0.O'-> C om p , l. ' i_.i_ . c-yee r — -

tfîÎÏÏV “* n i 07071 L y rtd K u r s « Minit-ed Remember when golf was a gentleman’s game? Dignified businessmen played the game around their elaborate club houses. Even the Pros who came later had class. But now we see the (ffotntnerrial 'ïïe a h e r Pros, both men and women, wear­ ing little white caps carrying advertisements. What a disap­ and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW

pointment. Well, like the girls on Published At 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. N.J. 8th Avenue, bodies are for sale. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 Second-Class Postage Paid At Rutherford. N.J. 07070 25 cents VOL. 71 NO. 2 Subscription S8.00 - Published Weekly Revaluation near?

The tax ratio in Lyndhurst is down and the Court decides that the pre­ industrial property assessment for to 47.47 which means that most sent assessment is fair, then the party 114 million dollars that was sold properties here are assessed for less making the appeal may ask that the recently for 4 million dollars. He lhan half of market value. For exam­ new ratio be applied to their assess­ said sales in other commercial prop­ ple, a home assessed at $80,000 has a ment. In that case, Lyndhurst could erties also show substantial market value today of $200,000. possibly lose a great deal of money increases. None said Lyndhurst is The shocking increase in residen­ by such appeals. In other words, it is especially fortunate in this matter tial property sales has caused tax possible that the taxes could be cut in and residential property owners assessors no end of grief because' half. would not be hurt in the same way as they are obligated by law to assess Town assessor Dom None, how­ Rutherford’s are by increased all property at 100 percent of the ever, paints a more favorable posi­ revaluation. market value and all classes tion. He claims that commercial It is expected that the Board of equitably. properties in Lyndhurst have Commissioners will discuss the pos­ The rcccnt revaluation of assess­ jumraAgreaUy in value in the last 10 sibility of revaluation in the near ments in Rutherford has caused a y e w f V t recited the case of an future. storm of protest there. Because Rutherford has a small commercial Financc Commissioner John DiLascio explained property tax ratio and industrial area, those homeow­ in the following statement ners will be forced to bear the I would like to share my view on the amount of taxes paid to the increase in the new budget. The County of Bergen and the effect the ratio applied to our assessed value J. OC MASSI AIA main factor was the increased costs ASSOCIATES, PA has upon that dollar amount (ratio represents estimated true value as of garbage collection. Salary raises AftCHtrtCT* AMO « -» W M t opposed to assessed value) and other increases caused some loc­ al taxes to jump by 20 to 50 percent. 1988 TAX YEAR Lyndhurst’s assessed value for real property: The same critical protest occurred VACANT LAND, $18,774,900; in Lconia and all other towns this RESIDENTIAL, 348,357,800; year as the result of revaluation. In COMMERCIAL, 58,461,500; fact, the protest became so violent INDUSTRIAL, 199,547,500; Squad to get building that the County Tax Administrator, APARTMENTS (over 4 fam.) 13,793,300 Dante Lcodori, has stopped mandat­ TOTAL, $638,935,000.00 ing revaluation. Until this month Mr. In 1942 a group of citizens recog­ crs has publicly expressed support $135,000 Community Develop­ The County applies a ratio of 48.13 to these properties to arrive at a Lcodori forced towns like Ruther­ nized a need that existed in the for the project. A $100,000.00 dona­ ment Grant The grant was approved true value of 1,327,519,219.00 (to this figure is added personal proper­ ford and Lconia to revalue because Township of LyndhursL The need tion from Mr. and Mrs. Larry Inser- as of July 1. The grant and donation ty and an equalized value of rtplaccment revenues which we will not the ratios dropped below 50 percent was for an ambulance squad. Thus, ra, has been made. This has made the will greatly offset the project’s deal wilh at this time) If you apply the county tax rale to this equalized Lcodori has dccidcd to allow the Lyndhursl Police First Aid project funding much easier.” May­ impact on the taxpayer’s assessment; local officials to decide whether to Squad came into being. The squad or Gagliardi has repeatedly express­ pocketbook. THE COUNTY TAX IS: $3,298,885 revalue the towns. After what hap­ members procured an ambulance ed the hope that a new facility would Architect Paul DcMassi promises If the town were to revalue these assessments it is my opinion the pened in Rutherford and Lconia it is and began the much needed scrvice boott A declining n imt mCBbat- ■ter bid doubtful that other towns will do a following would be the case: Mr— «—iWCimy. Shortly ifter Its ship. Captain Shillitani reported to by the beginning of August. “The ALL BUT THE MEADOWLANDS PROPERTY WOULD valuation. beginning, the squad was housed in a the Mayor that news of the building prospect of a new headquarters has Mayor John Gagliardi says that TRIPLE garage on a piece of township prop­ project has apparently drawn new the entire squad excited,” said Depu­ IN VALUE, TO $1,325,805.000 the danger in a new ratio is that com­ erty on Pine St. recruits. Shillitani said, “Riding ty Commissioner Walter Friedrichs; MEADOWLAND DEVELOPMENT IS $ 197,000,000 after apply­ mercial property may appeal the Today, from this simple start, the members have increased from a low “In 37 years as a riding member of ing the ratio 48.13, $409,308,123,83 present assessments that are based 30 volunteers of the Lyndhurst of 17 last summer to 30 today.” this organization, I will finally see (these proper ties could be revalued much higher thereby increasing on 100 percent of value in 1980. If Police Emergency Squad, each of Township Grantsman, Ralph Cer- the squad have a facility that it can they go to court to appeal their taxes that figure substantially.) whom work a minimum of % hours ito, reported he has procured a call its own.” TOTAL REVALUTE REAL PROPERTY, $1,735,113,123.83 a month, provide emergency medi­ THE COUNTY TAX WOULD BE: $4,311,756.11 cal and rescue services to the town­ We could be paying approximately 1.100,000.00 more in County ship's 22,000 residents. These men Ninth graders’ proficiency improves taxes. and women provide these services Adding approximately 17 tax points to our tax rate. with two ambulances, a rescue truck, School Superintendant Donald the HSPT in reading, mathematics administered the HSPT in mathema­ Unless there arc substantial changes in some of the contributory fac­ two boats and a utility truck. In 1972 Travisano said today that Lyndhurst and writing in April 1988. Of that tics because they had previously tors I would not favor a revaluation at this time. the squad was temporarily moved ninth grade students improved their number, 12 students were classified failed, were transfer students or were John DiLascio into the vacant (ire house on Dcla- High School proficiency test over Special Education (S.E.) and three classified last year. Of that number, field Ave. last year. students were Limited English Currently, a planned building is six were classified Special Educa­ In reading 97.3 passed, in 1987 95 Speaking. The lest results of those tion and one Limited English Speak­ being prepared for bid by a commit­ Copper Ridge percent passed. In Math 94.5 passed 15 students were excluded in the ing. The test resulls of those seven tee of squad members and Architect as against 93.5 last year. In writing overall results of the remaining 110 students were not included in the Paul DcMassi, whose father was a they did not do as well as last year. ninth graders. overall results of the remaining 14 charter member of the squad. The put on hold 93.6 passed while 94.2 passed last Seventeen tenth graders were tenth graders. two story brick building will occupy year. administered the HSPT in reading Nineteen tenth graders By Amy Divine for landscaping at the rear of the the site of the squad's original head­ The number of eligible students is because they had previously failed, administered the writing portion of deck. She also told the board that il quarters on Pine St. Committee Final approval of the site plan for gradually dropping. In 1986 154 were transfer students or were clas­ the HSPT because they had previ­ should request a developers agree­ Chair S. DeCarlo, Jr. stated that, “the Copper Ridge Center, the Hartz look the test in 1987 there were 139 sified last year. Of that number, ously failed, were transfer students ment as a condition of granting any squad is finally coming home." Mountain development planned for and this year 110. seven were classified Special Edu­ or were classified last year. Of that approval. Squad Captain }. Shillitani noted Rt. 17 and Polito Avenue, was post­ Students who failed the test will cation and one Limited English number, five were classified Special Several traffic lights arc projected that, “in 1974, then Mayor Anthony poned until its August 24 meeting by be given remedial programs and Speaking. The lest results of those Education and one Limited English to control the increased (low of cars, Scardino attempted to build a new the zoning board last Wednesday given another chance next year. eight students were not included in Speaking. The test results of those one at Polito Avenue and Wall Street emergency squad headquarters on night Passing score for the test was 75. the overall results of the remaining six students were not included in the and one at Orient Way and Valley the Pine St. site, but the plans had to Conditional approval has been One hundred twenty-five ninth nine tenth grade students. overall results of the remaining 13 Brook Avenue. Other signals are be abandoned after the devastating granted by the Hackensack Mea- grade students were administered Twenty-one tCnth graders tenth graders. dowlands Development Commis­ planned, and the widening of Polito town yard fire in December of that sion but concerns regarding sewer, Avenue to 48 feet a double lefihand year." 1988 water, flood control and environ­ turn off Rt. 17, and other signs The cnlirc Board of Commission- % Passing w mental impact arose from comments directing traffic to ihe complex. A Reading School bus 85.1 of residents, causing a delay in deci­ traffic signal at Meadow Road is Garfield 96 83.6 sion. Hartz Mountain was repre­ also mentioned and the liming of the safety Harrison 85 sented by Attorney Thomas length of signals is to be considered. In order to increase the awareness Kearny 86.5 O'Connor, of Oakland, a civil engi­ Some of the traffic control sug­ level of the younger students regard­ Belleville 88.8 neer, and Michael McNally, vice gestions look into consideration the ing School Bus Safety, the Lynd­ Lyndhurst 85.0 president of planning at Hartz probable widening of R t 17 and hurst school district will have a North Arlington 86.2 Mountain and Michael Lewis, traffic traffic needs if and when that takes school bus safety program imple­ Rutherford 86.4 expert place. Plans seemed rather nebulous mented for the 1988-89 school year. Clifton 84.9 O’Conner pressed for approval and dependent on new routes and Curriculum materials will be pro­ Woodridge 89.7 because he said the developer roads. Board member George Can- vided to our kindergarten teachers to Hasbrouck Heights 88.7 wished to start phase 1 of the project trella asked if the township could assist them in indoctrinating the stu­ Bccton so the hotel could open in the Fall of hire another traffic expert and dents in their initial learning experi­ 1989. He said the hotel would be 10 moved to do so when Board Attor­ ences to the importance of bus slories high set on a three level park­ ney Paul Werther said il could. safety. HSPT ing deck, and have 228 rooms. He Board Chairman Frank Wolf said he said it would take 14 months to con­ thought the local police department shows that more students success­ sions in the curriculum mapping Lyndhursl High School received struct and the only matter to be had made a survey of traffic condi­ fully completed more of the items on guides given to each classroom accolades from the County Superin­ straightened out is that of a 2-foot tions and projected traffic. He sug­ the lest For example, “one district teacher K-9; the provision of ihc lat­ 20 PAGES tendent’s office again for i*s out­ setback. gested the Township engineering might have a passing rate of 96 per­ est resource materials recommended ___6 standing scores for the second McNally showed a chart of the firm, Neglia Associates, contact the cent and a mean score of 79, while by the Curriculum Director; the Restaurant „„„„„«mr“— ___9 straight year. More significantly in parking and landscaping plan at HMDC to prepare an analysis of another district might have a 91 per- • standardization, articulation and ___ 7 comparing Lyndhurst's scores with which Jane Deprevin, of North traffic conditions and problems. The cent passing rate with a mean score uniformity through the six elemen­ __ 15 other school districts in the area with Jersey Planners, suggested changes board felt it really needs a traffic of 86. tary schools working with the high Obituaries ______1« the same factor grouping, the dis­ in the size of the parking spaces and engineer to consider traffic flow and The Lyndhurst administration school in concert to raise the expec­ Rial Estati ___ 17 tric t's mean score, or average scores^ dimensions of aisles on the parking waiting time at signals. staff attributed the huge increases tation levels, constucl in-house lests Classified______1* tell a truer picture in the evaluation (Continued on Page 41 deck, and noted there is no provision /Continued on Page 41 Directory ------1* of the results. A higher mean score over a two year period to the “revi- Page 2 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 198» THE LEADER PS goes to court

Public Scrvice Enterprise Group PECo for capital and operating and down, restart of the units is our first Incorporated (Enterprise) and its maintenance costs for which it priority, and we will provide PECo wholly-owned subsidiary, Public received no benefit. The suit further whatever assistance we can to aid in Servicc Electric and Gas Company alleges that PSE&G incurred the restart effort We furnished our (PSE&G), have filed suit in Federal increased costs, including the costs chief nuclear officer to PECo for this Court in New Jersey against Phi­ of electricity, fuel, additional operat­ purpose back in February, and we ladelphia Electric Company (PECo) ing and maintenance costs, addition­ are confident that he and the new relating to the current outage of al capital costs and other costs PECo chief executive officer will Peach Bottom Atomic Power Sta­ related to the shutdown of Peach get the units returned to scrvice as tion Unit Nos. 2 and 3. Bottom. Further damages include a promptly as possible and will oper­ On March 31, 1987, the Nuclear credit for the period of March 31, ate Peach Bottom consistent with the Regulatory Commission (NRC) 1987 through December 1988 that highest standard'of reliability and ordered PECo to shut down the units PSE&G was required to provide to safety. We firm(y hope that the filing because an NRC investigation its electric customers as a result of of this suit will affect the restart, showed that, for at least five months proceedings before the N J. Board of and we are committed to continue to prior io the order. Peach Bottom Public Utilities. cooperate with PECo, not withstand­ control room operators periodically PECo indicated publicly that ing the suit, to expedite the return to slept or had otherwise been inatten­ Peach Bottom Unit No. 2 may return service of the units. tive to their duties. The units have to service during 1988 and that Unit “On the other hand,” Ferland remained out of service since that No. 3 will follow. added, "harm has been caused to time. E. James Ferland, PSE&G chair­ PSE&G owns a 42.49 percent man, president and chief executive Enterprise, PSE&G and their cus­ interest in the Poach Bottom station, officer, said: “As we have publicly tomers and shareholders, and We located in Delta, Pa. PECo, which stated since the Peach Bottom shut­ have asked the courts for relief.” owns a similar interest, is responsi­ ble for operating the station. Atlantic City Electric Company (ACE) and WALTER BEESE, second from left, Democratic candidate tor the Board of Chosen Freeholders, posed; with Delmarva Power & Light Company family at kickofT oT campaign at the Princess in Lodi. At left is son , Patrolman Walter, son Kevin, (DPL) each own 7.51 percent of the West Hudson hospital rather, Walter J. Seated, left to right, are the candidates’ mother-in-law, Helen O’Hare, daughter Kerry and plant. Atlantic City Electric and wife, Shell. Delmarva Power & Lighting also Mary Ann Norton on- have filed suit against PECo. community health activities PUBLIC NOTICE The suit filed by Enterprise and Rutgers Dean’s List CONSOLIDATED REPORT Of CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreran Subsidiaries) tor County TtusI Comi__ipany, (State Bank No 0935, Federal Reserve District No -2). lyndhurst. County of Bergen, State of New PSE&G states that PECo’s manage­ Mary Ann D. Norton, a junior at 'Jersey.m , m 71, as of the close of business June 30. 1988 ment at Ihc time knew or should have Mil Thou. Sat., Aug 6 Weight Reduction 9 AM Conference Hall Rutgers Slate University Newark ASSETS known of serious operator problems, Wed , Aug. 10 Weight Reduction 7 PM Cafeteria 1 Cash and balances due from depository institutions Campus, has been included on the a Noninterest bearing balances and currency and coin 215 had failed to correct those problems, Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored b Interest - bearing balances 0 Newark College of Arts and Sci- 2. Securities...... 6 876 and did not disclose them to Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean cnccs Dean’s List for the Spring 3 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements PSE&G. The suit fur*ekstales that Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com­ to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of its semester of 1988 for her outstanding Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs PECo failed to compbjfcith its obli­ munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. a Federal funds sold 0 academic record. b Securities purchased under agreements to resell 0 gations under its comract with the 4 Loans and lease financing receivables 'Pre-registration is necessary. Miss Norton is the daughter of a Loans and leases, net of unearned income 5 892 other owners in its management and Mrs. Mary Ann Norton of Valley b. LESS Allowance for loan and lease losses 532 operation of Peach Bottom Units 2 c. LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve 0 ^Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst. d Loans and leases, net of unearned income. and 3. allowance and reserve (item 4 a minus 4 b and 4.c) 5 360 5 Assets held in trading accounts 0 The suit charges that PSE&G i.~s 6 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) 0 PUBLIC NOTICE 7 Other real estate qyned 0 been deprived of the benefits of its 8 Other investment^ unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated REPORT OF CONDITION companies C ■ 0 Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK OF NEW 9 Customers habiiitftb this bank on acceptances outstanding 0 JERSEY of RUTHERFORD in the state of NEW JERSEY, at the close of business on June 30.1988 publish­ 10 Intangible assetsf * 0 C n n i C ’ O BARGAIN ed in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 11 Other assets 483 161 Charter Number 5005 Comptroller of the Currency Northeastern District 12 a Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11) 12 934 t U U IlZ S BASEMENT Statement of Resources and Liabilities b Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U S C 1823 0) 0 Thousands of dollars c Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 US C 1823(|) (sum of items 12* and 12 b) 0 850 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J.»991-9199 ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash and balances due from depository institutions: 13 Deposits 271.166 Noninterest - bearing balances and currency and coin a In domestic offices 0 Interest bearing balances 3,900 1 Noninterest-bearing 0 WEDNESDAY Æ. Securities ...... 395,725 2 Interest bearing 0 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements b In foreign offices. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of its 1 Noninterest-bearing 0 OPEN THÙB.,flL 'tí 8:30 P.M.; SAT. 'ti 6 P.M. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs 2 Interest bearing 0 Federal funds sold 14 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under Securities purchased under agreements Io resell agreements to repurchase in domestic offices Loans and lease financing receivables: of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and m IBFs Loans and leases, net of unearned income 2,544,590 a Federal funds purchased 2 801 -NEWLY- LESS Allowance for loan and lease losses 26.178 b Securities sold under agreements to repurchase 0 LESS Allodated transfer risk reserve 0 15 Demand notes issued to the U S Treasury 0 16 Other bonowed money 0 ARRIVED GUYS & GALS Loans and leases, net ol unearned income, ——* - -•*» v* . - i 17 Mortgage indebtedness and obhgations under capitalized laaMs allowance, and reserve 2,518,412 18 Bank s liability on acceptances executed and outstanding S Assets held in trading accounts >• j r : 0 19 Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits 0 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) 66,124 20 Other liabilities 111 •SHORTS -SWIM SUITS »JEANS «TOPS Other real estate owned 491 21 Total liabilities (sum of items 13 through 20) 3 486 Investment in unconsolidated subsidiaries 22 Limited Me preferred slock 0 •SWEATERS «KNITS «SLACKS -BLOUSES and associated companies 0 EQUITY CAPITAL Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 4.006 23 Perpetual preferred stock 0 Intangible assets 0 24 Common stock a Authorized 290656 416—i> Outstanding 907 Other assets 79.731 290656 416 2 2 752 Total assets 3,339,655 25 Surplus 25 Undivided profits and capital reserves 4 363 •CHAMS ‘CATALINA *OLEG CASSINI ‘PONY LIABILITIES 27 Cumulative foreign curency translation adiustments 0 Deposits 2.938.398 28 a Total equity capital (sum of items 23 through 27) 10 022 •ZEPPELIN “SERGIO VALENTE ‘GABRIELLE In domestic offices 0 844,525 b Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U SC 1823(j) Nomnteresting-bearmg c Total equity captial and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U S C 1823(j) ‘JORDACHE ‘CORNICHE ‘JUSTIN ALLEN ‘NETWORK Interest • bearing 2,093.873 (sum of itemss 28 a and 28 b) 0 hi loreign otlices. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs 3.900 29 Total liabilities limited-life preferred stock, equity capital, and deferred Noninterest bearing 0 pursuant to 12 U S C 1823(j) (sum of items 2 i. 22 and 28 c) 12 934 Mens Panache Casuals & Evans Slippers Interest bearing 3.900 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of Report Date Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to 1 a Standby letters of credit. Total 756 repurchase in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge 1 b Amount of Standby letters of credit in memor 1 a conweyed FINEST EUROPEAN and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs to others through participations Federal funds purchased 96.320 NOTE This report must be signed by an authorized officer(s) and attested by not less than three directors other DESIGNER ORIGINALS LADIES WEAR Securities sold under agreements to repurchase 76.474 than the officers signing the report Demand notes issued to the U S Treasury 0 I/We. the undersigned officer(s). do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in confor­ 4IIX & MATCH COORDINATES -SWIM WEAR -DRESSES -SETS Other borrowed money ...... 832 mance with official instructions and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases 912 President Frank P Garnevtcus Bank s liability on acceptances executed and outstanding 4.006 July 27. 1968 Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits 0 Desmond P McDonald William P McCaughey. Frank E Lawatsch. Jr , Directors Spectacular Give-A-W ay Prices Ottiw KabMtfes...... 40.814 State of New Jersey. County of Middlesex ss 3,161.656 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of July, 1988. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer Total liabilities or director of this bank My commission expires June 21. 1989 Limited life preferred stock 0 Nancy A Romanetz EQUITY CAPITAL Notary Public Perpetual preferred stock 0 Pub Aug 4 1988 Common stock ...... 16,209 Fee $90.72 Surplus 23.598 Undiv_ jvided profits and capital reserves ...... 138.192 Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments 0 Total equity capital ...... 177,999 Total liabilities limited life preferred stock, and , ___ equity capital ...... 3 ■339,655 We the undersigned directors , attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities We prospective declare that it has been examined by us, and to the bes! of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in con tormance with the instructions and is true and correct. „ „ „ L ARose. John J Sullivan, Henry P Becton HAIR STUDIO I, Anothony J Franchma. First Sr Vice President & Comptroller of theabove-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief 205 Prospect Ave. N. Arlington N.J. Anthony J Franchma July 27,1988 Linda Retger 997-3530 owner Published Aug 4.1988 Introducing — Gin» ■ Abby ■ Trith Fe* $88.84 Tips, Wraps, Pedicures 4 Manicures. $1 oft any service. $5 ol any Perm with Gina. Offer expires Sept. 1 Arelbu Losing Someone Nail Artistry on Sat. -1 free Nail Design on tip with Manicure ¡(»UUKSslia 1CHERMEES ! ! Inlfour Family y ftVMMLEI AVAIIABLEI J I Attorneys-at-Law To Drugs Or Alcohol? S&Ll Real Estate including: CASH BACK I Wk Can Help. Closings 40™ : I BUY YOU THIS NEW ■ « in Jeep WRANGLER Cooperative and JEEPS ■ 4*4 HARO TOP W/0ptnT 4 2 L 6 cytm g . The clinical excellence of F air Oaks Hospital is now available a.. Snow Plow pfcg . *1000! through privare, professional C'Hitpatienr Centers w ithin your area. I'g SW 5 MXJ I Condominium Conversions AVAILABLE! 15 « 11524217 Stk H-7385 LIST Specialized riearment pn^rarm are provided for adults, affected 912917 **» ** *- ***** This firm and its predecessors | - i M r pnp, and any offtar costs Io Da family members, and adolescent». u harm by a custom*, arc** for *c I rag have been in practice in Rutherford | imitam If you or someone you care about needs help, | | ■, OTHER WRANGLERS place a confidential call today. for over SO years - ‘ AVAILABLE! Püramus Center (201) 670-7788 FRIEDMAN, KATES Morristown Center PEARLMAN* & FITZGERALD O u t p a t ie n t (201) 540-9550 ‘Certified Civil Trial attorney RECOVERY Summit Center CENTERS (201) 273-7600 47 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 of Fair Oaks Hospital East Rutherford Center 438-5600 Covered by moat major (201) 507-4994 health insurance carriere. i Saturday & Evening Appointments available t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 - Page 3

