT, 15 Orient 438-9413 a f te r 3 P .M . retired. Reply with your W&y, Rutherford, N.J. 939- INSTALLERS FOR W e a r e seeking a Bergen Countv Area. Send V\fey, Rutherford, N .J. 939- resum e to Box 55, Com ­ Phone number to Box 57, c/o 9416. 9416. Waitress/W aiter experienced in Commercial Leader, 251 EXHAUST SYSTEMS, mercial Leader, 251 Ridge IN SU RA N CE P art Tim e Dining Room service to serve 'toad, Lvndhurst, N .J 07071 Ridge Road, Lvndhurst, N .J. BRAKES, SHOCKS, our Sr Executives, 15 hour 07071. Assistant to Commercial Un­ CLERICALS NO TYPING workweek, 10-45 AM-2:45 PM. derwriter. Experience essen­ GIRLS / BOYS - Morning FRONT END WORK. tial. Pleasant working condi FEE PAID i4-450 per hour Because of our great increase it OWN YOUR OWN Jean CLERK TYPIST Routes available in Lyn­ Please apply to our Personnel tions. North Arlington office. business, our nationally-known Sportswear, Infant-Preteen, FULL TIME dhurst and North Arlington. Dept Monday-Friday, 10 am -12 Ca^l F ra n M affettone at 991 cham of automotive service shops Ladies apparel, combination Record keeping, filing, If interested please call 933- Permanent full time office noon or 1-4 pm clerks for corp. HDQTRS. has several openings Must have store and accessories. Offer­ diversified duties Pleasant of 2116 or 778-7239. ing nationally known brands: Nice hrs. No mtes, or own tools Previous experience in EQUAL HOUSING fice located in Rutherford. weekends. Excel, benefits. brakes, exhaust systems I.ont Brittania, Jordache, Chic, 933-6868 9 AM-12 Noon Need good math, adding Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Please apply to our RECEPTIONIST end service required We offer a OPPORTUNITY rrachine ability, 6 mo.-1 salary, incentive programs, and All real estate advertised Calvin Klein, Esprit, Zena, Employment Office yr. exp. Need car to get to in this newspaper is Gunn? Sax, Ocean Pacific, MON—FRI. 3:30—10:30P.M. many company paid benefits Ap Monday thru Friday, CO. ply in person to manager at the subject to the Federal Evo n P ic o n e , 300 other L Y N D H U R S T IN HEALTH CLUB C A L L LA U R A brands. $7,900 to $24,500. Be­ following locations daily 8 30 to Fair Housing Act of 1968 10 a m,-12 noon or N O R T H A R U N G T O N Experience required With pleasant personally Good salary 530 which m akes it illegal to ginning inventory, airfare, 935-5700 1-4 p.m. W O M EN 371 Bloomfield Ave .Bloomfield advertise any preference, training, fixtures, grand and benefits Apply in person. SHELLING & SHELLING 450 Rid|e Rd N. Arlington limitation or opening, etc. Call Mr. EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR Kostecky (501) 327-8031. 8Station Squaie discrim ination based on SPRING & SUMMER KING’S COURT Rutheifoid MIDAS MUFFLER race, color, religion, sex, World s Largest SHOPS h a h n e ’s 998-0603 525 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst An Equal Opportunity Employer or national origin or an Emolovment Service intention to make any such preference 609 Broad St. EXPERIENCED limitation or NO M ONEY DOWN. Bank Newark, NJ AUTOMOBILES discrimination." repossessed lot. Take over «***! opportunity fmptoyw ml P.B.X. 555 OPERATOR PRINTING • PRESSMAN WANTED payments. Private lake com- FULLTIME This newspaper will nqj m n itv . Pa. Pocono M tv Call General office work. Customer Experienced Reliable For Sheet Fed Presses knowingly accept any aa- Mr. Rue eves. 1-800-23M160. service & typing., 8-4:30 call 777-4054 vertising for real estate ASSUME PAYMENTS No AVON call 484-6650 which is in violation of money down. For sale bv NOW BUYING!! the law. Our readers are owner. Wooded building lot IT PAYS TO inform ed that all BxonoMts., Pa. Central wa­ F O R C A S H !! dwellings advert/sed in ter. Eves. 215-868-6161. MAKE PEOPLE KITCHEN HELP HAPPY! MUSIC TEACHER FULLTIME this newspaper are WANTED A N Y TYPE CAR available on an equal op­ Sell the products people want Including Marching Band director and all ancillary REAL ESTATE RENTAL Must be willing to do all ANY YEAR CAR portunity basis to buy. Sell Avon Fxrpllent phases of kitchen work. music activities. Applicant should apply in writing earnings, flexible hours. No ex­ Apply in Person to. LEADER NEWSPAPERS NORTH ARLINGTON 3 perience required Call now for Rooms & Bath. Heat and hot CHICK-a-DEE 251 Ridge Road mor details. BRING TITLE!! Lyndhurst. N.J water supplied. Private en­ RESTAURANT ALFRED A. M ARBAISE Superintendent trance. No pets. Mature per­ 9 9 7 - 4 2 6 2 627 Ridge Road, IMMEDIATE PAYMENT son preferred. Call 996-2887. Becton Regional High School North Arlington Paterson Ave. and Cornelia Street NORTH ARLINGTON 4V? BELL PIKE MOTORS Room modern apartment, East Rutherford, N.J. 07073 COR BELLEVILLE PIKE & RIVER RD first floor. Rental $445. Plus PART TIME by July 1, 1983 Atrtni from AH Dir»«r| security. Available. 998-7210 9 9 8 -4 3 6 8 MARY'S preferably after 4 P .M To teach nutrition and-or weight management. No experience h a h n e ’s We are an equal opportunity employer LYNDHURST 4 Rooms. No needed. Full training, flexible T H E A T E R l hours. pets. No children. Rent $375 751 2203. 5 to 7 PM plus, utilities. Call 935-2358. NEWARK DOOGE C O L T 1979. 4 Speed CHEVROLET, IMPALA, PARTIES GUIDANCE COUNSELOR 59,000 rmles. 1 Ovner. Call 1979. 4 Door P S , P B , AC. 939-3309. Asking $2600. June 18 SECURITY Tinted windows, rear window Fully certified with either a math certificate or TRAVEL TRAILER, 1976. defogger, cruise control. SAT, MATINEE Needs slight body work GUARD elementary school teacher endorsement. Ex­ Sunline, 15 footer. Call 939- Banking 0382. 75,000 highwav miles. Asking Show boat RUTHERFORD Full Time perience preferred. Applicant should apply in writ­ S3,200 or best offer. Must Sell. Opportunities ing to. Call after 6 P .M 667-0378 June 26 First Jersey National Bank, We seek mature-minded, Claridge A.C. one of New Jersey s fastest security conscious persons to ALFRED A. MARBAISE Superintendent TWO KITTENS FOR ADOP TH U N D ER BIR D , I979 Good $25 RETURN office space growing banks, is currently work either 11 am 5 pm or condition. 40,000 rules. Fullv Becton Regional High School TION. 1 All black female, 1 approxim ately seeking: evening schedules multi colored male. 6 montns equipped. $4600. Call 935-3505 July 3 No rounds required, but c a n ­ * Paterson Ave. and Cornelia Street old. Neutered. Litter trained. after 8 P M 560 Sq. F t. of e TELLERS didates must be good at re ­ ENGLEBERT East Rutherford, N.J. 07073 Had shots. Very affectionate m o d e r n , • CRT OPERATOR membering details and able to Call 997-2348. R e s o rts AC follow through in m aintaining by July 1, 1983 carpeted, air- (2nd SHIFT) tight security procedures We are an equal opportunity employer HELP WANTED July 17 conditioned Previous security related ex­ • DATA CONTROL CLERK perience a plus T O M JO N E S space - center of • WAREHOUSE CLERK Please apply tc our Emptoy RESORTS AC town with best ment Office, Monday thro New York view, If interested and qualified Friday. 10 a.m 12 noon or 1 A u g . 7 for any of the above posi 4 pm. tions. please apply in person LIBERACI access to all transportation ; at our Personnel O ffice. Mon MATINEE S H O W day thru Thursday 9 A M to h a h n e ’s RESORTS A .C . p a r k i n g 1 P.M or send resume or let facilities. ter of application to Person Sept. 22 nel 609 Broad Street TEENAGERS BRIGHTON BEACH Newark, N.J. equal opportunity employer m- MEMOIRS Call Alice at - flR ST Oct. 1-15 JERSEY SANT FRANCISCO (201) 935-1144. One Exchange Place Jersey City. N J 07302 H A W A II & DRIVER L A S V E G A S Equal Opportunity Employer M'F Res. Deadline June 22 RETIREE WELCOME Lead '"J S;?0010 ir1s Cgmoanv seeks reliable person witn commerciala ALL THE ABOVE INCLUDES ORCHESTRA SEATS DINNER, PERSONALS ood driving record nowiedge of New TRANSPORTATION TAXES area are essential nvolves some weekend AND TIP FOR DINNER work. All company Paid LO CAL R E F U N D E R would APARTMENT WANTED INNEL VIP » PASSENGER I ike to buy barter trade for Two Nortn Arlington resi­ LUXURY COACHES your national brand empty dents to be wed in August TO ATLANTIC CITY boxes and labels from gro­ seek 3-4 rooms in a two- in d ivid u als or groups cery non-food items. I pick family house. Call 998-0528. Call for information up from Lyndhurst - North G S LITHOGRAPHERS Arlington - Rutnerford. For [unity Employer more i nfo drop me a postcard O F F E R IN G $500 for wnoever 998-1268 to Betty's Exchange, 68 Park can find us a 5 room apart Ave., Lyndhurst, N .j. 0/0/1. ment ,n Lyndhurst. Rent $500. Fam ily with 3 teen age SSJjStBLE children. As soon as possible. BARMAID 751-7469. Call after 4 P.M. at Scruples Restaurant FOR Full Time INSTRUCTIONS 9 3 3 - 3 8 8 8 Lyndhurst, N.J. I N T E R V I E W TUTOR INSTRUCTIONS TEAfrfER IH LYNDHURST WITH THIS COUPON C A L L S U S A N willing to tutor any $ 1 1 0 0 ANY COLOR elementary student 1st TUTORING II Off TV REPAIR to 8th grades. After Certified elementary school and during sum­ school teacher available ZENITH SPECIALIST for tutoring services dur­ mer REASONABLE ing Ju ly & August. LYNDHURST RADIO 933 0293 Call 998-0577. 939-9068 4 8 7 -3 4 0 0 SALLY’S ART STUDIO CHILDREN & ADULTS Horses, wild life, figures/portraits, landscaping, still life, You must be a Bergen County resident ATTENTION drawing, oil, pastel^, acrylic, water colors, pen and ink & Attorneys or Brokers charcoal and come from a low income family JEWELRY APPRAISALS Summer Classes Now Forming 991-4561 AVAILABLE FOR - • ESTATE SETTLEMENTS GUITAR BELFIORE ACCORDION • LEGAL D O C U M E N T S STUDIO • INSURANCE EVALUATION LESSONS Private Lessons 8e(inners • Intirmediate Accordion I Drums Theory • Retdint lUiel} ftew elw Music for Parties Improvisation 3 Ridge Rd.. North Arlington, N.J. 9919639 939-1024 580 KEARNY AVENUE Pluast* Call or Stop Hy to Arranyr An Appointment KEARNY, N.J. 991-2233 Daily 10 A M. 6 P M Sat 10 A M 6 P.M T.V. Distributor ...... MRS. Lfcfc, Gifted COUNTY OF BERGEN Robert P Pallotta Palm and Card Reader of Rutherford Freeholder Director Past. Present and future Advice on business, love Mercury Tube Distributor marriage and health You PRIVATE owe it to yourself to consult 134 Washington Ave., Nutley. N.J. 07110 Robert Guadagmno the gifted lady today She (BETWEEN CENTRE ST 1 PARK AVE ) Executive Director has helped thousands in all 284-0522 284-0523 walks of life She can and INDUSTRY will help you T.V. PARTS DISTRIBUTOR GRAND OPENING Receiving Tubes - Semiconductors Anthony Guerra first tim e in area 40% - 50% off list price COINCIL Private Industry Council Director Call tot appointment 935-4625 , Cable Accessories - Photo Facts - Antennas Cable TV Converters Rutherford, N.J. Antenna Wire Cartridges-Needles Cassettes ANb'jliA, ^*MLNT \ rHAiNlN(j At it N'. MecMMfMMlNMMflf YOU* 0MC4MS VMS 8. BETA TAPES Special 120 00 reading for • 1 0 .0 0 $10.00 off on purchase of $7.50 or more THI* AC______Page 18—THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1983

FOR THE fWfofis NORTH ARLINGTON SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY MLS * * BRICK — 2 FAMILY LISTINGS AND SALES Containing 5 * 5 large rooms 12 years old Separate gas heating units Both floors central air conditioning. Privata 1 1977 thru 1982 1 Parking Home in excellent condition throughout MANY MANY EXTRAS ASKING $151,9 00

KEARNY JUST LISTED 1 Family Cape, containing 4 bedrooms Aluminum Siding Top location HOMETOWN o ASKING $77,900 a g e n c y . OPEN 7 DAYS . OUR SERVICE MAKES THE OIFFERENCE WEEKDAYS TO 8 P.M SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. UEMBIH Of 2 BOMDS Of *[AL TORS N. ARLINGTON HOME OF THE WEEK “ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY” EAST RUTHCRFMO 2 fan t a in only $S4«. Excellent loc. often ex­ FLORIST & MOMUMFNT BUSINESS - Well established going O’HARA AGENCY tra deep lot. spacious rms. 4 or 5 132 RIDGE ROAD. NORTH ARUNSTON business for 32 years Owner retiring, prime location, un­ bed m s t ja r ideal for fiantfyman limited potential, commercial building private & residential Asking $75,900 REALTOR* with five (5) mod rooms "WE HAVE OTHERS" 998-2916 Call for full particulars $300,000 16 fam brick $99,000 i Ruth Cape G I mtf?e $70 000 i Ruther Comm *64 900 RUTHERFORD 14 bdrms 2 baths $79,900 i Garfield 2 fam $110,000 "CHARMING COLONIAL” i Condo 3Vi rooms $68,000 America's Number One This 4 bedroom air conditioned home has large living room, i Condo 3'/2 rooms $69 900 dimng room. IV 2 baths, family room, above ground pool. 2 ► E R 2 Fam $75,900 Is car det garage & many more pluses RENTALS AsKing *1 04 ,9 00 ■ New Condo Furn $700 i Mod 3 rms H-HW $465 > 3M? rms. W H HW $450 RUTHERFORD » 3 Rms all incl $350 Q n lu 9 £ “ 2 FAMILY” BUS. & INVESTMENTS LYNOHURST-Beauty salon, $20,000 w a y n e K . This ideally located home has 4V2 rooms on 1st floor with 5 21 RUTHERFORD Commercial bldg of on 2nd Excellent for residential or professional use approx 1100 sq ft in busy west T h o m a s R e a l t o r s Asking $99,000 End retail area Full basement, hot water heat, can be divided into two stores Good income Excellent NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! LYNDHURST value Asking $64,900. MinOWN_AgENCYYOjj1_TljE CUEWT ANO CUSTOMER ARE ALWAYS NO. 1 ATTENTION LYNOHURST— JUST LISTED B r e m e r S m a ll F r y 2 Family on 28 x 215 lot All F O R SALE brick and Aluminum First A tte n tio n floor large eat-in kitchen, Inc., Realtors dining room, bedroom, liv­ SECAUCUS - OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sunday Only June 19, Registration is now tak­ ing room, tile bath Second 1-4 P M Condominium, 1138 Farm Road, Secaucus. N J 5 ing place for September floor, large eat-in kitchen, 2 F E E L C A G E D almost new rooms (2 large bedrooms) 2 lovely bathrooms, openings in the Small Fry bedrooms, living room, tile garage, oodles of closets, low maintainance Apt G Club which the YWCA of Hackensack sponsors in bath Large basement with IN THE C IT Y ? LYNDHURST $87,500 00 Directions Rt 3 west North on Paterson Plank gas heat Move m condition cooperation with St Paul's Live In Style! FIRST TIME OFFER Road 7 blocks to Farm Rd turn right to 1138 $114,900 NEWER 2 FAMILY Episcopal Church, Wood- In this 20 year young brick ranch in Lyndhurst, Calello Agency 481-3400 Ridge. 2 Family Immaculate condition First floor. 9 large rooms, CARLSTADT - Lovely large attached home Modern with ex­ excellent tor professional use. Featuring living plus 2 tile baths Second floor 6 large modern rooms. tra nice kitchen, carpeting and garage Taxes only $600 00 room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths Finished basement with kitchen, dining room, living room, $79.500 00 and family room with fireplace Completely full bath 2 Car garage 2 gas units Plus much, much more. Executive type home for large family A lot to offer SavinoAgency finished basement Asking $118.000 ASKING $215,000 RUTHERFORD - Beautiful almost new 5 + 5 Two family E /51 Ridge Road . . . _ ?Q Don’t Settle For Less! Aluminum and Brick on Highland Cross. Large 2 car garage . • Lyndhurst, N.J. 'J , / u 1 Come & take a look at this brick & shingle col­ Extra nice green lawn and shrubberies $141,750 00 NUTLEY onial in North Arlington. This home features LOTS — RESID EN TIAL. 50 x 102 Execellent location EAST RUTHERFORD - Modern 4-4 two family in business- large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, ASKING $36,500 commercul zone with ample parking tor at least 10 IV 2 baths & 3 large bedrooms. Finished base­ vehicles Finished basement with private entrance ment, driveway and garage. Asking $97,500. LYNDHURST $124 ,900 00 MODERN 2 FAM ILY, Aluminum 4 & 3 + 2 Plus finished Picture Perfect! basement ASKING $89,500 This 21 year old ranch in Secaucus could be your dream come true Featuring living room with pic­ MOOERN 2 FA M ILY, Aluminum 3V? & 3 ASKING $79,900 ture window, dining room, large kitchen. 3 bedrooms and tile bath. Finished basement with WE HAVE OTHER TWO FAMILIES AVAILABLE. REALTIES kitchen & bath. Asking $120,000 Eves call Mary REALTOR Lou 939-3088 VINCENT AUTERI A Duo! REAL ESTATE AGENCY |" T | 56 Union Ave., Rutherford, N.J 07070 A 2 family in North Arlington featuring 6 rooms on 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE (201)933-2213 the 1st floor and 6 rooms on the 2nd floor. 933-0306 Finished basement with kitchen & bath. Separate VA 8, FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. heating. 2 car garage. Large lot. Asking Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen, MLS & $107,000. AGENCY What Are You W aiting For! Bloomfield, Nutley. Glen Ridge & Belleville,ML! 280 StuyvesantAvenue Open 7 Days a week for your convenience Lyndhurst 939-1022 LYNOHURST - Creampuff Two family, 4&4 brick and 114 Ridge Road, North Arlington You Want it! We've got it! aluminum sided with 1 car attached garage 50 x 100 lot on FOR SALE quiet residential street Only 25 yrs old $95,000 LYNDHURST 2 FAMILY - Modern, 5 + 5 with large studio apt that would RENTALS GALORE be perfect for mother-daughter uses, lot size 62x232x86. 998-0753 2 FAMILY, 6 & 5 rooms, 2 baths, first floor Dish­ Each Office Independently Owned 4 Operated & MORE washer. Roofed Patio, 2 car garage. Separate Call for details utilities 5 years young. Residential location. LYNDHURST - 3 bedroom cape with modern kitchen 2 full THE PERROTTA AGENCY $160,000 baths, dining room and living room. A 2 car garage adds to the value Won t last long at $74,500 137 RIDGE RD LYNDHURST BUSINESS I COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $110,000 LYNDHURST — Suyvesant Ave. Invest­ CALL FOR DETAILS. LYNDHURST — This 2 family handyma.i special must be ment property. 3 Stores and 3 Apartment. 939-2030 sold to settle estate. 1st. floor has 4 rooms and bath with $198,500. 5 rooms and bath on 2nd floor. A deep lot adds to this OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PU8LIC NOTICE house's value. Only $70,000 or best offer. Weekdays 9 A .M .- 8 PM N OTICE APARTMEIENTS RUTHERFORD — Second floor. 3 room TA K E N O TICE, that on June LYNOHURST - 11 units multi family on Ridge Road. Gross Saturday & Sunday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9, 1983 a change occurred in the suite office space. $250 a month includ­ stocknoldings of KING'S FORIREKENt receipts $33,060 per year. Total expenses per year LICENSE, INC., trading as KING S LIC E N S E , IN C , hotter NOME JVMAl:ISMS $13,190. $125,000. Mtg. at 9% avail. Asking $245,000 ing all utilities. of Plenary Retail Consumption -0232-33056-002 for premises lo­ • RENTALS • LYNDHURST $ 8 9 , 0 0 0 cated at 525 Riverside Avenue, Frank A. Volpe Lyndhurst - one & half furnished rooms with all utilities in­ Lvndhurst, N .J. resulting m the REALTOR LYNOHURST Lunch jnette/Deli. following persons, residing at cluded for $200 woman perf. COLONIAL CHARMER tneir to! I owing respective ad­ Stuyvesant Ave. Business ai^buildlno for dresses, each acquiring in the s a le . * aggregate more than 10% of said 9 33-8414 Rutherford • 3 bedroom colonial with fireplace on lovely corporate licensee's stock: No In excellent area, near schools, shopping new acquisitions - former stock­ street. 750 + utilities. Avail. July 1. holders' stock returned as treas­ G ARFIELD New office space for rent. and transportation. Formal living room & ury stock. Clifton - 6 very large rooms & two baths Current stockholders are dining room. Custom drapes and blinds. Ooiores Turco, 54 Enclosure, PUBLIC NOTICE Nutley, NJ 07110-W o Jerry Turco, Jr., 54 FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION AND FAST LATORRACA Modern eat-in-kitchen. Plus 3 bedrooms. Enclosure, Nutley, NJ 07110 - the qualifications of any of the RESULTS-UST WITH US! 20°o above current stockholders REALTY Screened patio. Many extras. LOW Carla Turco, 54 Enclosure, should be communicated In writ­ WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS Nutley, NJ 07110 • 20% ing to: 30 PARK AVE. TAXES. Mmi Turco, 54 Enclosure, Herbert Perry, Municipal Nutlev, N J 07110 - 20% Clerk