North Arlington Calendar Job: Government taking too much money THa Boroughi Calendar l i a community service brought to you by the Mayor and Borough Council of North Arlington. Any civic, social or service Joseph Job of Rutherford, the bringing in over $109 million a day buying power and spending power.” income tax and the wealthty get easy organization wishing jo jls t Its activities should call Borough Clark Con­ independent candidate for U.S. so that Ihe Social Security Fund “For example, a worker earning tax rates. It’s outrageous and stance Meehan i t 955-5855. Senator from New Jersey, believes already had a reserve of $100 billion $10,000 a year would save $150 if scandalous!” Aug. 8 Mayor and Council Caucus, Borough Hall, 7 pm that the Federal government is tak­ and at the 7.5 percent rate will have the rate is cut back to six percent. A “There's no talk in Congress or Aug. 9 Mayor and Council Regular Meeting, Borough Hall, 8 pm ing far too much money from wage- $4.5 trillion in reserves by the year $20,000-a-year earner would save the White House about reducing the $300, a $30,000-a-year worker national debt by scrapping wasteful National Night Against Crime , all Outside Liahts "On'' - 8-10 camcrs and business-owners under 2010 and almost $12 trillion by Ihe pm the new tax system that's put the year 2030. would save $450 and on a Federal programs that squander bil­ Social Security Fund into the black. “Clearly, the Fund is in good con­ $40,000-a-year salary the saving lions of dollars annually. There In a campaign statement from his dition," said Job, a 5-teim Bergen would be $600. seems to be no true effort in Rutherford headquarters Job said County Sheriff and ex-U.S. Mars­ “1 believe this reduction would Washington to have a genuinely 1RS is recruiting that the 7.5 percent payroll deduc­ hal,“and should stay that way if pro­ greatly strengthen America by balanced national budget. No! The tion for employees and 7.5 percent tected from raids by Presidents and enriching the economy, not the Fed­ watchword seems to be spend, spend for VITA program contribution by employers should Congresses intent on wasteful, pork- eral govenment, and by contributing more and spend again! immediately be cut back to a percen­ barrel spending. to a vigorous and prosperous middle “Because the Congress and the The Internal Revenue Service has in New Jersey. tage sufficient to keep the Fund in “I believe the rate can safely be class which is the keel of the nation.” White House are addicted to spend­ launched a recruiting drive for New New Jerseyans interested in the black, perhaps to six percent, cut back, perhaps to six percent, Job’s statement went on to say ing I say we must take the Social Jerseyans interested in volunteering obtaining more information on the while easing the burden on the hard­ which would give wage-eamers and that the Social Security Fund must Security Fund out of the hands of the iheir time to help the Taxpayer Edu­ VITA Program or in becoming a working middle class. business-owners hundreds of mil­ be given iron-clad legal protection politicians and give it impregnable cation Coordinator administer the volunteer coordinator should write Job said the 7.5 percent rale is lions of dollars annually in extra against gouging by predatory, legal protection so that it cannot be Volunteer Income Tax Assistance the IRS Taxpayer Education Coordi­ opportunistic politicians, whether squandered.” Program (VITA). nator at P.O. Box 476, Newark, NJ presidents or Congressional offi­ “Politicians always spend surp­> The tax agcncy needs individuals 07101 or telephone (201) 645-6478. The house is cheap, cials, who would waste it on empire- luses and the Fund will be wasted if who enjoy talking to other people, A similar program, Tax Counsel­ building, creation of jobs for friends we let it be.” are organizers, and are good at get­ ing for the Elderly, which is operated but it must be moved and supporters, and unnecessary “If any of the Fund is spent at all it ting people involved. They will be by the American Association of The Department of Transporta­ 1035 Parkway Avenue, Ewing pork-barrel spending. should be for higher Social Security responsible for administrative duties Retired Persons (AARP) in coopera­ tion will sell at public auction a one- Township. “Part of this astounding $100 bil­ payments to present recipients to inherent in the VITA Program. tion with the IRS will be seeking family, two story brick house The dwelling contains a living lion reserve,” Job said, “is now on make their lives richer and better. Orientation to the program will be additional volunteers to assist senior located at 708 Bridle Way, Franklin room, dining room, family room, loan to the Treasury to pay off some People getting $500 a mounth should given by the Taxpayer Education citizens with their returns. This year, Lakes, on Wednesday, August 10. A kilchcn, four bedrooms, two and one of the national debt. It’s estimated by be raised to $750 and others propor­ Coordinator. This year the volunteer more than 700 New Jerseyans vol­ minimum bid of $15,000 has been half baths, and a two-car attached Senators Daniel Patrick Moynihan tionately higher.” program assisted 51,942 taxpayers unteered their time for this program. established. garage. of New York and Robert Dole of “There arc many things wrong in The structure will be sold “as is” Kansas, who devised the tax scheme Washington, some of which are The sale will be held at the New and must be removed from the that’s putting the seven point five cited above. Thai’s why 1 want to be Clean Com m unities Program Jersey Department of Transporta­ slate’s right of way. percent rate on the backs of the elected to the U.S Senate: to be a middle class, that by using the Social speakers bureau form ed tion's O & E Building, fourth floor For further information, call (609) voice of moderation and reason to Right of Way Conference Room, 530-2367. Security Fund the national debt can make the wrong things right and to be retired by the year 2010 or speak for the exploited, betrayed and Specialists from the Clean Com­ Part of the state’s comprehensive thereabouts. manipulated middle-class New munities Program of the N.J. solid waste management plan, the V holding registration “Paid off out of the pockets of the Jerseyan.” Department of Environmental Pro­ Clean Communities Program is a hard-working middle-class while Job is running against Republican tection are available, free of charge, threefold auack on litter, incorporat­ for fall, winter programs the 60 lop mega-billion dollar corpo­ Peter Dawkins and incumbent to speak to business, educational, ing clean-up, enforcement and rations in America pay lilllc or no Democrat Frank Laulenberg. civic and social organizations on education. West Hudson YMWCA is accept­ snow days arc included. Transporta­ how to “Make New Jersey Glit- To reserve a speaking date, or ing registration for its fall and winter tion and escort service is provided ter...Can the Litter!” request additional information, con- programs: After School Fun Club, from designated schools. Speakers can talk about a broad lact Sandy Hunt, Department of Four Seasons Pre-School Program, The structured Four Seasons Prc- range of topics and projects Environmental Protection, Division Tiny Tots, Me and My Shadow, SchoolProgramforchildrcn2'/! to4 designed to encourage residents and of Waste Management, Office of swimming, aerobic dance classes for years of age is directed by a certified visitors to prevent and reduce litter Recycling, Clean Communities adults, and yoga. pre-school teacher and is licensed by at the state's beaches, parks, gar­ Program, 401 East Slate St., The After School Fun Club, for the State of New Jersey. Through a dens, streets, highways and towns. CN-414, Trenton, 08625, or call children in grades 1-6, offers gym- carefully planned curriculum, the SUMMER CLEARANCE Comments will be tailored to each 1-609-292-0331. time, games, arts and crafts and most children learn to deal with specific group’s special needs. skills and concepts of numbers, lis­ Seniors want Speaker—training tening skills, measurement, time, sequencing, visual discrimination, LAST CALL Dean’s list creative expression, sspall motor to volunteer If you speak Spanish and arc will­ skills, the community, and self- at JC State Bergen County Sheriff Robert R. ing to help the more than 80,000 His- awareness. ALL SUMMER DRESSES Herb recently gave his support for panics in the state with arthritis, the The Tiny Tots Program offers Fifteen Bergen County residents Senate Bill #1181 which will permit Arthritis Foundation will train you prc-school children the opportunity IU l. ARDI I ss were among the Jersey City Stale citizens of Ihe Slate to volunteer for frec-of-charge, to give talks on to play with other chhildrcn in a OJ College students named to the Jury Duty in their home County. arthritis, this painful, chronic and group situation. Activities include I'KK I 3 5 . 0 0 Dean’s List for the 1988 spring Many senior citizens have sometimes crippling condition so songs, motor skills, games, arts and semester, announces Dr. Marco Cir- expressed their desire to serve on prevalent among the Hispanic crafts and kindergym, ending with incion, dean of students. Jury, but have not been called to elderly. ALL SLACKS• JACKETS story time and a snack. Students on the Dean’s List serve. The volunteer system, when Help the Hispanic people in your Me & My Shadow is a physical BLOUSES & SKIRTS attained a semester average of 3.5 or added to Ihe present Jury Selective community leam more about arthri­ education program which allows higher. System, could be of great benefit to tis and what can be done to relieve ¡‘A to 3-ycar-old children and their Area students winning a place on the entire selective system. The some of its symptoms. mothers or fathers to interact. The the Dean's List arc Biagio Mann and names of the volunteers could be Our next volunteer speakers train­ ‘ 15.00 class involves songs, games, indivi­ Margaret Morton of Lyndhurst, Sal included with the present system ing will be on Wednesday, August dual, and group activities. J. Assisi of North Arlington and thus greatly increasing the broad 17, at 10 a.m. Swim classes begin on Monday, S W E A T S E T S Kathy Kacmcrcik of Wallington. base of potential jury members. It Join the Foundation’s Hispanic September 12 at Lincoln School would also utilize the vast amount of Outreach Program on Education for pool. In the classes for 6 months to Merchant seamen time and abilities of our senior Arthritis, call Marta at 5-ycar-olds, an adult must accom­ 1 / 2 PRICE- Less 10.00 contact sought citizens. 201-238-4300, or write to the Arthri­ pany each child. Lessons also are Sheriff Herb is also supporting tis Foundation, New Jersey Chapter, The Combat Merchant Mariners being given for ages 6 to adult. efforts for passage of the “Increase 200 Middlesex Turnpike, Iselin, of World War II is seeking to contact Aerobics meets Monday and in Pay” bill for Jury Members, which New Jersey, 08830. any merchant seamen from the Sec­ Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. A lively should be scheduled for vote in Sep­ ond World War. That group of men program of exercise for adults set to tember. The volunteer system, and has been granted veterans status by music, increases vitality, energy and increasedpay for jurors are natural Scholarships 42 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N J the Department of Defense and, as stamina while trimming and firming progression of the system. New such, has benefits awaiting them. Bergen Community College is the body. Jersey jurors arc the lowest paid in 4 3 8 ' 1 4 2 0 Anyone interested should contact: pleased to announce that tuition Yoga meets on Mondays from 7 the United States. Jurors are present­ H ou rs:9 :3 0 AM- 5:4 5 PM Mein.-Sat., Fri. tili9 P M Combat Merchant Mariners of scholarships for part-time students to 8 p.m. for beginners and for those ly paid S5 per day. The increase, if World War II, 14 Castle Dr., Spring arc now available to Bergen County ready to leam more advanced tech­ passed, would pay future jurors $20 Valley, N.Y., 10977, or call residents. The scholarships arc being niques. Teaching certificales are per day. 1-914-623-8484. offered to homemakers, factory and given to those who qualify. office workers, senior citizens, and handicapped individuals who arc seeking educational skills to UNWANTED improve self-sufficiency. Funding HAIR REMOVED This Job At has been provided by Boise Cascade office products of Moonachie. GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS The scholarships may be used for OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE the 1988 Fall or 1989 Spring Semes­ New Jersey Bell. Instantly - Safely Permanently ters. According to Prof. Carol Paga- RADI0MATIC ELECTROLYSIS no, director of financial aid, other MEMBER OF THE scholarship funds as well as Federal AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN Calls RirftopleSkilk and and State aid are available for full and part-time returning students. ELECTROLYSIS ASSN IN N.J. New Jersey Bell is currently hiring candidates for SERVICE For further information and an 991-1308 REPRESENTATIVES in the Clifton, Fair Lawn, Parsippany, Teaneck, application, contact the Financial 152 MIDLAND AVENUE Scotch Plains, Secaucus and Jersey City areas. Aid Office at Bergen Community ARLINGTON, N.J. If you enjoy working with people, now is the time to join New Jersey ..rY.iif.Ee at 447-7148, Bell. Experience in customer service is preferred, but not required. In daily telephone contact with customers, you’ll handle inquiries concerning telephone service, rates, and Company practices, and pro­ mote the sale ofa variety of services and equipment. In addition, you will have the responsibility of collection work associated with custo­ mers’bills and accounts. , . Position offers a comprehensive benefits package - starting salary Renovations • Additions $287.00 with periodic increases to $543.50. Included are on-the-job Kitchens • Basements •raining, paid vacations and holidays, and a tuitionaid program. For more information, call (201) 649 - 4252, Monday through Dormers • Decks Friday, 1-4 PM. • Ceramic Tile

N ew Jersey Bed Phil DIVuolo A O ii Atlantic Company

AN EQUALOPPOKÏI MTY EMPI.OYKR 933-3771 CL Pa»t 4 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1988 THE LEADER Copper Ridge put on hold by board (Continued From Page I) O ’Connor pressed for a condi­ struct any additional buildings. He At this juncture Wcrthcr inter­ HMDC supercedes Lyndhurst but tional approval subject to the iraffc said, “Let Hartz Mountain get the jected, “I think the fire official has no money for improvements in report board members voted to have improvements up front or we may should have filed a report for the meadowlands.” He said he did a traffic consultant give an indepen­ never see them.” tonight’s meeting.” not think Ihe township should have dent analysis. He noted that the township could Russo concluded: “I look to the to pay for improvements HMDC The engineering report noted that collect no taxes until the improve­ safety of the people of Lyndhurst sanctions. drainage on the site is poor, that the ments are completed. He said, “Get The HMDC has no regard for our He said the fire department should flood limit runs slightly in front of people, our firemen, policemen or all the infrastructure in place before issue a report and said if the commis­ the hotel plot, this having to do with first aiders. I think this should be a you proceed with structures.” He sioners want to go to court (for the tides rather than rainfall, noting that five-story building.” said, “You’re going to hear from devolopcr to pay for some of the water backs up causing flood prob­ Edward Zarcone of Lafayette citizens who are incensed at these improvements) he would vote to go lems at the comer of Rt. 17 and Poli­ Avenue said he had guidelines from plans.” to court. to Avenue by Quality Inn. Hartz the stale Department of Environ­ He asked, “Who is going to John Cardonc asked, “Isn't the engineeers said "We’re concerned mental Protection relevant to many handle the flow of traffic while con­ Mcadowlands part of Lyndhurst?" aspects of such a development He HAPPY NURSES Students were recently graduated from the Saint about what the town thinks of us as struction is going on? Who will Tell the state to give that property said some aspects have not been Peter’s College Englewood Cliffs campus, which ofTers classes for adult we will be here a long time.” Hartz clean the roads?” He noted that 1200 back to Lyndhurst Let the people at addressed by Hartz. He asked, “Has students only. Shown from left, Edward S/.nlitkowski of Lyndhurst, Dr. said that it plans a good deal of green more cars will travel on Orient Way, Trenton know we don’t like what is an environmental impact report been Katherine M. Restaino Dean of Englewood Cliffs campus, and Camille area which makes for a less impervi­ and Valley Brook Avenue will carry going on.” made? Has the sewer system “wet or Bruno of Clifton. Both Szmitkowski and Bruno received their bachelor ous surface. He said they have met 10$ more traffic, “Where accidents Lee Pacifico said, “Many good dry”, been investigated? What about of science degrees in nursing. with the township police, fire and and deaths have already occurred.” reasons have been given tonight why possible encroachment on state- water departments to plan for the He said more cars will be traversing this should not go through. This protected areas within the conftncs township’s best interests. He said all a residential section to get to the would pave the way for other high- of the township? What is the impact pledged cooperation with needs of Mcadowlands. rises in Lyndhurst We will need to police blotter on the movement of wildlife? What the sewer and water systems, noting Bogle ended his talk by saying, “I supply more services, fire, police. that sewer pipes need"upgrading and about the potential for mosquitoes?” We don’t need iL Do what’s best for didn’t hear anything about buildings Shoplifting July 24 and chargcd with the theft of said that pressureXnd flush tests had He said engineer Martoragno of Lyndhurst not for Hartz Mountain.” on the site other than the hotel I hear William Kmcck, 37, 345 Page a motor vehicle. been taken in the water system. He Ihe HMDC was concerned about the At one point Wolf suddenly asked thchotclwillbclO stories on top of a Avenue, Lyndhurst was arrested on Frcga had allegedly stolen a 1981 said water problems lie downstream, quality of the air, noting that the “Why did Hartz Mountain select this 3-story deck. That makes 13 July 28 and chargcd with Jaguar, belonging to a Grant dependent on tides, not on the site. large influx of cars could affect ther area?” and McNally replied, ‘To stories.” shoplifting. When the report of the DEP’s ban quality. He asked, ' Could the paving improve a derelict piece of Avenue, Lyndhurst resident. The Next speaker, former Mayor and The manager of Foodtown on on further building in Lyndhurst and widening of Polito Avenue add property.” man told police that he had met Frc­ Assemblyman Peter J. Russo said, Riverside Avenue in Lyndhurst and until the Joint Meeting ¡s upgraded to the present traffic problems? O'Connorpleaded again for “con­ ga at a bar in Carlstadt and had “This is a 10-story structure on a two employees of the store, told was made. Hart? said it had received What about the potential for crime?” ditional approval” but as it neared 1 returned lo his home wilh her. He 3-story deck. Is this a high-rise? (No policc that they had observed a “dry sewer” [permit and the matter A resident of Stuyvesant Avenue, a.m. Werthcr and chairman Wolf then fell asleep while Frega was in answer.) Kmcck shoplift $188.23 worth of now pending before the DEP should who said he is semi-retired and did agreed that “this is too big a project the bathroom and, when he awoke, He continued, “We have no other items, including shoe laces, socks, be settled soon. not have to get to work at any special to give a decision on until we hear all his car was gone and so was Frega high rise buildings in this town. Are razor blades, anti-freeze, and over- When the meeting was opened to time but feels for people who do, the reports.” Theft we considering the fire department Ihc-countcr drugs. the public. Wolf recognized former asked, “What about the people who Werther said, “We should have Lyndhurst High School was bro­ which has no equipment to rescue Kmcck fled the scene on foot and commissioner Ronald Bogle, who have to cross the Hackensack River had all the reports tonight. It is not ken into at some time between July anyone from a building of that was apprehended in the parking lot was sworn in as are all speakers Bridge? How do some people get to 22-23. Entrance was gained by height? The present Lyndhurst fair to this board nor to the township before the board. work on time?” He said eight lanes of Our Lady of Mount Carmel removing an air conditioning unit in building code limits height of build­ to make a decision in a hurry on this Church. Bogle said he “would not speak of traffic have to squeeze into three the window of the principal's office. ings to five stories. Are there fire big a project” long,” (speakers were limited to lanes and that Harmon Cove traffic Theft by Two telephones were stolen from escapes or outside elevators on this He noted also that a certificate of three minutes because of the lateness adds to the crunch. (Loud applause.) deception the main office. Fresh footprints, hotel? How will people escape fire?” occupancy would have to be issued of the hour) “because a large numbe Edna Perrotta of Van Buren Street Donald Richardclli, 27,5 Vander­ along with the air conditioner, were Here someone in the audience yelled by ihe building inspector before bus­ of ‘incensed people’ were present” said, “she was right smack in the bilt Avenue, North Arlington, was found in the mud outside the “Jump!” Russosaid, “The HMDC iness could begin at the hotel. He said, “Before you make any deci­ arrested and chargcd wilh theft by window. which is pushing this project has no middle of the project” and that prop­ O’Conner, disappointed, pressed deception on July 25. sion be sure Lyndhurst is getting firefighting equipment in the mea- osed traffic signals and “no left turn” again for a “conditional approval” so The complaint against Richardel- what it should." He said when Belle- dowlands. Sprinklers and smoke proposed for New York Avenue construction could begin. But Wolf Jewelry and $100 in cash were li, the owner and vice president of mead Corporation sought permis­ detectors which McNally said will would almost prevent exit of traffic was adamant that no decision be reported stolen on July 26 from a USA Home Improvements in North sion to build it was told to improve be in all the rooms, wil I not save peo­ off her street made until the next meeting which house on Kingsland Avenue in the sewer system on its land before Bergen, was signed by a Riverside ple. Where is the fire official’s Commissioner John DiLascio will take place Wednesday, August Lyndhurst. Avenue, Lyndhurst resident. The permission could be given to con­ report?" said, “Tonight I heard that the 24, at 8 p.m. The homeowners’ 13 year old resident had given a check in the daughter had invited six friends, all LHS graduate donates book amount of $800 to Richardclli on juveniles, over to the house. After July 5 as a down payment for work to they left the parcnis discovered the Scores among best Ruth Rosenthal (formerly Ruth of her prose and poetry. This embo­ be done at his home. Although the jewelry and cash missing. Loevski), a Lyndhurst High School dies the theme of “Days Of check was cashed, the work was (Continued From Page ) Arrest 1 Ihe required score 8 were transfer graduate of the Class of 1949, has Together". never started. using the Scantron machines to mea­ Nicholas Scricco, 18, of Bellevil­ students who entered the school year donated a copy of her book, “Day Of Ruth, a charter member of the Richardclli was arrested at the le, and two Juveniles, one a 16 yehr sure die recent fine-tuning of the a few months prior to the test dale. Together”, to Lyndhurst High Peninsula Poets Guild, also a mem­ Bergen County Jail Annex, where he old Belleville resident and the other curriculum. The mean scores for the three sec­ School. The book cover photo was ber of the staff of Kaleidoscope, was serving time on a separate a 15 year old Lyndhurst resident The district has given a great deal tions of ihe lest - reading, writing taken by her husband Bob and the Anthology of Peninsula Poets Guild, offense. were chargcd wilh disorderly con­ of emphasis and support for the arti­ and mathematics were 91,83 and 86 illustrations were drawn by her has judged poetry contests and Stolen car duct on July 22 after being involved culation of curriculum and instruc­ respectively, far above the failure daughter, Jaki Wilson. taught creative writing. Carol Frcga, 21, 413 Forest in a fight inside the Lyndhurst Diner tion the last few years which has cutoff point Poetry has been a lifelong voca­ The staff and student body of Avenue, Lyndhurst was arrested on on Riverside Avenue. resulted in a systematic plan to iden­ Since the HSPT Curriculum and tion for Ruth Rosenthal. Her talent Lyndhurst High School thank Ruth tify the salient areas of district weak­ Instruction overhaul in 1986 the lies in catching the essence of people Rosenthal for the book and wish her Louise Bogle 8th District officer nesses and address them wilh the increases have been dramatic. The and relationships, which is the heart well in her future endeavors. support provided by the Superinten­ district went up from 81.2 in reading Catherine Jankowski, president of Louise Bogle, Chmn. of Ways & dent through the Board of to 97.3,64.5 in 1986 in math to 94.6 Elementary school principals the New Jersey State Federation’s Means, has confirmed the date for Education. in 1988 and 85.1 in 1986 to 93.6 in Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst, mem­ the annual Chinese Auction at the Of the districts 110 students in the 1988. attend workshop ber of the General Federation of Elk’s Club on Oclobcr 13. ninth grade, 107 passed wilh a per­ Congratulations to Ihe students, Women's Clubs, recently attended centage of 97.3 in reading, 94.6 in teacheis, administration and Board Joseph Sfcrruzza and James Cor- tion association serving 25,000 Ihe Presidents’ Council in Clifton. math and 93.6 in writing. Out of the of Education for the great improve­ ino, Elementary School Principals of elementary and middle school prin­ The meeting was hosted by the handful of students that did not pass ment in this area. Roosevelt and Jefferson Schools, cipals in the United States, Canada Woman’s Club of Allwood. Also attended the 68th annual convention and overseas. attending were Louise Bogle, Feder­ of the National Association of ation Secretary, and Millie De Bei­ Tough Competition Elementary School Principals Spelling bee at lis, first vice president Mrs. Bogle is (NAESP) in San Francisco, Columbus/Lincoln ihe new Communications chairman California. of the Eighth District. Sang D. Lee of Lyndhurst w‘" ing students ranked in the top fifth of At the annual Spelling Bee, spon­ enter Columbia College in New Sfcrruzza and Corino joined Miss JoAnn Manzella of Lynd­ their high school class; 80 percent in about 8,000 elementary and middle sored by the Columbus/Lincoln York City next month in the most hurst graduate of Queen of Peace the top tenth - both figures the high­ school principals from every state PTA ribbons were awarded and con­ competitive freshman class in the High School was the recipient of the est ever recorded for any frcsman and dozens of foreign countries, gratulations extended to the follow­ 234-ycar history of the prestigious nursing scholarship sponsored by class at Columbia, according to hard featured speakers that included ing First-Place Winners: Grade Ivy League school. Director of Admissions James T. the Woman's Club of Lyndhurst, the Notes former U.N. Ambassador Jcanc 1—Tipsuda Kongtong; Grade Mr. Lee of 471 Wilson Avenue, is Evening Membership DcpL and Ihe McMcnamin. Kirkpatrick, author-joumalist Alex 2—Richard Drummond; Grade a graduate of St Peters Prep School. Junior Woman’s Club of LyndhursL ‘This class, arguably the best in Haley, and U.S. Surgeon General C. 3—Anthony Yandola; Grade He was chosen to join 850 mem­ Miss Manzella will be auending from our history, is made up of very bright Everett Koop. 4—Alicia Rcbcle; Grade 5—Patri­ bers of the Class of ‘92 from more William Paterson College in high achievers,’ Mr. McMcnamin During the convention, Sfcrruzza cia Ruggcri; Grade 6—Joseph Oli- than 7,600 applicants, the largest September. said. ‘Many are high school class and Corino attended many of the vari; Grade 7—Dana Ardizzone; the past number ever received by the college. The first fall meeting of the presidents and valcdiclorians. They 100-plus workshops on such timely Grade 8—John Dempsey. So many of its first-choice students Woman's Club on September 14, By Patricia Guida arc young people of independent topics as AIDS education, child decided to attend the school that for will feature an International Lunc­ even adventurous spirit who come to care, latchkey children, America’s The Kingtands and Sanfords were the second year in a row Columbia Kiwanis Club heon with members bringing home­ New York because they want to competitiveness with Japan, early English, but the majority of early did not use its waiting list one of the made food. challenge themseves intellectually, childhood education, and drug settlers in New Barbadoes Neck few selective colleges in the country to host picnic socially, and culturally with ihe abuse, and visited some 350 exhibits Students named were Dutch. Among these families not to do so. opportunities offered by a college in offering the latest array of educa­ The Lyndhurst Kiwanis Club will were the Schuylcrs, Holsmans, Jor- Ninety-five percent of the incom- a great city.’ tional products. continue its annual tradition of a to Dean’s List alcmons, Van Ripers, Van Winkles, Established in 1921, the National picnc for summer day campers on Dr. Gregory Waters, acting vice Vrcclands, Ackermans, Brinker- Student Council of Association of Elementary School Tuesday, August 16 at noon in area president for academic affairs at hoffs, and Yea ranees. “C" of the County Park. Columbus/Lincoln Schools Principals is a professional educa- Montclair State College, has The Schuylcrs were Ihe most Each year, Ihe Kiwanis club plays announced the academic honors list powerful and affluent of this group. The Student Council of bus School windows for Christmas host to over 200 day campers, age for the Spring 1988 semester on Arcnt Schuyler, bom in Albany, Columbus/Lincoln Schools consists holidays and the sponsoring of the Patricia Baselice 5—13. Tom Gallo is director of Ihe behalf of die deans of the College’s New York in 1662, attained the rank of President Joseph LaCorte, Sec­ 7lh.-8th. grade St. Valentine's Day summer program, which ends five schools. To be eligible, a stu­ of caplain while serving in the retary, Robert Stella, and two rep­ Dance. receives $1000 August 14. Chairmen Joseph M. dent must be enrolled full lime and French and Indian Wars. During his resentatives from 4 th. aiade, Kristie Nazarc and Joseph Malone and have attained a semester average of service as the governor's emissary Sibil» and Kristie DiLascio. two Upcoming events will feature the scholarship Commissioner John DiLascio will 3.50 or better on a 4.0 scale. for Indian affairs, he became famil­ from 5th. grade, Joseph Montillo selling of boolccovers in the Fall. The Worshipful Master of handle arrangements. Members of The list includes the following iar with ihe Pompton, New Jersey and Colleen Paste wait two from Adoniram—Highland Wakefield the club will pitch in as usual to help students from Lyndhurst and their area. 6th. grade, Paul MetziiWer and Brian A breakfast was held wich hon­ •Rising star Lodge, Free and the kiddies enjoy the day, reports standings: In 1695 he formed a company Brack, two from 7tojjfaAt, Vincent ored over 40 Columbus/Lincoln stu­ Accepted Masons of Lyndhurst Kiwanis Club president Timothy B. Maria Friscia, Forest Avenue, with Brockholst and purchased Sala and Deanna Dempsey, and two dents in an instrumental program. Robot Perotta, Jr. presented Lynd­ Geary. Members of the Parks majoring in business administration, Indian lands in the present Wayne from 8th. grade, (Chel#a Hall and The breakfast was sponsored by the hurst High School Senior, Patricia Department will also assist High­ with a grade point average of 3.50; Township. The house that he build John Contone. “Instrumental Support Group”, Baselice, with a scholarship of lights of Ihe picnic will be the Stephanie Giardelli, Eivingston on the Hamburge Turnpike is still The Council has bebi Wvolvcd in formed last fall to recognize the $1000 at the John C. Mac Lean clowns, who will entertain the Avenue, business administration there; it is known as the Schuyler- Awards Ceremony at Lyndhurst snch activities as the maung of post­ musical accomplishments of stu­ youngsters and fabricate animal major, 3.50; Marsha Trezza, Marin Colfax home, (to be continued). esi Fire Prevention Month, the dents enrolled in the program. Many High School for shapes in balloons which they give Avenue, psychology major, 3.60; Information from Bergen County bolding of a raffle for the Communi­ thanks to all who helped make this Patricia will be attending Rutgers to the children as mementoes of tl>e and Janine Vcmola, Marin Avenue, History published by Bergen County ty Chest the decorating of Colum- event possible. University in the fall occasion. undeclared major, 3.50. Historical Society. THE LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 - Page 5 Books on Islam honor McClure gets no rave the Muslims’ New Year reviews as replacement In honor of ihc Muslim New Year Muslim world. of Islam" and Titus Burckhardt’s on August 14 (or according to the Arnold D. Hunt’s "Ethics of “Art of Islam: Language and Mean­ Mhoammcdan Calender, Muharrem World Religions" contains a lucid ing” deal with this faith’s influence 1 in the year 1409), North Arlington introduction to Islamic philosophy to head the BCUA on architecture and art. “Fabled Bergen County Democratic Free­ lions of dollars. However, he isn’t utivc McDowell. I always lhouto Public Library has compiled a dis­ and practice. Mohamad Jaurd Chim- Cities, Princes and Jinn From Arab holder Candidates Richard Schooler even romotcly qualified lo head the couniy prosecutor was appointed by play of books on Islam and its i’s “Brother of the Prophet Moham­ Myths and Legends,” by Khairat Al- and Walter Bccsc think that Bergen agency.” the governor to serve the people of influcce on Middle Eastern culture. mad” is an analysis of Muslim his­ Salch, is a charming book of Ilsamic County Prosecutor Larry McClure is Schooler and Bccsc arc calling on New Jersey. I think Bill McDowell The Qur'an is available in both tory with emphasis on the Shiite and folk tales. Robin Wrights’s “Sacred cxaclly what the Bergen County the BCUA to replace Executive sees the prosecutor as some kind of the original Arabic and English Summiic sects. “Early Islam,” by Rage: the Wrath of Militant Islam” Utilities Authority needs—as a pro­ Director Vincent Caldcralla with a extension of his own political power translation. Also available is “The Dcsmcnd Slewcrt is Time-Life’s and Naila Minai’s “Women in secutor, not as its new Executive solid waste profcsisonal, not another base. That’s a very unfortunate Cultural Allas of Islam,” by Isma'il illustrated account of Arabic history Islam: Tradition and Transition in Director. political patronage appointee. attitude.” and Lois al Faruqui. This rcfcrcnce from the birth of Mohammad to the “Larry McClure’s involvement in The Democratic candidates are book exhaustively details the relig­ Christian Crusades. the Middle East” deal with issues the BCUA should be investigating “It’s almost hard lo believe that also opposing creating, “a new layer ion art, scicncc, and daily life of the Both Emcst Grube’s “The World confronting Muslums today. and prosecuting one of the grossest McClure is considering taking this of patronage bureaucracy at the waste of tax dollars in the history of job,” says Bccsc, a former Carlsladt BCUA.” Bergen Couniy,” said Schooler, the councilman. “He’s already severely “By increasing the salary of Has anyone lost a pup i mayor of Dcmarest “If he look a damaged his reputation as an inde­ Executive Director from the current * closer look at the BCUA’s opera­ pendent prosecutor and comprom­ $75,000 to the rumored A medium size, short-haired tant to call the dog pound because to police headquarters this Saturday tions two or three years ago, he could ised his position just by considering $110-120,000, and then demoting black and brown male dog appearing she feared the dog would be put to if the owner is not located before that have saved Bergen taxpayers mil- this absurd offer from County Exex- the current director to a lesser posi­ to be about six months old was sleep if not claimed by the owner time. tion without reducing his salary brought into police headquarters last within seven days. Anyone who has lost a pet of this Local high school students accordingly, the Republicans are Saturday morning by someone who To give the dog a reprieve, it was description should call the North demonstrating an incredible disre­ found him wandering the streets. taken into a private home with the Arlington Leader, 991-3306, during awarded Rensselaer Medal gard for county taxpayers,” Schooler The police dispatcher was reluc­ understanding it would be returned the day or 991-8075 after 6 p.m. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and social sciences. It is an indepen­ added, ‘This is the spoils system has awarded the Rensselaer Medal dent coeducational, nonscclarian being practiced at its absolute worst lo the following local high school university with approximately 4,500 It’s disturbing to see this kind of Opponents to flood tunnel plan sludcnt(s). undergraduate and 1,800 graduate blatant political patrtonagc activity Nina Mycrson of 4 Slone Wall students. in Bergen County, but, given the Lane, Woodbridge, daughter of nature of this Republican admi­ ready to fight proposed ‘disaster’ Nancic Naflolin and Dr. Daniel Law firm nistration, I can’t say I’m surprised.” Mycrson, Amity Regional Senior Beese said the BCUA needs Planning, tactics and strategy fora sio of Lyndhurst who thinks a price- plan in Wayne and Fairfield. gives awards High. “professional—not political vigorous, sharply coordinated attack tag of $4 billion or $5 billion would “Compounding the problem is the Michael Symons of 79 Chestnut to these grads leadership.” on the U.S. Army Corps of Engi­ be more accurate. fact that ihc stale has never taken “The solid waste issue has a grea­ neers’ proposed $1 billion Passaic- strong initiatives to solve the flood­ •Street, No. Arlington, son of Ronald Dr. Filippone is suspicious that Cifclli & Davie, a Harrison law ter impact on county taxpayers than ing problem and it should have. Symons, North Arlington High river flood control tunnel arc to be the Engineers cheat and are never firm, has made its annual scholar­ any other issue in county govern­ "The slate has wrongfully looked School. worked out at a Sept. 14th meeting to more frank and honest with govern­ ship awards lo June high school gra­ ment,” says Beese. ‘Taxes are soar­ be convened by the Passaic River to the Federal government for help ments and individual property own­ Each year Rensselaer present the duates deemed to have shown the ing all over the county as a direct Coalition in the Rutherford bor­ and the Engineers have seen and ers than they have to be to get a pro­ Rensselaer Medal to high school stu­ greatest potential for becoming good result of the garbage crisis—every ough hall. acted on their opportunity to create a ject moving. dents who cxccl in the study of legal secretaries. community is being hit right Over 100 public officials repre­ mammoth, multi-billion dollar pro­ She and the Coalition got resis­ mathematics and science. The Insti­ This year’s recipients of the $100 between the eyes on this issue. The senting municipalities along the riv­ ject,” she explained. tance and the run-around from the tute presents the award to one junior awards were Shannon Wilson of BCUA should seek out the most er in Bergen and Passaic counties arc She said the Coalition is also Engineers when she asked their New from each of approximately 1,700 North Arlington High School, Patri­ qualified professional available lo being invited to attend. These looking for promised help from York City District Office for a copy high schools. cia Monoghan of Queen of Peace clean up their mess. They should be Senators Ambrosio and Carmen include mayors, councilmcmbcrs, of a study the Corps had made of the High School, and Anabcla Martins looking for management solution, Orechio of Nutley, both Democrats, municipal attorneys, Freeholders, buy-out system, a study that showed Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Kearny High School. not a political solution.” who are expected to block legisla­ state Senators and Asscmbfymcm- it was unworkable. Now she’s work­ is the oldest technological university tion in the Democrat-controlled bcrs, Congrcssmembcrs, environ­ ing with the Morris County Freehol­ in America. Since it was founded in Senate for a bond issued to finance mentalists, community improvc- ders to apply pressure to the Engi­ 1824, many of its graduates have an agency to operate and maintain ¿jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg ment activists, members of clubs and neers lo release the study which she bccomc corporate leaders, scientists, the tunnel. That legislation is being associations, and homeowners. believes is flawed and distorted. engineers, technologists, and inven­ pushed by Republican Senator Coalition Chairman Attorney Al At the Sept. 14th meeting Dr. Fil­ tors whose work has shaped the Joseph Bubba of Wayne. Ambrosio HOT NEW CLUB! I Potto, Jr., of Lyndhurst, will preside. ippone and other Coalition officers modem world. is readying legislation that would The meeting is being coordinated hope to present accurate financial Rensselaer is known for its rigor­ put the Legislature on record to the by Dr. Ella Filippone, Executive cost-comparisons between the tun­ ous academic programs, its strengths Engineers urging them lo find a Director of the Coalition which is nel building and buy-out plans. A in aeronautics, engineering, robotics headquartered in Basking Ridge. workable alternative to the tonnel. buy-out concept study for Lincoln and Computer science, and its prog­ “ W e will need and will take all the Dr. Filippone said she suspects Park will be available as a discussion rams in the sciences, architecture, help we can get,” said Dr. Filippone, the influence that Passaic Democrat model. management and the humanities I "This proposed flood tunnel will be Congressman Robert Roe, a power­ “The tunnel would cost the state’s a disaster for certain towns in ful member of the House Public taxpayers,” Dr. Filippone told Lead­ American Hungarian § Bergen county and in Passaic county Works Committee, exerts in moti­ er Newspapers, “$25 million a year ! $ FANTASY’S \ and must be stopped now.” vating the Engineers to move ahead Citizens League for 50 years as the state's share of The 13-milc long, 39-foot-wide on the tunnel project because it building the monstrous project. tunnel would carry floodwatcrs from would help his constituents. to hold picnic Annual maintenance, which would Wayne to the lower Passaic river at But, she said, time is on the side of also be the stale’s responsibility, The American Hungarian Citi­ the Clifton-Nutlcy border. From the Coalition: would costs $2.1 million. That’s zens League will hold a picnic Sun­ there the floodwatcrs would race “We will have a new President according to the Engineer’s own day August 7, from 12 noon at 21 8 BEAUTIFUL south to Newark bay through a sur­ next year who may have a better atti­ financial esdmatcs. New Schlcy Sl Garfield (next to face channel created by building tude on environmental issues than “Under the buy-out plan the state Dahncrt’s Lake County Park). 10-fool-high dikes and floodwalls. President Reagan. The stale will DANCERS would save that $25 million a year , Hungarian food and refreshments Residences and parks in Ruther­ have a new Governor. Govcnor which incidentally includes interest will be served. Games, entertain­ 12 Noon til 2 a.m. ford, Lyndhurst, North Arlington Kean has not been helpful when his payments. Also there’s no mainte­ and Wallington as well as in Gar­ help was needed against the formid­ ment and music for dancing will be nance expense on buy-out land and provided. Cover is available in case field, Elmwood Park, and other able power of the Engineers." without doubt that $2.1 million of rain. Admission is free. municipalities lo the north would be Last week the tunnel plan expense will escalate over the Additional free parking is avail­ bought up and demolished lo make received final approval from the LUNCH SERVED DAILY years.” Engineers’ Board of Rivers and Har­ able at ihc Garfield Boys Club park­ room for the floodwalls. The Engineers’ tunnel plan would bors, one of the last obstacles in ing lot across from the park. Fifty-five homes in Rutherford give virtually complete protection review en route to approval. 338 Belleville Turnpike alone would have to be sacrificcd to against so-called 100-year-floods, build the channel. devastating torrents of water than The Engineers reportedly consid­ No. Arlington • 991-9709 Dr. Filippone said that the channcl er the tunnel a top priority projccL Airman completes can cause disastrous property dam­ —.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIll would create a controlled flooding in age and loss of life. Final review is due this month personnel course (August) then review by the Office Rutherford, East Rutherford, and The Coalition favors a limited of Management and Budget and then Nutley where there had been no sig­ protection by achieved buying-out by the Secretary of the Army before nificant flooding before because of a propcritics in the most flood-prone Airman 1st Class David L. Mor­ the projccl goes to Congress for built-in backflow system lo manage areas and then having the state and row, son of Loretta S. Pavlick of INSURANCE final-final review and financing, mill race water surging through the the municipalities jointly pay for sla- Alburqucrque, N.M., has graduated after approval. channel during periodic torrential bili/alion work along ihc Upper Pas­ from the U.S. Air Force personnel The lunncl wold be sunk 150 feet rains. The backflow would keep the saic lo channcl the river and minim­ specialist course at Kccslcr Air underground and would carry flood­ AVAILABLE water from spilling over the channcl ize area-wide flooding. This work Force Base, Miss. watcrs bcncalh the rock gorge in walls. This water would be con­ needs to be done from Great Falls to Graduates of the course learned Little falls that now acts as a bot- tained in ponding areas in Lyndhurst Garfield, she said. The Pomplon riv­ how to prepare personnel reports Uencck, causing water back up and Auto Insurance and North Arlington and to create er which flows into the Passaic also and records, and earned credits tow­ creates extensive flooding. The tun­ Homeowners policy (even 3 families are covered) such pools Bergen county parks needs banks stabilization. ard an associate degree in applied nel would be completed around the North and South would have lo be She blamed the flooding problem science through the Community Tenants insurance year 2000. sacrificed, she said. on unregulated overdevelopment in College of the Air Force. Condominium Insurance coverage A 1984 flood in the Passaic river The Coalition believes the prop­ Passaic county that started during His wife, Suzanne, is ihc daughter basin was the worst since 1903 and Business owners insurance osed tunnel is a vast impractical the 1960s when state, developers of William T. Gannon of Stuy veseni causcd more than $350 million Apartments, offices and mercantile risks, ap­ boondoggle. Dr. Filippone said, and and buyers were deluded into ignor­ Ave., Lyndhurst. damage. pliance and accessories, bakeries, barber shops, the Engineers are pushing it, not ing the danger of flooding by a Congressman Robert Torricelli of because -it’s the most intelligent chronic drought that marked that beauty shops, dental labs, engraving, funeral Englewood thinks the tunnel could remedy for the Wayne are flooding decade. homes, laundries, dry cleaners, lithographing, be extended to Newark Bay, carry­ ALUMINUM CAN problem, but as a feature of the Engi­ “Five towns are affected,” Dr. Fil­ photocopy services, printing shops, shoe repair ing the floodwatcrs under south PICK UP SERVICE neer’s persistent empire-building ippone said, "They've all been vio­ Bergen county, making the dikes shops, custom tailoring, taxidermists, television and spending polices that keep the lating the state’s 1928 Stream TOP PRICES PAID and floodwalls unnecessary. To do or radio installations and repairs, watch-clocks Engineers employed and create Encroachment Law left and right so would add $300 million to the WE ALSO BUY SCRAP ALUMINUM monuments to the influence Of indi­ Fairfield is the worst violator. Way­ and jewelry repair. project’s cost vidual Congrcssmembcrs. ne is pretty band and so is Lincoln TRAILER AT Flood insurance for dwelling and general property. The Engineers reportedly do noc Dr. Filippone said the Coalition Park. Pomplon Lakes and Pcquan- BURGER KINO PARKING LOT favors i plan to boy out several nock also over overbuilt in flood- oppose the extension concept PASSAIC AVE. KEARNY Insurance may be had for hard to place policies. because it would make the tunnel hundred homes and small businesses plains but Pcquannock officials to We have companies willing to write politically acceptable to some oppo­ in the Wayne flood-plain area, a plan date seem the most responsible and WEDNESDAY nents, including the Coalition. CALL US NOW! that it's estimated would cost some anxious lo enact remedies. 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. ' $500 million, considerably less than "Part of the Coalition's mission Special meeting RMYC RECYCLING CO.. INC. SAVIN0 AGENCY the tunnel plan, whose $1 billion has been educating officials about A special meeting of the North P.O. BOX 2613 price tag has been criticized as false Ihc Encroachment law which was Arlinglon-Lyndhunt Joint Sewer Newark, N.J. 07114 251 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST and misleading by several know­ recently strengthened by action of Commission was held August 3 at 7 Of ledgeable critics, including 36th the Legislature. There’s official and p.m. in the caucus room of Ihc North 686-4515 998-6313 438-3120 District Stale Senator Gabe Ambro- taxpayer resistance to the buy-out Arlington Borough Hall. »vjuvjkJi •», tyiM , THE LEADER

3TORTN ([iommercial ITciiher ®he AHtlM t.Ttl* Ucaiter AND THE SOUTH BERBCN REVIEW The Readers’ Forum LYNOHURSTS OFFICIAL N C W V A ftt and THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER 251 Ridge Road, Lyndlmrat, N.J. 17071 North Arlington's Official Newspaper ' Telephone 438 8700, 0701,1702 BEVERLY MURPHY, The Leader Newspapers welcome le t te r s from our re a d ­ AMY DIVINE, HEWS EDITOR 991-1839 • 998-3306 ers. The writer’s name, address, and telephone number A CORNELL, ADVERTISING MANAGER Published Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc . 251 RidQe Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge must be included to be considered for publication. Only the Rd . Lyndhurst Second class postage paid at Ruthertord N.J. Road, North Arlington Second class postage paid at Kearny. N.J. name and the town will appear in Reader’s Forum. Howev­ postmaster Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge postmaster Send address changes to North Arlington Leader. 157 Rd . Lyndhurst. 07071 All advertising in the Commercial Leader is Ridge Rd.. North Arlington, N.J. 07032 All advertising published in er, the telephone num ber is necessary for verification pur­ subject to applicable rate card, copies ot which are available at The the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies of Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. N J 07071 which are available at the North Arlington Leader. 157 Ridge Road. poses. ir you care enough to write, please care enough to fol­ North Arlington. N.J 07032 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION »1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CHTS. low the rules. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS 2eaîiei'-Jceejâcffiç £ h r Xi'im s Ceabcr Fans go a bit too crazy EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT OF RUTHERFORD and WALLINGTON Official Newspaper of Rutherford Dear Editor: umpiring crew. I did not happen to a North Arlington meeting. Please Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd.. 38 Amos Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Lyndhurst, N J 07071 Second class postage paid at Ruthertord, N.J. I would like to thank Kevin Grom, notice it then, as I was canying out contact me or the Leader with the 438 5100 postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge president ot the North Arlington my duties as official scorer and dates. Rd . Lyndhurst, N.J 07071. All advertising published in the Leader PATRICIA COOKE LINKE, Managing Editor Free Press is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are Liulc League, for standing up for his public-address announcer on behalf available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst. N.J. fans and telling his side of the unfor­ of the District. I understand that you Players in Little League must ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst Second class postage is paid tunate story which unfolded at the have already pursued die route of realize that umpires are human PHONE: 438-8700 at Rutherford, N.J postmaster Send address changes to News East Rutherford Little League on official complaint to District offi­ beings, just as fallible is you or 1. Leader of Rutherford. 28 Ames Ave , Rutherford, N.J. 07071. All July 13. Only one team on the Eastern Sea­ advertising published in the News Leader of Rutherford is subject to cials regarding the umpires. Carmine Savino, President applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader I acknowledge the error in print­ Thirdly, the East Rutherford board can advance to the national of Rutherford. 38 Ames Ave . Rutherford, N.J. 07070 or The Leader ing that the double play which police were called in after the game tournament, so the district tourney Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071. John Savino, Publisher created controversy occurred in the was over. According to East Ruther­ should be kept as fun as possible. For ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS fourth inning, rather than the third, ford Little League officials, who a player constantly to be reminded Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief as correctly staled by Mr. Grom. were in charge of the site, the police that he is right and the umpire is Jack O’Shea - Feature Writer However, I must stand by Ihe wrong is not beneficial to the matu­ Anthony Cornell, Phone No. 692-0085 had to clear a clubhouse exit to allow Advertising Manager remainder of my story. the umpires to come downstairs and ration process. The world is cruel; For one, Mr. Grom has eilher for­ work the following game. The site fate (and umpires) deal roucn hands gotten or chosen to ignore Ihe officials were merely taking a safety on occasion. moment, immediately following the precaution, which in my humble An insane system disputed play, when fans in Ihe opinion was reasonable. Oh, by the way, Tom D’Anna stands were asked to leave, and the My “beef with the N.AL.L.” is struck out 10 for the win. Bill Stump The County Board or Board sends out releases hands are in a bottomless umpires refused to continue play, not directed towards Mr. Grom, or and Martin Morales homered for Saddle Brook, while Pesick came up Freeholders was formed by containing information barrel of money. All they actually clearing the fieldof Saddle towards any League official in parti­ Brook fielders, until the particular with a two-run shot in the fifth o ur forefathers to do two about its activities. The have to do is spend and then cular. I just believe that, as a Little fans moved out of Ihe field area. This inning to bring North Arlington specific things. O ne was to releases inevitably contain League worker myself, umpire bait­ assess the real estate taxpay­ was in addition to the official time­ ing and hassling has no place in within 8-3. Considering the events build roads into our farm­ stories about how they are ers in each town for the out for field maintenance which did Little League ball, no matter how of the evening, such details appear lands so that farmers and spending money. For exam­ funds to pay for their occur in the middle of the fifth bad the call. (As for the call itself, trivial. visitors would have access to ple, this week we are told the generosity. inning. Mike Pesick was called out at first My heart goes out to the North Secondly, the statement that fans the farms. The other was to Board is borrowing 7 1/2 All of the services they base on a double play when it Arlingotn players, who had to suffer were getting on the umpires “as ear­ through the embarrassment of hav­ police the rural areas. million dollars to build a give should be paid for by a appeared he might have beaten the ly as the first inning” is that of Ihe ball. As I stated in my original arti­ ing their fans go a little bit too crazy. As the population grew special education school. broad base tax. This would umpires in question, Dan Lambcrti cle, Ihe call was questionable.) I the county was gradually Next release tells of $664,312 have to be at a State level. and Dwane Nofs of Ihe District 5 would be more than happy to attend Charles O’Reilly subdivided into 71 munici­ to be spent on services to the What the Freeholders are palities. They have built elderly, and then to the doing is spending almost their own roads, have their Commission Tor the Aging, $200 million a year that own police departments and approximately another comes out or real estate tax­ Welcoming the persecuted have actually eliminated the $100,000 and then another payers. The system is sheer Dear Editor, resettlement in the United States. sional allocations for the next fiscal need for the Board of Free­ $12,000 for the Teaneck- insanity. On top or the Coun­ “Give me your tired, your poor,” For much the same reason, refugees year should take into account the holders. The State of Con­ Kosher Site united Jewish ty services local taxpayers declares the poem inscribed on the from Vietnam and Cambodia arc growing number of refugees who necticut recognized this Community. The Northwest must pay for local services. Statue of Liberty, announcing to the finding it harder to gain entry to this seek asylum in the United States. world that the United States, a nation country. many years ago and elimi­ Bergen Senior Center will This year taxpayers will also If history is any guide, the contri­ of immigrants, welcomes victims of Budgetary considerations should nated the county boards and receive $21,519, Teaneck be paying millions of dollars bution of these refugees to American persecution to its shores. not override humanitarian concern life will repay us many times over have been doing just fine. Senior Center will get because of the ineptness of Yci iheie are now 3,000 people in for the oppressed. OurState Depart­ for the modest sums we spend to However, New Jersey did $10,000 and Westwood the Bergen County Utilities the Soviet Union who have received ment should allocate any available bring them here. not abolish county boards Seniors $10,000 and the W il­ Authority which has man­ permission from their government to resources to fund the refugee prog­ but has instead allowed liams Senior Center or aged to make a mess of the emigrate, but are denied American ram, and, if necessary, request sup­ Ruth Cowan, President visas until October 1 because there is plemental funding. To prevent this Northern New Jersey Chapter them to expand until they Hackensack $8,201.00. For garbage disposal system. are now a heavy layer of the Martin Luther King not enough money to pay for their problem from recurring, congrcs- American Jewish Committee bureaucracy on real estate Senior Center, $12,000 and New Jersey has the worst taxpayers. another $15,543 for the Divi­ tax system in the nation. In Responsible sion of Aging. no other state are real estate Appointing a county man­ So it goes on and on. Each taxpayers asked to carry reporting Local issues important ager or Executive Director week a batch of such releases such a burden as here. Dear Editor and perhaps will find a way to intro­ duce honesty and accountability into to run the county services is sent out. The Board feels Instead of solving the prob­ Dear Editor: The reasons why many people in would have been a good North Arlington vole Democratic in the borough's future. that this information will lem our political leaders do Regarding your article on build­ move if the Board of Free­ ing in Lyndhursl (July 1, 1988) you the November election often go bey­ Carole Casatto prove how useful they are nothing but add to it. New North Arlington holders was eliminated. were in error when you stated that ond the borough’s boundaries. This and how important in sol­ Jersey is ripe for real leader­ year, however, local issues are very Each week the public the house under construction on ving every little problem ship. We hope it will come Willow Avenue is a two-family important. information office of the brought before them. Their soon. building. As a result you have half Many homeowners are more con­ Worthy cause the town talking about “What people cerned over the large increases in property taxes recently pul into arc getting away with here." Dear Editor The house is a one-family struc­ effect here than they arc about other Despoiled beaches issues. Yet any attempt by a property I would like to express my sincere ture and was given final approval owner to fight such a tax hike usually thanks for the town’s support for the after notices giving full dimensions South Bergen Mental Health Cen­ What is happening to the here reminded them of how ocean water is cooled by its results in being out the lawyer’s fee of the house were sent to those pros­ ter’s Ad Journal. Atlantic Coast line this sum­ it was over 50 years ago. 62 degree temperature and in addition to still having to pay the pective neighbors who might voice Through the many years towns­ mer is becoming a horror spills over the land for sever­ extra tax money. Ihcir disapproval. No one came for­ people have supported this most story. During the hottest and Also, there has been a deliberate Adding to the tragedy of al hundred yards. ward to do so. Thereafter the var­ worthy cause and through their con­ postponement in making the agen­ most humid weather we our beaches is a story that iance was granted. tinuous support the Center has das of meetings such as those of the have had in years the one has not appeared in the The last thing to w orry h is surprising that a supposedly grown in helping so many needy Planning Board public until days place for relief has been responsible reporter would write any people. media. All through this ter­ about is the blow to the eco­ after the meetings are held. The article without checking the records Thank you again for caring and denied to millions o f people. rible hot Sum m er the weath­ nom y of the shore. Business more one questions those in authori­ before making any incorrect sharing. A visitor leaving this 90 er at the seashore has people there will never statements. ty. the greater becomes the impress­ Marie Battista degree heat and travelling to remained at 75 degrees and recover their losses. Towns Any newspaper has an obligation ion that you “can’t fight City Hall.” the Jersey shore saw beaches under. Usually a west wind that have hired the usual to its readers to print that which is Voters who believe their vole means anything at all must end the almost deserted. Where will make the shore line as num ber of workers to cope indeed factual; and when wrong eight straight years of Republican once were many thousands hot as inland but this Sum ­ with the expected visitors information is give, a retraction USA FACT! should be made. control by the Mayor and Borough mer there have been no west will incur severe deficits. of people he saw small Helen Esposito Council. groups separated by several winds and people living The penalties that will be The Democrats, after a forced hia­ hundreds yards. There were within 500 yards of the shore dealt to the people who have Ed. Note: The above letter is tus of so long a lime, will be a bit directed at an article that great expanses of open sand. were wearing sweaters and despoiled our beaches more conccrned for North Arlington appeared in the Commercial Old timers said conditions jackets. The air above the should fit the crime. Leader which reported real estate speculators are building very A fan o f large buildings on very small lots in violation of the building code ‘Eddie’s’ is that restricts the size of the build­ Ever since Jonah was swal­ ing to 30% of the plot. lowed by a great fish, man has p leased looked on the whale with both pens to a disabled child when he or she By Social Security Manager by Social Security dies, leaving behind fear and fascination. The killer reaches 18 or 30 or 45 and a parent a 38-year-old mentally retarded daugh­ Dear Editor: A common concern of parents with ‘Thanks’ It’s been years since I’ve read whale in particular has earned retires, becomes disabled, or dies? The ter. That daughter can be entitled to a fierce reputation. Indian disabled children is whether there will answer is "childhood disability bene­ childhood disability benefits. Dear Editor “Eddie” Guest in the paper. I almost be enough money to support them legends speak of the prowess of fits.” The SSI program is different than Maurice Caibonneau Realty Co. forgot what a pleasure it is to read the killer whale as a hunter. throughout their lives. The Social Secu­ Social Security. It pays monthly benefits rity and supplemental security income To be entitled to childhood disabil­ has celebrated its first anniversary him. However, the training and re­ to disabled people with limited income and takes this opportunity to thank search done on killer whales at (SSI) programs can do much to lessen ity benefits, the child's disability must and resources. The age at which the dis­ Good luck to Mr. Edmiston in his this concern. These two programs can all our customers and friends for all Sea World for the past 25 years have started in childhood—before the ability started has no bearing. Disabled worthwhile endeavor to highlight assure some economic security to disa­ has uncovered a new dimension age of 22. A child over 18 whose disa­ people of any age—young or old—can ihcir help and good wishes. Eddie's work. Please keep us posted bled children of all ages. to the predator. The whale’s re­ bility began in childhood can start get­ receive checks. Maurice Carbonneau, president, on Mr. Edmiston's results. lationship with man has turned Under Social Security, children under ting benefits when a parent (stepparent, A disabled child under 18 who lives Barbara Venezia, Austin Freely, into one of sharing, playfulness 18 may be eligible for monthly benefits adoptive parent, or grandparent, in with parents can qualify for SSI pay­ if one of their parents receives Social some cases) dies or starts receiving John Cupak, and Steve Ladogona, John McAleavy and acceptance. ments only if the income and resources sales representatives. Security benef its or dies. But what hap­ benefits. For example, a worker covered of his or her parents are limited. North Arlington ' ~ * 1 1 THE LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 - Page 9 Hollywood comes, goes o vern ig h t