POR SALE 1972 VAN 11 Home Improvements PKsenoer Chevrolet. 98,178 LYNDHURST & KEARNY miles, minimum bid ac- B U YIN G Aluminum Cans, DAY CARE CENTER newspapers, non ferrous EUROPE SENERAL A. TURIIllO & SON FREE EST. INT. EXT S ID IN G S - metals. Allied Waste Prod­ Sunshine Painters ------KINDERGARTEN READIN ESS ucts, 61 Midland Ave., Wall- s p c c Va l j ^ t s COMPLETE COLLEGE STUDENT A L L T Y P E S • SOCIAL STUOIIS ti«i* Aearooiltd ’ teeners Inoton, N .J. 473-7638. 65« oer ON ALL KINOS OF JOBS 201-991-0180 • MUSIC Slot* LtcontM D*V Car* C«nt*r 10? pounds. • HOME IMPROVEMENTS OPERATED FREE Estimates * ARTS A CRAFTS •ASPHALT . Quality Work * READING • ADDITIONS & DORMERS 2 BASIC PROGRAMS WANTED TO BUY. We buy .CONCRETE. Fully Insured • SCKN Ct • KITCHENS, BATHS Reasonable Rates ACES 2 > antiques. Small lots or single .MASONRY. • ART • MAIM MODERNIZED 1 53 Sanford Ave. • LANGUAGE pieces. W hole contents of New or Repair 939-4475 • 939-5557 H O T L U N C H • BASEMENTS & ATTICS Lyndhurst, N.J. Ptu« 1 knack i house. We conduct house Fully Insured FREE TELETYPE SERVICE SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES sales. The Ivory Bird An­ • ALUMINUM SIDING tiques, 555 Bloom field A ve., Free Estimates AND ROOFING 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 OPEN ALL YEAR M o n tcla ir, N .J . 744-S23S. call 4 8 4 -1 6 9 5 • STORM WINDOWS Meadowlands DAILV FROM 7 30AM to 5 30PM AND DOORS DAN'S WE HAVE BUYING Aluminum Cans, PAINTING & 157 Lafayette PI., Lyndhurst • REPLACEMENT W INDOWS BERGEN-ESSEX AUTO WRECKERS EXPAN DED newspapers, non ferrous PAPERHANGING 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 OUR metals. Allied Waste Prod Bob M cAllister 438-3663 LYNDHURST ROOFING CO. BUYERS OF JUNK CARS FACILITIES ucts, 61 Midland Ave., Wall­ F R E E ESTIMATES 139 Bergen St., Kearny 4 SELLERS OF USED TO ington, N .J . 473-7638. 75C HOME IMPROVEMENTS 997-9266 460-8637 , 9 9 1 - 5 6 8 4 ACCOMMODATE per 100 pounds. “MAGUIRES" AUTO PARTS THE WORKINC GENERAL CONTRACTOR SOLAR SIDING PARENT Reslic«m«irt Windows GENNA TILE RICHIE GALLO, Pres. Complete Bathroom Reliable & quality Vinyl-Alum Sidinf Bathrooms Bens Painting workmanship Belleville Tpk Modernizing Aluminum siding, roofing WANTED Loaders-Button Kitchens No job too "sm a ll" Interior Exterior NORTH ARLINGTON Uditions-Dormers Door or too BIG Professional Painting windows & doors Bib Auto Parts Decks-Porches Repairs Reasonable Prices Spring Sale 10% off alum 661-5172 Sherwin Williams Paint For siding Replacement win will pay to $60 Fully FREEESTIMATES BILLS AUTO Lasting Beauty dows Insured Buy 4 Get t FREE For Any Full S ue Car 997-3897 Get The Best For Your WRECKERS Our Best Advertising is a DONTMOVE 'IMPROVE HIGHEST PRICE PAID Complete Used parts for all Satisified Customer Money makes of cars Call Now' FOR CARS OR TRUCKS J. O'OONNELL & CO. Kingsland Free Estimates Frank Maguire ANY CONDITION LYNDHURST, N.J. 54 Stover Ave., Kearny 997-4097 Fully Ins Free Est Belleville Pike, No. Arlington Paintini I Decoratinf Aluminum ■ m u Q o s i i 933-3695 998-0966 HILL TOP DAY 991-4246 Wallpapering Aluminum Products For The Home THE GREEN THUMB CARE CENTER 991-0081 9 3 9 - 2 3 8 2 Call 438-5290 JULIUS MALIK Kirk't Interior. Exterior LANDSCAPING MOTHERS OF PAINTING N.H. BROOKS A u to m a tic SERVICE NEWBORNS TRAINS, TOYS, interior and Exterior ROOFING CONTRACTS We take pride in our work Spring Transmission Infant care starting at 6 wks old is TROLLEYS, ( J l j u r B t o n S p a c e T e l. 546-2376 Com m ercial and cleanup All types of lawn and shrub t it . 1952 available in the Meadowlands in­ Residential Roofing maintenance Free estimates Call BASEBALL CAROS & FREE ESTIMATES Cu»tom«rj ore our ial«yn«fl" dustrial Pk area For further info f a i n t i n g Gutters and le ad e rs anytime 939-3688 Call Lee at 933-5105 SPORTS On* of fhe moil reputable ond F o r S a l e 26 Meadow Rd Rutherford OPEN ALL YEAR INTERIOR EXTERIOR finest trans,minor. sp*ciolijl MEMORABILIA Webster 9-71 86 O a k T r e e Daily from 7 .15 • FULLY INSURED PAINTING shops m fhe oreo to 5:30 Wanted in any • FREE ESTIM ATES For Further Information condition or amount. OEVER 60 YEARS Interior • Exterior Landscaping 3GENERATIONS SERVING BLOCK BUILT-RITE, INC. TOP CASH $$$ THE KEARNY AREA FREEESTIMATES Co. CALL LEE 933-5105 ahray* oitaMty CEILINGS & ROOFING DESICN I MAINTENANCE 467-0065 Installed Over CALL CHARLIE SHINGLES -HOT TAR . PATIOS . WALKS <*u4ity (McMoy p»mtj Y o ir Old Ceiling 6 6 7 -2 3 2 2 CHIMNEYS-REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES .RAILROAD TIES. CAU 991 -3617 WALLPAPERING FUUV INSURED Miscellaneous for Sale BRING IT IN FREE ESTIMATES ONE DAY SERVICE .PLANTINGS .SOD A . R I E G E R • S LAWN CARE FULL LENGTH FOX FUR ALUMINUM. BRASS. 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9 A ll WORK COAT. Leather belt. Worn VICTOR TIRONDOLA COPPER, LEAD, 991-6518 Serving All North Jersey 4 3 8 - 0 1 8 5 twice. $400. Originally $600. PAINTING CONTRACTOR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BATTERIES AND IRON FREE ESTIMATES Negotiable. 933-4972, SPACE 991-3515 Interior & Exterior 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 6 KEARNY SCRAP METAL • PAINTING • 20 RIVER ROAD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE- VACUUM CLEANER RE­ ROOFINGSIDING P A IR S AND S E R V IC E on all 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny F O R S A L E • GENERAL REPAIRS • o f Belleville Pike SORRENTO Gutte's Leaders & Repoirs NO ARUNGTON. N.J. KITCHEN SET - Table and makes: Hoover, Eureka, Clapboards Alum Slorrr W ndov»s Door five chairs. Apartment size Kirby, Regina, etc. Free esti­ TILE IMPORT Roofs. Leaders & Gutters gas range 26" wide, chord mates. Free pick-up and de­ Hackensack Roofing Co. Also Some Carpentry Work organ. Call 937-1685. livery. All work guaranteed. WE BUY Sales & Installation 83 First St 487-5050 Service calls made days and GARAGE SALE Grandpa's Complete Line of Tiles 667-1893 ALL WORK GUARANTEED MODERN AUTO evenings. Phone 991-1413 WASTE PAPER P lu m b in g - furmture. Sundav, June 19, Showroom located AT anytime, West Essex Vacu- recycling Heating—Tinning PARTS 1983, 11-3 P .m . - 98 Francisco 313 KEARNY AVE., Avenue, Rutherford. uttv Kearny, Est. 1951. of the Better Kind newpaper, IBM cards, Coll 939-6308 KEARNY RERGEN-ESSEX DISCOUNT PRICES! HONDA MOTORCYCLE, HOUSE SALE. MOVING. HENDERSON-BOYD, Inc FRtL ESTIMATES ChancL, living room pieces, corrupted boies. EDWARD J.W1LK JR. ROOFING CO. • b r a k e s • m u f f le r s 1975. Model CB 360 T. Low 997-6766 or 997-1745 mileage. It's a beaut. *525. lamps, sofa, drapes, bedroom Newspaper drive ar- 5 Vreetan d Awe., PAINTING AND R o o fin g . . . C u tte rs •CLUTCHES •SHOCKS set for sale. Can be seen 11 to Rufher ford DECORATING • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS ranied. Newspapers .032 ftamlen ffaug* 4 P.M. Sat., June 18,1983 - 505 141 U H LA N D ST R EE T TURNED H f ACS REBUILT 190 GALLON HEATING OIL $1.00 per hundred pounds Davis Ave., Kearny. Second KITCHEN EAST RUTHERFORD « H ESTIMATES • HIGH PERFORMANCE '/? Drice, due to conversion to floor. - Gall 345-2293 Mon. FULLY INSURED PARTS & LABOR gas heating. Phone 998-9054. R. FAGAN & SON CABINET 9 3 3 -3 2 7 2 • TOOLS RENTED thru Fri. 7 to 5 Sat. 7 to 4. 153 Sonferd Ave. GARAGE SALE. 350 King­ PUIMHK ( HE/I rare REFINISHER Lyndhurit, NJ. • PAINTS DUPONT & sland Ave., Lyndhurst. Satur­ DRESSER SALE! Gas & Oil f-urnoces Estimates absolutely free METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES day and Sunday, June 18 and Will make your old cabinets 933-4169 J9th, 9 A.M.-4 P .M Brass JOSEPH OAMATO Replaced Hot W aer MECHANIC ON 0UTY Bed, Sleigh Bed, Church PAPERSTOCK Baseboard Installed Hot look like new. Call now and MISCELLANEOUS have professional wood 6 RUTGERS ST.. BELLEVILLE fw , Tiffany Lamp, Lots of 79 FLORIDA AVENUE Air Furnaces Ref-laced Anthony J. DeAngelo finisher come to your home Bric-A:Brac, Hot Water Heaters OPCN SUNDAY 9 AM-2 PM PATERSON and explain amazingly inex­ installed TRYLON RAILING ROOFING 759-5555 pensive process FREE THERMOSTAT WITH GARAGE SALE Call now between & AWNING CO. CONTRACTOR FURNACE REPLACEMENT Specialist in Decorative Roofing. Gutters, Leaders Sat t Sun lune 18*13 Modem BotHi 10A.M. 46 P .M . Railings and Fire Escapes Our unfinished dressers are N.J lie 5690 MON — SAT Alum inum Trim fc Hot DRIVEWAYS ireat to store your winter 10A.M. toSPM Asphalt . Concrete I Brick Wort 9 9 8 - 6 3 3 7 998-2367 136 Partita 939-8282 clothing in. Paint or stain Canw 1 rtmtthm i Im Over 23 Years Experience . Porches . Brick Veneer 40 If Asphalt Paving them yourself for terrific Lyndhurst • 933-0466 MsnuMceusmm Patios.Sidewalks. Walls • Driveways savinfs! Selected paints I CLEANING RUGS. ETC Toms River • 929 2798 • Parking Loti stains now at HALF-PRICE! Free Es'imaies DON MACNIVEN • Concrete Side»allu AANENSEN’S call TOWNE anytime, Plumbing & Heating Co. JOHN’S CLEANING SERVICE Residential, Industrial m n s i n s B H • Attaining Walls 142 Midland Awe. A a n e n s e n ' a — 3 9 9 4 9 3 1 ______All Types of Floor Cleaning • Brick Walls Commercial Kearny . 998-6892 Quality Workmanship CARPETS - Shampooed & Steamed Furniture Service •Ul. INSURED K i t c h e n s CHARLES CANGELOSI REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES Mason Contractor 9 9 1 -6 6 7 1 (double process) 991 -3247 Handyman Prices 142 MIDLAND AVE. TOUCHUPS • Buck Steps POLISHING Frank J. Scarola, Inc. 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V I Pm c f —T h u r s d a y , j u n e u , iw s Simmer until just tender. Drain, reserving bean liquid. Put whole onion and halfI saltu l t pork| in large bean pot. M ix syrup, muatard,ti, iand u l t Baked Bean Supper F atal with hot liquid to cover top of beans; top w ith remaining salt pork. Cover. Bake 6-8 hours at typewriter of Virginia Rich. 275 F, adding hot bean liquid as it is needed. When murder foul but almost unseen Uncover and top with heavy cream for final Why not? Some suggested titles: “The 1 cup regular nour struck down some of the most estimable resi­ 4 teaspoons baking powder hour. dents of Northcutt’s Harbor and then made Cheese Cake Murders,” “The Pot Roast Mur­ 1 teaspoon salt Edna Birdsoo’s Blueberry Buckle Mrs. Potter a target it was enough to make ders,” “The New York Steak Cut Murders," Ingredients: etc., etc. There are enough titles certainly. And lV i cup cold water one’s hairline rise in indignation. True enough % cup sugar in “The Cooking School Murders,” she had just so long as the author continues the instruc­ Vi cup boiling water tive habit of filling the inside of the book covers */« cup shortening brushed aside danger to solve them, but now, 1 egg, beaten “In The Baked Bean Supper Murders,” it with mouth watering recipes that, allegedly, How to: seemed that this marvelously resilient widow come from the characters in the book (those Mix with cold water. Let stand for 10 V4 cup m ilk was about to be done in among the black flies who escape the evil murderer) there will be no minutes. Add boiling water. Drop to make thin 2 cups sifted flour and the lobstering of her tiny Maine village. complaints. 6-inch pancakes on hot griddle. At 400 F bake % tablespoon salt Therefore it is with a sigh of relief to come Here are some of the recipes from the book. 2 teaspoons baking powder to the final chapters and to know that Mrs. Giselle’s Acadian Plogues 2 cups blueberries Potter comes through once again and more Ingredients: How to: fe books and more murders will come from the 1 cup white buckwheat flour Vagabon ding Cream sugar and shortening. Beat in egg w by Guy Savino and milk. Then sift dry ingredients. S tir in berries gently, turn into greased 9 inch x 13 inch pan and top with a crumbled m ixture of Vi on one side only until bubbled and firm. Serve cup sugar, one-third Hour, 1 tablespoon cin­ on warm platter, cover with napkin. These namon and V4 cup butter. Bake 35 min. at 350 F. make tender yellow cakes. Butter and fold. Eat Margo’s Heretical Baked Beans VALLEY DELIGHT as hot bread. (Maybe these caused the murders!) Creamy Mussel Soup Ingredients: How to: 3 doz. fresh mussels in shell Remove pork from two large cans of I C E C R E A M 1 sliced onion baked beans, add 1 cup whiskey or rum. Turn 2 stalks celery into large casserole; edge top with half pineap­ 1 clove garlic mashed ple slices, rounded sides up. Bake at 350 F to parsley (several sprigs) bubbling; top with 2 cups sour cream, reheat. 3 tablespoons butter Serve with rye bread, pickled herring and Pennsylvania Dutch cold meats. (Maybe it,, 3 tablespoons nour helps if not only the herring is pickled for this 2 cups milk one!) 3 tablespoons cream Northcutt Family Reunion Rocks How to. Ingredients: Scrub mussels well, rinse, discard any 1 cup butter that are broken or open. Combine onion, 1 cup shortening dad celery, garlic and parsley with 1 cup of water nt) BV S P W ftL0RD _ 2 cups brown sugar in a large, stainless pot. Add mussels and 4 eggs steam until open. Remove, cover and Keep V warm, discarding shells. Blend flour and but­ '/> teaspoon salt ter over medium heat, add milk and strained 3 tablespoons cinnamon broth. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and add 5 cups flour SPECIALIZING cream. Pour over mussels in hot soup plates. 1 tablespoon vanilla Amanda’s Baked Beans 1 tablespoon baking soda In 1 tablespoon (Which Started It All) hot water Ingredients: 1 cup chopped walnuts 2 pounds yellow eye beans 1 cup raisins in fine ice cream cakes & pies '/2 pound lean salt pork, sliced How to: 1 medium onion, peeled Mix, drop by teaspoons on greased cookie 2 tablespoons salt sheets, bake 15 minutes at 400 F. Makes 10 ‘/2 cup maple syrup dozen cookies for all occasions 1 tablespoon dried mustard These, as I said, are on the inside of the Vi cup cream book cover (published, by the way, by Dutton How to. at $12.95) and if you want a couple of more H om em ade Happenstance Bay Fish Stew will be found in Cover beans with water, bring to a boil, chapter seven and Lobster Pies by Frances, set aside for an hour. Drain. Add fresh water. Jim and Laurie in Chapter 31. T ppade fresh daily on premises FOR SERIOUS ATHLETES HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGEAGE STUDENTS featuring