there until four-thirty. By Mark Fogarty three people easily, dollied back­ movements and their conversation wards as they did so. are very awkward. But she seems to The next day, when I revisited the Ever wonder how they make a From time to time the crew would be agreeable. site there was nothing to show any­ movie? I got a chance to see Holly­ dust the tracks with baby powder, for On the second take, MacNicol thing had gone on except two white wood’s dream-making machinery at easier traction. I could smell the improvises. After the two separate tracks where the camera had rolled. close range not loo long ago as 1 powder from where 1 was. In addi­ (for what seems like the hundreth watched a 30 or 40 second scene tion, there was a klaxon on the back time), he pats Lino’s old barber sho- I guess I’ll have to wait until the from a film gel shot about half a of the .camera mount, which they p pole in satisfaction as he walks film comes out next year to see how block from where I live, on Stuyvcs- would sound when something was past. The crew applauds the ad lib, it all came out But from the care the ant Avenue, Lyndhurst. about to happen, and sometimes for and keeps it for the third take. crew took on this one short scene I'd It all looks pretty seamless when no reason at all. I can’t tell you how the fourth take say that moviemaking is like that old you see the end product at the theater Then the actual actor and actress went, because at three in the morn­ saying about genius—ten percent or on your VCR, but making a movie were in place. The woman wore a ing I’d finally had my fill of movie­ inspiration and ninety percent seems to be a painstaking and care­ burgundy blouse and yellow skirt, making. I later learned Ihe crew was perspiration. ful process. It took a lot of equip­ and the man was dressed very non- ment and effort to transform a famil­ descripUy and carried a briefcase. iar Lyndhurst street into the back­ I wandered up the street to get a drop for a film. Lundell—Rosco head-on look and ran into Lino Mar- Although it was past one on a morato, who runs the Stylerama rccent Saturday night. Valley Brook salon that the film crew was using. Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Lundell, Institulc, Neptune. She is employed Avenue near Stuyvesant in Lynd- He’d been on the scene since seven Sr. of Lavalette, formerly of North by Dr. Robert G. Scott, D.D.S. of hurst was Jit up almost as brightly as p.m. and was able to fill me in on Arlington, have announced the Spring Lake. ANDREW SETTEMBRINO, a lifelong resident of Lyndhurst, retired noon. Her fiance, a graduate of Middle­ many of the details. engagement of their daughter, Joy after 21 years as night head custodian at Lyndhurst High School, proud­ Perched on top of two scaffold­ The fdm was called “Fake Book”, A. Lundell, to David M. Rosko, son town High School South, Middle­ ly shows off his newest granddaughters. At left in photo is Jill, daughter ings 12 or 15 feet high were gigantic and was set in the late 50s or early of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosko of town, is employed by Mid-State of his son Fra nit and his wife Laura, of Red Bank. Jill weighed in at 6 lbs spotlights. They were augmented by 60s. The production had chosen the Middletown, New Jersey. Controls, Electronic Specialists, in 13 ozs at birth June 26. Jill’s paternal grandparents are Ralph and Mar­ two huge Klieg lights, which were Lyndhurst storefronts because they The bride-elect is a graduate of Aberdeen. ie Rosamilia or Forest Avenue, LyndhursL Granddaughter Deanna is shone into panels to reflect even had the right period look. The actor Queen of Pcace High School, North The couple plan a wedding in the the child or Louis Settembrino II and his wire Theresa, ot Lake Avenue, more light on the scene. was playing a jazz musician (a fake Arlington and Union Technical Spring of 1989. Lyndhurst. Deanna, 9 lbs 3 ozs at birth, joins a sister, Christine, 4, and a On Ihe sidewalk, a double set of book is a book of arrangements of brother, Louis III. Their maternal grandparents are Marie Finnegan of runners had been constructed to songs used by bands) and had been Belmar, formerly of Lyndhurst, and the late John Finnegan. transport the camera. They looked in “Sophie’s Choice”. That’s when I Fair and festival in much like railroad tracks and recognized him as the actor who had stretched about thirty or forty feel plavcd Stingo, the writer in lhal film. Brookdale County Park Ruggieros have a son Farther off down the street were a The crew now carefully rehearsed huge equipment truck and a trailer. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Ruggiero of ton and Upper Greenwood the scene using Ihe real actors. Three Rutgers Cooperative Extension of puppet show, Turtle Back Zoo exhi­ Ten or fifteen crew members, all Minneapolis announce the birth of Paternal great-grandparents:nts are of four or five times Ihe actor, Peter Essex County and the Essex County bits, police scuba demonstration, very casually dressed and mostly in their first child, a son, Ryan Ronald, Nellie Russo of Whiting and the late MacNicol, and the actress emerged Department of Parks are joining ceramics, clowns,' facc painting, their twenties, roamed around the on June 12 in Minneapolis, Anthony Russo and Ann and Louis together for a fair and festival to be crafts and games. set. A striking looking woman in from the door and walked slowly up Minnesota. Ruggiero of Lyndhurst. held this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 baggy pants wearing a light meter the street together. Then they separ­ The baby's mother is the former Ryan will be baptized at Queen of p.m. in Brookdale County Park. The around her neck seemed to be in ated, and MacNicol would walk Wendy Weber, daughter of Phyllis Peace Church, North Arlington on park is located within the communi­ Roccobertons home charge. back again, keeping close to the and Warren Weber of Crystal, Minn. August 7. ties of Bloomfield and Montclair. .Despite the lateness of the hour, storefronts. from honeymoon Dr. Ruggiero, a dentist practicing in Godparents arc Tina Benda of Eli­ Fair visitors will be able to sec a twenty or thirty people had gathered Finally they were ready to do the Minneapolis, is the son of Shirley zabeth and Michael Ruggiero of take. The camera was ready, a 4-H Seeing Eye Show and Competi­ to watch the proceedings. A few Bruno Roccobcrton of Lyndhurst and Louis Ruggiero of North Arling- North Arlington. soundman was ready with a fishpole tion, a 4-H modeling competition. more shapes silently projected from and his bride, the former Kathleen microphone he held out oveihead, Orchard Street Circus, New Jersey the windows of the apartments Mary Jordan of Dumont, have out of camera view. Someone yelled Farm Life Play, dairy calf petting ‘Hot Diggity* theater trip above. relumed from their honeymoon and Two crew members now blocked “quiet, please” and someone else and demonstrations, Ocean County The memorable music of Cole Berlin who is celebrating his 100th taken up residence in Dumont. out the scene. A man and a woman clapped Ihe slate and called out the 4-H doggers and Square Dancers, Porter, George Gershwin, Victor birthday this year. Mrs. Roccobcrton is a mortgage would walk out of the apartment scene and take number. remote control boats, milk-drinking Herbert and Irving Berlin will high­ The price for the musical revue, representative at Fellowship Finan­ house door, past Bert’s TV repair This time I could hear some ot the contests, musical acts, dance air conditioned bus, and lunchcon - cial Center and her husband is com­ light a lunchcon theater trip to Hun- store, the Stylerama hair salon, and dialogue. The actor is walking the demonstrations, 4-H rocketry which offers a choice of 5 cnlrces - is puter operations manager wilh Bank leidon Hills Playhouse, sponsored Jen-Lor Gifts. The camera appara­ actress to a bus or subway station. demonstrations, 4-H Prince Contest, S31.50 per person, and is open to the of New York Information Services. by the town and Gown Society of tus, which was big enough lo hold He’s asking her for a date. Both their magicians, 4-H public presentations. Fairleigh Dickinson University, Fri­ public. day, Sept 9. For reservations and additional The maiince performance of "Hot information, call Jo Ann Price, Publ­ Diggity”, honors the genius of Irving ic Relations, (201) 460-5008. Sandra Maschio engaged Restaurant Guide Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maschio of Rutherford and is employed as a RESTAURANT Rutherford announce the engage­ bank officer with National Com­ ment of their daughter, Sandra Vic­ munity Bank of New Jersey. A LA CARTE DINING toria, to Mathew Charles Gilson of Her fiance graduated from Fair- Ridgefield Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. lcigh Dickinson University. he Place For Catering for Luncheons, Mathew J. Gilson, Jr. of Suffem, Tcaneck/Hackcnsack and is also a Discriminating Palates... Wedding Receptions and N.Y. bank officer wilh National Com­ Dinner Parties munity Bank of New Jersey. Open For From 20 to 200 Persons The bride-elect graduated from The couple, plan a wedding for Businessmen’s Lunch and Fairleigh Dickinson University, May of 1989. Specialty Dinners Tuesday Thru Saturday... 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE LYNDHURST Phone 93 3-3400 Located On The Corner Of Court & Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst Handcrafted Gifts Call For Reservations 939-3885 Made With Love Quilts • Baby & Bridal Showers “/ Can Honestly Say, No One Does Seafood Hem Kuw Feng Country Furniture • Tin Punch A s Well A s You. You Are An Extraordinary Chef." Wreaths • Holiday Specialties Amy Irving Clume Open Kitchen 38 Park Ave., Rutherford • 933-3232 FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN TOWN 15 Schuyler Avenue North Arlington, NJ. Between Belleville Turnpike and Schuyler Ave. (across from Eagans) Q PQ (to0B Open Daily 11 a m. to 9:30 p.m.»Fit & Sat. 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sun. & Holidays 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. WEDDING GUIDE HOME DELIVERY To Advertise QMfcXKfe JUMBO FANTAIL SHRIMP Call 438-8700 Jbod and Spirits ^ TRADITIONAL CHOW FUN pic. n.«ii.) Fmmiu BMtepe Spaiu Rife Casual Dining in a Family Atmosphere, Charcoal Grilled Steaks & Burgers ORDERS TO TAKE OUT CttltliKq Recepii«« ______997-4077 • 997 4078 Imported Ale, Beer, Fine Wines & FREE TO TIM Cornerstone Inn D £W £T R 9 0 S catering with a Specialty Drinks CATCHING FUTURE BRIDES personal touch New banquet factMws Complete Wedding $10.00 Gilt Clrtlflcatl plut to accommodate up to 200 • Dally Specials Arrangements for bridal book (S7.S0 nliM). 4011road SI. Ml tpacMln In Hoiwymooi > Affordable Prices Mlllllll I Mill I I llll Buffet, Family Style, Cariatidi • 400-7777 'Ham to 11pm • Closed Sundays f j or Sit Down Oinner Pbloywpfci) 'Wmefrjeffet. t HtkSft/Vff" CM lor 999-0488 » 934 Passaic Avenu« » Kearny, NJ • Established since 1972 S 171Vallay Inoli An. KING TOURS BRIDAL FASHIONS Lyndhurtt, NJ IM Hdft Hd. No ArHogtoa PRECIOUS MOMENT 935-0881 • 935-3128 PHOTOGRAPHERS WEDDING PHOTO SPECIAL MARBELLA Only $100.00 Videos, Invitations. Favors. RESTAURANT Flowers. Limos. Tux 200 Park Avt., Rutherford SPANISH CUISINE •99-111« 147 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST Free 11x14 with this ad 935-1125 7 DIFFERENT SPECIALS DAILY Mazur's Bakery IN ADDITION TO OUR EXTENSIVE MENU VARI JEWELERS 323 Ridge Rd. FRESH FISH DAILY Wadding Suppliti Lyndhurst, N.J. Specialists GIFT CERTIFICA TES A VAILABLE Immediate Delivery Specializing m Tier Vari has It all... Wedding Calces. 12 R M * ftaad We Suggest ' Mirth Arlln|tan An Appointment 9980707 Call 438-5168 THE LEADER

(iommerml UViiftrr S h e XORTH ÍLcaílcr AMD THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW and THE BERGEN SUNOAY LEADER The Readers’ Forum inummrs official newspaper 751 Ridge Road. Lyndhurit, N.J. 07071 North Arlington’s Official Newspaper ' Telaphone 438 0700, 0701, 0702 BEVERLY MURPHY, The Leader Newspapers welcome letters from our read­ AMY DIVINE, NEWS EDITOR 991-1839 • 990-3306 A CORNELL, ADVERTISING MANAGER ers. The writer’s name, address, and telephone number Published Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc., 251 Ridge Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader. 157 Ridge must be included to be considered for publication. Only the Rd . Lyndhurst Second class postage paid at Rutliertord N J Road, North Arlington Second class postage paid at Kearny, N J postmaster Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader 157 name and the town will appear in Reader’s Forum. Howev­ Rd , Lyndhurst, 07071 All advertising in the Commercial Leader is Ridge Rd., North Arlington. N.J. 07032 All advertising published in er, the telephone number is necessary for verification pur­ subject to applicable rate card, copies ol which are available at The the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card cbpies of Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst, N J 07071 which are available at the North Arlington Leader 157 Ridge Road poses. If you care enough to write, please care enough to fol­ North Arlington, N.J 07032 MIIUAL SUBSCRIPTION »1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS low the rules. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION H OI. SINGH COPY 25 CENTS

H ea& er- jTcee Jprrsig S h r Xi'iuü Ceaöcr Fans go a bit too crazy EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT OF RUTHERFORD and WALLINGTON Official Newspaper ol Rutherford Dear Editor: umpiring crew. I did not happen to a North Arlington meeting. Please Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd 38 Ame« Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Lyndhurst. N J 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N J I would like to thank Kevin Grom, notice it then, as I was carrying out contact me or the Leader with the postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge 438 5100 president of the North Arlington my duties as official scorer and dates. Rd . Lyndhurst. N J 07071 All advertising published in the Leader PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, Managing Editor Free Press is subiect to applicable rate card, copies ol which are Liulc League, for standing up for his public-address announcer on behalf available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst. N J fans and telling his side of the unfor­ Players in Litde League must ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *8 00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader of the District. I understand that you tunate story which unfolded at the realize that umpires are human PHONE: 430-8700 Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst Second class postage is paid have already pursued the route of at Rutherford, N J postmaster Send address changes to News Hast Rutherford Little League on official complaint to District offi­ beings, just as fallible fs you or I . Leader of Rutherford, 28 Ames Ave . Rutherford, N.J. 07071 All advertising published in the News Leader of Rutherford is subiect to July 13. cials regarding the umpires. Only one team on the Eastern Sea­ Carmine Savino, President applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader I acknowledge the error in print­ Thirdly, the East Rutherford board can advance to the national ol Rutherford, 38 Ames Ave , Rutherford. N.J. 07070 or The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 ing that the double play which police were called in after the game tournament, so the district tourney John Savino, Publisher created controversy occurred in the should be kept as fun as possible. For ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *1.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS was over. According to East Ruther­ fourth inning, rather than the third, Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief ford Little League officials, who a player constantly to be reminded Jack O’Shea - Feature Writer as correctly stated by Mr. Grom. were in charge of the site, the police that he is right and the umpire is Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager Phone No. 692-0085 However, I must stand by the had to clear a clubhouse exit to allow wrong is not beneficial to the matu­ remainder of my story. the umpires to come downstairs and ration process. The world is cruel; For one, Mr. Grom has either for­ work the following game. The site fate (and umpires) deal rotten hands gotten or chosen to ignore the officials were merely taking a safety on occasion. moment immediately following the precaution, which in my humble An insane system disputed play, when fans in the opinion was reasonable. Oh, by the way, Tom D’Anna stands were asked to leave, and the My “beef with the N.AX.L.” is struck out 10 for the win. Bill Stump The County Board of Board sends out releases hands are in a bottomless umpires refused to continue play, not directed towards Mr. Grom, or and Martin Morales homered for Freeholders was formed by containing information barrel of money. All they actually clearing the fieldof Saddle towards any League official in parti­ Saddle Brook, while Pesick came up Brook fielders, until the particular our forefathers to do two about its activities. The have to do is spend and then cular. I just believe that, as a Little with a two-run shot in the fifth specific things. One was to releases inevitably contain fans moved out of the field area. This League worker myself, umpire bait­ inning to bring North Arlington assess the real estate taxpay­ was in addition to the official time­ within 8-3. Considering the events build roads into our farm­ stories about how they are ing and hassling has no place in ers in each town for the out for field maintenance which did Little League ball, no matter how of the evening, such details appear lands so that farmers and spending money. For exam­ funds to pay for their occur in the middle of the fifth bad the call. (As for the call itself, trivial. v isitors would have access to ple, this week we are told the generosity. inning. Mike Pesick was called out at first My heart goes out to the North the farms. The other was to Board is borrowing 7 1/2 All of the services they Secondly, the statement that fans base on a double play when it Arlingotn players, who had to suffer were getting on the umpires “as ear­ police the rural areas. million dollars to build a give should be paid for by a appeared he might have beaten the through the embarrassment of hav­ ly as the first inning" is that of the As the population grew special education school. ball. As I stated in my original arti­ ing their fans go a little bit too crazy. broad base tax. This would umpires in question, Dan Lambcrti the county was gradually Next release tells of $664,312 cle, the call was questionable.) I have to be at a State level... and Dwane Nofs of the District 5 would be more than happy to attend Charles O'Reilly subdivided into 71 munici­ to be spent on services to the What the Freeholders are palities. They have built elderly, and then to the doing is spending almost I their own roads, have their Commission for the Aging, $200 million a year that own police departments and approximately another comes out of real estate tax­ Welcoming the persecuted have actually eliminated the $100,000 and then another payers. The system is sheer Dear Editor, resettlement in the United States. need for the Board of Free­ $12,000 for the Teaneck- sional allocations for the next fiscal insanity. On top of the Coun­ “Give me your tired, your poor,” For much the same reason, refugees holders. The State of Con­ Kosher Site united Jewish year should take into account the ty services local taxpayers declares the poem inscribed on the from Vietnam and Cambodia arc growing number of refugees who necticut recognized this Community. The Northwest must pay for local services. Statue of Liberty, announcing to the finding it harder to gain entry to this seek asylum in the United States. many years ago and elimi­ Bergen Senior Center will This year taxpayers will also world that the United States, a nation country. If history is any guide, the contri­ nated the county boards and of immigrants, welcomes victims of Budgetary considerations should receive $21,519, Teaneck be paying millions of dollars bution of these refugees to American have been doing just fine. Senior Center will get pcrsccuiion to its shores. not override humanitarian concern life will repay us many times over because of the ineptness of Vci there are now 3,000 people in However, New Jersey did $10,000 and Westwood for the oppressed. Our State Depart­ for the modest sums we spend to the Bergen County Utilities the Soyiet Union who have received ment should allocate any available bring them here. not abolish county boards Seniors $10,000 and the W il­ Authority which has man­ permission from their government to resources to fund the refugee prog­ but has instead allowed liams Senior Center of aged to make a mess of the emigrate, but are denied American ram, and, if necessary, request sup­ Ruth Cowan, President them to expand until they Hackensack $8,201.00. For garbage disposal system. visas until October 1 because there is plemental funding. To prevent this Northern New Jersey Chapter are now a heavy layer of the Martin Luther King not enough money to pay for their problem from recurring, congres­ American Jewish Committee bureaucracy on real estate Senior Center, $12,000 and New Jersey has the worst taxpayers. another $15,543 for the Divi­ tax system in the nation. In Responsible sion of Aging. no other state are real estate Appointing a county man­ So it goes on and on. Each taxpayers asked to carry reporting Local issues important ager or Executive Director week a batch of such releases such a burden as here. Dear Editor: and perhaps will find a way to intro­ to run the county services is sent out. The Board feels Instead of solving the prob­ Dear Editor: The reasons why many people in duce honesty and accountability into would have been a good the borough’s future. that this information will lem our political leaders do Regarding your article on build­ North Arlington vote Democratic in move if the Board of Free­ Carole Casatto prove how useful they are nothing but add to it. New ing in Lyndhurst (July 1, 1988) you the November election often go bey­ North Arlington holders was eliminated. and how important in sol­ were in error when you stated that ond the borough’s boundaries. This Jersey is ripe for real leader­ year, however, local issues are very Each week the public ving every little problem the house under construction on ship. We hope it will come Willow Avenue is a two-family important. information office of the brought before them. Their soon. building. As a result you have half Many homeowners are more con­ the town talking about “What people cerned over the large increases in Worthy cause arc getting away with here.” property taxes recently put into Dear Editor: The house is a one-family struc­ effect here than they arc about other Despoiled beaches I would like to express my sincere ture and was given final approval issues. Yctanyattemptbyaproperty thanks for the town’s support for the after notices giving full dimensions owner to fight such a tax hike usually What is happening to the here reminded them of how ocean water is cooled by its South Bergen Mental Health Cen­ of the house were sent to those pros­ results in being out the lawyer’s fee Atlantic Coast line this sum­ it was over 50 years ago. ter’s Ad Journal. 62 degree temperature and pective neighbors who might voice in addition to still having to pay the mer is becoming a horror Through the many years towns­ spills over the land for sever­ their disapproval. No one came for­ extra tax money. people have supported this most story. D uring the hottest and Adding to the tragedy of al hundred yards. ward to do so. Thereafter the var­ Also, there has been a deliberate worthy cause and through their con­ most hum id weather we our beaches is a story that iance was granted. postponement in making the agen­ tinuous support the Center has have had in years the one It is surprising that a supposedly das of meetings such as those of the has not appeared in the The last thing to w orry grown in helping so many needy responsible reporter would write any Planning Board public until days place for relief has been media. All through this ter­ about is the blow to the eco­ people. article without checking the records after the meetings are held. The denied to millions of people. rible hot Summer the weath­ nomy of the shore. Business Thank you again for caring and before making any incorrect more one questions those in authori­ A visitor leaving this 90 er at the seashore has sharing. people there will never statements. ty. the greater becomes the impress­ Marie Battista degree heat and travelling to remained at 75 degrees and recover their losses. Towns Any newspaper has an obligation ion that you “can't fight City Hall.” the Jersey shore saw beaches under. Usually a west wind that have hired the usual to its readers to print that which is Voters who believe their vole almost deserted. Where will make the shore line as number of workers to cope indeed factual; and when wrong means anything at all must end the eight straight years of Republican once were many thousands hot as inland but this Sum­ with the expected visitors information is give, a retraction ITS A FACT! should be made. control by the Mayor and borough of people he saw small mer there have been no west will incur severe deficits. Helen Esposito Council. groups separated by several winds and people living The penalties that will be The Democrats, aflera forced hia­ hundreds yards. There were within 500 yards of the shore dealt to the people who have Ed. Note: The above letter is tus of so long a time, will be a bit great expanses of open sand. were wearing sweaters and despoiled our beaches directed at an article that more concerned for North Arlington Old timers said conditions jackets. The air above the appeared in the Commercial should fit the crime. Leader which reported real estate speculators are building very A fan o f large buildings on very small lots in violation of the building code ‘Eddie’s’ is that restricts the size of the build­ Ever since Jonah was swal­ ing to 30% of the plot. p leased lowed by a great fish, man has pens to a disabled child when he or she looked on the whale with both B y Social Security Manager by Social Security dies, leaving behind fear and fascination. The killer reaches 18 or 30 or 45 and a parent a 38-year-old mentally retarded daugh­ Dear Editor: A common concern ofj-jarents with whale in particular has earned retires, becomes disabled, or dies? The ter. That daughter can be entitled to Thanks’ It's been years since I've read disabled children is whether tfiere will a fierce reputation. Indian answer is “ childhood disability bene- childhood disability benefits. Dear Editor: be enough money to support them “Eddie” Guest in the paper. I almost legends speak of the prowess of fits.*’ The SSI program is different than throughout I heir lives. The Social Secu­ Maurice Carbonneau Realty Co. forgot what a pleasure it is to read the killer whale as a hunter. Social Security. It pays monthly benefits rity and supplemental security income has celebrated its first anniversary him. However, the training and re­ To be entitled to childhood disabil­ to disabled people with limited income (SSI) programs can do much to lessen and takes this opportunity to thank search done on killer whales at ity benefits, the child’s disability must and resources. The age at which the dis­ Good luck to Mr. Edmiston in his this concern. These two programs can have started in childhood—before the all our customers and friends for all worthwhile endeavor to highlight Sea World for the past 25 years assure some economic security to disa­ ability started has no bearing. Disabled has uncovered a new dimension age of 22. A child over 18 whose disa­ people of any age—young or old—can their help and good wishes. bled children of all ages. Eddie's work. Please keep us posted to the predator. The whale’s re­ bility began in childhood can start get­ receive checks. Under Social Security, children under Maurice Carbonneau, president, on Mr. Edm is ton’s results. lationship with man has turned ting benefits when a parent (stepparent, A disabled child under 18 who lives 18 may be eligible for monthly benefits Barbara Venezia, Austin Freely, into one of sharing, playfulness adoptive parent, or grandparent, in with parents can qualify for SSI pay­ if one of their parents receives Social John Cupak, and Steve Ladogona, and acceptance. some cases) dies or starts receiving ments only if the income and resources John McAleavy Security benefits or dies. Bui what hap­ • - - ^ 1 benefits. For example, a worker covered of his or her parents are limited. sales representatives. North Arlington v: THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 - Page 7 LEADER othing like a Jersey tomato green salad is all you need with 1 can (15 ounces) artichoke hearts, veryone likes to plant tomatoes, Florida cook book, “Secrets of Palm 1/4 tsp. salt the largest prunes you can buy. this dish, with cake and cofTee for drained y are so easy to raise and one can BeachCookery.” This one recipe is 1/4 tsp. garlic salt Next morning make a slit in the 6 green onions, chopped with large amounts of tomatoes for fresh tomatoes. It sounds 1/8 tsp. pepper side of each prune, remove the dessert. stems just a few plants, so that one interesting. Place ingredients in a large stone, and fill the cavity with the The other is from the files of sister 2 tablespoons chopped parsley to give them to all the neighbors. Baked Eggs in saucepan or kettle and bring to a chestnut stuffing from the chick­ Grace which seems a little easier to : you ever tasted a tomato right Fresh Tomatoes boil. Then simmer about 30 en. Roll each prune in a strip of make. I will continue to try to find In large frying pan, heat butter m the plant? There is nothing like 4 medium tomatoes minutes. bacon. Reasonably soon before others. and oil over medium heat until fresh tomato* Jersey tomato, I 4 eggs Tomato Cheese Pie your company arrives, broil these butter melts. Add chicken and can. Salt and pepper 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell bacon-rolled prunes until the Capital Chicken Casserole cook, turning for about 10 minutes Just slice a few tomatoes, place Butter Milk bacon is crisp and brown. In a cas­ 1 fryer, cut in parts or until brown. Place chicken in em on a dish, garnish with a few Fresh basil and/ 5-6 cups ripe tomatoes, peeled serole put alternate layers of the 4 tablespoons butter baking pan or casserole. Saute slices of red onions and some arugu- or parsley and quartered slices of chicken, peas which have 1 tablespoon cooking oil mushrooms in frying pan until . Sprinkle a little oregano and pars­ Grated cheese 1/2 cup onions, Finely chopped been previously cooked, and the '/• pound package (8 ounces) tender. Stir in flour. Add soup, ley flakes, cover with olive oil and Wash and core tomatoes. Scoop 1 clove garlic, minced prunes. Pour over enough of the sliced mushrooms wine and water and simmer, stir­ vinegar if you wish and you won’t out enough from each tomato to 1/2 cup mayonnaise chicken gravy to be a binder, and 1 tablespoon flour ring, about 10 minutes or until need anything more than a slice of accommodate 1 egg. Break eggs 1 1/2 tsp. salt half an hour before you are ready 1 can (1 ounces) cream of chicken sauce thickens. Stir in cream, salt, hard crusted Italian bread, which to eat, put the casserole in a mod­ soup tarragon and pepper. Pour over you can dip into the juice and enjoy. erate oven, 350- F„ to heat and 1 cup dry white wine chicken. Bake uncovered in There are so many ways of using H i d i n g blend. If you prefer, you can add 1 cup water 350-degree oven for one hour. Mix tomatoes. the prunes as a top layer to the cas­ Vi cup cream in artichoke, onions and parsley B\ Charlotte Savino Stuffed Tomatoes serole of chicken and peas just a 1 teaspoon salt and bake Five minutes longer or 6 medium tomatoes little while before It is done. The % teaspoon tarragon leaves until fork can be inserted in chick­ '/< cup green pepper into tomatoes. Season with salt 1/4 tsp. ground black pepper bacon stays crisper this way. A Vi teaspoon pepper en with ease. (chopped) and pepper. Place in small but­ 1/2 cup grated cheese Vi cup parmesan cheese tered baking dish and surround (your favorite Italian style) Vi cup bread crumbs with pulp. Chop basil and parsley 2 Tbs. cream ADC a unique and successful business 1 t. salt and sprinkle over tomatoes. Bake Brush pie shell with milk and 6 pieces of fried bacon 6 to 7 minutes In 400 degree oven prick with fork. Bake In a 450- F. By Amy Divine Heat oven to 350 F. Wash toma­ or until eggs are done. Sprinkle oven about 5 minutes. Remove A unique and successful business toes, remove stems. Remove pulp with grated cheese. Serves 4. from oven and let cool. In a small is owned and operated by Debbie from each tomato, leaving '/> ” Doesn’t this sound good. skillet lightly saute (do not brown) Bjorkner, a young woman who loves wall; chop up pulp. Stir together Tomato Dumplings onions and garlic. Combine automobiles and keeps them in tip pulp, and remaining ingredients. 2 cups flour sauteed onions and garlic with top condition in the only shop of its Fill tomatoes. Bake on an 3 tsp. baking powder mayonnaise, salt, pepper, and kind in this area. ungreased baking dish at 350 F for 1 tsp. salt grated cheese. Fold in chopped Operator of Auto Detailing Cen­ 25 minutes. Garnish with parsley. 1 cup tomato juice tomatoes and cream. Pour into pie ter in North Arlington, just behind Curried Tomato Sauce Sift dry Ingredients together. shell. Garnish with parsley flakes, Eagan’s, Debbie runs a professional (For rice or vegetables) Blend in tomato juice. Drop by and bake in a 350- F. oven approxi­ automobile cleaning service exclu­ 4 Tbs. onion, minced spoonfuls into boiling broth. Cov­ mately 40 minutes. Garnish with sively devoted to the cosmetic 1 Tbs. green pepper, diced er tightly and let cook 12 minutes. ripe olive slices. maintenance of fine cars. 1 Tbs. fat A school friend who lived in I had a few answers to the request This service includes hand wash­ 1 Tbs. water Maplewood, asked me to come to of Mrs. Matthies for a chicken cas­ ing, engine cleaning, complete inter­ 1 Tbs. curry powder dinner one night. After the dessert serole dish to be popped into the ior cleaning and shampooing, delail- 1/4 tsp. salt was served the father asked for a oven on arrival of guests. The first is ing of dashboards, instrument 1 cup tomato puree slice of white bread over which he from sister-in-law Eileen Savino. It gauges, air ducts, ash trays. An air 1/4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce poured some stewed tomatoes. He seems a little difficult to make but tool is used to blow out panicles Drop of Tabasco sauce did that after every meal. worth trying. from places where a vacuum eleaner In a medium skillet brown Now if you would like to try that cannot reach. All lealherand vinyl is Chicken Casserole onion and green pepper in the hot here is a recipe for stewed tomatoes. conditioned and fabric guard is DEBBIE AT work on a Cadillac at her Auto Detailing Center adminis­ Roast a chicken the day before, fat. Make a paste of the water and Stewed Tomatoes available for cloth and veloui tering part of the complete cosmetic maintenance service to fine cars. using any good recipe for a chest­ curry powder and stir into the 1 qt. homecanned tomatoes (and interiors. operating such a place of his own onion and green pepper. Add juice) cut into pieces nut stuffing. Take the chicken off Exterior conditioning includes Lyons Institute in Hackensack. She some day”; Allan Stewart, of North remaining ingredients and cook 1 green pepper, chopped the bonës. Set the stuffing to one compounding, polishing and hand is an active member of Kearny Bible Arlington, a full scholarship reci­ over low heat, stirring frequently. 1 large onion, chopped side. And make a gravy with the waxing, special cleaners used for Chapel and is a member of the North pient to St. Peter’s, who considers Serve bubbling hot over rice and 1/2 cup chopped celery juices from the roast, using flour clear coat finishes, all types of Jersey Automotive Association. and the necessary water. Put his job “a service essential to the pre­ chicken or vegetables. 1 tsp. celery salt wheels cleaned and all chrome pol­ She has loved cars since she was a Annette and Karen brought me a 2 tsp. sugar prunes to soak overnight, and use ished, rubber trim, mirrors, weath- little girl. She says “When other little servation of each client’s cherished erstripping, and tires conditioned. girls were playing with dolls, I had a investment”; Scott Feltz, Keamy Debbie and her staff pay attention to fleet of model cars.” She has also High School senior, who “sees an every nook and cranny of a vehicle, watched a cousin in Florida who opportunity to create a noticeable using toothbrushes, cotton swabs, operates such a car care place and difference in each auto that enters Become a Clara Maass Nurse tongue depressors and even dental extended her love of toy cars to the the garage." tools to get into the smallest spaces. real thing. Debbie’s dedicated staff, Since each maintenance job takes Debbie offers a pickup and deliv­ professionally-trained, consists of about five hours it is essential for in 22 Months ery service and for those who drop Steven Soslak, of Harrison, “the patrons to make an appointment off a car personally, she offers a lift artist of the shop,”who loves to work with Debbie. ADC is open Monday back to home or office. on ‘exotic cars’ ; Tom O’Donnell, through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 Clara Maass School of Nursing can Debbie is a graduate of Kearny of Somerville, a senior at SL Peter’s and Saturday 8 to 2. Just phone Debbie at 997-5523 and she will help you to achieve your RN in 22 High School and attended Fairlcigh College, who “savors the experience months. You can go to school close to Dickinson University, also the of such a professional job in hopes of gladly give details. your friends and family and then work with your neighbors in a friendly, im­ portant place. Help Your F Here's how we can help you: • May or September American Heart Association enrollment • individual part-time Cholesterol and Your Health — schedules Know Your Numbers • Financial aid for qualified A routine visit to a physician by a are present — smoking, high blood students healthy Anjerican adult might include pressure, diabetes, glucose imbalances, The nursing shortage is in the news having a blood sample drawn and excess weight or a history of heart • Transfer credits for college analyzed. Usually the lab work is these days it's good news for you-if disease in the patient’s family, the courses taken within 10 years completed, the results are reported to probability of having a heart attack you're thinking of a career in nursing, it the physician, and the numbers are increases regardless of the cholesterol means there are plenty of jobs, with • Individual career counseling recorded on the patient's chart level • Chlld-care facility on campus The American Heart Association attractive benefits. suggests that patients ask their physi­ Nursing means a career of caring for • Anne C. Knox Scholarships cians to discuss these results when for qualified local high they are available and understand others, it's a career open to men as what the tests art: for and what the well as women—adult learners and school seniors numbers mean new high school graduates You'll • Tuition reimbursement One report the physician generally program requests is cholesterol level Choles­ have a lifetime of opportunities for terol is a fat-like substance carried in growth and advancement. • Evening and weekend program the blood which comes from two sources Blood cholesterol" is As the only hospital in the United produced primarily by the liver, while The American Heart Association States named for a nurse, Clara Call and talk to us. we all have some­ “dietary' cholesterol is found in considers a healthy American adult. thing important at stake your future, foods from animals. These foods 20 years or older, at "Urn- risk" for Maass Medical Center has a special include egg yolks, meat, fish, poultry cardiovascular disease when choles- attitude about nurses Our excellent our future, and the futures of those and whole milk dairy products such terol measures 200 mg/dl or lower, if nursing school provides a close, car­ who need us as ice cream and cheese. A certain no other phase of cardiovascular dis­ ing environment, with a supportive amount of cholesterol is needed to ease or any other cardiovascular risk generate hormones and cells. factors are present The same adult is climate for your education in this time- Clara Maass However, when the blood choles­ at moderate risk" if cholesterol level honored profession and we'll put terol climbs above the desirable level, is between 2m getting to the will usually include a low-fat. low- heart or brain It is easy for a clot to cholesterol diet The physician should form that will clog the vessels, cutting also address other major risk factors, S m u t i n q , t>ff the flow of blood The result can including smoking and high blood be a heart attack or stroke. pressure To understand what the numbers More than 50 percent of middle resulting from a blood cholesterol test aged Americans have cholesterol mean, first know that cholesterol is levels 2(H) mg/dl and above It is pru­ CLARA" MAASS measured in milligrams per deciliter dent for all adults to follow a heart- YOUR COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER and HEALTH RESOURCE of blood, expressed as ‘ mg/dl Also healthy. low-fat, low-cholesterol diet be aware that the level varies depend as a preventive measure Have your ONE FRANKLIN AVENUE • BELLEVILLE, N.J. 07109 • KM*.« ------ing on age, sex. and the presence of cholesterol checked regularly by a certain disease If other risk factors physician and know your numbers P a y » - THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 THE LEADER Reducing health costs Mcadowlands Hospital Medical Discounts on eyeglasses, hearing Guard recruits needed Center’s EldcrMed America Prog­ aids, medical supplies and equip­ General Francis Gerard of Lynd- laughs as well as some favorable record of both safety and service.” full-time men assigned here. ram, specifically designed lo benefit ment, prescription and over-thc- hurst now living in Wall Township answers from men with former Ragan also said that the National “Since we opened several months people age 50 and over, is celebrat­ counter drugs, dentistry, ambulance was the subject ofastory in the service. Guard Bureau in Washington has no ago, we have trained more than ing its (irsl anniversary of operation services, transportation, and travel Asbury Park Press concerned with The laughs were from over-age plans at present to move the three 8,000 military men from all this month. During the past year, are among Ihe savings offered by the his effort to secure recruits for the veterans who were ineligible and battalions from New Jersey. branches of the service. During the over 10,000 area residents from EldcrMed program. A mail order New Jersey National Guard. The from others who had names similar “We feel confident that the Army week we have classes with about 50 Beigcn and Hudson Counties have pharmacy service with substantial story written by Edward L. Walsh to veterans but had never been in Guard in New Jersey, which has men. But on the weekends, there are joined this free membership prog­ savings on medications is also avail­ follows: uniform. always been highly rated among the often 400 men, many Army Guards­ ram which helps reduce healthcare able to members. men, who learn how to operate and Mcadowlands Hospital commun­ “Our appeal was answered by 450,000-member Army Guaid units cusis, while meeting health and Reprinted From Asbury maintain our latest weapons like the ity health education programs and about 10,000 men with former ser­ in the country,” he said, “will find lifestyle needs. M-l tank, the M2/M3 Bradley Main screenings are also offered free to Park Press July 24, 1988. vice who can finish out 20 years of enough men to bring their battalions EldcrMed is not an insurance plan tenance Trainer. ElderMed members, along with free service and be eligible for retirement up lo strength. or an HMO. It is a national program “The students also leant, by using parking, cafeteria discounts, and By Edward L. Walsh pay when they reach age 60,” Gen. “New Jersey is the only state that based at 65 community hospitals in Gerard said. “Their prior military high tech devices how to fire wea­ 21 suites throughout the United regular inpatient visits by EldcrMcd New Jersey’s 50th Armored Divi­ has anything like the High Tech service also can be well utiltized by pons, work on field and battle prob­ States. Each hospital offers a unique staff. sion, key ground unit of the state’s Center at Fort Dix, which also trains the Guard.” lems at a fraction of the cost it would combination of services and pro­ EldcrMed members benefit from Army National Guard, is faced with regular Army, Air Force and Mar In his letter to veterans, the adjut­ be to do it in the field. For example, Mcadowlands Hospital’s agreement a loss of three battalions unless a cur­ ines. And with the Gramm-Rudman ducts designed specifically for ant general wrote: instead of firing a 105mm. artillery to acCCpt Medicare assignment and rent recniiting campaign is success­ cutbacks there are no plans for any members from the local area. “The National Guard is one of the piece with a full charge, we can get the establishment of billing courte­ ful, according to Adjutant Gen. other in the country.” rhrough its EldcrMed program, single most important elements in the same effect by replacing it with a Francis R. Gerard. Mcadowlands Hospital is able to sies to eliminate complicated paper­ the combat defense strategy of the The high tech center has been a 50-caliber cartridge, which costs “We have received more than provide the mature population with a work for the older adult. Members United States. We don’t play sol­ several hundred dollars less and gets 10.000 responses to our recruiting success since it opened several more cosi-effective and convenient can use inpatient and outpatient ser­ diers. We are soldiers! We practice months ago, according to Lt. Col. the same results for practice campaign with more than 2,500 hcalthcare system. vices at Mcadowlands Hospital and national and global defense. We Paul J. Glazar, deputy commandant purposes.” applicants already under considera­ EldcrMcd Care Coordinator take advantage of ElderMed’s train with some of the world’s most of the facility. Contracts for the new 50th Aro- tion,” said the general, who heads Kathy Jean Pinchuk helps members investment-free payment plan for sophisticated and expensive military “The original estiniated cost was morcd headquarters, which will be the state Defense Department. Gov. locale appropriate healthcare, com­ any charges not covered by Medi­ equipment. $4.9 million, but it was completed integrated in the 40-acre High Tech Kean is commander in chief. munity and financial services and care or insurance. The hospital will Why has recniiting been so diffi­ ahead of schedule at a cost of only Center, arc expected to be awarded next cnsurcs members receive quick, “As a result. I’m confident we will . I ______1 file all Mcadowlands Hospital claim cult in recent years? month, according to Gerard. meet the Sept. 30 deadline for bring­ $4.5 million," he said. “We have 42 personal attention. She informs forms at no cost lo members. “The economy in the state has ing the three battalions up to members of local support groups, A large number of family doctors been so good that many men who’d strength,” Gerard said. “We also senior programs, and other com­ and specialists on staff at the hospi­ like to join the Army Guard arc so have approval from the federal gov­ Garfield Cadets defend munity resources. Members with tal arc participating in the ElderMed involved with their civilian jobs that ernment to get bids for a $4.6 million specific medical needs arc afforded program by accepting Medicare they can't spare the time to go to armory that would provide new world champion title streamlined access to the hospital assignment or by offering a number drills and attend two weeks in sum­ headquarters for the 50th Armored system. of personalized billing courtesies lor mer camp,” according to Gen. Ger­ in the same complex with the New As New Jersey’s Garfield Cadets The pay off is the chance to win an To eliminate confusion and prob­ EldcrMed members. Each EldcrMed ard. “While the draft was in opera­ Jersey National Guard High Tech­ Drum and Bugle Corps crisscross unprecedented fifth Drum Corps lems with health insurance bills, member receives a copy of the new tion, there also was no lack of nology Training Center at Fort Dix. the United Stales and travel into International World Championship EldcrMed members can take advan­ directory of participating physicians recruits who preferred the Guard to Headquarters arc now in the Some­ Canada .performing their unique title on August 15-20 in Kansas City, tage of Ihc free health care claims upon joining the program. There is going into the regular Army. rset Armory. brand of entertainment, they will Missouri. assistance service called SHIP. Free an extensive list of ElderMed physi­ “We also realize that if the eco­ Two of the three battalions are in make one more visit to the Garden The Garfield Cadets is comprised assistance is available lo help mem­ cians lo choosc from. nomy drops off, we’ll have plenty of the Shore area. They are: State before going on to defend their of 128 young people between 14 and bers file Medicare and insurance Free membership in ElderMed at men enlisting to supplement their —The Second Battalion, 114th world championship title in mid- 21 years old who were selected from claims and appeal forms, track Mcadowlands Hospital Medical incomes.” Infantry with units in Freehold, Red August among 500 individuals throughout health care bills for maximum rcim- Center is available in Bergen County Gerard, a longtime resident of Bank and Long Branch. The Garfield Cadets will host the the United Slates in tryouts held bu r scmcnt, and analyze supplemental by contacting Kathy Jean Pinchuk at Wall Township, has always had 47ih Annual Garfield Invitational at between October and January. What insurance needs. (201)392-3206. —The Fourth Battalion, 112 Field excellent relationship with the U.S. Artillery, Tuckerton. Montclair Stale College’s Sprague makes membership in the Garfield ElderMed also offers all members Defense Department. As a result, the Field. Showtime is 7 p.m. The Mont­ Cadets especially unique is that a full spectrum of monthly hcallh “The second battalion is down to New Jersey Air Guard is now being Clerical vols 412men, or 72 percent of its author­ clair music extravaganza will fea­ members pay $750 to spend their and financial education programs equipped with F-16 fighter planes, along with a calendar of hcallh ized complement, which is 570,” one of the most sophisticated in the ture six drum and bugle corps from summer sleeping on gym floors and n eed ed at throughout the United States. screening programs for early detec­ said Capt. John Guarascio, Army nation's arsenal, and the Army on buses, eating meals out of a Each of the groups will perform Guard public affairs officer. “The Guard operates what is considered traveling kitchen, and practicing and tion of potential health problems. Clara Maass Fourth Battalion has 258 men, 73 the most advanced high-tech train­ an 11'/ minute routine that com­ performing matching music 12 to 16 The program p u b lic s a monthly Adult volunteers vvi’Ji clerical percent of its authorized strength of ing center at a new facility in Fort bines lively music, flashy uniforms hours per day. newsletter for mcitila^s along with a backgrounds and good interpersonal skills are needed at Clara Maass 394. Dix. It is used by all the regular and precision marching in a compe­ “People like to sec, that in this day quarterly magazine. Mcdical Center, Belleville, lo "The Third Battalion, 113th armed forces to train their personnel. titive format. Corps work on one and age, there arc dedicated kids Hcallh seminars arc scheduled on answer telephones, act as reception­ Infantry based in Riverdale, The Air Guard, which maintains a routine using the music of a major who will work 16 hours a day, go out the third Friday of every month at Teaneck and Woodbridge is down to 24-hour alert for foreign plane artist which ihcy constantly perfect and perform like professionals and 9:30 a.m. in the hospital’s second ists, and do the filing and light typing 598 men, 72 percent of its authorized intruders in the East Coast corridor throughout the 50-city summer tour. maintain their bearing, win or lose,” floor auditorium. The August prog­ that arc needed in many strength of 833.” from Virginia to New York City,has The Garfield Cadels continue to said Executive Director Hopkins ram will be a seminar on “Rehabili­ departments. Two companies of the 112th Field no problems with enlistments. expand their exploration of 20th “These are all-American tating The Denial Cripple.” Septem­ Volunteers might includc retired Artillery based in Toms River, how­ “We probably have more exper­ century music as they perform Aar­ youngsters." ber’s seminar is on "Alzheimer's people who can offer a few hours per on Copland’s “Symphony NO. 3," ever, are nearly up to strength and ienced pilots than the Air Force Disease: What's It All About.” week, or those who wish to polish allowing the corps lo reveal new are not in any danger of being because we have Vietnam veterans, It's perhaps for these reasons that There are a number of financial their skills before returning to the facets of this classical composcr. moved, he added. airline pilots and other professionals Ihe Cadets recently found a present­ benefits to the free EldcrMcd prog­ workplace. Immediately after the Montclair What will happen if the Guard who like to get paid for flying ‘hot’ ing sponsor in Emerson Radio/K- ram. Members rcveive discounts on All volunteers arc given training show, the Garfield Cadets will pack cannot get up to full strength? planes,” said Gerard, a P-51 Mus­ Mart to help underwrite this sum­ products and services at participat­ and orientation. They can commit “There are plenty of depressed tang pilot who was an ace in Europe their instruments and equipment into mer’s tour. Hopkins noted that the ing national and local retailers and themselves for as few as two hours two 18-whccl trucks, four 52-scal states like Texas and some Southern during World War II before he Cadels operating budget is some­ health care providers, plus discounts per week. Those who are interested buses, two vans, and a smaller prom states that would wclcomc the three turned 21. where around $500,000 with funds and other benefits as a Mcadowlands should call the Clara Maass Volun­ otional truck and head out in an all- battalions,” said Capt. Guarascio, The 117th Intercept group at coming from dues, bake sales, car Hospital Medical Center patient. teer Department at 450-2150. night convoy to Allcnlown, Pennsyl­ “but the 50th would still have over Atlantic City has received six of the washes, in-kind contributions, per­ vania, where they will compete the two brigades in New Jersey. F-16s and cxpccts to get the 14 sonal donations and other grass roots following morning. “We would hale to lose the three others delivered by early fall. They fund raising techniques. units, however, as we estimate they will replace the 30-ycar old F-106 “Thai’s essentially our routine for For information and ticket prices bring about $25 million into the state Delta Darts. 60 consccuiivc days,” said George, on the Montclair pcrfonnance of POLYNESIAN cxcculivc director of ihc Garfield every year. We are confident, how­ The Air Guard, which also has New Jersey’s nationally louring ever, that New Jersey can maintain refueling planes that operate with Corps. The 128 drum corps mem­ drum and bugle corps, call the Gar­ PARTY PLATTER its National guard units as it has for the Air Forces' Strategic Air Com­ bers will travel about 15,000 miles in field Cadets at (201)340-1154 or two months.” Filled to the brim with delectable Chinese, Polynesian 350 years, when they were known as mand, has maintained its maximum 340-2478. and Cantonese hors d’oeuvres. Enough to satisfy 10 to nri litia.” quota of 3,200 throughout the years. Gov. Thomas H. Kean sent a cer­ 12 hungry people. Prep ared loving ly by the Jade's own "It is considered one of the best master chef. Ready to take home in its own chafing tificate of appreciation, and Gen. Guard units in the United Stales,” The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORS Gerard sent letters to more than pan and stand, to serve up HOT! A guaranteed picnic according to Lt. Col. James il. pleaser! 300.000 veterans in the state urging Ragan, spokesman for the Nationa' HUETTEMANN’S them to join the Army Guard. The Guard Bureau in Washington. “The DELICATESSEN and GROCERY recruiting campaign brought a few refueling units have an outstanding 226-226Vt PATERSON AVE. • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. ALL KINDS OF AGING: GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA EVERYONE’S CONCERN IMPORTED t DOMESTIC TABLE LUXURIES I SPECIALTIES A four-hour course designed for family caregivers and WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF others Interested In learning more about the aging process SPONSORED BY: BEERS • WINES ♦ LIQUORS ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL, PASSAIC COURSE CONTENT INCLUDES: BEVERAGE COOLED by Modem Refrigeration THE "NORMAL" AGINQ PROCESS— the changes resulting from normal aging and chronic disease "INSTANT AGINQ" ROLE PLA V/A/Q—the experience of sensory deprivation UTILIZING COMMUNITY RESOURCES- the access to services and support available THE NEEDS AND RIGHTS OF CAREGIVERS --the response to our feelings THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1988 2:00 ■ 8:00 P.M. Pre-registration is required before August 8. There is no fee for this program and refreshments will be served. If you are unable to attend the August 18 session but are Interested in these topics, other sessions can be arranged. There also is a possibility of receiving respite care for your aging relative to allow you to attend this program. R S KNAPP CO.. iNC Üvadeim The originators ot " YUM C H A " register or to obtain To •02 Rida* Road I 321 Rlv«r Ram additional information, NORTH ARLINGTON CLIFTON Ph on e 4 ' m »•1-M77 | 473-0177 CALL 470-3050 OR 470 3147. THE LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 - Page 9 Hollywood comes, goes o vern ig h t