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1 The Leader N ew ipapm ■ Bergen County Tn-Cenlemoal 7 hursday. June 16. 1963 la

Tricentennial O f B ergen C ounty

Photo By John Sanders

By Gay Savino ful that the island location of Manhattan would escape the strangling traffic of the The Port Authority success in raising The wind soughing through the arching could not withstand the threat of the New city streets was needed. The bus terminal, revenues for projects outside the demands of Umbs of a great cedar forest was the lasting Jersey mainland and its railroad terminals, recently doubled in size, was built and com­ budgets have led to the creation of author­ music Capt. John Sandford would hear as he conceived the Port Authority plan. It was to muters find their way to jobs, shopping ities, some highly successful, others hardly lay claim to 20,000-acre peninsula which had see to it that a railroad tunnel would be built centers, the theater and other city offerings so. been granted to his uncle, one Kingsland of beneath the Hudson and, thus, take from in comparative comfort. However, in East Kutherford and the Island of Barbados. New Jersey the advantages of its railroads. PATH was a deteriorated, jerky, unsafe Carlstadt the authority concept led to crea­ It was July 4 in the year 1668 when “ It cost so much to convey foodstuffs to railroad called the Hudson Tubes when it tion of sewer authorities which have given Sandford completed the long voyage from Manhattan,” Smith told his Legislature “it was acquired by the Port Authority at the those communities meadowland sewer sys­ the Barbados at the Newark Landing. would bring tears to the eyes of a potato.” insistence of New Jersey interests. At the tems that made possible the influx of hun­ Almost at once Sandford saw that the The proposed tunnel would have become same time New Jersey insisted that the dreds of commercial structures into the grant included a ridge, arrowing down the a reality had the railroads agreed. Blindly, trade center, a project fathered by the meadowlands. center of the acreage Uke a spine, presenting they opposed it. The Port Authority was Rockefeller and lower Manhattan interests, The East Rutherford sewer system has an upland height from which the land sloped given the Holland Tunnel as the motor vehi­ t be built on the banks of the Hudson River made possible construction of the sports W ily , west and east, toward two rivers. cle revolution got underway and rubber instead of the East River, as New York complex where sewerage from the I t Sandford, who would have cattle to would replace the steel in transportation desired and, at the same time, rehabilitated racetrack, football stadium and sports arena graze, hogs and horses to feed, gravitated wheels. the Hudson Tubes. is accommodated without strain. There is in toward the meadows which lay like an un­ This revolution, which at first seemed to New York acceded. As a result the trade that system enough capability to provide the dulating green blanket on the outskirts of the promise survival for the New York water­ center, with its fountain of job opportunities, very essential sewer system for the Berry’s cedar forest. front, became the series of pattern changes became closer to New Jersey and the Creek Center, the billion-dollar project that Here were all the elements that this vast that have made the Port Authority the most meadowlands than most parts of New York. still remains on the drawing boards. new country offered. A forest to provide important element in the growth of the In 1952 PATH, boasting a clean, fast, In 1968 the Legislature created the timber for housing and for roads, streams meadowlands. safe and comfortable pde for only 30 cents, Hackensack .Meadowlands Development deep and swift running to slake the thirst The Lincoln Tunnel made Route 3 and bore nearly S3 million passengers, the ma­ Commission, an agency that b>-passed the aad to Irrig a te the plantations, a riv e r the network of highways, including Seven­ jority of them New Jerseyans, between planning boards of Bergen and Hudson for transportation and fish so plentiful a man teen, and Twenty, possible and the Turnpike Manhattan and New Jersey. Counties and posed new and xexing prob­ lems for the area. could catch a dinner of smelts with his hat. and Parkway essential. The George Wash­ In the same period the bus terminal Game abounded. The Newark Council ington Bridge opened up the northern part of serviced another S3 million, again most of The HMIH' was gieen the responsibiliH had agreed to pay 20 shillings for every the county but also brought New England them New Jerseyans. for finding means of handling the garbage wolf’i head shot down within the town close to the meadowlands. The London Port Authority was the pat­ which was flowing into the meadowlands boundaries. Ten shillings were offered for Al Smith would have sobbed on Robert tern upon which the American authority was from New York and the adjacent counties. every bear’s bead and five shillings were Moses’s shoulder could he see the flow of developed. It has six members from New So far no solution has been found. As a result promised for cubs. traffic, serviced by the Lincoln and Holland Jersey, an equal number from New York. garbage mountains ha> e been formed in the Given a gun, a supply of powder and an Tunnels and the great bridge, diminish the Members are appointed by the governor, meadowlands with the hope that one day axe, any adventurous soul could provide for fortunes of the city they hoped the Port serve without pay and accept as their re­ they will serve as the basis for a park larger Mmaelf and his family all of their needs, Authority could save. numeration the prestige that goes with one than New York's Central Park. The park remains \ery much in the toad, shelter and water. The piers rebuilt by the PA in Hoboken, of the most important jobs in the bi-state There were meadows and wetlands by the resurrection of Port Newark and the government arena. future. However, the flow of garbage con­ tinues and the mountains grow higher. the thousands oI acres all along New development of Newark Airport all added Secret of the authority’s success is the Jersey’s extensive shoreline. None ever their opportunity to the meadowland area. revenue bond. By adopting projects which Now the Port Authority is working with held more promise than those along the Three other Port Authority projects, the supposedly can generate revenues to make Essex County to build in Newark a resource Hackensack R iver and as Bergen County ultimate impact of which was barely recog­ them self supporting, the Port Authority has recovery plant that will help dispose of the celebrates the three hundreth year of its nized at their inception, have become major been able to obtain the financing for facil­ garbage from that area. This too is in the settlement the promise ol those meadows at influences on the meadowlands. ities valued at $4 billion while amassing cash future and the meadowland mountains will rise still higher before it is in operation. last are being realized. These are the great bus terminal at the reserves of well over a half billion dollars. . There are many dates which are signifi­ New York exit of Lincoln Tunnel and PATH, Having this giant almost in its backyard, The garbage mountains may yet become cant to the history of the meadowlands. the underground rail connection between so to speak, has been an invaluable asset for a revenue producer for the meadowland But none exceeds la Importance that day New Jersey and Manhattan, and the World the meadowland communities. Jobs within communities Experiments have shown it is in 1121 when the Port Authority of New York Trade Center, built upon the Manhattan ter­ the authority itself as well in the plethora of possible te extract methane gas from the and New Jersey was created. minus of PATH. facilities it has built and operates have aided bowels of the garbage mountains. This may As buses replaced the trains for com­ in keeping employment high in periods of be converted into steam or electric power The irony of the fact that Al Smith, and sold. Robert Moses and other New Yorkers, fear­ muter transport the need for a facility that economic stress. The Continuing Celebration

PRO ARTE CHORALE CONCERT — lune r « «> pm our WALKING TOUR — Sept 17 1-4 Old Bridge section, River Edge \( )\t vmiK \\I)I)K l MHIK Lady of Mount Carmel Church. I Passaic St Ridgewood Final concert ot F O U R T H O f JULY EVENTS Local historian Into 2b2-1778 1982-3J season. dedicated to the incentenmal W orks bv V erdi and M o n­ BOROUGH O f OHADfLl — Inio 2b5-0482 DISCUSSION — You ve Come a long Way ladies You Have a teverdi performed by chorus, orchestra and chamber singers $l 2 S8 BOROUGH Of PARAMUS — M 10 a m Farview Ave tr() Long Way To Co Sept 20. 8 15 pm Women's Club ot Englewood l*#> ELIZABLTH CADY STANTON BIRTHDAY — Nov tury Rd to Midland Ave Paramus Three-division parade Tricen Students, seniors $*♦ 50 Sb Into 445-4052 Brinkerhoft Ct a tly d e c ke rS t Englewood W om en s progress m the last 2-4 W om en s ( enter Building H>8 t’aiisades -\\e Inglev DAN CI RECITAL — lune IB. 7 M) pm lohn Harms Englewood Pla/a tenmal theme iOO years and the tuture Sponsored bv the American Assn ot Umversitv VILLAGE O f RIDGEFIELD PARK — I I 10 am Union PI M>uth on for the Performing Arts. 10 N Van Brunt St Englewood Call 7M7-20'” the birth ol 1 en.itl\ .lutlx »e-s ■ On - HinI i »r \ . r \\ . >m,r' Suttr Mam to Brewster Park Trieentenmal theme 14 divisions I 1 bands Wo'™"' O C T O B E R I )onatM>nsprt>< Mled Int. > for tiefcetv ( ar show at V eterans Park alter parade \ outh ac tiv itiex BERGEN COUNTY TRICENTENNIAL STRAWBERRY FESTI- ELMWOOD PARK FAIR — noon to 10 pm Borough tield Boule- TRI-CtNTENNIAl ART SHOW — (> ,t Nm Kk1k,— ...... v i imi V A L - l u r e 14. 1-8; (rain date lune 2b) Memorial Park Newbridge Rd v .if d & Market Booths tood games (lea market entertainment Gallerv 12 I C.len Ace Ridgewood ( ountv art.-sts juried show Inin CHRISTMAS CRAM SHOP — \ . .. j \,n j Oergenfiekl Booths, entertainment, music, contests Exhibits bv Bergen b52-t*bl5 J* 10-4 everv d.iv Abram Demaree Homestead, 1 ' I look \ s. hraale burgh Rds ( losle- ( -.11- sh,,p , I...... I .I!,.,! •...... V .« • .hll.ir* fte« dubs and organizations Sponsored by Borough o) Bergentield A M ERIC A N A D A Y — Oct w JJ-S Abram Demaree Homestead, /G E N C O U N T Y 4H FAIR — Mv is ( >v erpeck County I ret' Into 18S ' «•“ W A U O N G T O U R — June 2b. \-A pm O kJ Bridge section, River Edge >n |»*e Rd l eonia Animal and hor> thicken barbecue O ld Hook & Se hraalenburgh Rds < loster Folk art lestiv al teaturmg wood- Local historian Into 262- 17“ 8 ■Hi' department and rest ue squad d' carving soapmakmg spinning blaeksmithmg Demonstrations shop sells HOLIDAY FESTIVAL & VISIT from SANTA — i.e . 1 ij handmade items Refreshments S< children tree Into WS ~ him Abram Demaree Homeste.nl ( Md Hook \ s. hrajienbi,n>h Rds ( lost. Hislorie home dee 01 al eel IP < ..io m a 'an d \ . Mn.tn ,.|K S, > .hild ren tre AUGUST CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW — o e t is i h o u it. \ Bergen Into 18 ~ Ul** 6TH ANNUAL ROD & CUSTOM CAR SHOW — Aug 21 Countv Wildlile ( enter C rescent Ave WytkoM flower arrangements 10-b Rear Paramus Bowling lanes & Malcolm konner Chevrolet Rte 17 will < arry out trie entenmal theme northbound Paramus Crippled and Handicapped Children benefit spon­ ( >\ ( .< >l\< , f \ | \ I S sored bv Paramus Elks Hot-rods, custom design cars vans trucks THI PRESERVED ART Of OUR C IM ETERIIS — m.„ antiques, exhibits and entertainment S i Children under 12 (with parent) ot vear Johnson l\ihh< I rfw.trv H.t« Iv <\t.(r< ,,nK < ithet lot atu SI 50 Children under 5 tree Into 445-2151 242-818$ 27*M770 FOLK ART EXHIBIT — < ( ampbelt-Christie House, *1 1 River Edge Displays and dem s ( all tB V 4 54M lor time and mt- . SEPTEMBER tic ket pri< e Bet get’ irther BERGEN COUNTY PLAYERS — call 2b I-42IX) tor date and time ot PP* Ridgewex >d IULV opening show , which will be dedicated to trie entenmal SPRING, SUMMf R, I A Ll — v , ,nU„e -he !r„ entenmal the "CENTER CRAFT '83" — sept *i. 7 -10 sept 10 . 10-b se pt 11 12 -b TMGENTCNNALiXHWT — kity 1- H). during ttbrar\ hours Tenailv "SALUTE TO BERGEN COUNTY’ - ( )t 1 2 I Ramap< > c 1 >llege Borough ot lenallv Department oi Parks will ( 'ant Moral displays at O ld Church Cultural Center 5b 1 Piermont Rd Dem arest I en al crattspeo- Pubic Library. 401 Tenafly Rd Tenafly Bergen County historic m e m o r j Ramapo Va/lev Rd M ahw ah ( all 825 2800 tor lime and ticket intor Borough Hall I )avis lohnson I’.rk ,md Roosevelt I ommon throughout ple selling baskets pottery glass leather |ewelry. wood metal textiles ,11 the year bia.Mo fefreuo Preview >5 Adults »2 Senior citizens S 1 children tree Into ',b7-' IbO tion 2-a ■ Thursday, June 16.1983 The Leader Newspapers Bergen County Trt-CerUenntai Early Leaders O f South Bergen

BY ROBERT McFADYEN and Moore both went to England to speak on The gentlemen who signed the compact By the year 1645, the pop ulatio n of 1673 and his brother, Gustavus Kingsland, in behalf of the young Colony and they also served forming Bergen County were, for the most Barbadoes had grown to more than eighty 1674. Also, in succession, came Colonel Lewis part, well educated, men of wealth and position thousand settlers, spearheaded by men such as Morris, Captain Richard Morris, Captain John on the Council. The men of Barbadoes were extraordinary- from the Island of Barbadoes, West Indies. Major William Sandford and Captain John Palmer and Samuel Moore. Berry who saw new opportunities in the East The Morrises, although owning property in imbued with a great quality. Jersey Province. East Jersey, did not live in Bergen County. In this Tri-Centennial Issue, we w ill pres­ ent, in depth, the individuals and fam ilies who John Berry had his tract running North of The Barbadian men served on the Sandford’s line (East Rutherford) known as Governor’s Council from 1670 to 1700. Berry were here when the County was being formed. New Barbadoes, and, Sandford called his prop­ served as Deputy Governor while Phillip Through a look at their lives and accomplish­ ments, we hope the reader will gain a greater erties, running from Berry’s line Southward to Carteret was in England. Sandford served as perception and appreciation of the area in Newark Bay, New Barbadoes Neck. Following Judge and Sheriff; Isaac Kingsland served as a Sandford and Berry came Isaac Kingsland in Sheriff and onto Governor’s Councils. Palmer which they live.

Peter Sandford

Martin J. Hyeerson S am uel K ip Arent H. Schuyler

Ambrose C. Kingsland Cd. John Schuyler

Capt. John Berry Peter Schuyler On The ‘Remarkable Peninsula’