By Mark Fogarty three people easily, dollied back­ movements and their conversation there until four-thirty. wards as they did so. are very awkward. But she seems to The next day, when I revisited the Ever wonder how they make a From time to time the crew would be agreeable. site there was nothing to show any­ movie? I got a chance to see Holly­ dust the tracks with baby powder, for On the second take, MacNicol thing had gone on except two white wood's drcam-maldng machinery at improvises. After the two separate tracks where the camera had rolled. close range not too long ago as I easier traction. I could smell the powder from where I was. In addi­ (for what seems like the hundreth watched a 30 or 40 second scene tion, there was a klaxon on the back I guess I’ll have to wait until the from a film get shot about half a time), he pats Lino’s old barber sho- of the.camera mount, which they p pole in satisfaction as he walks film comes out next year to see how block from where I live, on Stuyves- would sound when something was past. The crew applauds the ad lib, it all came out. But from the care the ant Avenue, Lyndhurst. about to happen, and sijnrtim n for crew took on this one short scene I’d It all looks pretty seamless when and keeps it for the third take. no reason at all. I can’t tell you how the fourth take say that moviemaking is like that old you see the end product at the theater Then the actual actor and actress saying about genius—ten percent or on your VCR, but making a movie went, because at three in the morn­ were in place. The woman wore a inspiration and ninety percent seems to be a painstaking and care­ ing I’d finally had my fill of movie­ burgundy blouse and yellow skirt, perspiration. ful process. It took a lot of equip­ making. I later learned the crew was and the man was dressed very non- ment and effort to transform a famil­ descriptly and carried a briefcase. iar Lyndhurst street into the back­ I wandered up the street to get a drop for a film. Lundell— Rosco Although it was past one on a head-on look and ran into Lino Mar­ mora to, who runs the Stylerama recent Saturday night. Valley Brook salon that the film crew was using. Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Lundell, Institute, Neptune. She is employed Avenue near Stuyvesant in Lynd­ He’d been on the scene since seven Sr. of Lavalette, formerly of North by Dr. Robert G. Scott, D.D.S. of hurst was lit up almost as brightly as Arlington, have announced the Spring Lake. ANDREW SETTEMKRINO, a lifelong resident of Lyndhurst, retired p.m. and was able to fill me in on noon. engagement of their daughter, Joy Her fiance, a graduate of Middle­ after 21 years as night head custodian at Lyndhurst High School, proud­ many of the details. Perched on top of two scaffold­ A. Lundell, to David M. Rosko, son town High School South, Middle­ ly shows off his newest granddaughters. At left in photo is Jill, daughter The film was called “Fake Book”, ings 12 or 15 feet high were gigantic of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosko of town, is employed by Mid-State of his son Franft and his wife Laura, of Red Bank. Jill weighed in at 6 lbs spotlights. They were augmented by and was set in the late 50s or early 60s. The production had chosen the Middletown, New Jersey. Controls, Electronic Specialists, in 13 ozs at birth June 26. Jill’s paternal grandparents are Ralph and M ar­ two huge Klieg lights, which were Lyndhurst storefronts because they The bride-elect is a graduate of Aberdeen. ie Rosamilla of Forest Avenue, Lyndhurst Granddaughter Deanna is shone into panels to reflect even had the right period look. The actor Queen of Peace High School, North The couple plan a wedding in the the child of Louis Settembrino II and his wife Theresa, of Lake Avenue, more light on the scene. was playing a jazz musician (a fake Arlington and Union Technical Spring of 1989. Lyndhurst. Deanna, 9 lbs 3 ozs at birth, joins a sister, Christine, 4, and a On the sidewalk, a double set of book is a book of arrangements of brother, Louis III. Their maternal grandparents are Marie Finnegan of runners had been constructed to songs used by bands) and had been Belmar, formerly of Lyndhurst, and the late John Finnegan. transport the camera. They looked in “Sophie’s Choice”. That’s when I much like railroad tracks and Fair and festival in stretched about thirty or forty feet recognized him as the actor who had Ruggieros have a son plaved Stingo, the writer in that film. Farther off down the street were a Brookdale County Park The crew now carefully rehearsed huge equipment truck and a trailer. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Ruggiero of ton and Upper Greenwood Lake. Ten or fifteen crew members, all the scene using the real actors. Three Rutgers Cooperative Extension of puppet show, Turtle Back Zoo exhi­ Minneapolis announce the birth of Paternal great-grandparents are of four or five times the actor, Peter very casually dressed and mostly in Essex County and the Essex County bits, police scuba demonstration, their first child, a son, Ryan Ronald, Nellie Russo of Whiling and the late their twenties, roamed around the MacNicol, and the actress emerged Department of Parks are joining ceramics, clowns, face painting, on June 12 in Minneapolis, Anthony Russo and Ann and Louis set. A striking looking woman in from the door and walked slowly up together for a fair and festival to be crafts and games. Minnesota. Ruggiero of Lyndhurst. baggy pants wearing a light meter the street together. Then they separ­ held this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 The baby’s mother is the former Ryan will be baptized at Queen of around her neck seemed to be in ated, and MacNicol would walk p.m. in Brookdale County Park. The Wendy Weber, daughter of Phyllis Peace Church, North Arlington on back again, keeping close to the park is located within the communi­ Roccobertons home and Warren Weber of Crystal, Minn. August 7. charge. .Despite the lateness of the hour, storefronts. ties of Bloomfield and Montclair. from honeymoon Dr. Ruggiero, a dentist practicing in Godparents areTina Benda ofEli- twenty or thirty people had gathered Finally they were ready to do the Fair visitors will be able to sec a Minneapolis, is the son of Shirley zabcth and Michael Ruggiero of to watch the proceedings. A few take. The camera was ready, a 4-H Seeing Eye Show and Competi­ andLouis Ruggicroof North Arling- North Arlington. Bruno Rojxoberton of Lyndhurst more shapes silently projected from soundman was ready with a fishpole tion, a 4-H modeling competition. and h is& p t, the former Kathleen the windows of the apartments microphone he held out overhead, Orchard Street Circus, New Jersey Mary Jordan of Dumont, have ‘Hot Diggity’ trip above. out of camera view. Someone yelled Farm Life Play, dairy calf pelting relumed from their honeymoon and Two crew members now blocked “quiet, please” and someone else and demonstrations, Occan County The memorable music of Cole celebrating his 100th taken up residence in Dumont. out the scene. A man and a woman clapped the slate and called out the 4-H Cloggcrs and Square Dancers, Porter, George Gershwin, Victor birthday this year. would walk out of the apartment scene and lake number. rcmoie control boats, milk-drinking , Mrs. Roccobcrton is a mortgage Herbert and Irving Berlin will high­ The price for the musical revue, house door, past Bert’s TV repair This time I could hear some ot the contests, musical acts, dance representative at Fellowship Finan­ light a luncheon theater trip to Hun­ air conditioned bus, and luncheon - store, the Stylerama hair salon, and dialogue. The actor is walking the demonstrations, 4-H rocketry cial Center and her husband is com­ terdon Hills Playhouse, sponsored which offers a choice of 5 entrees - is Jen-Lor Gifts. The camera appara­ actress to a bus or subway station. demonstrations, 4-H Prince Contest, puter operations manager with Bank by the town and Gown Society of S31.50 per person, and is open to the of New York Information Services. tus, which was big enough to hold He’s asking her for a date. Both their magicians, 4-H public presentations. Fairleigh Dickinson University, Fri­ public. day, Sept. 9. For reservations and additional The matinee performance o f "Hot information, call Jo Ann Price, Publ­ Diggity” . honors the genius o f Irving ic Relations, (201) 460-5008. Sandra Maschio engaged Restaurant Guide Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maschio of Rutherford and is employed as a RESTAURANT Rutherford announce the engage­ bank officer with National Com­ ment of their daughter, Sandra Vic­ munity Bank of New Jersey. I A LA CARTE DINING toria, to Mathew Charles Gilson of Her fiance graduated from Fair­ he Place For Ridgefield Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. leigh Dickinson University, Catering for Luncheons, Mathew J. Gilson, Jr. of Suffem, Tcancck/Hackensack and is also a Discriminating Palates... Wedding Receptions and N.Y. bank officer with National Com­ Dinner Parties munity Bank of New Jersey. Open For The bride-elect graduated from The couple, plan a wedding for Businessmen's Lunch and . i From 20 to 200 Persons Fairleigh Dickinson University, May of 1989. Specialty Dinners Tuesday Thru Saturday... 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE Located On The Corner Of LYNDHURST Phone 933-3400 Court & Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst Handcrafted Gifts Call For Reservations 939-3885 Made With Love Quilts • Baby & Bridal Showers "I Can Honestly Say, No One Does Seafood Ketu Kum Fong Country Furniture • Tin Punch As Well A s You. You Are An Extraordinary Chef." W r eaths • Holiday Specialties ______Amy Irving Chime Open KUdm 38 Park Ave., Rutherford • 933-3232 FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN TOWN 15 Schuyler Avenue North Arlington, N.J. _ V . M &CttyVCtoeKa7tXte&iCnVK!te&Ka9tt^ Q[Xtfto08 Between Belleville Turnpike and Schuyler Ave. (across from Eagans) Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.»Fri. & Sat 11 a.m. to 10 30 p m Sun. & Holidays 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p m WEDDING GUIDE QM j IXKK HOME DELIVERY To Advertise JUMBO FANTAIL SHRIMP Call 438-8700 Jhod and Spirits TRADITIONAL CHOW FUN irk. N„.di.) • Casual Dining in a Family Atmosphere. " Fmnm* B M b p e Spent Rife ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Cnleiinq ReeeplitHA • Charcoal Grilled Steaks & Burgers Imported Ale, Beer, Fine Wines & ______997-4077 » 997-4078 D£Ht£TR90'S FREE TO H i Comentonf Inn catering «wtti a Specialty Drinks H i CATERING FUTURE BRIDES personal touch New banquet facilities Complete Wedding ttt.M Sin Certificate pint to accommodate up to 200 • Daily Specials Arwngements (or bridal book <*7 50 «alna). M1 treed St. r • Affordable Prices Buffet, Family Style, Ut speciali2* In Hoiwynwoa Cerietedt • «0-7777 WALL STREET CAFE tripa or Sit Down Dinner _ 11am to 11pm • Closed Sundays ^7 PDeae H H W ar aaa Pinteffmplm Cf# lor 999-0488 « 934 Passaic Avenue » Kearny. NJ » Established since 1972 Ftm Contuttatlon « en vaiin an»ii An. KING TOURS BRIDAL FASHIONS Lyndhurst, NJ m JWro Hd. No. Arlington PRECIOUS MOMENT 935-0861 • 935-3126 PHOTOGRAPHERS WEDDING PHOTO SPECIAL MARBELLA Only S1M.00 Videos, Invitations, Favors, RESTAURANT Flowers, Umos, Tux 200 Ptft kn „ Ruthnrtorti SPANISH CUISINE tS M H I 147 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST Free 11x14 with this ad 935-1125 7 DIFFERENT SPECIALS DAILY Mazur’s Bakery IN ADDITION TO OUR EXTENSIVE MENU VARI JEWELERS 323 Ridge Rd. FRESH FISH DAILY Wedding Supplies Lyndhurst, N.J. Specialists GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery Specializing in Tier Vari lias It all. .. Wedding Cakes. 12 Rldje Hoed We Suggest Harth Arduità» An Appointment ' 998-0707 Call 438-5188 Page 10 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, IMS THE LEADER Your rights when you’re fired 1.1 Q U O ft By William S. Greenberg for the Division to decide whether or higher level is protected from dis­ Greenberg & Prior not they lie going to prosecute the missal, at least in the absence of some other reason, like improper Princeton, New Jersey case on his behalf. Until very recently, most employ­ conduct • Cash & carry on all items ees were considered to be employed • We reserve the right Traditionally, a person fired from The Wooley doctrine was recently to limit quantities his job had little recourse. Only “at will." This meant that the expanded by the New Jersey Appel­ • Ail prices include those few employees with a personal employer was free to dismiss them late Division in Shebar v. Sanyo sales tax contract or members of a union had for no reason or any reason besides Business Systems. There the Court any legal rights that were enforce­ the kinds of discrimination prohi­ found that an oral statement of poli­ able in the courts. bited by statute, such as sex or race. cy not to fire except for cause will be n o w LIQUOR OR WINE - PERFECT This is no longer true. Legislation The New Jersey Supreme Court enforced. It remains to be seen if the we GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION protecting against various forms of has recently stripped away much of New Jersey Supreme Court will go CARRY discrimination, and court decisions this “at will” employment doctrine. along with this holding. recognizing new causes of action for In the case of Pierce v. Ortho Phar­ Finally, the “Conscientious employees, have made it a whole maceutical, the Court recognized Employee Protection Act” makes it HAMMER new ball game. what has been known as the “public unlawful to discharge, suspend or PRICES EFFECTIVE: Under both state and federal law, policy cause of action." demote an employee who threatens SODA THURS., AUG. 4 an employer may not terminate an This means that an employee who to disclose to a supervisor or public is fired for a reason which is contrary 12-28 . deposit through SAT., AUG. 6, 1988 employee or otherwise discriminate body a policy or other practice of the 02 to some recognized public policy on account of sex, race, age, creed or employer that the employee believes can take legal action. national origin. If an employee is unlawful An example of a termination con­ $ 4 « thinks that he has been terminated It also protects an employee who >2.00 dap. trary to public policy would be the - LADIES NITE - for one of these reasons, they have refuses to participate in any activity every right to seek legal assistance. employee who files a Workers’ or practice which he reasonably Compensation claim and, in retalia­ EVERY FRI. NIGHT 5-10 PM The laws providing protection believes is unlawful, fraudulent, VbuwiMQ A Vw éj? against this kind of arbitrary action tion, the employer gets rid of him. criminal or incompatible with public Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECIALISTS! OPEN SUNDAY by an employer all have relatively Since the Legislature recognizes policy concerning public health, short time limits for filing com­ Workers' Compensation, an action safety or welfare. plaints with the appropriate agency, that would penalize the employee LOOK FOR OUR SUNOAY ADS IN THE STAR LEDGER. 12-8 pm so you should not delay if you think for utilizing that system would vio­ NEW YORK TIMES AND THE ASBURY PARK PRESS To be covered by this law, an you have a cause for action. late public policy. employee normally must notify, in _ CLIP THESE COUPONS & SAVE In a case involving federal law, Other possible sources of recog­ writing, a supervisor or other desig­ the appropriate agency is the Equal nized public policy include court nated representative of the employer Employment Opportunity Commis­ decisions and administrative rules about the unlawful conduct or poli­ COOR’S BUDWEISER • CARSTAIR sion. New Jersey claims are heard by and regulations. cy, and afford the employer a rea­ LIGHT or REGULAR LIGHT or REGULAR i the Division on Civil Rights. Another source might be a profes­ sonable opportunity to correct iL 24-12 Oz. Cans 24-12 Oz. Deposit Bottles ■ Blended Whiskey One noticeable difference should sional code of ethics, such as one for Except in an emergency, an not be ignored. Federal cases must doctors, but not everything in such a employee would not be protected by ■ go through the EEOC and get a code would be deemed public the statute if he did not provide the $999 I ?10®® “right to sue" letter before any action policy. written notification. ■ IC a je Lim it 1.75 L 3 Case Lim it t 2 Caw Lim it can start in the courts (if the EEOC This statute is very new, and has ■CUIpOKl paaaiiiaiCwfMt’■ * C e u|w i itself does not choose to prosecute The Court also took aim at the “at not yet been interpreted by the the case). w ill” doctrine in Wooley v. courts. However, it promises to be a FINLANDIA On the other hand, under New Hoffman-La Roche, where it recog­ very potent weapon for employees Johnnie Walker . BARBELLA Jersey law, it is possible to com­ nized that company personnel man­ 80» VODKA who are “whistle blowers.” Red ; SOAVE pletely bypass the Division of Civil uals may contain implied contracts There are a number of avenues Rights and go straight to Superior not to fire an employee except for now available to discharge employ­ Court If you decide to go this route, good cause, and that the courts in ees who wish to contest what has $19®® ! $2098 $36® J the normal statute of limitations New Jersey would enforce such 1 Case Limimit it 1.751 • fcw been done to them. Anyone who J *20“ ! contracts. I 1 Case Lim it 1.75 L • 2 Case Lim it 1.5 L applies. feels that he has been wrongfully Once 180 days have passed, the For example, if the manual sets fired for any of the reasons discussed I complainant may request the Divi­ out a system for rating employee above has the right to promptly con­ Fontana Candida I MATEUS sion to allow him to present the case performance, the court might find sult an attorney knowledgeable in FLEICHMANS I himself before an Administrative that this implies that anybody who this field. It may well be that legal Frascati I ROSE Law Judge. He does not have to wait receives ratings at an acceptable or action will be warranted. 80® GIN I • $10" I $¿89 Montclair State lists area graduates Case Lim it 2 Case Lim it 1.75 L ¡ 2 Case Lim it 750 ml Montclair State College conferred From East Rutherford: Maria Pas- > ALL COUPONS EXPIRE 8/ 6/88* Fcith; Deborah Kalafut; Elaine C. some 2,200 undergraduate and gra­ Keane; Debra Pravetz; Andrew J. saro; Linda Ramsaier; Kathleen J. BRING THESE COUPONS IN WHEN YOU SHOP duate degrees during commence­ Sauser, Marsha L. Trezza. Seiz. ment ceremonies. Bachelor’s and From Carlstadt: Michelle T. master's degrees in more than 40 From Rutherford: Holly M. Modoski. different areas of study were Anzaldi; Tong Chen; Georganne From Wallington: Donna awarded to men and women who Franklin; Max Goldstein; Gary M. Olzowski and Karen Shaw. had completed their studies in Heim; David Huggins; Lorraine August 1987 and January and May, Lewis; Phil Mazzini; Theresa Dean’s List 1988. Medine-Ongkingco; Susan Montal- The roster of degree candidates bano; Janet Rebori; Bruce Salussoli- students includes from Lyndhurst Mary Bur­ a; Patricia Stevens^ Ida Traficante; nett; Richard Casier Jr.; Daniel Rosaria Ultimo. The University of Delaware has announced its Dean’s List for the FDU names honor and dean’s students spring 1988 semester. Fairleigh Dicksinson University’s ing Associates in Arts degrees to its Named to the Dean's List are full­ Edward Williams College graduates. time students with a grade point announced the list of students who average of 3.25 or above (on a 4.00 scale) with no temporary grades. have been named to the Honors and Local students earning citations Attaining a place an the list are Dean’s lists for the Spring 1988 are Joseph A. Tincbra of Lyndhurst Lizzcttc Hernandez, of East Ruther­ semester. on the Honors Lists; Frederick S. ford, a sophomore, majoring in To qualify for the Dean's List a O’Neill and Mark E. Yampaglia of Communications; Maureen Boland, student must maintain a grade point North Arlington both on the Honors English major specializing in jour­ ratio of at least 3.2 and, for the Hon­ List William B. Terranova, Carls- nalism; Paul Kopacld, English major ors List a 3.5 or higher out of a possi­ tadl. Dean’s List Laura P. McFa- and John Nicholas Tria, majoring in ble 4.0. dyen, Rutherford, Dean’s List and biological sciences, all juniors and Edward Williams College is Mary D. Budzinski of Wallington, all from Rutherford. FDU’s two year institution, award­ Honors.