In the year lt>09, Hen­ in 1667 on the "Pennance 19 black coats, 16 guns. 60 ford was offered a place on (first) Richard Berry, and an address to the queen drick Hudson sailed up the Susanna," taking with him double hands of powder, 10 the council of Governor after his death, leaving her which he and other mem­ river that would one day a girl by the name of Sarah pairs of breeches, 60 Philip Carteret which he with several children, bers of the council, along bear his name, aboard a Whartman. They were knives, 67 bars of lead, one declined. However, after married (second) Thomas with Governor Combury small ship called The Half married aboard the ship anker of brandy, 3'^ vats the firnal relinquishment Davies. himself, had signed in Moon He laid claim, for by Kichard Vernon on of beer, 11 blankets, and 20 of the province by the Katharine — married 1707. This address com­ Holland, the lands we now March 27, 1667. on the hoes Dutch and the return of Dr. Johannes Van Im- plained of some of the pro­ know as New York and River Surinam Sandford. William Sandford had Governor Carteret, he ac­ burgh. ceedings of the Assembly New Jersey The Dutch for some unknown reason, the deed m ade out in his cepted on November 6, Peregrine — not much is Notwithstanding this re­ called New York. New kept his m arriage a secret own name instead of 1674 and retained that posi­ known about the first son buke, his constituents in Amsterdam and New Jer- and always referred to Nathaniel Kingsland. This tion for m any years. In of W illiam Sandford. Tlie Bergen County returned sey. Nova Caesaria over Sarah W hartm an as a matter later came to the 1675, Sandford was ap­ only substantial record of him without a dissenting which they maintained friend It was not until attention of Major King­ pointed Captain of the M ili­ his existence was an arti­ vote, and m ade him a pres­ control until 1664 At this after his will was approved sland and he .sent his tary at Newark. He was cle in the "New York ent of money for his ex­ time, without firing a shot, in 1694 that the truth of his brother-in-law, a Mr. Man- later promoted to Major by Weekly Journa l” of No­ penses, declaring that they the English defeated Peter marriage to Sarah was re­ deville, to New Barbadoes Governor Thomas vember 5, 1739, stating should continue to elect Stuyvesant. the irascible vealed Neck to confront Captain Rudyard that he made cider and him whether he was ad­ peg-legged Governor of The tract of land ex­ Sandford and set matters Sandford built another probably lived the life of a mitted or not In 1719, Wil­ Daniel Van Winkle New Amsterdam tended from Newark Bay straight As a result of the home south of the Belle­ farmer along the slopes of liam Sandford II accused In 1664, King Charles II in the South to present day Philip Schuyler (first son arrangements made with ville Turnpike along pres­ New Barbadoes Neck. The was the father of Lieuten­ 1778; Peter - bom Febru­ gave to his brother, the Hast Kutherford in the Mr Mandeville, Major of A re n t S c h u y le r) of ent day Schuyler Avenue, item reads as follows: ant Peter Sandford and the ary 28, 1781, and Jane - Duke of York (later James North, and from the Kingsland would get all the ‘drinking a health to the Kearny. It was there that “We hear from Newark oldest son of W illiam Sand­ bom August 19, 1783. II >, the territory of New Passaic Kiver in the West land north of a line from he was buried in 1692 as he that the son of Peregrine damnation of the governor ford II. Records on Wil­ Jersey to make of it what to the Hackensack River in Snake Hill to a blazed tree requested, without mourn­ Sandford, unhappily got and the justices of the liam III are non-existent. Toward the close of the he could In 1666, after tir­ The East. This comprised opposite the Second River peace.” P hilip Schuyler ing pomp or expensive cer­ his fingers in between the Peter Sandford was an eighteenth century. ing of the wilderness prov­ an area of more than 10.000 (now Belleville), and Wil­ emonies. In his will which cogg d rollers of a Cyder was unanimously ac­ active local personage, Joseph. Michael and ince. he sold it to Ix)rds acres of meadowland and quitted. This incident, Abraham, in the dead of liam Sandford retained the was approved in 1694, he Mill, which drew his arm farmer and patriot. During Berkely and Carteret and over 5.000 acres upland southern part in his own however, must have requested his friends Colo- up to the elbow, before he the Revolution, the British winter, uprooted the Sand­ their associates. The new For this acreage Nathaniel name caused a rift between the ford home on the Arlington nell Andrew Hamilton, Mr could be rescu’d to set of made m any forays in the proprietors of New Jersey Kingsland ..would pay the Sandfords and the William Sandford re­ James Emott, Mr. Gabriel (off) his arm above the North Arlington area for side of the Passaic River, advertised their colony as proprietors twenty pound Schuylers In 1732 William sided in Newark until a Minvielle, and Mr William elbow.” food and supplies. Lieuten­ slid it across the thick ice a desirable place to settle sterling, annually forever Sandford II died and was suitable dwelling could be Nicholls of New York, “to William II — 1672-1732, ant Peter Sandford was in of the Passaic and settled It was probably those This deed was approved buried on the Sandford erected on his newly ac­ assist and favor the con­ next to his father was the vanguard of those who in on what is now Main glowing naratives that July 4. 1668 quired territory. In 1670, cerns of a poor ignorant probably the most impor­ plantation in Keamy next resisted B ritish encroach­ Street in Belleville. prompted M ajor Nathaniel On July 20 of the same the first house was erected widow and five innocent to his father, William tant member of the Sand­ ments. Lieutenant Peter The Sandford family Kingsland of the Island of year, W illiam Sandford ne­ in this area It stood near children (another daugh­ Sandford I. ford family. He was made and Eleanor Sandford had was for many years social­ Barbadoes to purchase a gotiated a land sale with the 1729 home of Colonel ter having been bom) with William Sandford 11 a member of Governor eleven children... ly and politically promi­ large patent in the County the sons of the great Edmond Kingsland at their best advice, help and married Mary Smith on Lord Cornbury’s council in William - born October nent in New Jersey. Two of Bergen In 1668, King­ Hackensack Chief Oratam Schuyler Avenue, Lyn­ counsel, to preserve them February 1, 1696. By her 1702, of Governor Lord 9, 1761; Catharine - bom members of this family be­ sland sent his nephew, Wil­ H anyahain, dhurst In 1673, it was from those vultures and he had seven children... Lovelace s council in 1708, September 2, 1762; John - came governors of New liam Sandford, to his new­ Kenarenawaek, Cosque, taken over by Isaac King­ harpies which prey on the and although opposed by William III, Michael, bom November 10, 1765; Jersey — William Sand­ ly acquired territory to ne­ Anaren, Tamack and Tan- sland and was known as carcasses of widows and Peregrine, Richard, the proprietors, he was Joseph - born September ford Pennington served as gotiate with the Indians, taqua The Indians called the Kingsland Manor until fatten with the blood of or­ Frances, Jennie and Anne. again made a member of 17, 1767; Mary - bom Sep­ Governor from 1813 to 1115 erect b u ild in g ^ a n d map this land “Nighecticok 1729. The 1670 corner-stone phans.” the council in 1709 under Grace — married Bame tember 1, 1769, Michael - and his son, William Sand­ the territory \' TTie purchase amounted to from this smaller home Major W illiam and Governor Robert Hunter. Cosans of New York. unknown; Thomas - bom ford Pennington U, served 1 William SAndford of 30 acres, 170 fathoms of was incorporated into the Sarah Sandford had six In 1711, the New Jersey Elizabeth — married September 29, 1773; Sarah la the same capacity from Saint Mary's Pariah, Is­ b la c k w a m p u m , 200 1729 structure. children. . Assembly expelled him James Davis or Davies. - bom August 4, 1775; 1837 to 1943. land of Barbadoes, set sail fathoms of white sampum. In 1669, William Sand- Nedemiah — married from the body because of William Sandford HI Abraham - bom April 14, Continued on 4a

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3ooJi3##ii' 3ooA3ooi^ooA300ii 30“i . 4-a Thursday. June 16,1983 The Leader Newspapers Bergen County Trt-C entenmal Early Leaders Of South Bergen West Side of Schuyler Ave­ nue on a plot lying between the present Barnard and Rot en berg Home It was occupied up to 1912. About ten years ago it burned Berry’s Six Miles down and the stones were used for foundations and garages in the vicinity." Contmued from 2a sey, the records clearly appointment exists. (All Captain John Berry, like show. Governor Berry’s accounts of the gov­ A map drawn by a Wil­ Major W illiam Sandford. rule was abruptly sus­ ernmental appointments of liam Berry appears in the was also from the Island of pended During the Dutch Captain John Berry ap^ records and documents of Barbadoes in the West In­ reoccupation, which lasted pear in History of John the New York Historical dies. and cam e to New Jer­ two years, ending in 1674, Berry - Compiled by Society. However, in Mr. sey in 1669. However, in “ Berry and his neighbors, Burton H Albee.) Burton H Albee’s fine His­ Volume Twelve of the New were confirmed in their In 1696, John Berry tory of John Berry, he York Colonial Documents, plantations and goods, but donated to his friends in makes no mention of a son there is a record of “three denied the privileges ob­ Hackensack, one morgen named William. There­ bushels of wheat from Cap­ tained from their previous of land to build the first fore, the W illiam Berry re­ tain John Berry, and Mr. patrons." This, in all like­ Dutch Reform ed Church. ferred to in these historical Kdsall and others” on a lihood, refers to their of­ A stone w ith his initials. documents and records patent for lands on the Del­ ficial position and the “J.B." in a monogram was most probably a aware River which is emoluments therefrom. above the date “Anno brother of Deputy-Gov- date/ 1667. In all probabili­ Berry held no office under 1696," with a shield, are emor John Berry and the ty. Mr Kdsall, who was a the Dutch, but upon the re­ still visible on the easterly house in North Arlington close friend of John Berry, establishment of Knglish side of the present day was, more than likely, purchased the land two rule, he resumed his place church. owned by John Berry's on the council. years prior to his coming Captain John and Fran- oldest son. Richard to New Jersey and handled To further document the cina Berry had five chil­ all of Berry’s transactions. fact that all the properties dren ... Sarah, Richard, For many years the Records further indicate of Berry and his neigh­ Francina, Hannah, and Berry family resided in that Captain Berry and bors, the Kingslands and John In Jacob Romm s Carlstadt and were very Mr Kdsall owned con­ Sandfords were placed in History Of The Borough of active during the forma­ siderable lands on the jeopardy during the re-oc­ North Arlington, New Jer­ tive years of our nation Pennsylvania side of the cupation of the Dutch, the sey, 1896-1936, he mentions The only tangible Delaware River below following appears on page that a W illiam Berry lived evidences left of the great Trenton In the same year, three of Old Houses of in North Arlington. "In empire of Captain John 1669, John Berry received Rutherford, New Jersey, 1677 a deed was confirmed Berry are a few old docu­ a large grant of land from by Agnes B Concklin and by Deputy Governor ments and a polluted Governor Carteret extend­ Helen J. Swenson, 1964 Berry, for his son William, stream that runs through ing north between the “According to the his­ who settled here and the great North Jersey rivers from Sandford’s torian W infield ... On the erected the first house in Swamp and bears his tract for a distance of six recapture of the country North Arlington about name. “The Picturesque miles by the Dutch they seized 1677 It was built of stone Berry's Creek -' The following is an ac­ upon Kingsland s interest and it was situated on the count from the records of in this tract, and on Octo­ the I^abadests, Catholic ber 1. 1673, ordered it to be Missionaries, who were in sold. It was sold at public New Jersey in 1686 ... “We auction and a deed given then came to high land, ..." In this deed it is specif­ and wind failing us, we ically stated that the land rowed up against the ebb "sold, transferred and con­ tide to a house on the veyed unto W illiam Sand­ northeast side (Darwin ford residing at Achter and Hastings Avenues, Col" by Nathaniel King- Rutherford) belonging to sland is “excluded from one Captain Berry, where this conveyance, it being it being evening, and com- the rem aining two-thirds mencing to rain, we part of the aforesaid Neck stopped, made the boat of land with the valleys fast and took everything and other appurtenances out of her. We entered the thereof together with the house, which was large houses, barns, fences and enough but old and poorly other buildings of the furnished We found no­ aforesaid standing, which body there except a negro, is hereby granted and con­ who could speak nothing veyed ..." This deed was but a little broken French. signed by Anthony Colve, We warmed ourselves and Governor General of New Happy 300th ate from what we had Netherlands, on November brought with us. It was 29, 1673, at Fort William now time to see if we could Hendrick on Manhattan Is­ not take some rest in a land. Peace between Kng- place not very well pro­ land and Holland, in Feb­ tected against the cold, ruary. 1674 made New and where there was noth­ Netherlands an Knglish ing to lie upon except the province again later this naked floor, but the negro, year, and the Kingsland P t m i v e m r y wishing to favor my com­ family was able to reclaim rade and myself, showed its land us a bunk in which there In 1676. John Berry was was nothing save a few made president of the leaves of maize and these Bergen Court of Judi­ thin enough We lay down cature, and in 1677, 1678 there but suffered greatly and 1679 was president of from the cold We slept the County Court. From very little and lay shiver­ 1675 to 1681 inclusive, he ing all night, and the slave was Captain of the Bergen Bergen County sometimes shaking us and Foot Com pany In 1680, he waking us up We were so was appointed by Gov­ stiff we could not move ernor Carteret to succeed But the night passed on as him in the government and well as it could and we continued in the council from arose early It rained and until the province was sold we started at daylight to the twelve proprietors in (about six o'clock). went 1682 to the boat, and rowed into In December of 1682, the stream " Deputy Governor Rudyard Mayor Leonard R. Kaiser Captain Berry had a assumed the government Manor-house in Bergen of Kast Jersey for the new Councilman Richard C. Bonanno (Jersey C ity ) that was ‘Twenty-four Pro- built by slaves brought prietors," and one of his from Barbadoes and ater first acts was to appoint Councilman Gary G. Burns turned into a prison This Captain Berry “to be of the was the first prison in New Council " He took the oath Councilman John P. Chevalier Jersey and was used in of office on February 28, that capacity for three or 1683, and on March 1, at­ Councilman Raymond J. Kopycienski four years. tended the first meeting of Territories north of the council W illiam Penn, Councilman Robert H. McCrea Sandford Springs (Boiling one of the proprietors, was Springs) to Paramus were present On March 24, he Councilman Kdward G. Sanzalone known as New Barbadoes was appointed Justice of Berry, also, had properties the Quorum, and in the fol­ Borough Clerk Constance M. Meehan along the Palisades, and it lowing August was com­ was there, in the vicinity of missioned Justice of Court Borough Administrator Robert M. Landolfi Fort Lee or Kdgewater on Com on Right Decem­ that there was a “good ber 3. he was appointed house and a quanity of land Mayor for the County of improved by twenty ne­ Bergen and on the same groes or m ore." It was day. Chief Ranger for the here that Captain John Count y of Bergen Berry and his family had Corp'ac'on their permanent resi­ He was re-appointed to dence the council by Governor and all residents of John Berry was proba­ Lowrie in 1684, by Gov­ bly the most important ernor Lord Campbell in man in Kast Jersey during 1686 and Governor Hamil­ the Seventeenth Century ton in 1687 His last re­ James Carteret appointed corded attendance at a Captain Berry his deputy meeting was in May. 1687. during his absence. While although it has been clear­ so acting, Berry received a ly established that he re­ letter from the King con­ tained his membership for NORTH ARLINGTON firming the authority of some years afterward, himself and council in the probably until 1692. In government of Kast Jer­ 1702, he was recommended sey. When the Dutch com­ by Lord Clarendon for manders retook New York membership in the council and their authority was es­ of Governor; Lord Cor tablished i»ver ^ew Jer­ nbury, but n

E arly Leaden O f South Bergen PART TWO... tends to the roof there was rocks and stones must floor timbers, hewn out of As the work of renova­ found a partition of solid have been picked out of the oak, seven by nine inches tion progressed, it was dis­ rock that formed the fields of the neighborhood in size, were found to be in covered that the massive fourth wall of a small room for their methods of trans­ a perfect state of preserva­ foundation walls measur­ that was undoubtedly used portation were of such a tion as well as the parti­ The Kingsland Family ing eight feet thick, were as a place of detention by character as to arrive at tions, that are of the same nearly plum p from their the owners for their slaves no other conclusion There material ten inches wide exterior sides, but in the when they were disobe­ are very few evidences of and two inches thick, and Continued from 4a had the Governors orders Kingsland married Sarah 1860 (M r s E m m a C cellar it was found there dient the blasts of winter and set apart on an average of to March to pompton Meet Watson Hervey in 1806 and Henry Kingsland (June Vreeland Kingsland lived was a slight bulging of the Just where the struc­ summer storms that have two inches, covered with the Commissioners the 7, 1745 - M ay 1, 1828), was issued four children: Hen­ to be 101 years old dying in interior, caused probably tural stone of the building beat incessantly against split lathe of great length party then Consisting of the youngest son of Colonel ry W illiam Harvey, Ed­ 1939.) They issued Wil­ by shrinking to the extent came from that has been the old house Some of the held in place by hand­ about 100 Men Including mund W illiam , Cornelius William Kingsland He liam Henry, Robert I^slie, of about four inches In subjected to the elements plaster has worn away and made. wrought-iron nails the party I brought from married (1st) Annatje Van Vorst and Jane Ann. Annie Dey, John. this section of the house an for nearly two and a half an occasional defect in In all the window and floor Newark on Sunday At Haal in 1776 and (2nd) 'Cornelius Van Vorst’s Margaret, Helen Ann Van interesting historic dis­ centuries, has puzzled some of the stones can be frames, wooden pegs only pompton I was Joined by Helena Van Vorst in 1778. (1810-1850) occupation was Vorst, Lillian (Lillie) Dey, covery was unearthed present-day readily traced to the ele­ were used in the joints All 21 Men from Sussex 9 of He issued five children also a farm er. Upon the Herbert Vreeland and South of the base of the archaeologists It is con­ ments the floors are of plank a whom Came without Arms Em m a C. Elizabeth, Margaret, Ann, early death of William C. immense chimney that ex­ jectured, however, that the The enormous size of the Continued on 7a or Amunition whom I dis­ Helen and W illiam Cor­ Kingsland's son, Cornelius charged on Sunday (...) af­ nelius. Van Vorst Kingsland, all ternoon I received Your the Kingsland properties Henry Kingsland lived in Excellency order with a in North Arlington went to a stone farm house located Ust of the Names of the Cornelius Van Vorst's on the Hackensack to New­ persons to be ap­ ark Koad (Schuyler Ave­ three surviving sons Cor­ prehended. In Obedience nelius Van Vorst married nue, North Arlington), a p to the orders I marched to Margaret Vreeland. Tliey proxim ately were D estination: pompton on Munday 12 issued. John Henry, Wil­ Eckhardt Terrace now o'Clock to Newark whare runs This home had two liam Cornelius, Enoch west End of Snake Hill on large rooms in the old Isaac, Sarah W., Helena the Island of Secacus In stone section with a bee (I^n a ), and Jam es Henry the County of Bergen from hive oven in the kitchen James Henry Kingsland which place I Marched wall. Later in the ealy (1848-1901) youngest son of through the English 1800 s a two story frame Cornelius Van Vorst re­ Neighbourhood to this addition was added, a ceived properties in the place In which Rout I have small stairway connected southern most portion on apprehended Job Smyth. the old with new section. the fam ily tract. He m ar­ Garret V : Gesen, John De- On the bottom floor of the ried Mary J.P .F . Weber in grote Son of Peter Dee new section was a dining 1886 and had no children Grote his father being Sick room and parlor and a Enoch Isaac Kingsland unable to Travail I was ob­ crude stairway that lead to (1840-1893) was a farmer liged to leave behind. the second floor, where as well as a judge of the Michael Smyth, Abraham three bedrooms ran off a Bergen County Court. Day, and Jacob Day his Judge Kingsland was a lo­ central hallway. This Son Jacob Demot and house was torn down in cal historian whose knowl­ Samuel Leydeker and John 1906. Henry Kingsland also edge. it was said, in the Sobriskie by a party I sent matter of the backgrounds constructed barns, stables on Barbadoes Neck I have and other back buildings of local families helped Apprehended Arent on his property However, solve many boundary dis­ Schuyler Henry Kingsland putes. Judge Enoch King­ the single most interesting John Earl Dr. James V: structure was a 15 foot sland resided in the home Bruner and Andrew V tower which was razed in of his great grandfather Buskirk. 1917 when Mr George Henry Kingsland until his I have taken up In the Eckhardt built his farm death in 1893 Enoch Isaac English Neighbourhood house at 500 Schuyler Ave­ Kingsland married two Negros with Buttor & nue. North Arlington This Charlotte Out water in 1864 Going to New York whom I tower was contructed of and they issued: Cornelius Keep Linder Guard I have dark wood with a door at Van Vorst. John Henry, Sent A Num ber of the per­ the base facing Schuyler Harriet Marie. Adalaid, sons I have Apprehended Avenue and a window ov- Mary E ., Charlotte to Morris Under the Care erlooking the Cedar Estelle, Eva Louise and of M r Banks who Accom­ Meadows Perhaps, Henry Enoch Isaac panied Me as a Volunteer Kingsland used this tower Cornelius Van Vorst I am Your Excellency to observe enemy ships Kingsland II (1865-1916), Most Obedient Humble and troop movements son of Judge Enoch Isaac Servant along the Hackensack Kingsland moved to Sami Hayes River and meadowland Yonkers, New York He married Hattie Jones area, or as alookout for Henry Kingsland was Courier and they issued: pirates and highway men never brought to trial and Cornelius Van Vorst. Hat­ that abounded in the cedar the charges against him tie Frances. Elsie Maud. swamp. were dropped Mr King- Frank Hobart. Stanley. According to Mrs sland became a Judge of Raymond Willoughby. Charlotte Hodenberg Bergen County and a re Sarah Margaret and Eva Schmale of North Arl­ spected citizen who was l.ouise ington (age 90), it was in eventually regarded as a William Cornelius King­ this tower that Henry Patriot. Mr. Kingsland is Kingsland was arrested on buried in Christ Episcopal sland II (1837-1931). was the son of Cornelius Van July 16. 1777 by Major Cemetery in Belleville Samuel Hanes on orders of Vorst Kingsland I His oc­ Governor William Liv­ WILLIAM CORNELIUS cupation was a farmer and ingston (From the Papers KINGSLAND he resided in the farm of William Livingston Vol William Cornelius King­ house on Canterbury Ave­ 2, page 22, a letter from sland (1783-1853) was the nue. North Arlington He Major Hanes to Governor only son of Henry King­ was the oldest son of Cor­ Livingston regarding the sland and received his nelius Van Vorst 1 and re­ arrest of Henry Kingsland father s property upon his ceived the majority of and others): father s death. William C. land By the year 1920 he Kingsland's occupation had disposed of all the Sir was a farm er. He built a family holdings in North I marched from Newark fine farm house on present Arlington and removed to the 7th Instant to Moms day Canterbury Avenue, a private home on, Town in Expectation of North Arlington, about the Rutherford Avenue in Meeting the party from year 1805 This house was Keamy. Mr William Cor­ Sussex and Morris whare I torn down by developers in nelius Kingsland II mar- wiatd till Thursday when I 1965 W illiam Cornelius ried E m m a C. Vreeland in

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T - ' t Thursday. June 16.1983 The Leader Newspapers Bergen County Tn-Centenmal

B e lle m e a d Development a f Corporation... P o u d t o p a r ti c m a t ePr in the grow tn

$ o f the M eadowlands. The Leader Newspapers ■ Bergen County Trx-Centennial Thursday. June 16,1MJ 7-a Early Leaden Of South Bergen The Kingsland Family

one-third. A bedroom and capture as prisoners of Kingsland about the Continued from 5a bathroom have been parti­ war which occurred, for middle of the last century. foot wide and two inches tioned off from the upper the house was attacked by There are apparent in­ thick There is every ap­ hall. In the rear end of the the British and Edmund dications in the finishings pearance that some years lower hall is located an W Kingsland, who was the of the north-west room in after the completion of the historic mahogany stair­ owner at that time, was the front of the second structure the windows case that was built with taken from the house, and, floor that leads one to be­ from the second floor up the building and from an after intense suffering, lieve that it was the best were extended in length architectural point of view was incarcerated in an old apartment in the house, the width* of original key­ resembles those of the sugar house prison in New and it was here that Chief stones, which were re­ present day. The carving York, where he was de­ Justice Joseph moved and workmanship are tained for months but the Hornblower, who died in Attractive features of unique and substantial, silver and valuables were Newark in 1864, was al­ the interior of the historic with treads that are of the found intact. The old fire­ legedly born His father, place are the immense usual width. places now have been Josiah Hornblower, mar­ halls that traverse the en­ In the two large front bricked up. ried Miss Kingsland. and tire length of the house of rooms off the hall on the The large kitchen they lived in the old house both the second and first first floor are two im­ equipped with all the during the early prt of floors, twelve feet wide mense mantels tht were modem appliances for the their married life. and forty feet long These brought from England and execution of the culinary A large circular window, remain intact with the ex­ in these fireplaces all the art was used for the same through which they light of ception that folding doors family's silver was purpose by the Kingslands, day penetrated into both have been installed twelve bricked in at the outbreak and the sm all room off of attics have been replaced feet from the front, reduc- of the Revolutionary War the room was used as an by a modern window ' ing the original hall space as a safeguard in case of office by General George TTiere is no record in the The home off Henry Kingsland which once stood on Schuyk Avenue in North Arlington. possession of the present ington Mr Hornblower Richards, born Novem­ or former owners as to the fought in the French and ber 29. 177b m a rrie d date of the construction of Indian War He became a Eleanor Campbell, widow the old stone extension 30 x patriot during the Revolu­ of his brother John W e A t C a u g h e y 35 feet located in the rear tionary War and held the Maria, born February C o u n ty of the m ain building, which rank of Captain in the local 21. 1778 B e r g e n was razed soon after the militia He became speak­ Nathaniel, born April 9. last transfer of the proper­ er of the House of the New 1779. died September 9. ty was made. There are Jersey State Legislature 1798 W i s h T o C o n g r a evidences, however, that it and was elected to Presi­ Caroline, born Mav . antedated the main struc­ dent George Washington's 1781. married Francis L ture. It was used chiefly as First Congress He also O n I t s Ten Eyck, died October a kitchen, for the huge held the post of Judge of 20. 1866 oven and smokehouse Common Pleas until his George, born 1783 above it bear out that con­ death He changed the Harriet, born February tention On the second name of Second River. 1785, married William De floor were several small New Jersey, to the present 300th Birthday Forest. January 23. 1841 rooms that might have name of Belleville His Margaret, fifth child of been the slaves' quarters son. Joseph C Hornblower William Kingsland. was Back of the house about (1777-1864) became Chief Ixirn July 2. 1743 She m ar­ a quarter of a mile distant Justice of the New Jersey ried Edm und Leslie was located the old mill Stale Supreme Court Major Nathaniel King­ RATED ★ ★ ★ BY N.Y. TIMES and the miller's house Maria, second child of sland and his brother Rob­ bordering on the mill pond William Kingsland, died ert were direct descen­ beyond which was the the young dants of Nicholas Francis old Kingsland cemetery Mary was born Septem­ Kingsland III. Viscount of that was removed several ber 22. 1737 She married Kingsland Major King­ months ago by the Lack­ Edmund Leslie sland was a sugar planta­ awanna Company to make Edmund William ib was tion owner in Christ Parish room for additional shops CAUGHEY’S born August 17, 1741 and on the island of Barbadoes Years before, however, the died November 8, 1828 He His estate consisted of bodies of the Kingslands married first. Mary, (PRONOUNCED COYS) :*40 acres, a large manor were all removed to the daughter ol John Rich­ home, 166 slaves and 5 Belleville Cemetery, but ards. in 1768 She was born white servants " He sent the tombstones were left March 20. 1741 and died William Sandford. in 1668. behind and today there re­ October 16. 1798. second, to claim and establish GOURMET SEAFOOD RESTAURANT mains a pile of stone near Sarah Jauncey on October ownership of the East Jer­ the cemetery site that 3, 1801 She was born De­ sey Territory known as A MEW JERSEY SEAFOOD LOBSTER & STEAK L A N D M A R K have interested students in cember 25, 1748 and died New Barbadoes Neck archaeology, and upon February 9. 1814 For the first time we some of them are these E d m u n d ’s father-in-law. present the records of the inscriptions: Isaac King Captain John Richards Kingsland family of Christ sland, died May 17. 1779. adhered to the British dur­ Parish. Island of aged 81 years. David King­ ing the revolution, but left Barbadoes from the FAMILY OW NED & OPERATED sland. died June 5. 1814, his family on New original Church register aged 87 years. Elizabeth, Barbadoes Neck Hearing Kingsland Baptisms to daughter of David and that they were sick with 1700 SINCE 1946 Anne Kingsland, died July the small-pox, he at­ 1 6 5 0 O c t o b e r 25. 22. 1820, aged 14 years tempted to visit them in Nathaniel, son of Nathan John Edm und Butler, son STUFFED MAINE LOBSTER January 1778 When near Kingsland of Edward and Effe But Bergen, he was captured 1651 November 13. Ann. ler. drowned Sunday. Au­ by a couple of bandits un­ daughter of Nathan and SHRIMP • STUFFED DOVE SOLE gust 27. 1791, aged 8 der the guise of patriots Hester Kingsland mont hs a nd 15 days . They took Captain Rich­ 1642 June 7. Susanna, Samuel Mabbell. late Nine ards through the wood VEAL • STEAKS • CHOPS daughter of Nathan and Partners. Duchess County. toward the Three Pigeons Hester Kingsland ,\ V , died April 8. 1786. Tavern Before they BONUS COCKTAILS aged 59. and Mary Anne reached the tavern, they 1654 September. Hester, daughter of Nathan and Elizabeth, wife of John attempted to rob him SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU Hester Kingsland Jordan, died February 28. When he resisted, they 1787. aged 2b years. shot him It was alleged 1655 August 23. John, son For many years Ed­ that Mr Kingsland sympa­ of Nathaniel and Hester mund W Kingsland of Jer­ thized with the loyalist Kingsland OPEN 7 DAYS: 11 AM - 11 PM sey City, retained the prop­ cause and left home to join 1656 September 20. Fran­ erty in remembrance of the enemy, whereupon his cis, sun of Nathan and his forefathers. In the wife was sent out of the Hester Kingsland spring of 1906. it was American Lines This ac­ 1 H 5 8 Jan u a ry 29. purchased by William II cusation by authorities is Isabelle, daughter of and Lorenzo Castles Nathaniel and Hester O N E O F moot for Edm und W King­ Shortly after the property sland spent many months Kingsland 9 3 9 - 4 4 4 8 was transferred Lorenzo in the British prison at 1659 August 11. Hester, died and his brother Wil­ daughter of Nathaniel and I U L PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE 6 TO 60 New York, known as the liam purchased the “Sugar House While Hester Kingsland estate's interests in the being marched to this 1661 May 29. Caroline, place that were disposed of hellish prison, he was daughter of Nathan and to Captain Brunner, mak­ beaten in the face with his Hester Kingsland ing both men equal own beaver hat This ex­ 1666 A p r il 1. M a r y . owners perience prevented Mr daughter of Nathaniel and William Kingsland (1704- Kingsland from ever wear­ Mary Kingsland MEADOWLANDS' FAVORITE October 24. 1770) was the ing a hat again during his 1667 February 8. Hester, oldest son of Edmund life By his first marriage daughter of Nathan and Kingsland and the third he issued eleven chi'dren. Mary Kingsland lxird of Kingsland Manor William, born March 20. 1668 M a y . F ra n c e s , He m arried Margretta, 1769. married Margaret daughter of Nathaniel and daughter of I* hilip Kingsland. died December Mary Kingsland SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS Coerten. December 12. 3. 1800 1669 October 10. Lucin­ 1732 Mr Coerten was a John, born 1770, married da. daughter of Nathaniel Located Just a ’/a Mile Away Huguenot who came to this Eleanor Campbell, died and Mary Kingsland country shortly after the July 2, 1797 He had one 1674 February. Henry, revocation of the Edict of child, W illiam S who died son of Nathaniel and Eliz­ PATERSON PLANK RD., CLOVERLEAF Nantes W illiam Kingsland in infancy abeth Kingsland was appointed Judge of the Burnet Richards, born Kingsland Marriages to Bergen Common Pleas on August 6. 1771. married 1700 64 HOBOKEN RD., EAST RUTHERFORD March 8, 1749 They issued Eliza Smith, died March 1648 August 13. six children: Elizabeth, 10. 1830 Nathaniel Kingsland and Maria, Mary. Edmund Margaret, born March Hester Lewis William. Margaret and 26, 1773. m arried first, her 1 6 6 8 D e c e m b e r 3, RIGHT ON TRACK Henry. cousin, W illiam Nathaniel Kingsland and Elizabeth Kingsland, Hornblower, second. Mary Coleman are dropped on each table, and be served by an energetic first child of W illiam King­ Before anybody thought of putting a sports complex in Charles Trinder 1673 M arch 6. Henry sland, was born March 2, and friendly serving staff. Henr> William, born Harding and Isabella the Meadowlands, Caughey’s Restaurant was nearby, att­ 1734 She married Josiah Since 1946 this restaurant in a converted and expanded June 4. 1774. married Kingsland racting diners to a wholesome and full b ill of fare. H o rnb lo w e r (1729-1809 • house in East Rutherford has been packing and cramming Sarah, daughter of Joseph 1678 June 2, William Now on racing or soccer evenings, at Caughey's (pro­ who, in 1753. brought the Jauncey. July 30, 1803, ap­ Watts and Caroline King­ ’em in. Space is tight, service is fast and furious at times first steam engine to nounced Coy’s) you line up to get into that bustling place, pointed Judge of the sland but there’s plenty to eat on this reasonably priced menu. America at the request of enjoy nibbling at the yuouny french fried mushrooms which Bergen Common Pleas. 1682 December 26, Wil­ Colonel John Schuyler to February 17. 1819. he died liam Walley and Maria pump the water from his April 8, 1856, Sarah died Kingsland copper mines at North Arl­ September 11. 1858. Continued on 8a ■ Thursday. June 16.19*3 The Leader Newspapers Bergen County Tn-Centenmal

Early Leaders Of South Bergen Kdmund Kingsland is con­ Castles, one of the oldest tained in the following residents of the township, articles that appeared in and Captain Robert A the New Evening News. Brunner, of Company M of May 4, 1906 the National Guard For The Kingsland Family "Legends and historic months the old house, facts are clustered about whose cornerstone bears the old Kingsland Manor at the mark of 1670. has been Continued from 7a for aid In reply to Isaac's sland. a member of the Isaac. John III, Anna, this place, which is now undergoing a complete request. M ajor Kingsland Governor’s Council during Hester (married Philip renovation, but no attempt 1684 November 27, Hen­ undergoing many changes promised hir.i the New nearly the whole period of Schuyler (1687-1755). first has been made to change ry Applewhaite and Hester It is located near the great Barbadoes Territory of the Proprietary Govern­ son of Arent Schuyler) and Kingsland shops of the Lackawanna or alter the original attrac­ Kast Jersey and a dwelling ment Not far from the Catherine. Railroad on Schuyler Ave­ tive features of the land­ thereupon if he would go to same time also died A good description of the nue and is now owned, for mark from an architec­ Kingsland Burials to America and settle there Gustavus Kingsland. and Kingsland Manor and the second tim e in its his­ tural point of view. More Kingslands. Cornelius V.V. Kingsland II 1700. Isaac Kingsland came to in 1710. Colonel Edmund properties built by Colonel tory. by William H Continued on 10a and fa m ily ; 1865-1916)______1645 October 14, Wife of New Barbadoes in 1673 Kingsland. a son of Isaac " Nathaniel Kingsland with his wife Flizabeth (N.B. This date of death, 1653-4 M arch 9, Susanna, They took the Sandford 1710. appears to be er­ daughter of Nathan King­ house which was located in roneous as is evidenced by sland. Lyndhurst The structure more valid information in 1654 December, Hester, was made of local brown the ensuing paragraph). daughter of Nathan King­ stone and was built more "These men. thus enumer­ sland. for practicality than ap­ ated all lived and died 1656 September 9, Fran­ pearance There was one (having with one exception cis. son of Nathan King­ large barn, yard and considerable families), sland smoke-house It's also prior to Doctor 1660 April 27, Hester, quite likely that there was Macwhorter's date of daughter of Nathan King­ a cider m ill and barrel 1732." sland shop attached to the prop­ Isaac Kingsland died 16 6 1 O c t o b e r 23. erty The Kingsland tract January . 1698 By his wife Nathaniel, son of Nathan consisted of over 40.000 Flizabeth. he had seven Kingsland acres, some of it was up­ children Kdmund, John. 1663 November 13. land but the majority was Mary. Hester, Flizabeth, Hester Kingsland salt meadow Frances and Isaac Junior 1670 September 2. Lucin­ Isaac Kingsland was an Colonel Kdmund King­ da, daughter of Nathaniel influential force in the de­ sland (1680-July 30. 1742) Kingsland velopment of Fast Jersey was the second Lord of Bergen County 1672 September 5. Ju He was respected by his Kingsland Manor He was dith, daughter of Nathaniel peers not merely for his the oldest son of Isaac Kingsland great wealth but. more im­ Kingsland and received his portantly. for his astute­ father's land and otlier is the sports and entertainment capital 1674 February 21. Henry, ness in governmental ad­ son of Nathaniel King­ properties by the law of ministration Isaac King­ primogeniture He mar­ sland sland served three times ried Mary, daughter of o f t h e 1684 August 27. Francis as a member of the King's Judge W illiam Pinhorne Kingsland Council under lx>rds Niel on November 8. 1703 He 1686 Marc h 26. Nathaniel and Campbell He also was commissioner under Kingsland U n i t e d S t a t e s field the title of Ixjrd High the Bill of Credit Act in 1686 November 24. John Sheriff and served under 1723 Colonel Kdmund Kingsland Governor Hamilton in Kingsland sold a large 1694 July. Mary King­ 1692 tract of land to Captain sland This piece appears in Arent Schuyler of Albany Isaac Kingsland. 1648 to Trinity Church of Newark, (1662-1732) on which, in 165)8. son of Robert and New Jersey. Volume II. 1710, Captain Schuy ler dis­ N e p h e w o f M a j o r New Jersey The King covered copper and Nathaniel Kingsland. was slands of Barbadoes Neck, opened the famous Copper the first Kingsland to set always a highly respect Mines of North Arlington tie in New Jersey Prior to able family, have also Schuyler built a fine man­ this, he was a clerk in a been Fpiscopalians from sion just south of the Belle­ mercantile firm in Ix>ndon the earliest settlement of ville Turnpike Colonel Fd- Contrary to his employer's the country Their resi­ mund Kingsland did build wishes, he married the dences have been suffi the famous Kingsland NEW JERSEY SPORTS AND EXPOSITION AU THORITY employer's daughter This ciently near Newark to Manor although some his­ enable them to attend re­ torians claim it was built so angered the father that Jon E Hanson Robert E. M ulcahy, 111 lie turned them both out. ligious service there, and by his son. W illiam Colo­ C h a ir m a n firing Isaac In Isaac after the church was nel Kdmund Kingslands Chief Executive Officer Kingsland s hour of need, formed they belonged to will is dated July 19. 1741 W illiam E Taggart W illiam E Hyland Kenneth R. Biederman J. Fletc her Creamer lie wrote to his weathy un­ the parish " He had ten children Wil­ Robert E. Ferguson, Jr. cle, Nathaniel Kingsland Out of this family there liam. Maria. Mary, Kliz- Peter L. Levine Irwin I. Kimmelman of th«> Island of Barbadoes. died, in 1698 Isaac King­ abeth, Kdmund Rogers,