TaxpayersA& JRS

These are typical of questions A. The computer system used by 1RS obtain certain information as provided aekad by taxpayers, and are matches most wage, dividend, and in­ by law. States, the District of Colum­ presented as a public service of terest reports. For example, if you bia, and U.S. commonwealths or pos­ this publication and the IRS. forgot to report interest you received sessions may also receive federal tax in­ on your savings account, you could formation to carry out their tax laws. receive a letter from 1RS asking about Q. Ii using my correct social security Q. 1» it true if 1 get called for i tax ex­ your unreported income. number all that important? After all, amination, 1 may wind up in jail? Q. Do 1RS employees receive a com­ my name and address are on the A. A tax examination is simply a mission on the money collected? return. review of some specified parts of your A. The correct social security number A. 1RS employees, like other govern­ tax return. IRS asks for substantiation IS that important-it is the principle ment employees, work on a salaried o f hems that appear on your return means o f identifying taxpayers. How­ basis. The amount of money they col­ and you should be able to provide such ever, if there is a problem with your lect has no effect on the amount of substantiation from your records. social security number—you’re not their pay. Some examinations result in "no sure of it, or you lost your card and change” or additional refunds for tax­ Q. Does the 1RS give out salary infor­ d ont remember the number—only the payers, and many result in additional mation from tax returns to other agen­ Social Security Administration, not tax being assessed. If you do not agree cies? 1RS, can issue the correct number or nrc urowu». EVERY ITEM WE SELL with the results of die examination, verify the accuracy of the one that you you have the right to appeal the ex­ A. The Internal Revenue Service uks believe is yours. THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED 8, OPERATED amining officer's decision. Only thost, for tax return information to carry out persons who are guilty o f willingly and the Internal Revenue laws o f the Q. Does it really matter which social knowingly refuaing to pay or defraud­ United States. It is used to figure and security number appears first on a ing the government of taxes owed need collect the right amount o f tax. Infor­ joint return? worry about the possibility o f criminal mation that is supplied on a return is A. Yes, it Is very important to show NUTLEY WINE $H0PH prosecution. kept confidential. For example, salary the social security number in the same information is not available to osder you show first names. Failure to Q. Doet the IRS really have a way of creditors. Some other federal agencies, list them in that order can result in a 558 Franklin Ave. • 667-1315 j Snowing if what I report ia correct? such as the Department o f Justice, may delay In processing the return. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 - Page 11

team, and they all hang together.” remarked, referring to the 18-and- 10-player squad features Erica and They hung together well enough under coach, who works with Seton Kim Martin, two Haworth residents Sportsworld: Ladies’ day to sweep through a round-robin tour­ Hall’s softball team during the sea­ who attended Paramus Catholic; nament in Poughkeepsie, New York, son. “But this is our first season as a Jennifer DeLucia, who leaves North By Charles O’Reilly under, will both be traveling to the And the 15-year-old team was a this weekend. Their 5-0 showing in 15-and-under team. And the ASA Bergen every school day to attend It's i shame that the North Jersey Amateur Softball Association distinctly local flavor. East Ruther­ the tourney, hosted by the Dutches plans to switch to a 16-and-undcr Holy Angels in Demarest; and Har­ Shilohs softball teams don’t fly to national tournaments beginning next ford’s Melissa Matros and Ruther­ Debs, brought their season record to bracket next season, so we would rison High stars Jody Hill and their tournaments. If they did, they'd Tuesday. The 18’s will travel to Irv­ ford’s Kim Bcggs both play for the 27-6-1. And four of those victories come back pretty much intact.” Michelle Ferriero. have amassed enough frequent-flycr ing, Texas, best known as the home regional cliamps, and Rutherford's in the Dutchess competition were The Amateur Softball Associa­ The Games are already under credits for a few trips around the of the Dallas Cowboys football Cyndia Sloan is the head coach. gained in Saturday’s three-digit tion, besides organizing national way. The festival is based in Pater­ world. team, while the lS’s will stay on the ‘‘When the newspapers ask me temperatures. tournaments for men and women of son, but most of the basketball com­ The Shiloh’s teams in two divi­ East Coast, making their way to who the star is, I can’t lell them," "The Shilohs were formed six all ages, is responsible for dissemi­ petition takes place at William sions, 18-and-under and 15-and- Marietta, Georgia. said Sloan. “I have 13 kids on the years ago, by Sue Parler,” Sloan nating the rules used by the vast Paterson College, off the Hamburg majority of softball players across Turnpike in Wayne. Other games are the country! High-school and col­ scheSulcd for Passaic Tech, off lege players follow the rules of the Prcakness Avenue in Wayne, and National Federation or the NCAA, Don Bosco Tech, Union Street in which are similar. Paterson. For the Shilohs 15’s, Kim Beggs Take Route 46 westbound to is the starting catcher, and Melissa Union Boulevard in Totowa. Con­ Matros plays third base. The players tinue north into Paterson, and Don range as young as 12 years old in the Bosco Tech is about two miles up on case of Jen Meisner of Oak Ridge, the right. Turn left at the first light who did nothing more than have a beyond the school, Preakness perfect day at the plate in the region­ Avenue, and proceed up the hill. The al final. first right after the top of the hill is The Shilohs are in need of dona­ Oldham Road. Turn right for the tions in order to afford their trips to entrance to Passaic Tech. Then go the national tournaments. Contribu­ straight through to the Hamburg tions, which are tax-deductible to the Pike, and turn left. William Paterson extent provided by the ever- College is beyond the Ratzer Road changing IRS regulations, should be light on the right side. sent to 44 Prospect Avenue, Pomp- ton Plains, NJ 07444. Checks should be payable to “North Jersey Shilohs”. QUICK OUTS: Late Sunday “To come this far with this bunch evening, several American Legion of players is just a blessing,” con­ baseball fans were trying to interpret cluded Sloan. “1 go crazy between the state tournament brackets posted my day job and coaching, but I do it on the side of the Breslin Field press all for these kids. What else is box. Unfortunately, none of them there?" were local. Lyndhurst, whose season will be ***** extended by at least two games by virtue of serving as host team for the MORE TRAVELIN' MUSIC: At regional tournament, a mere two least Dawn Johnson won’t have to weeks at Breslin, was eliminated in fly to points south to get her big two straight games. They fell to basketball tournament in this year. Bloomfield, 10-2, and to Summit, The Lyndhurst sophomore, who 7-3, to drop out of the competition in last year played for the Trenton the first weekend. AAU team which finished fifth in Park Ridge, the county champion, the Junior Olympics 13-and under took it on the chin, 7-3, against tournament in Mississippi, will take Livingston in their opener, at Lin­ THE 1988 Keller-Depken Fuel Oil team recently completed the first perfect season (19-0) in the history of the Rutherford Little League. In gaining a short ride to Wayne this season for den. They did survive their second- their third American League title in the last seven years, they set all-time Rutherford Little League records for home runs, runs scored and total hits. the U.S. Youth Games. round contest against Hawthorne, Front row: Chris Jagar, co-captain Matt Walsh, co-captain Joe Gastelu, co-captain John Fannan, and co-captain Jeff Primiano; Second row: Peter This time, her team is based in however, coming away an 11-4 Ackermann, John Farina, Bobby Shafer, John Delaney, David Mazure, Ricky Falcicchio, Mike Dejianne, and Mike Marrooe; Back row: Coach Ron East Orange, but there is a strong victor. (Continuedon Page 121 Lowtber, Coach Bob Shafer, Assistant Manager Ed Mazure, and Manager Jeff Cassella. area presence. Besides Johnson, the RIVERSIDE FORD, KEARNY« SAVINGS WESUMMER MADE YOU A CUSTOMER BECAUSE WE SELL FOR LESS . . . WE MADE YOU A FRIEND DECAUSE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ★ SPECIAL ★ ★ SPECIAL ★ ★ SPECIAL ★ NEW 1988 NEW 1988 MUSTANG GT N EW 1988 F 2 5 0 HATCHBACK TEMPO GL STYLESIDE Ford - Stand equip »nel: 5.0L V8, pw r/steer /brka, 5 spd man Fold - 4 di. Sedan. Stand equip Incl: 2.3L 4 cyl eng. trans. Opt incl: air cond. pwr/winds/Iks, n dei, am /fm cass. Dwr/steer/brks. Opt Incl: auto tians. air cond. purr/Iks. tilt, PICK UP Stkl297. I In stock. VIN220861. LIST: *14.779.48 month It del. .m / in stereo. Stkl293. 1 In stock. VIN236096. LIST: closed end lease. No money down. 15,000 ml. then 6 cents $11,175. 48 month closed end lease. No money down. Ford - Stand equip Incl: pwr/steer/brks. Opt incl: 5.01 V8. pei ml. Ì350 refundable security deposit. Purchase option 15,000 mi. then 6 cents pet ml »275 refundable »ecurlty auto w/ OD trans. super cool eng, aux fuel tnk, step bump. at lease end equals $4800. Total cost $15,169. Qualified deposit. Purchase option at lease end equals »3200. Total HD batt, am/fm stereo. Stkl272. 1 In stock. VINB39615. buyers. cost *10,977. Qualified buyer*. LIST: $15.200. NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN RIVERSIDE FORD DISCOUNT $2035 LEASE LEASE FOR $316.03 PER MO. FOR $228.69 p e r m o. $13,165

T T USED CAR SPECIALS THE BEST FOR LESS

84 •90' ’W REGAL ’84 THE ALL •84 TOPAZ '83 LeBARON •85 RELIANT REGENCYBRGHM LMTD FIREBIRD N E W 1989 '84 CAMAR0 Pontiac-6cyl eng. auto Mercury 4 Cyl OKf. Chryaler I « 4 cyl Plymouth 4 dr 4 cyl OWe - « dr vs. euto Buck - V8. auto trans Ctievy • cyl in) .«to •n«. aule Irene, en«. auto Irene, Irene, pwr/«ieer/brke pwr/steer/brks/winds. Iran«, pwr/ steer/ brio/ treno. p«r/»te.i/br».. p«r/ite*"b'ki air pwr/ateer/hrko. elr p<*r/ele«"brke. ■ < • mai'iki in air an cond stereo. 39.730 winds, a* cond. steteo air cond iteieo con«. 4L» tftfcOtDI cor*, rodio ml cor* » 000 m. ten«, etereo IT T»? 58 VIN235061 ml ml VIN7JS4M m V1N4187B5 0601» FORD »4,1*4 VINOM«' 41.JMM VIN407M« vmisms. VINMIOM. $5795 $5995 $2795 $4495 $4995 $7595 $8595 PROBE ' f 5 GRAND 83 5th AVE. '»5 LTD CROWN M CUTLASS M TAURUS '86 F150 VICTORIA '«5 TEMPO PICK UP MARQUIS ChryetOf- Ve. OulO Ford 4 cyl eng. auio CIERA LWGN Mercury V*. euto Irene. pwr/eieer/brk« For« 1 # V» «uto ford ■ % «y» •«*. omIo •ind*'k*let* all tram, pwr/steer/brks/ OWe. «r e cyt on«. Ford • cyl on« auto Irene, pwr/aleor/brkt. Irena. «•r/eteer'br*i con«, «tor«o. 1 treno. pvr/ele.r/b**«/ « l'ano p«r/elee"tor*. /«inde/ika/eta #■' wfcWta/ele. air cond winds/ Iks. air cond. M o wane pwrfeleer/ elr cond. radio tool cond. oletee ce.a owncmi sr.«»? mt. aureo «4.eoo *i stereo cass 31 295 m brb«. tit con« 040*00 «*' «m . it.ni «t. be*. >0 101 ml 4« «tomi VtNI0T4«l VINIS11M Vtm 4T«M *1.174 ml VtNlNMl viNieem t own»» vmM«m VW239773 $8995 $6795 NOW ON DISPLAY $7595 1 5 9 9 5 , _ $5695 $8695 $7995 1..., — a&üüra

The PRICE FIGHTER 144 PASSAIC AVE. KEARNY, N.J. BEATS ALL S V i \M I COMPETITION Give us a try before you buy! CALL Prict(s) >nclud*(s) transportation, 998-7400 shipping deal« preparation anil any olhei HOURS: OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. costs to-be borne by a customer, euept WEDNESDAY TILL 6, SATURDAY TILL 5. lor licensint costs. ie|istralion leei and SERVICE OPEN 8 AM TILL 5 PM - MON. THRU FRI t u t s . THE LEADER Page 12 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 Jersey City State names assistant baseball coach career records. That year, Marshall gone on to play professional base­ and guided the team into the section­ Tim Gallagher, an assistant coach advanced to the Southern Confer­ ball: J.D. McKinney, Phillies; Rick al finals only to lose to the former for the North Arlington American ence Championship game only to Reed, Pirates; and Jeff Montegom- Legion Baseball League, has been state champions. It was the first time ery, relief pitcher with the Kansas in 12 years that a team from Charles­ lose to Western Carolina. named assistant baseball coach at Three of his former players have City Royals. Jersey City Slate College. ton Catholic advanced to the sec­ Currently a Health and Physical tional finals. Carlstadt Soccer News Education instructor at Queen of Gallagher was assistant baseball There will be a public meeting of and/or to coach. Peace High School, Gallagher was Registration will also be held for an assistant baseball coach at the coach at Marshall University in ihe Carlstadt Soccer League on 1984 and 1985 while earning his children who did not participate in school from 1986 through the 1988 Monday, August 8, at 7 p.m. in the master’s degree in Physical Educa­ Caucus Room, Boro Hall, 500 Madi­ either indoor or outdoor soccer last season. season. He began his coaching career in tion at the university. His coaching son Si, Carlstadt. duties and responsibilities for the 1982 as a student assistant coach at Election of officers for both the To register, one must be a Carls­ the University of Charleston in West Division 1 team included first base, Carlstadt Soccer League and the tadt resident bom between 1975 and Virginia. The following year, he was infieldcrs, and hitting. In his second Carlstadt Soccer Auxiliary will be 1983. A parent must accompany the appointed head baseball coach at year on the job, Gallagher saw his held. Volunteers are needed to fill child and bring a copy of his/her Charleston Catholic High School team set several individual and some positions open on both boards birth certificate.

COLLEEN KRENITSKY, left, manager of United Jersey Bank’s Lynd- hurst office, greets Gigl Fernandez, a world-ranked women’s profes­ sional tennis player. She is entered in the $200,000 United Jersey Bank Tennis Classic scheduled for August 20-28 at Ramapo College in Mah- wah. Now celebrating its eleventh anniversary, the tournament is con­ sidered by many as a prelude to the US. Open. Tickets are available through any ontyof the bank’s 51 office in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Mor­ ris and Passaic (counties or by calling the tournament office at (201) 825-9100. >portsworld: Ladies day iContmued From Page 11) BABE RUTH TOURNAMENT Park Ridge had won the county ENDS: The two local contestants in title with a 12-4 decision over Lynd- the 13-year-old Babe Ruth sectional hurst in the final. Rob Fabris, who tournament at East Rutherford hung struck out 10, outpitchcd Mike on as long as they could, but they too Sabato. have retreated to the sidelines. The other Bergen County quali­ Carlstadt-East Rutherford, the fier, Ridgefield Park, also met an host league, ran up against Little TwÍHcm o/ early retirement, losing to Caldwell, FetTy in a Tuesday game, and they 8-4, and to Bordentown, 13-1. were victimized by Little Ferry, As it looks, the best shot at a local 12-7. 1 o " â o 0 î l 7 , 0 rooting interest might well be Kear­ Meanwhile, Rutherford, the dis­ ny. The perennial West Hudson trict winner, had lost to New Mil­ power defeated Bordentown, 13-2, ford, 12-8, dropping the losers into a in its opener, and then survived an game against the winner of Little 18-12 slugfest with Caldwell. Ferry’s contest against Lakeland. The state final bracket will open The latter emerged victorious, set­ up at Lyndhurst on Saturday morn­ ting up a losers’ bracket showdown ing, and a winner should be deter­ on Sunday afternoon. I chfV*'e , |hraKeS, tinted 9'* * ’ 8 p\u» mined by next Thursday, barring any The Rutherford kids give it their *teeriî! U " 0(,e'LÎÏÏLh s » « ' be' ^ MB CON- precipitation. The winner, along all, despite several distractions, but Ü « ( aide ® 8«n\sst°n’ floor with the host Lyndhurst squad, will they came out on the short end of a * 70^ c'o'»® c » wUr o « ,., fltt power ^ **vrST*- open up in the regional playoffs on 9-8 decision against Lakeland. Wednesday, August 17, and, with Possibly the biggest distraction S ____ the weathermen’s help, the winner was the indecision among the vari­ w .ictoor '°°k . should be decidcd on Sunday the ous coaches on the Rutherford team, ------21st. ***** who made several questionable calls DRENCHED CHAMPS: This regarding the strategy in such a close week, the Sports world column pre­ contest oïse«^*15 noo® sents Barry Manilow commemora­ And since we’ve been picking on tive umbrellas to the 12-year-old fans over the last few weeks and ****** ------Carlstadt Little League team and the months, we’ll pick on Rutherford 10-year-old Lyndhurst American next. At least the Rutherford fans squad. were equal-opportunity hecklers. If any of the players or coaches They got on the umpires, but they from thoje teams remember Mani- also got on their own coaching staff. low’s 1981 hit, “I Made It Through And we heard a little bit of ihe Rain,” they could have been opponent-baiting, attempts by the excused if they belted out an off-key peanut gallery to distract the other rendition last week. Each of those team and force a mistake. Tell us: Is teams waited out numerous delays that sportsmaship? and postponements en route to Dis­ ***** 1988PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 1988CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUI trict 5 championships. CLIFTON TEAM WINS: The Chrysler 4-dr., w/Std.: power brakes, AIR COND., maintenance The 10-year-old champs waited Plymouth 4-door w/Std.: 2.2L EFI 4-cylinder eng., power disc brakes/ Rutherford Kiwanis conducted its rack & pinion steering, 90 amp. alternator, 400 amp. maint. free battery, free battery, tinted glaee, auto, trana., elec. wpre., halogen more than a week for their return conaole, child proof door locks, 14 gallon fuel tank, inside hood re- pa, elee,c.rr.d i efoheadlam »fog., V/8 engine, power ateering, daynlte meeting with Lyndhurst National. “Just Say No” softball tournament ne tight, dual mirrar, 14' Steel betted tlres w/dlx., wheel mirrors, steel belted all seaaon white wall tirea, plua optional: this past weekend at Memorial Field, covare, dix. wlndehield wlper plus optional: rear detroater, AM/FM power windows/locks/aeata/antenna, tilt wheel, cruise control, When they got it, they made the most stereo, automatie tranemlssion, tinted glass. 9857 mllee. VIN »174221. AM/FM etereo, wire w heel covere. 10,560 m iles. VIN #122087. of it, blowing away their crosstown in conjunction with the Rutherford rivals, 20-4, behind the pitching of Recreation Department. ORKHNAL USTi $10,885 $4 ORKMNAL USTi $20,138 Kevin Barry. John Pogorelec brought in Don $1890 8995 DISCOUNT: $4238 Meanwhile, Carlstadt advanced to Jennie with a first-inning RBI single, 15.900 this week’s sectional tournament in and Rich Conrad drove in Bob Clark by defeating Garfield Ameri­ Moley a batter later, giving the Clif­ CHRYSLER'S 7 YEAR/70,000 MILE POWERTRAIN PROTECTION PUN can, 9-2, and Saddle Brook, 3-1. ton Royals all the runs they needed Andy Kunz had to wait for 12 days to defeat Rutherford’s Mix ‘n’ ?£ 72 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE before recording his six strikeouts in Mingle, 2-1, in the championship a route-going performance against game. Garfield. Casey McGuire followed J.R. Bohnarczyk signaled in Ihe that with an eight-strikeout game losers’ only run, bringing home John against Saddle Brook for his third Pietrowicz in the bottom of the win. Catcher Dave Cardinale drove inning, but that was all the home SPARK MOTORS in two runs with a first-inning single team got off winner Walt Lupers- and a third-inning double. beck, who hurled a four-hitter. Brian CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH We congratulate our waterlogged Good shut down the Royals the rest 300 RUTHERFORD AVE. Open daily till 9; winners, and we wish Carlstadt con­ of the way, but he failed to receive tinued success. To the rest, we offer any support from his teammates. (Rt.l7South) RUTHERFORD 438-1100 Fri. till 6; Sat. tiil 5 the old Brooklyn Dodgers rallying The championship was the second 'til next year!” straight for the Royals in the event.

ONTIAC ■ 9 3 9 -6 1 IN LYNDHURST i?iiy8,’,m .U H

SPECIAL REBATES BUY OR LEASE + LOW FINANCING FOR LESS! TO COLLEGE GRADS ANY MAKE f o i f e s F OR MODEL (IF QUALIFIED) AMERICAN YO U R LO C:AL A L POMTfAC O SA LI* POM BIO OM SAVtMOS! OR IMPORT PARK AND MVKMIDE AVI., LYNDHURS' I TILA «AT TU I r P i i i c i s i '*ic¡¡¡(hMsi tM n s jJ O r td fiw . h i j ) ; >, n r j ;n .-lier pr^p.ir.ítiiiii .iru! .my otht'f r:ciis ts lo I)*! l)0 fm: l)y .i i nstnmrr r*i.i |)l tur In l'OMIKI costs ff:!i|islr,»tion

v r m 26 Avoiding Breakdowns. Cool Tip* Did you know today’s smaller en­ 'v T it! RADIAL ACCEPTED FIREHAWKSS’ All-season, W O R L D W ID E All inventories must gines work at a higher temperature steel-belted performance radial b e sold' Save on the steel-belted, than the larger engines of the past? Long-lasting In 60, 65 & 70 all-season tire approved by over 12 This means the engine generates series sizes Speed-rated“ import-car makers around the world Also available m 13". *3" sizes | more heat for the cooling system to ‘See u» tor M>—1d rltnu * !'>« «frlv information dissipate—which makes it impor­ tant to maintain your car’s cooling system properly. Here are four tips lube, Oil * Filter Air Conditioning THE TOUGHEST to help you avoid the breakdown • Chassis lubrication • Drain • Complete system check CUSTOMERS COME that could occur if your car’s engine old oil • Add up to 5 qts new • Pressure & leak tests • Up overheats. oil • New Firestone oil filter to 1 lb refrigerant • All types TO FIRESTONE of cars 4 pickups ( A * n r FOR LIFEOFTHE TIRE COVERAGE Free replace * ment for 12 mo or first 25% of treadwear due to failure caused by defects in workmanship S materi­ als; prorated thereafter See us for limited warranty FOR M DAYS SAME AS CASH On Firestone payment plan Minimum monthly payment required All ¡ t i l finance charges refunded when paid •- «vIt os a« good ideai to get into the as agreed habit of checking the antifreeze Se* yo.» .ndepenœm dealers coolant in your cooling system as nr the« poces » credit men* H l H i • RrAkPi • A ir C onditioning • Wht*el Bslsncmg often as you check your oil. • If the antifreeze coolant looks dirty, have the cooling system flushed and the coolant replaced, If the level is low, add some. • You may want to look for an antifreeze coolant with Alugard (a LOU'S SERVICE CENTER registered trademark of BASF Cor­ poration). Its anti-corrosion for­ 209 RIDGF RD NO ARLINGTON 998-3339 mula is found in scores of antifreeze •s i h ^ o * Across from Dunkin Donuts SUNOCO coolants and is approved for use by ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED all mayor United States auto man­ f n t JOSEPH C ASTAGNETTI, a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, hold* ufacturers. FIRESTONE TIRES • TUNE-UPS • FRO NT FND At IGNM • A 50-50 mixture of antifreeze the Lyndhurst UNICO Brian Piccolo »ward exemplifying the true char- coolant and water provides good acttristics of leadership, athleticism and character Presented by protection against overheating Vincent Autert. past president oi UNICO. WlthCastagnetU Is James Once you’ve taken care of your car, Vuono, football conch at Lyndhurst High School. take care of yourself on the road too. buckle up for safety and comfort.

! P*t* 14 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 THE LEADER

1 9 " diagonal OIMOWU REMOTE Color TV Color TV CONTROL

SE2017W ^ ZENITH W Diagonal CustomSeries SD1933 Remote Control Color TV o SE1911W ZENITH IT Diagonal CUSTOMSERIES^ o Computer Space Command 3300 Re­ Remote Control Color TV • SE20I7W 3350 mote Control. • Computer Space Command Re­ Featuring: V • Chromacoior Contrast Picture Tube for mote Control. • Chromacoior Contrast Picture Tube for MTS Stereo Sound exceptional contrast and color fidelity. Computer Space Command • Quartz-controlled Electronic Tuning dramatic contrast and color fidelity. featuring 178 channel capability (ind. • Quartz-controlled Electronic tuning 2800 Remote Control 122 cable channels).* featuring 1S7 channel capability (ind. Chromacoior Contrast • Dependable 100% Modular Reliant 101 cable channels).* Picture Tube Chassis for long-life reliability. • Dependable Duratech Chassis for maximum reliability and low power con­ 100% Modular Reliant Chassis o Programmable Favorite Channel Scan­ 178 Channel Tuning ning. sumption. • Programmable Favorite Channel Scan. Audio Input/Output Jacks • Auto-Control Color System. VHS Recorders VHS Recorders with HQ circuitry T g H I T H with HQ circuitry COLOR TV

Woodgrain look Model VR2236 4-Head Cable Compatible Stereo V H S VCR With HQ and Built-In Stereo Decoder. " ZENITH*! new 4-Head Cable Compatible V H S H Q Recorder o VRD295 o 2 Head Scanning System records in SP or EP; plays SP, LP, and EP. 2 Week, 4 Event Timer ^ o 157 Channel Quartz Electronic Tuning 157 Channel Tuning with up to 101 cable channels. Remote On-screen Programming o Programmable Favorite Channel Scan. • VHS HQ circuitry with White Clip, De­ Dual Function TV/VCR Remote Control tail Enhancement and Luminance Noise ► Famous Zenith Picture Quality Model D1306S Exclusive Video Operating Guide Reduction. ► Auto-Control Color Adjustment o Exclusive Prerecorded Video Operating ► Handsome Silver Metallic Color Finish Guide. o 2 week, 4 event automatic timer with overlap warning. diagonal HURRY! LIMITED QUANTITIES CRMH

a / diagonal Console Color TV C S S n K M lg Console Color TV with Remote Control

ZENITH 25" magmi SYSTEM 3 ---- Z E N IT H 25* Diagonal CU STO M SERIES * « H t l Control Color T V o SD2M 9W Remote Control Color T V • SD 2M 3C ZENITH 27* Diagonal CUSTOMSERIES1 o Chromacoior Contrast Picture Tube for o Chromacoior Contrast Picture Tube for Remote Control Color T V • SD270SC exceptional contrast and color fidelity, exceptional contrast and color fidelity. o Chromacoior Contrast Picture Tube for o Reliant Chassis with 100% Modular o Reliant Chassis with 100% Modular exceptional contrast and color fidelity. design, o Reliant Chassis with 100% Modular o Electronic tuning. design. design, o Computer Space Command Remote o Electronic tuning. o Electronic tuning. Control. • Computer Space Command Remote o Computer Space Command TV/VCR o Programmable Favorite Channel Scan­ Control. Remote Control, ning. o Programmable Favorite Channel Scan­ o 178 Channel Capability including 122 ning. o Programmable Favorite Channel Scan­ o 178 Channel Capability including 122 ning. cable channels. 1 cable channels. o 178 Channel Capability including 122 o Flashback, cable channels, o Video Filter. o Flashback. o Contemporary Style with swivel base. o Contemporary Style with swivel base. o Contemporary Style. Spartan Walnut Nutmeg Oak color finish. Nutmeg Oak color finish. color finish.