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> - 1 • *■ t The Leader Newspapers Hergen County Tn-Centenmat 1 hurs,l"V Ju’u' * « - Thitrtday. Jimr is, Itu The Leader Newspapers Hergen County Tn Centenmal Richard Jon*; d sp After When the English re­ the old Fox was re Colonel Pieter and Hester Schuyler had one her death. Kennedy mur Early Leaders Of South Bergen neged on their reciprocity leased him and let him re­ child, Catalina, married to ried Ann, daughter of John agreement with the turn home In 1758 Colonel Archibald Kennedy. Eari Watts and Margaret De French, Colonel Schuyler Pieter Schuyler's wife of Casselis She inherited lancey. and greal-grahd kept his promise to Hester died In the spring her parents property as daughter of the Right Hon Montcalm and returned to of 1762, after a long battle well as that of her grand­ orable Stephan Van Cor Qjebec to finish serving with illness, the soldier. An American Hero Colonel Schuyler surren­ father, John Walters She tlandt and Gertrude his sentence Montcalm, was also the heiress of Schuyler seeing how sick and tired dered to death Continued from 8a caused a mutiny In order rank, he would return to all the inhabitants. Continued on 12a to avoid this, Colonel Quebec, on oath, as a gen­ During the first week in The Schuyler MansloiT P IE T E R S C H U Y L E R . Schuyler paid every man tleman and a military January, 1758, he set out 1710 - April, 1762, was the from his own pocket commander. Colonel for “ Trent-town " At eig h th child of Arent George Clinton, the coloni­ Pieter Schuyler arrived in “Prince-town" he was met Schuyler. Pieter was bom al governor of New York, New York fro m Quebec on by the people and pre­ in, and spent most of his did not appreciate such a November 19, 1757. His sented with the following formative years at brash move, but on De­ hero's fam e had preceded madrigal welcome, writ­ Schuyler Heights Under cember 17, 1747, the New him When night came, ten by a young lady and his fathe r’s tutelage he Jersey Council approbated most of the houses in the addressed. learned all the essentials funds to partially reim­ city were illuminated, a To the Honorable of business which served burse Colonel Schuyler for bonfire was kindled on the Colonel Peter Schuyler. as a guide through his tur­ his outlay This third phase Common, an elegant enter­ ‘Dear to each Muse, and bulent, colorful life Pieter of the French and Indian tainment given to him at married Hester, the Wars was terminated in the King's Arms Tavern, to thy Country Dear, daughter of John Walters, 1748 by the Peace Treaty "and the public in general Welcome once more to a m an of great wealth of Aix-la-Chapelle. Colonel testified great joy on his breather thy native air. from Hanover Square in Schuyler then returned to safe a rrival." Not half so cheering is New York City He mar Peterborough to oversee Once again, he returned the solar Ray. ried second to Mary --- his many business en­ home to Peterborough To the harsh region of a From his fathers will be terprises as well as his Upon arriving he was Winters Day, received seven hundred huge plantation saluted with a discharge of Not half so grateful fan­ and sixty acres of land In a letter written by thirteen pieces of cannon ning breezes rise. near the Rahway River in Major General Philip The following night he vis­ When the hot Dog Star "Elizabeth Towne " He, Schuyler, while still a boy, ited Newark in the com­ burns the Sum m er Skies; also, received land in what to his friend, Abraham Ten pany of several prominent Caesaress Shore with citizens and was again now is called South Hroeck in the autumn of Acclamation rings. saluted with cannons. Bon­ Kearny, and it was where 1753, he wrote that he was And. welcome Schuyler, fires were kindled and Belgrove Drive now runs going to visit a kinsman. every Shepherd sings L a s t Schuyler Of North Arlington that he built Peter- houses were illuminated Colonel Pieter Schuyler, See, for thy brows, the sborough as an honour due to his who had visited Albany laure is prepared. John Arent Schuyler (February 19, 1831- Atlas of Bergen County, 1876, as being a farm er There is no pictorial re­ great Attachment to the in during King George's War And justly deem'd a Pa­ Ju n e 15, 1870) was baptized a t C hrist Church, residing on Schuyler Avenue, North Arlington. cord of Peterborough, but terest of his country, and * * * The Colonel, he mused, triot, thy Reward. Belleville and married Kate Manchini on Jan. this description should uncommon Zeal for his was a good soldier, "and E'en future ages shall 14, 1863 They issued Sidney Schieffelin Note: The Schuyler Mansion, later known as bring to the reader as as I believe we shall have Majesty's Service.-' An en tertainment was given, enroll thy nam e. Schuyler who married Helen Speer and had an Kairlawn. was tom down around 1924 and its clear a picture was words war again with the French In sacred Annals of im stones were used to build Holy Cross Roman can possibly give This ac­ quite as soon as we could healths drank, and a gen­ infant son, d.y. mortal Fam e " count is from THE HIS­ wish, young Schuyler ex­ eral joy appeared among John Arent Schuyler is listed in Walkers Catholic Church in Harrison. TORY OF THE COUNTY pected the Colonel would OF HUDSON. NEW JER again lead his Jerseymen SEY, FROM ITS in the field He expressed EARLIEST SETTLE the desire for his friend MENT TO THE PRES­ and himself to go with the ENT T IM E, by Charles H Colonel Winfield, Copyright. 1874 PHILIP SCHUYLER, “ The farm opposite 1733 1804, during the Newark, owned by Colonel aforementioned trip also Peter Schuyler was known visited with John and Ann as Peterborough It was Schuyler at Schuyler L e a d e r M eadow lands afterwards owned by Heights. Young Philip Archibald Kennedy, who didn't realize how ac­ had married Colonel curate his prediction of Schuyler's only child. In another English - French 1768 he had it in a confrontation was. In 1754, N e w s p a p e r s flourishing condition. It two years before hostilities contained 906 acres, 265 of erupted in Europe, they C a b l e 3 which were covered with commenced in earnest in tim b e r, 393 under cul the colonies Once again tivation; the rest was salt New Jersey called upon meadow On it was a stwo- Colonel Pieter Schuyler story brick dwelling house, and his New Jersey Blues a greenhouse seventy feet to defend the homeland In sister spokesm en for South Bergen long, coach house, stables, July of 1754, Colonel bam , overseer's house, Schuyler and his regiment cider house, ice and root moved up the Mohawk house, an excellent gar­ from Schenectady They unite in congratulating den, an orchard capable of arrived at Oswego on July yielding two hundred bar­ 20. 1754 rels of cider, a large quan­ After Braddock's defeat. tity of cedar timber and a New Jersey was wide open shad fishery to Indian attacks With the This farm was also consent of General Shirley, graced with a deer park Colonel Schuyler, with half In 1800 the orchard pro­ of his regiment, left the Bergen County duced three hundred bar­ northern frontier and re­ rels of cider There were turned to protect the col­ on the place two dwelling ony fie set up his defenses houses, a greenhouse con­ for the protection of New taining a large number of Jersey along the banks of orange, lemon, lime and the Delaware. In the in the celebration of its other West India fruit Spring of 1755, Colonel trees In the early part of Schuyler did get to Albany, 1802 the land was laid out but, because of delays into ninety building lots of there, he was not able to at least one acre each, and reach Oswego until July advertised as A New He then entered Fort On­ Town tario under the command At the close of the cele­ of Colonel Mercer On the bration of the Fourth of tenth of August. General July, 1815. the people of the Montcalm, with more than place resolved that they five thousand French and 3 0 0 t h "would Henceforth dist­ Indians, attacked both inguish the small district Forts Ontario and Oswego. of country formerly known In order to insure a quick as Kennedy 's Farm, and to victory, Montcalm sta­ the extent of one mile tioned men on the roads north of the northerly between Oswego and bounds thereof, by the Albany, precluding any at­ name of "The Village of tempt by Couriers to se­ Lodi.” cure reinforcements for In 1746, there was a pro­ the beleaguered troops in posed invasion of Canada the forts He, also, had two and Pieter Schuyler was Men of War stationed in called on to recruit, he the harbor On August 12. was then placed in com­ 1755, Montcalm opened mand of the contingent of fire on Fort Ontario with five hundred men from thirty cannons, mortars New Jersey On Septem­ and howitzers Colonel ber 3, 1746, Pieter Schuyler Schuyler and half of his and his command em­ regiment escaped to Fort barked from Amboy and Oswego However, before arrived at Albany on Sep­ they left, they destroyed as tember 9 Due to the fail­ many cannons and sup­ ure of the Engish War De­ plies as they could Using partment to send addi­ what cannons were avail­ tional troops the expedi­ able in Fort Ontario, to­ tion was bogged down in gether with his own artil­ Albany and the mission lery. M ontcalm attacked was abandoned While his Fort Oswego On August troops were encamped in 13, with Colonal Mercer, . Albany, they experienced dead, Fort Oswego surren­ 251 Ridge Road 451 Ridge Road many hardships On Feb­ dered to Montcalm. ruary 26, 1747, Colonel Among the fourteen hun­ Pieter Schuyler wrote to dred prisoners was Colonel Governor Hamilton ap­ Pieter Schuyler He was L yndhurst L yndhurst prising him of his men s taken to Montreal and lat­ need of medical supplies, er transferred to Quebec. food and clothing In re­ He remained a prisoner, 438-8700 turn, Governor Hamilton suffering the same hard­ 460-1000 sent his compliments to ships as his men, until Oc­ Colonel Schuyler, and to tober 1757 his men he promised two Montcalm released speckled shirts and one Schuyler u n d er the condi­ pair of shoes for each man tion that, if the British did This cold response to such not reciprocate by freeing an urgent request all but a French officer of equal 7 hr Lender Newspnprrs HvrqvnCttunly Trt C m trn w il Thursday. June It. M 3 l l a

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i i Il-a Thursday, June 16. IM] The Leader Newipapert Bergen County Tn-Centemtal Arent and his wife, Jen­ year 1700 is when Arent hundred pounds. This E arly Leaders O f South Bergen neke, lived in New York purchased s large tract of turned out to be one of his for a short while with land from Mr Edmund wisest investments as lat­ A re nt's brother Brandt Kingsland of New er events will show. He and his sister Geertruyd, Barbadoes Neck. This further expanded his land wife of Stephen Van Cor­ tract of land extended holdings, a few years lat­ Founder Of The Copper Mine tlandt Late in the year of from the Passaic River to er, by acquiring all of the 1607, Arent moved into the the Hackensack River, and property owned by the wid­ house that is most com­ approximately from what ow Sandford. This proper­ Continued from 10a GYSBERT July 2. Niew Am sterdam fell into posed as he was to Jacob he and Anthony Brockholst monly known as the is now Melrose Avenue in ty extended from his pre­ Philip Pieterse Schuyler 1652; p r e d e c e a s e d his the hands of the British. Leisler, Arent Schuyler did formed a company to Schuyler-Colfax house in present day North Arl­ vious line of the Erie Rail­ and his younger brother father, date unknown. The Dutch Colonists ac­ not allow personal purchase indian land in Pompton, New Jersey ington, south to approx­ road southward to the David were the founders of GEERTRL'YD Febru­ cepted their defeat, but re­ animosities or political be­ what is now Wayne Town­ On June 22, 1700 Jenneke imately the Erie Railroad, Newark Bay. the fam ily in this country ary 4, 1654; married The mained uniquely Dutch, liefs to lessen his patriotic ship. In 1697, they received Schuyler died. Arent re­ Kearny He bought this He built his Manor home They came from Right Hon Stephen Van taking only from the Eng­ fervor and did lead a a land patent from the married, one Swantie Van New Barbadoes Neck overlooking the Passaic Amsterdam in 1650 and Cortlandt on September 10. lish Culture what was use­ scouting party into the East Jersey Proprietors Duyckhuysen About the property in 1710 for three Continued on 13a settled in old Fort Orange. 1671 ful and good. This com­ War Zone He further d»>t- David Schuyler married ALVDA February 23, bination of Dutch common inguished himself and Catlyntje, daughter of 1656; married Robert Liv­ sense and English kwow- earned the rank of Captain Abraham Isaacsen ingston by whom she had how produced shrewd busi­ by leading a group of eight Planck, the owner of seven children; dec ness men as exemplified indians down the Richelieu Paulus Hook, on October March 27, 1729 by Arent Schuyler. River to Chambley, killing 13, 1657 They had five sons P IE T E R September Arent’s earliest educa­ two Frenchmen near the Pieter, Jacobus, 17, 1657; married Maria, tion was received first at fort and, taking another as Abraham, David and Myn- dau of Killian Van home and later at the prisoner Captain dert Rensselaer, October 25, schools of Albany While Schuyler, like his father Philip Pieterse 1672. dec. February 20, still a very young man, before him , had earned the Schuyler. 1628-1684, sired 1724 He was the first Arent vividly studied the respect of the indians and what was to become the Mayor of Albany , a mem­ workings of the Mercantile his fellow colonists most celebrated branch of ber of the Council of New Firms of New York City. through his courage and the Schuyler family He Jersey and New York in In 1684, Arent opened a determination. married Margaretta. 1709. and appointed to trading post in the home of In 1692, acting Governor daughter of Herr Brandt command the Indians in his mother, Margaretta Richard Ingoldesby called Arent Van Sdchlec- the expedition against Can­ Van Schlectenhorst on Arent Schuyler to settle tenhorst, manager of the ada Schuyler Instead of a let­ a dispute between colony of Patroon Van BRANDT December tered sign over his door, Shawanoes and the Iro­ Rensselaer Philip 18, 1659. married Cornelia Arent put a live eagle in a quois Packing no more Pieterse Schuyler's mar­ Van Cortland on July 12, cage because Arent meant than some wampum and riage increased l>oth his 1682 eagle in the dutch lan­ letters of credit to the Gov­ guage It was in this same ernor of Pennsylvania, wealth and his prestige in AKFNDT June 25, year, 1684, on November Arent Schuyler was dis­ this new world However, 1662; dec 1730 The fa­ 26, that Arent married patched to bring the group it was not these attributes mous Copper King alone which would later es­ Jenneke Teller, the daugh­ to New York His astute­ SYBILLA November tablish him and his family ter of a wealthy Albany ness and impeccable repu­ 12, 1664 dec. December 9, as one of the leading politi­ business man tation stood him in good 1664 cal and social forces in the In 1688. W illiam and stead. He was able to get PH ILIP Born Febru­ Middle Colonies Philip Mary of Orange took over the Shawanoes, Iroquois ary 8. 1666 was a progressive man in the throne of England and and Governor Benjamin JOHANN IS April 5. a not too progressive cen­ the repercussions of that Flectcher around the con­ 1668. married Elizabeth tury His bravery and inte­ joint Monarchy were ference table with an end Staats, April, 1695. dec grity was such that even worldwide The effort on result that the Iroquois February 27. 1747 He was the wary In d ia n s trusted North America spawned would allow the Mayor of Albany from 1703 him Being the son-in-law the French and Indian Shawanoes to settle in the to 1706, and a member of of the Patroon's commis­ Wars Minisink country Once the Colonial Assembly sary. he w a s afforded With his brothers Peter again, on February 3. 1694, from 1705 to 1713. Johannis many opportunities As a and Johannes. Arent at the request of Governor Schuyler was the Grand­ result, he w a s able to en­ Schuyler played a leading Fletcher, Arent Schuyler father of Major General gage in the fur trade with role in resisting the efforts went post-haste to in­ Philip Schuyler, second in the indians, a business pro­ of Ja co b Leisler to seize vestigate rumors of command to General hibited to private persons political control in Albany Frenchmen stirring the George Washington From this venture he ac­ as he had in New York Miniscink Indians into re­ cumulated an even greater MARGARET January City With the French and volt against the English ■ wealth without losing the 2. 1672. married John Col­ Indian Wars fast becoming The rumors proved false admiration and respect of lins of Albany a g r im r e a l i t y , the but showed Arent either the red man or Arent Schuyler, born in Schuylers and other Schuyler's deep commit­ white m an alike He was Albany June 25, 1662, was citizens of Albany felt that ment to the crown and his elected magistrate of Fort the first of the line of they must combine their fellow colonists Orange in 1656. 1657, and Schuylars to settle in New forces in order to secure a From his many missions 1661 Philip Pieterse Jersey Two short years better defense Therefore, for Governor Fletcher, he Schuyler and his wife after Arent’s birth, 1664. Albany yielded to Leisler became acquainted with old Peter Stuyvesant and Margaretta had ten chil- the following month Op­ the Pompton area. In 1695, The Schuyler Copper Mine di en

BERGEN ? C0UNTY

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55 Park Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. The Leader Nt m papert ■ Bergen County Trt-Centenmai Thursdo*. June M. JNJ JJ-a of real estate, who wtre E arly Leaden O f South Bergen recorded in the county tion and appears on page Jacob Walingsen Van mid-eighteenth century, it lover* of peace and pro- clerk's office in fourteen ' Things Old and Winkle, in hand at and was widened but, basical­ fesaors of the Reformed Hackensack, John Berry New by M G Higgs, 1W before the Ensealing and ly, remained a did path Religion" could be sold to W aling Jacob Van Delivery of these presents, until the turn of the cen­ “chosen as judges” of this Winkle the western part of "This indenture, made to the said Bartholomew tury at which time it was court. The Van Winkles his land lying in the pres­ this twenty-eighth day of Feurt, well and duly paid paved Jacob WalinK Van W a lin g J a c o b Van ent Borough of Rutherford, February, in the Sixth and Satisfied, the Receipt Winkle's home was situ­ Jacob Waligen came Winkle received an Indian and thus M r Van Winkle was at Rensselaerwyck years of the Reign of our hereof is hereby ated just south of Union from the village of Winkel. Jacob W aling had seven deed from Sachen Cap- became the first settler with his wife and children, now sovereign Lady Ann. acknowledged and Avenue and the Passaic fifteen miles from a larger children: tahem for the territory of He enlarged an existing and was about to leave the by the Grace of God over himselfe therewith Satis­ River where, in 1716. a town known as Hoorn in Maritje Jacobse. Acquackanonk, March 28, structure that had colony. Efforts were made English &c Queen anno fied Contented and Paid road two rods wide was the North of Holland. He Waling Jacobse, see bio­ 1679. The Acquackanonk belonged to Captan John to restrain him by offering Dom. one thousand seven &c Stc And the herby pay­ established to run from the sailed to New Amsterdam graphical sketch. grant stretched from the Berry on a little hill just ment ensures every part of him the choice of several hundred and seven Be­ northeast corner of Jacob (New York City) aboard Grietje Jacobse, bom northerly line of Newark, south of the present Union the premises with the ap­ farms, but he declined On tween Bartholomew Feurt Waling Van Winkle's house the ship Koning (King) about 1646; married Elias New Jersey, along the Avenue Bridge at approx­ purtenances for the benefit October 1. 1650, he re­ of the City of New York to the bounds of Jacob Van David com m anded by Cap­ Michielse (Vreeland) Au­ westerly bank of the imately Darwin and Hast­ March and Magdilane his and behoofe of him the s'd Nordstrand s line This ceived permission to move tain De Vries, in the year gust 30. 1665. Passaic River, to the base ings Avenues The founda- Jacob, his heirs and as­ to Manhattan, where his wife testified by her being road extended from about 1635. After a short stop of the m ountain beyond the tion could still be seen in a party to and Ensealing signs against the said son Jacob was baptized in Jacob Jacobse, born the line of Paterson Ave­ here, he continued his voy­ Passaic Falls at Paterson, the early nineteen-forties. and Delivery of these pres­ Bartholomew Feurt. his nue to Union Avenue In the Dutch Church “in the about 1650; married (first) age on board the same New Jersey. This area was Kingsland, wanting to ents of the one part and wife their heirs and as­ fort" on October 16th of the Aeltje Daniels, December November of the following vessel up the Hudson comprised of more than dispose of the northern­ Jacob Wallingsen Van signs. and against all per­ same year He and his wife 15, 1675; (second) Grietje year, the road was made River one hundred and fif­ eleven thousand acres of most portion of his proper- Winkel of the county of Es­ sons Claym ing or pretend­ were enrolled as members Hendricks Hollings, March four rods wide and ex­ ty miles to the Dutch set- land. “ Waling Jacobs' ty, sold it to a sex in the province of New ing to Clay me any Estate tended to the Belleville of the Dutch Church of 26, 1695. (J a c o m y n tije t 1 e m e n t o f was a m em ber of the gen­ B a rth o lo m e w F eurt of Jersey, Yeom an, of the Right title or Interest - of bridge, now known as R iv­ New Am sterdam before Jacobse, born about 1652; Rensselaerwyck, subse­ eral assembly of the prov­ New York M r Feurt then other part Witnesseth, in or to the above erside Avenue The next the end of 1650. married Roelof Stetting quently called Greenbush, Novemer 24, 1672. ince of Acquackanonk sold it to Jacon Van North- that the said Bartholomew bargained premises." oldest road was Meadow In 1654, Petrus (Passaic) in 1692, and the opposite Albany. He re­ Symon Jacobse, bap­ strant (Van Nordstrandt) Feurt for and in Considera­ Road, also known by the Stuyvesant gave a patent following year was a rep- lumed to New Amsterdam tized July 24, 1653; mar­ of Bergen (Jersey City). tion of five pounds Current The first road in the area names of Newark Avenue for land am ounting to fifty- resentati ve from in January 1639 and about ried Annetje Adrianse Sip, The section of the Feurt money o f the province was Union Avenue, also and Hackensack Street three acres to "Jacob Barbadoes Neck. 1645 married Tryntje December 15, 1675. patent was sold to Jacob afores and a certain known as Sandford Lane This road was commonly Walengen van Hoorn.'’ On M arch 26, 1687, ac­ Jacobs. Old Dutch records Annetje Jacobse, bom Waling Van Winkle. The greater and more valuable and Boiling Spring Road, referred to as the road The land was situated cording to the first deed have his nam e listed as January 2, 1656; married following deed is from the Consideration and Greater originally thought to be an from Newark to around Bergen Point. for Rutherford, property “Jacob Waelingen.” Van Winkle family collec­ Sum of money by the said Indian trail During the Hackensack Jacob W aling settled this Johannis Steynmets, No­ On A u g u s t 29, 1641, land and built a com­ vember 30, 1676. Jacob Walingen, or Jacob fortable farm house on it. Waling Jacob Van Waling Van Winkle (as he He and other settlers of the Winkle (Waling Jacobsen), is now know n), was chosen present Jersey City area eldest son of Jacob Waling one of the board of ‘The were driven from their Van Winkle, was bom Twelve M e n ," represent­ homes by irate Indians in about 1650. He lived at his atives of the ‘‘Commonalty September, 1655 Over one father's farm in Bergen of M anhattan, Breuckelen hundred Dutch settlers (Jersey C ity ) and must and Pavonia. the latter were killed, many taken have received some for­ now as Jersey City, New captive, and their homes, mal education because of Jersey,'' to suggest means cattle and grain destroyed. the high regard in which of punishment of the Indi­ The Dutch retaliated and he was held by his fellow ans for a m urder they had the number of Indian casu­ colonists He was married committed. This board alties was staggering. to C a th a r in a M ichielse was abolished the follow­ On April 17, 1657. Jacob (Vreeland), a daughter of ing year. Waling was admitted to Michael Vreeland, on In the year 1649, Jacob the rights of a small March 15, 1667. Waling Van Winkle and his burgher, which entitled On August 15, 1674, he associates petitioned the him to the freedom of was nominated by the set­ Dutch West India Com­ trade, and the privilege of tlers of Bergen for pany for permission to set­ being received into the Schepen (Judge or Jus­ tle and erect a Dutch com­ guilds of Manhattan. He tice) of the "Court of Jus­ munity on Fresh (now Con­ died between that date and tice at Bergen " This was necticut) River This peti­ August 17th of the same a court with county juris­ tion was denied May 12. year By his wife, Tryntje. diction. and “only honest, 1650, “Jacob Waelingen" who died May 11. 1677, intelligent persons, owners The Copper Mine

Continued from 12a Copper and ail other pike lo the Hackensack River, tree-lined and metals could not be River The Turnpike was a crystal d e a r The house smelted in the Colonies plank road made from ce­ stood in the vicinity of This was the only pro­ dar wood cut from the ce­ where Bennet Avenue now vision of the Navigation dar forests in the meadow runs Acts to which Great Brit­ area Arent built another Arent had in his employ ain held her colonies road for commercial use some two hundred slaves Although Arent did not that traveled up the hill for il required a lot of man­ work the m ine as ex­ from Schuyler Avenue, out power to run a plantation tensively as his son John, through the Holy Cross of this size Some of the prior to his death he had Cemetery and curved on slaves lived in the attic of shipped 1.386 tons to the Ridge Road into Stover Av­ the manor house; these Bristol Copper and Brass enue It then turned down were house servants Oth­ Works in England the hill to join Belleville Pike at the Passaic River ers were housed in small Although Arent Schuyler wooden shacks clustered was a very busy man, run­ (Schuyler Avenue. Holy in different sections of the ning the mine and manag­ Cross Cemetery. Ridge Road and Stover Avenue plantation. It was one of ing his huge plantation, he are all present day names these slaves, legend has it. still found tim e to enter of locations in the North who, while plowing, came into works of civic im­ Arlington area of New across a green stone He portance In 1710, wheon Barbadoes Neck ) brought it to his master Arent first cam e to New who im m ediately sent it to Barbadoes Neck, the only Arent Schuyler was m ar­ England for analysis The church the people had was ried three times first to sample stone was found to a lean-to affair called the Jenneke Teller, who died be 80 percent copper So Dutch Reformed Church of June 22, 1700. he married pleased was Arent Second River, presided 2d. January 2. 1703, Swan- Schuyler not only over his over by Reverend Hen- tie Van Duyckhuysen. found fortune, but, also ncus Coens In 1726. Arent daughter of John Van over the faithfulness of his gave the church a large Duyckhuysen, and grand­ slave, he granted the old grant and a new stone daughter of Elbert man three wishes The old edifice was erected In re­ Stoothoff She died in 1723. slave thought for awhile, turn for this large dona­ Arent m arried 3d, 1724, then made his decision tion, Arent and his family Maria Walter daughter of to stay with his master for­ were to have the rows of Robert W alter, daughter- grand of Jacob Leisler ever. to have a fancy pews in the southwest cor­ dressiilg* gown like liis ner of the church Death cam e peacefully to Arent Schuyler on July 3, master and some pipe Further, he and a group 1730 tobacco Arent was of church elders would amazed at the old man s iiave the right to hire or Children o f A rent and modest desires and fire ministers as they saw Jenneke Schuyler: granted him another wish fit A church service in Margareta Schuyler, Once again, he old man Arent's day lasted an hour bapt Sept 27, 1685, in thought, all he requested and a half in the morning, Albany, m arried Charles was additional pipe tobac­ and an hour and a half in Oliver co This story, though the afternoon with time in Philip Schuyler, bapt poignant, is only folklore, between to eat. Pews, in Sept 11, 1687, in Albany; for. the truth of the matter the old church, had doors married Hester Kingsland. was. Arent was aware of at either end People in M aria Schuyler bapt the copper before he winter would bring their Oct 6, 1689. d y bought the property The own foot warmers for Judik Schuyler, bapt year of this so-called ‘dis­ there was no heat in the Mar 11. 1692. d y covery" was 1712. and church and the services Casparus Schuyler, must have proved quite a were very long It can be bapt , New York, May 5, shock to Edmund King­ noted here that this 1695, died Apr 13. 1754. sland of hearing of it church, though remodeled married 1st Jane ---. 2d Schuyler's gain was his several tim es, is still in Mary --- loss existence and still receives W illiam Schuyler, bapt In the beginning, opera­ funds from the original New York, June 2d 1700. tions at the m ine were lim ­ grant of 1726 The past is d.y. ited to strip mining The still serving the present as Children of Arent and ore was loaded into horse well as the fu tu re S w a n t ie (2 n d w ife ) drawn carts and taken Arent Schuyler also built Schuyler along a path that followed the first roads in the New John Schuyler born present day Schuyler Ave­ Barbadoes Neck area now 1705-1772 married Anne nue to the brook where it known as North Arlington Van Renesslaer was washed The brook starting with the Belleville* Peter Schuyler, born was in the vicinity of the Turnpike which originally 1710-1762 m a r r ie d 1st. Schuyler Hose Company extended from the mines Hester Walter; 2nd Mary The ore was then taken in the above mentioned to be loaded aboard ship at area to the Passaic River Adomah Schuyler, bom a dock on the Passaic As production at the mines 1716-1762 m arried River in the area of Stew­ increased and larger sail­ Gertrude Van Rensselaer art Avenue In 1723. Arent ing ships were needed, the Eve Schuyler, married Schuyler awarded a con­ necessity of a port on the Peter Bayard tract to M r John Walters Hackensack River became Cornelia Schuyler, m ar­ to ship ail his ore to Bristol evident. He, therefore, ex­ ried Pierce de Peyster. and other British ports tended the Belleville Tum- Continued on 15a !«■« Thursday June 16. I$U The leader Newspapers • Bergen County Tn-Crntnmal TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1959

®:®gSK30?^©-?2«5®SSK3«: $ ISLSKSBKSEOSrj T h e H e r a l d -New s I REAL ESTATE. | 988 MAIN AVENUE, PASSAIC

I l n p H E NubnorlberN, trustees un> i K H der tlie will of H E N R Y K I A .If O , late of S j Lyndhurst Gets No Bids On 50 Acres of Meadows Board Told Dumping Right Would Speed Sale as Unit at $1,000 Per Acre Base LYNDHURST—The 50.24 acres of town-owned meadow­ land which was put up for public sale at a $1,000 per acre minimum, drew no bidders last night at the Board of Com­ missioners meeting.

• • •

Meadows Not Always Golden H _JIH » SOth, Lodi, 18 n Sthe3. county of Bergen, deceased. will offer for sale. at Public 9 9 H Vendue, oa How would you like to buy 50.24 acres of prime meadowland at $1,000 per acre? No need to stand in line. iHmtmrdmfi 31 «f • / October next, i T he land was put up for sale 17 years ago. There were no takers. Today the land acreage would bring upward of $5 I MFThe sabserlber will offer for | million. | Two Moet Elegant and Splendid 1 Why wouldn't anybody put up $1,000 per acre? •ala at the sane time and placc. a valuable real F.ttate, imraediatelv adioiniog, com. j The township was trying to dispose of tax title liens, levies put against properties on which taxes were delinquent. pnaing about Half the quantif y of Upland and Meadow, and in all respects equai to £ The meadowland tract was one such parcel. e ith e r aflha above in point of situation and advantages. | Later Lyndhurst put up 440 acres at even lower rates. There were no takers. In those days meaH^wland was asses­ sed on the tax rolls at $200 per acre. Many sales were negotiated at that figure. Bellemead C orp. which has established nourishing industrial parks in Rutherford and Lyndhurst, paid less than i b s t . r r t c s | per acre for the huge tract it acquired about 30 years ago. Recently Bellemead sold off some of the acreage to a I rench investment firm and the going price was said to be better than $100,000 per acre. ■ •••n M M «bo« 12° »CTf! of [ plane!. Iir.il It one liull ol'nlii.li, i« mi inluablr Wood ffij j Carlstadt sold off much of its meadowland 30 years ago for about $25 per acre. ■ ■ ITahr-w l 2 3 1 arro. of ROBERT Lo .U id M.ailon :i,irl Sull LEE.Meadov. On t lit 719 •WIB>IH»B8tlB*gaj8a^IpWM, arr mJ Today the time for the meadowland has come. It took three centuries. I T it # Ifew Dwelling Housesj ^

BaaW tuitiall^ built in Modern atjde, two V # Ban,*, ao.loll.ci out bnildin.', and im- m ! |prarMD€«U. On ow of thf ahoTe K.tates is a valuable free .Ion, quarry of ea.r C H °* * °* 'l,rL“ t'-.ta'f* face on the Passi.r Hivcr, opposite H ell,ill,, , n

Freeholder Director Deputy Freeholder Director ROBRET P. PALLOTTA ARCHIE F. HAY

GERALD A. CALABRESE BARBARA CHADWICK JOHN F. CURRAN

ARTHUR F. JONES DORIS MAHALICK RICHARD A. MOLA CARMELLA PAVLICK

T h e 1 9 8 3 BOARD OF CHOSKN FREEHOLDERS salutes its predecessors and proudly starts the NEXT 300 YEA RS o ff BERGEN COUNTY GOVERNM ENT The Leader Newtpapert Bergen County Tn-Centenntal Thursday. June 16. IM J IS a Early Leaden O f South Bergen The Kips Of Rutherford

Continued from 13a sued six children ... Peter, Casparus ... September of George G. Van Riper, The original home of Pe­ Cornelia. Elsjin, Jannetje, 3. 1760 Arrianna, wife of George a r Kip still stands on the Agnietje and Jacob. Hendrick... A. Newkirk; Euphemia, comer of Erie Avenue and The will of Henry Kip of On May 27. 1785. Waling wife of John Terhune; son, Meadow Road. John Stagg New Barbadoes, County of Van Vorst conveyed his Peter H. Kip; and grand­ purchased this land from Bergen, was dated Sep­ property in Rutherford to child, Jan Van Dien, Bartholomew Feurt on tember ^6 , 1793 and was Hendrick Kip. After dis­ daughter of deceased February 2. 1707. John probated on January 7. posing of all his father's daughter Clarissa Van Stagg and his brother, Wil­ 1797 property in Bergen Coun­ Dien. liam. then sold the land to ty, Van Vorst moved his Peter H Kip the fourth “ He leaves his wife Jan- Peter Kip on March 23, family back to Hoboken child of Henry P. and Effie nety all of his estates, real 1741, and Peter Kip lived Kipp, died unmarried He and personal, until her The will of Henry P. Kip there for more than thirty of Township of Union, was one of the founders of death or death or remar­ yeats. The home and lands Bergen County, was dated the Rutherford National riage he gives eldest son remained in the Kip family May 18. 1878 and probated Bank which later merged Peter his negro man in excess of one hundred August 22. 1881. and became part of the and nine years. In 1850, it named Tom for his “He names as his heirs present National Com­ was sold to Daniel Van birthright, and all of his his wife, Effie, and munity Bank of New Jer­ Winkle and for many years land and meadows in daughters: Catherine, wife sey. was referred to as the Counties of Bergen, Essex Daniel Van Winkle Home­ or elsewhere, except 50 stead. acres of land which is part of the land he purchased of Service organizations have sparked many of the finest moments in South Bergen history. However, Kutherford Peter Kip of Rutherford Rotary Club, at the age of56, is probably the oldest and one of the most active of all of them. Rotarv ilseir came into (1696-1787) was the direct Waling Van Vorst, and this he leaves to grandson, existence in Chicago in 1905. The Rutherford unit was formed in 1919 and has flourished ever since, \hove is a pic­ descendant of Hendrick Henry Kip, son of Peter ture of members who had perfect attendance records in 195(1. Hendricksen Kip. bom in Kip. He divides the re­ Niewenhuys, Amsterdam 5>o S O § C § * < E mainder of his estate be­ ZZHXE5 E ^E E E > »cO§C§o8cgjo>i=C$Cg<ogO§C§o

A t 9 : 1 5 A .M . (so says the clock in the rear of the member of the class (he’s in the rear with a necktie), room) on a day in 1913, a photographer took this said the good order was due entirely to the strict picture inside the Little Red Sc bool bouse in Lyndhurst. discipline enforced by the teacher, Edith Rice, stand­ The early hour may account for the beatific faces of ing in the rear. There were double benches in those the students. However, the late Edward Roeschke, a days - and three classes in the single room.

Bergen C ounty’s Tw o Tri-Centennials

In order to provide for courts tended from the Hackensack and better local government, as River to the Passaic and Pequan- the East Jersey area became nock Rivers. In fact, part of more populated, an act was passed Bergen County extended into a on March 11, 1675 to establish a portion of present day Rockland “County” vaguely described as County, New York. Bergen County “Bergen and the adjacent planta­ was greatly reduced in size with tions about them.” On March 1, the formation of Passaic County in Old Ivison Castle, once a monument to the distinguished Horham-Madison and Wroxton, England, and it holds 1683 an Act established the County 1837 and Hudson County in 1840. ;ind wealthy early settlers of Rutherford, now is noted as classes at St. Croix, one of the U.S. Virgin Islands, Fort “to contain” all settlements be­ The nam e Bergen was first used the birthplace of Fairleigh Dickinson University. The Monmouth, Wayne. The university, under the brilliant tween the Hudson and Hackensack by the early Dutch settlers to iden­ Ivison fortune was built upon books. Knowledge is the rock direction of Dr. Peter Sammartino, took a mere six years Rivers, beginning at Constables tify their settlements in present upon which the university was founded. In a mere 34 years to achieve four-year status and 14 years that of a universi­ Hook, a n d so to extend to the up p e r — FI)l was created in 1941 and accepted its first students ty. Today in all its branches the university has 8,000 full­ day Jersey City. Most of those most bounds of the Province of in 1942 — the university advanced from a small two-year time undergraduates. 5,800 part-time undergraduates, 4,700 settlers had come from a small East Jersey, northward between '■community College" designed to meet the educational graduate students and 400 dental students. And it all came village north of Anteverp, Holland and cultural needs of the student, the community and socie­ about because the hospitable doors of Ivison Castle opened said Rivers. named “ Bergen of Zooni.” ty to one of the nation's largest privately operated educa­ wide to men and women of courage and imagination. Local The greater part of Bergen Technically, Bergen County tional plants. It is now the seventh largest independent in­ folks can still remember the chic Union Club affairs once County remained within Essex should have two Tri-Centennial stitution of higher education in the country — with cam­ held in the castle. Others can remember if for its swim­ County u n til the year 1710, w hen Celebrations, one this year and puses in Rutherford. Te aneck-H acke nsack. ming pool (now boarded over), tennis courts, now used for its western boundaries were ex­ one in the year 2010. parking lots, and the gracious landscaping.

The South Bergen County Board Of Realtors, After 62 Years

Congratulates Bergen County REALTOR' WHFTHFR YOU SFt.L OR BUY

USE THE SERVIC ES OF A REALTO R On Their 300th Anniversary.

RUTHERFORD 07070 LYNDHURST07071 Van Winkle & Liggett Frank A. Volpe Justin Realty Co. Abbott & Associates 85 Orient Way 158 Summit Ave 300 Union Ave Tel. 933 8414 Tel. 939-4343 705 Ridge Road Tel 939 7500 Tel 933-3333 Susanne C. Bingham Realties WOOD-RIDGE 07075 Kurgan-Bergen Inc. 58 Union Ave. Vincent Auteri 41 Park Ave. Albert Gorab Agency Tel 933-2213 476 Riverside Ave. 257 Hackensack St. Tel. 939-6200 Tel . 933-0306 Tel 438-1133 EAST RUTHERFORD 07073 Latorraca Realty Corp. Bogle Inc. Jean Robert Realty 30 Park Ave. 300 Stuyvesant Ave. Joseph C. Barnet 197 Valley Blvd. Tel. 935-7848 Tel. 939-1076 750 Paterson Ave Tel. 939-2224 Tel. 935-6888 Ellwood S. New Inc. 3-0 Agency 4 6 Chestnut St. HarveyW. Young WALLINGTON 07057 280 Stuyvesant Ave. Tel. 939-8000 271 Valley Blvd Tel 939-1022 Fenix Real Estate Inc. Tel. 939-8200 60 Union Blvd. Frank P. Nisi Gibbs Agency 14 Ames Ave Tel . 472-5222 1 Ridge Road Tel. 438-4421 NORTH ARLINGTON 07032 SECAUCUS Tel. 939-2100 RG Realty N.B. Kirk, Real Estate Leonard & Cheval Real Estate It Insurance 151 Park Ave. 18 Radio Avenue, Hometown Agency 77 Ridge Road Tel. 438-2533 Tel. 865-1818 613 Ridge Road Tel. 991-7500 Tel. 438-3320 Charles B. Swensen Inc. LITTLE FERRY O'Connor-McMullen Agency The Perrotta Agency Inc. 149 Chestnut St Gentry Realty Associates 600 Ridge Road 137 Ridge Road Tel. 935-4141 159 Liberty Street Tel. 998-3600 Tel. 641-1333 Tel. 939-2030 Prestia Realty Inc. CARLSTADT 07072 O'Hara Agency 71 Park Ave Walter F. Sapinski Harold A. Pareti 132 Ridge Road Tel. 939-3912 452 Ridge Road 404 Hackensack St. Tel. 438-6661 Tel. 998-0753 Tel. 430-0550 A.W. Van Winkle ft Co. Savino Agency Wayne K. Thomas 2 Station Square Robert Zimawnnafln 251 Ridge Road 114 Ridge Road Tel. 939-0500 335 Hackensack St. Tel. 438-3121 Tel. 998-0753 Tel. 939-1675

AS* The Leader Newspapers - Bergen County Tri-Centennial Thursday, June 16,1983 ■ 17-a

BY KATHLEEN (KITTY) William Carlos Williams: A Memoir HOAGLAND, RUTHERFORD “...But the only per­ one of the first public brought Allen national publications, tions of the American son I ever worked appearances of Bill as Ginsberg - that was h a s le c tu r e d on Revolution. Her most with was Kitty a prominent poet in the first time I met American and Irish recent work, a short H o a g la n d .” his own town. At the him, and I remember literature at New history of Ellis Island William Carlos Little Theater, Bill him as a pale, clean­ York University and and its restoration, W illiam s and Florence came to shaven young man in various other col­ was published in 1976. Paris Review see both m y plays and a brown suit, who was leges. Taught She is n a tio n a l Vice- Summer-Fall, 1964 said they were proud of a very intense, ner­ American history at Chairman of the Re­ of me. I then got per­ vous temperament, Fairleigh Dickinson s to r e Ellis I s l a n d mission to dramatize and wanted to talk University, and for Committee, and a My husband and I a story fro m B ill’s, only to Bill. That was her work in this field membe r of the first met Dr. Williams “ Life Along The before “Howl" was was awarded the Na­ Rutherford Civil and his wife, Flor­ Passaic River”; his even conceived. Bill tional Medal of the Rights Commission. ence, in the mid-l930s, book of short stories. I was in his element in at the home of the chose “ To Fall the various groups; Spences in Asleep,” and changed the conversations Rutherford, new the title to "Mallows were alive with new friends of ours and old in the Moonlight.” Bill fiction, new art and friends of the Wil­ Came to a rehearsal. new poetry. liams’. My husband, He was a nervous as a * * * Clayton Hoagland, debutante, and as­ KATHLEEN was editorial writer sured us no one would HOAGLAND, author and literary critic for come to see it. He and historian, was the New York Sun. agreed to all my born in Ireland. She is Bill seemed happy to changes, saying, a descendant of two meet us - Clayton had “You’ve made a play prominent Irish fami­ reviewed two of his ot it.” It was a most lies famous for their books, praising them. successful one; only poets, scholars, rebels After dinner, Bill read one performance. a n d s t a t e s m e n aloud the unpublished More than a hundred throughout Ireland's libretto of his opera, people showed up and history. Her novel, “George Washing­ stuffed themselves “Fiddler in the Sky,” ton.” It was im- into the cramped and received national ac­ claim; her anthology, “1000 Years of Irish Poetry,” is the stan­ dard reference work in the field. She has reviewed books for Dr. Williams in a “ formal” portrait. [>r. Williams and Susan at the (ireat Faffs, inspiration and prime metaphor of his epic work, "f'aterson

Petrie’s Dream: William Carlos Williams Mural Ferdinand Petrie, one of the finest artists in Some years ago Petrie was approached on still going on America, like Dr William Carlos Williams has painting a mural depicting the history of In this Centennial issue The News Ix-ader is withstood the temptations of moving to far Rutherford Petrie promptly sketched out a proud to present the rough sketches drawn bv places in which to allow his art to grow. rough idea of what he would do One of the big Petrie They portray Williams and include some Instead Petrie has remained a painter in his panels would have encompassed Rutherford his­ of his most famous lines own attic studio where admirers clomp in to see tory through the life and works of Dr William and buy his work Carlos Williams. Taken from the poem "Gulls " which was in­ Many magazines have used Petrie covers. cluded in a sm all brown book entitled "Al Que Readers Digest is among the most notable So far the money to pay for the mural has not Quiere" the poem not only emphasizes William's However, his work hangs in prominent galleries been available But efforts to raise the money dedication to Rutherford but probably speaks for around the country and to get Petrie's mural into public view are the artist Petrie as well Loyal wife and helper, Mr*. Florence Williams.

pressive. We enjoyed uncomfortable Thea­ each other very much ter. Bill was really and found we had th rille d . friends in common, One day I told him Bill and Sally Bird of he had a mind like a W tTO Ute rUA* HBif W trv TOO. w w Paris, France; we blotting paper, and had visited them the that I visualized hun­ previous year. Later, dreds of pieces of blot­ that evening, I told ting paper with these Bill his fortune with mirror images of his cards, telling him that on-the-spot i m ­ very soon he would pressions. “What do have a new publisher - you do with them. a good one. A few Bill,” I asked. “I keep days afterwards, them filed under my Florence stopped me underwear in the bot­ o n Park Avenue, tom drawer of m y bu­ Rutherford, and said reau,” he replied, that Bill was startled g rin n in g . that morning by re­ Every Sunday ceiving an offer of morning for years Bill publication from a came to visit us. We man names James lived nearby. We usu­ Laughlin (New Direc­ ally had friends or tions). And thus neighbors visiting us began a friendship on Sunday mornings: which lasted until painters, poets, nov­ Bill’s death in March, elists and professors. 1963. Some came out from KW TM tr f ANIVVEiTtfptfl,LOOO AS I . ftur w ev Pt*£t , PA M '. I KfcorsAlN V' COOS • V¥U i«m cAe«H W IUiA'VB In 1938 we joined the New York: Thomas Rutherford Little The­ Wolfe, the great a te r . This g r o u p ’s American novelist, playhouse was the va­ Oliver St. John Gogar- cant loft of a former ty, the Irishm an of let­ motion picture thea­ ters and friend of Wil­ ter. This group con­ liam Butler Yeats, verted it to a reason­ were among them If able semblance of a Bill had poets or other little theater. By this writers visitinghim, time Williams was he would take them our family doctory - along to visit us, too. and a good one. He Bill brought to see us heard a lot about the Theodore Roethke, Little Theater from R o b e r t Lowell, to me. Early in 1939 Bill mention but two, were read his poety at the among them. To one group’s monthly o f o u r e v e n in g work-shop. This was a parties, two hours great success, and before time, Bill

^ THE LANOING AT NEWARK, MAY. .666.\ It wm bore that Capt WUMaa Saadfanl. Jaly *, MM, a m I w M M « p n Uh arm caatlatat w lay , data I* Ik* MJM acnt MM kai kaaa fraatad tiM s 4 aaek, NaMaaW ~~ )[ ‘ ‘ J IS a Thursday. Juiu■ Iti. I9H3 The Leader Newspapers ■ Bergen County Tri-Centennial How The Complex Grew

APRIL, 1976— Seats are going in, and the outer skin of Giants Stadium is going up rapidly as work crews from the Frank Briscoe Co., prime contractor for both the Stadium and Racetrack, race towards Fall, 1976 opening dates. The distinctive pairs o f ramp towers at each comer o f the MAY, 1975— The first fingers o f steel have begun to reach Stadium are moving upward, and the paving of parking skyward (foreground') as the superstructure of Giants facilities has begun to the right o f the Racetrack. Stadium begins to rise in two places. Beyond the Stadium, placement o f steel fo r The Meadowlands Racetrack grand­ stand is moving forward rapidly, and the shape of the lagoon in the Racetrack infield is becoming discernible.

i$m is m arch­ ing steadily forward, and large sections of precast concrete planks that form the seating decks are in place. The Race­ track Grandstand is being closed in. and beyond it a complex o f twelve barns to house more than 1,300 horses takes shape.

ut o f th e m a rs h a n d a c re s of cattail stalks and after the carcasses of a thousand great cedar roots that were buried for a century had been uprooted rose this great athletic center which has made the meadowlands an international byword.

DECEMBER, 1975—Stadium steel placement is all but fin ished, and placement o f seating decks has kept pace under

headed by Project Manager Francis H. (Dutch) Werneke. and personnel of George A. Fuller Co., construction manager on the project for the Authority. Bernard J. (Barney) Kelly led the Fuller team. Over at the Racetrack. the one-mile mul- ti-puroose oval o f the main track looks ready to go, and light stanchions help trace its path. “Here’s the solution to — s your heating to and cooling Bergen County problems? on your “Buy an economical, 3 0 0 th Anniversary high efficiency heat pump and get a SCA SERVICES, INC. rebate toof

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/Veu’ Barbadoes Neck jjn p S y

1804 10 Nov.- Elias Market to Sarah Vanderhoof Tf ///]h" 1805 20 Apr.- James Perry to Margaret Van Blarcum \ 1810 13 Jan.- Oliver Brown to Peter Van Riper 1812 24 Dec.- Janies Jorolmen to Mary Kingsland 1814 28 Apr.- Henry Hosman to Caty Hester 5 May- David Dixon to Sally Bailey 6 Oct.- Abraham Sanford to Phebe Williams 3 Dec.- Henry Van Emburgh to Peggy Shepherd 13 Dec.- Barney Budd to Nancy Lockwood 1819 22 June- John Morris Keen to Penina Sanford 26 Aug.- W illiam Sip to Sarah Tuers 1810 26 Oct.- Lewis L. Tilman to Maria Davis 1811 22 Aug.- William Kingsland to Mrs. July June 1860 21 July- John Terhune to Catherine Sheat 1861 21 Mar.- Alexander Carmichel to Ann Hutchings 24 Apr.- John R. Fultob to Lizzie Cummings 15 May- William Maxwell to Sarah J. Stevens 18 May- Gilbert Van Derbeck to Rachel Van Orden 1861 4 Aug.- John H. Lukens to Ann E. Ackerman 9 Aug.- Albert Lute to Mary J. Downs 2 Nov.- Nicholas Manning to Hannah Thompson 1862 23 Jan.- George E. Conklin to Mary E. Ackerman 26 Jan.- Peter G. Westervelt to Mary E. Birley 1874 26 Oct.- Henry M. Cannon to Elizabeth Burpo 1875 24 Mar.- James H. Butler to Amelia House

R u t h e r f o r d

1865 15 Nov.- William H. Davis to Elizabeth B. Koster 1866 30 May- Edward Blakiston to Agnes Yereance 4 Sept.- Charles Garrabrant to Mary L.R. Lee 1867 30 Dec.- Henry H. Yereance to Ellie Taylor r 1869 10 Feb.- Stephen P. Vreeeland to Amanda Machette 9 Sept.- Henry DuBois to Cathatine Jane Williams 1870 12 Dec.- Charles Zimmerman to Victorian Zimmerman 1871 1 May- August Naaler to Elizabeth Tyler 1873 3 Mar.- Samuel Ward to Minie Cutler Ronedee 1874 16 Feb.- William N. Orr to Annie F. Robedee 9 Apr.- George A. Weaver to Margaret Veldram American society's swift mobility upward was and has been a continuing phenomenon! of the nation. 15 July- Thomas Vero to Jane Smith Desire for this mobility by breaking through the rigid lines of leadership laid down by the British crown was 25 Oct.- John C. D’Boras to Sarah Elizabeth Green one of the major causes of the Revolution. 28 Oct.- Adrolphus Landmann to Em m a J. Veldran Joseph C. Hornblower could become New Jersey's chief justice in the second generation of his lamih in 1875 12 June- Mark Reynolds to Lizzie Stewart the new country. Justice Hornblower's father was Josiah Hornblower. brought to this countr> before the 5 July- Theodore Thomas Henry to Margaret Birch Revolution to set up the first steam engine in the new world at the Schuvler Copper Mines in North 30 Sept.- Jason S. Stratton to Mattiew A. Brown Arlington. 1876 6 Jan.- George C. Gale to Kate Brinkerhoff Hornblower married one of the Kingsland girls and became one of the most ardent supporters of the 25 Aug.- Richard Cook Bunting to Elizabeth Emm a Athell Revolution. Most of the Kingslands remained loyal to the crown. Justice Hornblower was born Mas 6. I 777. 6 Sept.- Henry Varick Gilbert to Jane Burgess and died June I I. 1864. In Newark as he walked the streets adm iring people would say. "There goes a man 25 Sept.- John Rohre to Julia Volz who is older than the Flag.” In 1S44 Justice H ornblow er helped establish the New Jersey Historical Societv. serving as its first presi­ 1877 28 Feb.- Joseph Bauman to Rosa Johnson dent and holding the office the last 20 years of his life. (First Presbyterian Church of Union, Rev. Roswell W. Smith, pastor) 1871 23 June- Manuel Fresnida to Anna Elozanet] Hays 5 Dec.- Prosper J. Luce to Mary H. Whittaker 1873 18 Feb.- Edwain T. Gallaway to Harriet Ellen Page 26 Nov.- W illiam S. Odell to Emily M. Munsell 1874 14 July- Elbert M. Smith to Annie Macheette 31 Aug.- Edward P. Doty to Janie Lamont 1875 13 June- William Dorrington to Eleanor Tichenor 19 Sept.- Jacob Mansel to Mary Strangward 20 Oct.- Charles J. DeGraw to Margaret Maria Martin 30 Dec.- Henry Philips to Eleanor Magtalen Riepe 1877 30 Apr.- Eugene L. Machetti to Frances Laura Faith

C a r l s t a d t

1813 18 Dec.- Jacob Kanouse to Sally O’Brien 1821 29 Nov.- Benjamin B. Whitman to Isabella Storms 1837 25 Nov.- Jacob Van Wart to Catherine Bloomer Bergen County 1838 27 Oct.- Joshua VanWagonen to Eliza June 3 Nov.- Lewis Pearsall to Sarah Horton 1863 26 Nov.- Michael J. Murrey to Harriet Hunton 1867 25 June- Dr. Franklin W. Hunt to Eliza Fierman 1872 25 Feb.- Cornelius Mulder to Aaltje Smit 17 Feb.- Charles Daniel Heimisha to Em m a Carstens 12 May- Ludwig Schroder to Juliane Van Hemsen o n i t s 12 May- John Kirck to Dorothea Schaarger 15 Aug.- Claus Henn Lemmermann to Anna Wiljelmine Gross 1877 4 Oct.- Edwin A. Dickerson to Lina Hassel 7 Oct.- Frederick Gmehlich to Dorothea Nettmeir 3 Nov.- Anton Jans to Amma Dora Stamp 3 Nov.- Henry Eckel to Anna Kahler- Heckel 300th A nniversary 4 Nov.- Jacob Danielson to Polly Day 1869 7 Nov.- Christian Rick to Elizabeth Degever 1870 10 July- Herman H. Christian to Albertine Tackmann 14 Aug.- Johannes Steinhilber to Christine Braun 24 Nov.- Daniel Merkel to Barbara Seifried 5 Dec.- Martin Burgbacher to Ernestine C. Zinck 1871 5 Feb.- Joseph Zimmerman to Maria Weiland 26 Feb.- Henry Kempfen to Henrietta Wolf 12 Mar.- Anton Dufner to Sophie Below SAVINO AGENCY 26 Mar.- Christian Reisz to Elizabeth Resch R e a l t o r s - I m u r o r s 1876 23 Oct.- Michael Heissier to Minna Blum 31 Oct.- George Blumenstock to Karoline Stagmayer 251 Ridge Road. Lundhurst, N.J. 07071 1877 27 Jan.- August Boinowsky to Annie Johnson 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 4 Feb.- Louis Remick to Katherine Henkel 3 Mar.- Daniel K. Klay to Johanna Schmidt 4 Mar.- Valentine N. Kuhl to Bettie J. Backhaus 17 Mar.- Henry C. Brandis to Johanna Worsley 8 Apr.- Heonrich Beekmann to Lina Fischer 19 Apr.- John Wagner to Beate Stock S i n c e 1 9 2 0 6 May- Karl Schmidt to Katherine Graeber 6 May- Jacob Lempert to Charlotte Oldenbutteel 15 May- Heinrichs Mayer to Charlotte Broking Serving South Bergen County 26 June- Herman Walker to Matilda Klement 5 Aug.- Franz Guenther to Anna Paduch For O ver H alf a Century 14 Nov.- Adam Schmidt to Minnie Muller Providing Public Protection 12 Dec.- Christian Dorflinger to Mary Hoffmann 1878 1 Jan.- Valentine Brunnbauer to Elizabeth Rich Fo r 63 Years. Loyal Lifelong 9 Jan.- Jacob Macher to Emllie Mandwirth Residents Interested In Its W elfare. 9 Jan.- Philip Biegel to Margarethe Graham 2 Mar.- Joseph Huhn to Babette Burger *■« • T hurtday, Junr IS. IM) The Lradrr Newspaper! • Bergen County TrtCenlemtal

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