FRIDAY 10-9 ¡ATURDAY 9-5 THE LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 - Page 15 ‘Ask The Doctor’

W hat is The rate among white women rises t o s on frrness osteoporosis? sharply between ages 40 and 44 and then continues at a constant rate of If you’re not one of the nation’s Osteoporosis is a thinning of the acceleration, dc ubling every five to 53 million people who engage in fit­ bony material composing the six years throughout life. A simple ness walking, you might want to skeleton. This reduction in mass pro­ fall from a standing position can be become one. It keeps you fit and is gresses to such levels that enough to fracture a hip bone a healthy, pleasurable way to get osteoporotic or brittle bones cannot weakened by osteoporosis. Hip frac­ outdoors. maintain mechanical support. The tures are the 12th-leading cause of At the University of Massachu­ disorder is virtually free of symptoms death in the United States. setts Medical School, Dr. James M. in its early stages until fractures and Rippe, Director of the Exercise their complications occur. Does osteoporosis put Physiology Laboratory reports seri­ a drain on the health care ous walkers need walking shoes. How common is system in terms of cost? “As walkers make more demands osteoporosis? Health care costs associated with on the activity, technology will re­ Between two and five million osteoporosis are currently estimated spond with lighter weight, more Americans seek medical help each to top $6 billion annually. This figure Louis V. Avioli, M.D. comfortable, more durable, safer year for some problem linked to has increased markedly in the past walking shoes.” osteoporosis, and upward of 18 decade. The acknowledged leader in million have osteoporosis in some What can be done about it? walking shoes and research, The degreee. There are no firm statistics Chief named There is no cure for osteoporosis. A Rockport Company sponsors bio­ Features Of A Good Walking Shoe • Uppers of a high quality, on the number of actual fractures mechanical studies of walking. For number of treatments may slow the at hospital A walking shoe should feature a . breathable fabric. directly related to. osteoporosis. Some loss of bone mass, and some can ac­ the past three years, Dr. Rippe, How do you choose the style that s six million people in the United who is also the Director of the rocker profile sole to enhance a tively restore substantial amounts of smooth heel-to-toe motion and a firm best for you? If you’re interested in States, however, are thought to suf­ bone lost over the span of decades. Rockport Walking Institute, has Dr. Stephen J. Manocchio has heel counter (which cups the heel) walking for cardiovascular bene­ fer from acute health problems Although there is no cure, oral put walking shoes through exten­ fits, or if you plan to continuously related to weakened vertebrae, and been appointed Chief of the Division sive studies, comparing them to to provide stability for the entire calcium supplementation is widely foot and leg. It should have a roomy for more than one mile, your best as many as eight million may have used to prevent and treat of Infectious Diseases at Meadow- street shoes, running shoes and bet is a high-performance walking bare feet. He has also studied leg toe box to allow ample room for toes chronic spinal trouble. Osteoporosis osteoporosis. Studies have shown that lands Hospital Medical Center, shoe. carries with it staggering health care muscle fatigue and how the bio­ to move up and down as well as back bone loss can be arrested in some Sccaucus. and forth. The toes should not be If you walk one to two miles on cost and a crushing psychological im­ aged women and bone mass may be mechanics of the walking motion Dr. Manocchio is a graduate of the differ beiween women and men. pressed tight against any part of a regular basis, you should choose pact on those afflicted. increased through increased calcium an all-around walking shoe with Autonomous University of Guadala­ As Rippe notes: “As the serious the shoe. How serious is it? intake. For many, the most conven­ Other features of a good walking some of the features of the high- ient way to ensure adequate calcium jara Medical School, Mexico. His walker walks faster, he increases the demands on his body and his shoe include: performance shoe. Osteoporosis is often the underly­ intake is to supplement with practice is located in Hoboken. Even if your walks involve dis­ shoes. The fitness walker needs a • Substantial arch support to ing cause of the broken hips suffered bioavailable calcium tablets. It is best He is a member of The Academy tances of a mile or less, you should shoe that is biomechanically de­ prevent foot fatigue. by some 200,000 Americans each to choose a supplement that is of Medicine and The American Soc­ still choose a shoe designed specifi­ year. Approximately 140,000 of these signed for the requirements im­ • A protective, shock-absorbent manufactured from calcium car­ iety of Microbiology. sole to protect feet from bruises. cally for walking. hip fractures are in white women. bonate . posed by walking.”

Phone: (201)997-3200 APPOINTMENT HOWARD GR0DER, M.D. JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. D*. £dvmd P. CkedKeij, SK Medical CHIROPRACTOR OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY OFFICE HOURS: Directory Monday-Friday INFERTILITY 10 a.m.-I p.m.: 3:30 p.m.-8 p m. 121 Ridge Road HIGH RISK PREGNANCY Saturday - By Appointment Only North Arlington, NJ 07032 To Advertise 837 KEARNY AVE., Daniel A. Rice, M.D. Call KEARNY, N.J. 07032 Urology 438-8700 991-1519 ^ Prostate Bladder, Kidney Conditions, SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS Male Sexual Dysfunction, Infertility Dr. Marc A. Notari located at /Issoi/ate, American College ot Foot Surgeons ADDITIONAL OFFICE HRS. AT WHITNEY MEDICAL Diplomile, American Board ol Podiatric Surgery CLARA MAASS MEDICAL 196 Paterson Ave., East Rutherford, N.J. • 507-5707 PODIATRIC MEDICINE - PODIATRIC SURGERY J T PODIATRIC LASER SURGERY CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 528 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE DR. SANDERS >/. E l E R S T M i V LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY 07071 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE DR. ROBERT J. El ERSTM4N TELEPHONE (201)939-9098 759-0700 Board Certified By The Board Certified in Foot Surgery American Board of Podiatric Surgery SURGEON PODIATRIST FAMILY VISION CARE 405 Kearny Aye. JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D. Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Grove St. Side Kearny, N.J. Specializing In 991-6471 Dr. Marc S. Wiener SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES Fool Ailments Foot Surgery Cataracts and Glaucoma Doctors of Optometry jV 64 Ridge Road Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Road North Arlington, NJ 07032 997-2332 North Arlington, N.J. (201)991-2211 Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D. Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler OPTOMETRIST Manuel R. Morman, M.D. By Appointment Board Certified In Dermatology • Eyes examined by appointment ADDITIONAL OFFICE • Large selection of frames and lenses DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN • 20% discount children and seniors 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211 • 20% discount second complete pair of glasses ln-0ffice Surgical Removal of • Free frame adjustments and repairs Tumors, Moles & Cysts • Contact Lenses • hard and soft Suite • House calls available Mohs Surgery For Skin Cancer 201-933-0119 • Master Charge and Visa or 470-0474 204 • Open Saturday and Thursday evening • One year frame warranty 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment • Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. ______Weekdays, Evenings & Saturday Hours Jon DeMatteis D.D.S. 438-8668 a J PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS AND TMJ DISORDERS announcing FEET HURT!!! OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT the “ In-Office” 28 RIDGE ROAD DR. I.M. BERGER 464 VALLEY BROOK AVE. Skin Disease and SURGEON PODIATRIST NO. ARLINGTON LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 1 Skin Surgery Service 997-4411 All treatment and surgical procedures performed “You Walk On Our Reputation Dominick J. Ligresti MD by Board Certified Dermatologists. * Treatment of skin, hair & nail diseases. CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY * Acne treatment & treatment of acne scars Announcing the new location & practice of DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS (dermabrasion) performed in-office. SKIN CANCER SURGERY ft PREVENTION Edward J. Sarti, M.D. COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND WRINKLES * Collagen injections for wrinkles & acne scars. HAIR TRANSPLANTATION Specializing in treatment of the * Surgical removal of moles, warts, cysts & PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS skin tumors performed in-office. HAIR LOSS TREATMENT Ear, Nose & Throat, Head & Neck Surgery MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF BERMAT0L0GY * Sclerotherapy for spider veins of the legs. Facial Plastic Surgery By Appointment With offices located at: 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277 Jose Fishman M0 Richsrd Fox MD Domenico Valente MD 1 47 Orient Way »10 Central Ave. 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 703 Kearny Avenue • Keamy N.J. 07032 Rutherford • 935-5508 Union City »«64-4419 (Clara Maass Professional Center West) (201) 998-4699 I

< 1 t h e l e a d e r Page 16 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 Laura Davidson Joseph Bigel, retired Laura Ehrcns Davidson of East Rutherford, formerly of Brooklyn, died Saturday. She worked at borough attorney Blanche's Hat Shop, Rutherford, Japanese surrendered was named and was a designer of women's mil­ Joseph Bigel, a retired North in North Arlington before moving to M ilitary governor of K yoto. Anthony Nasta linery. She was a member of the Arlington borough attorney and first South Orange in 1972. He was gra­ He was a member of the North Anthony P. Nasta, 78, of Lynd­ hurst. Burial was in Holy Cross Rutherford chapter of Hadassah. military governor of Kyoto, Japan, duated from the New Jersey School Arlington Masonic Lodge, the hurst, died July 22. He lived in Lynd- Cemetery, North Nazare Memorial Surviving are a daughter, Veda J. died July 17 in St. Barnabas Medical of Law in Newark and was a partner Crcstmont Country Club in West hurst for the past 38 years. Mr. Nasta Home, Lyndhurst, was in charge of Rosenberg of Paterson; two sons, Center, Livingston. He was 80. in the law firm of Brock and Bigcl Orange, and the Mountain Ridge was a machinist for Sun Chemical arrangements. Richard of Little Falls and Thomas Services were held in the for 60 years. He also served as attor­ Country Club in West Caldwell. Manufacturing Co., East Ruther­ S. of East Rutherford; six grandchil­ Bcmhcim-Apter-Goldsticker Sub­ ney for the Ironbound Manufactur­ Surviving are his wife, Peggy; a ford, for 30 years, retiring in 1975. Anna Reilly dren, and a great-grandchild. Her urban Funeral Chapel in ers Association in Newark. sister, Mrs. Matilda Eisen; a daught­ He was a World War II veteran, Anna Josephine Reilly, 60 of husband, David, died in 1986. Maplewood. er, Mrs. Wcndi Gulkin; a son. Brace serving as an Army sergeant. He was Lyndhurst, died Wednesday. Services were held Monday at Bom in Newark, Mr. Bigcl lived He was an Army major during Hausman; and four grandchildren. a member of the Knights of Colum­ She lived in North Arlington Suburban Chapel, Fair Lawn. Burial World War II and shortly after the before moving to Lyndhurst 35 bus, Lyndhurst Council 23%, of the was in New Mount Zion Cemetery, Catherine Poindexter Holy Name Society and a commun­ years ago. Mrs. Reilly was president Lyndhurst. Em m ett W. of Parents Teachers Student Associ­ icant of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, A mourning period will be L u b o w i e c k i Emmett W. Poindexter, 88, of by two sons, Emmett Jr. of Houston, ation of Franklin School, a member observed at the Davidson residence Texas, and Robert W. of Rutherford; Lyndhurst. A Mass for Catherine Lubowiecki Rutherford died July 31. Survivors include his wife, Anne of Leaven of God Prayer Group, in Little Falls. Donations to the Mr. Poindexter was bom in two brothers, Miles of Danville, Va., Lyndhurst High School Parent of Kearny, was held in St. Cecilia’s (Postiglione), two sons, Raymond of American Heart Association would Greenlee, Virginia, and came to and Morris of Savannah, Ga., and six Teacher Student Association and Church following the funeral from Upper Montclair and Allan of Lynd­ be appreciated. Rutherford in 1924. Until his retire­ grandchildren. Bergen County Council the Edward T. Reid Home for Funer­ hurst; two brothers, Michael Nasta Funeral services are Friday at 10 als, 585 Bclgrove Dr., Keamy. She ment in 1985, he was a partner in the of South Hackcnsack and Ray Mosa Association. Antonia law firm of Poindexter & Boland, a.m. in the Fred M. Holloway Survivors include her husband, was 71. of Las Vegas, Ney.; five sisters, New York City for 22 years. Chapel of First Presbyterian Thomas Reilly Sr.; a son, Thomas Mazurkiewicz Mrs. Lubowiecki died July 20 at Louise Luzzi of East Windsor, Lil­ A graduate of Washington & Lee CHurch, Rutherford. Interment will Reilly Jr.; four daughters, Yvonne Antonia Mazurkiewicz of Jersey home. lian Fonseca and Angela Mdngone, University, Lexington, Virginia, Mr. be in Hillside Cemetery, LyndhursL Reilly, Cheryl Reilly, Karen Floriani Bom in Pittson, Pa., she lived in both of East Rutherford, Carmcla City, mother of George Mazurkiew­ Poindexter was a member of the Friends will be received at the and Patricia Purcell; a brother, Peter icz of North Arlington, died July 20 Newark before moving to Kearny 39 Bcidinger of Wood-Ridgc and First Presbyterian Church of Ruther­ Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, 19 Murphy; and a sister, Jean Fallon. at St. Francis Hospital, Jersey City. years ago. Frances Donadia of Nutlcy; and two ford. He had been a member of the Lincoln Ave., Rutherford, on Thurs­ Services were Saturday at St. She was 67. She is survived by a daughter, granddaughters. Auxiliary Police of Rutherford and day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mary's R.C. Church, Rutherford Bom in Germany, Mrs. Mazurk- Mrs. Anne Doran of Keamy, a son, Services were Friday at Sacred was a member of the World Court Memorial donations may be made with arrangements by Ippolito- icwicz was brought to this country as Vincent of North Arlington; and five Heart Church with arrangements by At die time the comic strip “Felix to the First Presbyterian Church of Sicllato Funeral Home. a child. Her family settled in Jersey grandchildren. Nazare Memorial Home. die Cat” was popular, Mr. Poindex­ Rutherford. City. Louise M. Simone ter was the role model for the charac­ She also leaves a son, Peter, a Gerardo ter “Professor Poindexter”. Funeral Brunch John Olandt Funeral Services were July 26, for daughter, Regina Piskadlo; three Louise M. Simone (nee Calicchio), Tenebruso His wife, the former Wingfield We do all the planning at this John W. Olandt of Toms River brothers, Bruno, Frank and John 71, who died in St. Barnabas Medi­ Hardy, died in 1973. He is survived difficult time. died July 27 in Community Memor­ Matusczak; a sister, Jadwiga Now- Gerardo Tenebruso, 92, of Lynd­ cal Center on July 22. aczyk; and six grandchildren. hurst, formerly of North Bergen and Thank You Accommodations, 165 ial Hospital, Toms River. He was 84. Bom in Jersey City, she moved to The funeral was July 23, from Jersey City, died Monday. He was a meson Mr. Olandt, a former member of No. Arlington 21 years ago. She was St. Jude I Michalski Funeral Home, Jersey self-employed bootblack in Jersey the North Arlington Board of Educa­ employed as a packer for Vivitar for granting me City, with a Mass in St. Anthony’s City. He was an Army veteran of tion, lived in North Arlington for 41 Camera in Lyndhurst for 5 years, the miracle. a i C E . i o n a Church, Jersey City. Interment was World War I. years before moving to Toms River rctiling in 1981. She was a par­ in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Surviving arc a son. Carmine of A.M.C. A in 1981. ishioner of Queen of Peace Church. 185 river rd. Arlington. Jersey City, a daughter. Rose Marie Bom in Joplin, he was employed Mrs. Simone’s husband, Joseph, Novena In Urgent Need n. arlington panciwi« Rubinctti of Lyndhurst; 17 grand­ as a mechanical engineer with the died in 1962. She is survived by her To The Infant Jetus of Prague Kiddc Corp., Belleville for 26 years St. Matthew’s children, and 26 great­ son and daughter-in-law, Ralph and To be said for nine consecutive hours PRAYER OF APPLICATION before retiring in 1969. Sunday, August 7, 9 a.m. Holy grandchildren. His wife, Fannie, or for nine days Pal (nee Kelly) Ferraro of Jersey Jesus, You said, “Ask and you shall TO THE HOLY SPIRIT Holy spirt, you who Surviving arc his wife, the former Communion. Pastor Rieker died in 1974. Mass was said Friday City; 3 brothers, Frank of Toms Riv­ receive, seek and you shall find, knock and solves all problems, who lights all roads so Joyce Nicholson; a son, John, of Sea preaching. at St. Michael’s R.C. Church, Lynd­ it shall be opened to you. " Through the in­ that I can attain my goal, you who gives me er, Joseph of Kcnnilwonh and Vin­ the Divine gift to forgive and forget all evil Isle City; a brother, Claus H. Pitman; Service in Air Conditioned hurst . tercession of Mary, Your holy Mother, I cent of Las Vegas; 1 sister, Mrs. knock, ) seek I ask that my prayer be against me and that in all instances of my a sister, Anna Welscher in Texas; Church Hall. granted. life you are with me I want this short prayer Dominick (Marie) Mastromonica of to thank you for all things and to confirm and two grandchildren. Mention your request. Toms River, 5 grandchildren and 3 In M e m o Jesus. You said, "All that you ask of the once again that I never want to be separated Armitagc Funeral Home in Wall from you, even and in spite of all material il­ great-grandchildren. W hen Father in My name, He will grant you ” Township was in charge of the fun­ Through the intercession of Mary, Your lusion I wish to be with you in eternal Glory Arrangements were by the SEMONE (SAM) Thank you for your mercy toward me and eral arrangements. holy Mother, I humbly and urgently ask Ippolilo-Stcllato Funeral Home. GALIOTO there are Your Father in Your Name that my prayer mine. The person must say this prayer for 3 be granted consecutive days. After 3 days the favor re­ no words, quested will be granted even if it may ap­ who passed away Mention your request Jesus, You said. “Heaven and earth shall pear difficult. This prayer must be published FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS July 29. 1986 let flowers pass away, but My word shall not pass “ immediately after the favor is granted AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO Through the intercession of Mary, Your without mentioning the favor, only your in­ holy Mother, I feel confident that my itials should appear at the bottom. ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING It is two years s J speak R.A.S. since you went away, but prayer will be granted (A Variety of Items Available) for you. Mention your request T.S. you are forever In our Please Call For Information For Sympathy PERSONAL PRAYER TO Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery hearts, PERSONAL PRAYER TO your smile and love flowers and plants — ST. JUDE ST. JUDE Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, will last forever. call Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near 440 Belleville Pike great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful in­ a p a r t North Arlington Loving wife Marie, Flowers by Chuck kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful in­ Children and tercessor of all who invoke your special 991-8167 469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ tercessor of all who invoke your special £ Grandchildren patronage in time of need, to you I have 935-8848 patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. great power to come to my assistance. NOW!!! Help me in my present urgent petition. In Help me in my present urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name SENIOR CITIZENS return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say known and cause you to be invoked. Say AGES 55 THROUGH 85 three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and $5,000 Permanent Life Insurance Glorias. Publication must be promised. JÍ Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. Jude, pray for us all who invoke your NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED St. Jude, pray for us all who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been POLICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $10,000 MEMORIAL HOME, INC. aid Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. This Novena must be said known to fail This Novena must be said NO PREMIUM INCREASES 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 for nine consecutive days.______E.M. for nine consecutive days. M.M. FOR DETAILS MAIL POSTCARD TO ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. SENIOR INSURANCE CENTER 438-7272 77 RIDGE ROAD., NO. ARLINGTON, N.J. 07032 GIVE ADDRESS • BIRTHDAY • PHONE FOR INFORMATION CALL 991-7500 © This Symbol PAR0W Guarantees FUNERAL HOME, INC. Our Services SERVING EVERY RELIGION

HENRY S. PAROW Omer-Manager Meet The Ste£Cofo 185 RIDGE R0AD NORTH ARLINGTON Highest Standards FUNERAL HOME 998-7555 LOUIS J STELLA TO. JR. OWNER-MANAGER Of The 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 Funeral Profession. DONATIONS TO HACKENSACK FIREMEN’S CHILDREN'S EDUCATION BURK-K0NARSKI FUND: Hackensack Firefighters Fund, PO Box 117, Hackansack, N.J. FUNERAL HOME 07601. liook for the pyramid, the offer. A wide range of price cat­ SERVING ALL FAITHS with symbol of National Selected egories to fit every budget A re­ Morticians. An Independent, spect for all faiths, creeds and DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY self-re^ulalory funeral service customs A professional, quail SUMMERFUN SWEET SUE - Aug. 2-6 & 9-13.8:30 at Kimberley Academy, organization In fact, the only fled staff and comprehensive & ECONOMY organization In the funeral pro runeral service Responsiveness Bloomfield Ave. Montclair I. PAUL KONARSKI. MGR fesston lo which members can­ to the needs of the poor and 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST. N J . not apply — membership Is by services within their means invitation only and based on a And. above all. a standard of 939-0490 Large Chapels Parking on Premises broad range of ethical and pi v- total honesty In all our 'tailings Tfiurs., Aug. 11 Rutherford AARP Atlantic City Trip $10. Res. Irene Flynn, fesslonal standards for more informjuon. tail As an NSM member, we for an appointment or arrange 438-1263 Also Atlantic City, Sept. 8th. insist on detailed cost break­ for a member of our stall lo downs for every service we visit your home DIFFILY SER\/lCi Fri., Sept. 23 - Rutherford AARP to Neil's New Yorker "La Cage” Res. TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Irene Flynn, 438-1263. NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT a f l i c i m While our services retain that neighborly spirit ol FUNERAL HOME sympathetic understanding, they also reflect nig n 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, Sat. Aug. 13 - LHS Class of '68 reunion at Ramada Inn, Clifton. Res. call standards ol efficiency and competent direction , RUTHERFORD Linda (gash) Cooke - 438-1234. THOMAS J. DIFFILY RUTHERFORD'S FUNERAL INFORMATION SOURCE. FUNERAL HOME INC. WALTER CALHOUN, Sept. 30 & Oct. 1 - Lyndhurst HS Homecoming weekend. FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manafler_____ OWNER-MANAGER Telephone 939-1080 * * * * 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD » PHONE 939-009« THE LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 198* - Page 17

m s m W it h , Our

WOOD RIDGE $299,000 REALTOR' FOR SALE!!! .JW EST IN TOWN NUTLEY - LUNCHEONETTE BUSINESS with Suffer Colonial located Great Potential. $74,900.00. on lovely North Avenue built tor original owners LYNDHURST - PIZZERIA RESTAURANT. Four large bedrooms, 2% baths, fireplace, and Fantastic opportunity, super location. 2-car attached garage EQUAL HOUSING $99,900.00. Extra large lot with a OPPORTUNITY SA VINO AGENCY very private rear yard All real estate advertised in this LYNDHURST - LUNCHEONETTE/ SWEET Extremely warm and lov­ newspaper is subject to the ing home. Call for ap­ Federal Fair Housing Act of REAL ESTATE SHOP. Well est. business, Pick-lt 1968 which makes it illegal to pointment. advertise any preference, mach.Great in-town location. $89,900.00 limitation or discrimination WOODRIDGE based on race, color, religion, LYNDHURST sex, or national origin or any NORTH ARLINGTON - BRICK CAPE COD! 3 REALTY such preference limitation or DUPLEX - 2 FAMILY BR's, large yard, convenient location, plus 935-0088 discrimination NOT MANY OF THESE AROUND! So don't miss your This newspaper will not much more. $215,000.00. knowingly accept any advertis­ LYNDHURST chance to inspect this huge home. Features 7 rooms, ing for real estate which is in SUPER 2 FAMILY 2 full baths on each side. The left side also offers a violation of the law Our lovely 3 room in-law apt w/fireplace and the right side NUTLEY - “ RANCH” 3 BR's, central air, readers are informed that all Cul-de-sac location and large • yard. FOR CLASSIFIED AND dwellings advertised in this offers a large finished rec room. All separate utilities newspaper are available on an Situated on a fenced in corner lot with 2 car garage $195,000.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY equal opportunity basis and 2 driveways. Make your appt. today! Asking ADS - PLEASE CALL LEADER NEWSPAPERS $399,900. 438-8700 251 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST - TWO FAMILY. Large home, LYNDHURST. N.J. separate heating and walk to everything. $259,900.00.

BELLEVILLE - 4 BR COL. HOME, 2 full baths, owner Florida Bound. $149,900.00. CONDOS ARBONNEAU REALTY PffRSONAL s e n VICE Newly constructed TOWNHOUSE 238 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst.N J 07071 CONDOS at W illow Wood 4 & 5 Room apts. plus finished rec. room with dry bar 480 Central Ave., East Rutherford in basement. Extras include newer gas heating unit, LYNDHURST parquet flooring, chestnut trim & beamed ceiling, Large 2 family on large lot. 6 & 6 on each floor. 2 car Affordable quality living. built-in bookcases, air conditioning & MORE! Situated garage & fenced property. Lots of charm and poten­ Med. Priced at $142,000 on large property with park-like yard. Call for your tial. appt. ASKING $239,900 $219,000 Frank P. Nisi, Inc., Realtor MODEL OPEN SUN. 11-3 OUTSTANDING VALUES

OWNERS SAY “ SELL” KEARNY - LIQUOR STORE Wood-Ridge - almost PRIME LOCATION - $70,000 new, 2 fam complete­ ly renovated. 4rms. (2 PREFERRED RENTALS READY TO DEAL bdrms) & tile bath each Lyndhurst Rental CONDO NORTH WILDWOOD LYNDHURST • LARGE ft. 2 car gar., thermo 1 bdrm apt Heat. water, stove, I ft RUTHERFORD - 2 br condo. Make offers $154,000 MODERN 5 room apt Younger Efficiency apartment. Completely furnished, wall to windows $1,520 mo refrig., and w /w crpt. in bdrm CARLSTADT - 2 family. Make offers $200,000 2 tamily home Refrigerator & wall carpeting. Solar heated pool. Tile bath. Barbecue income, air cond, aood and ktchn. Just painted Futt at A/C in d Near NY transporta- LYNDHURST -1 family REDUCED $179,900 and sun deck. 1 block from beach. Parking. Summer investment Asking ticstrgspc Two-tamily house, E. RUTHERFORD - 6 family $500,000 $279.900 c lo se to NY bus and train $ 5 9 5 l lion *675 + rental. Good investment. per m nth plus se c Call owner at RUTHERFORD - Beauty Parlor REDUCED $ 25.000 I LYNOHURST - Cozy 3 rm $58,900 515-0742 I apt. Near all transportation KEARNY - GREAT BUY Rutherford - Ideal for FOR RENT children on lovely tree RUTHERFORD - 3 rms., 2nd fir 5-3 bedroom apartments. 1-2 bedroom apartment. lined Sylvan St Modern kit & baths 4 LYNDHURST - LARGE & AIRY ■ avail Aug. 1 $600/ mo. plus elec. $425,000 or 5 bdrms Den. large NUTLEY Modern 4 rooms carpet & A/C \YNDHURST BEST BUY - 1 Family - Colonial - 3 rms., IVi baths, g a r, PROFESSIONAL OFFICE incl. $700 incl fit. A ht. wt LYNDHURST - one family cape Ex. Ig. mod. EIK, 4 carpeting, drapes, pool SPACE AVAILABLE BedRms., L. Rm, D. Rm, E.l. Kitchen - vinyl - 4Vk rooms bedrooms, large Ir, formal dr. Parking 4 cars. Detach­ & other extras Close 750 square feet, $15 per LYNDHURST siding 33'x150 fenced in back yd. -1 car garage. r n , ed garage. $189,900 to everything Large square foot per year. Triple with baths in small Hardwood floors - Chestnut trim, 2 Bathrms fenced yard You II net Interior construction building. Children & rent sub I -basement semi finished Location near schools, RENTALS lo v e it asking available Call Lome at sidy considered $800 incl ht. $245.000 & ht. wt. shopping and transp. LYNDHURST - 900 Sq. Ft. Ridge Road. $1200 661-2992 ______Priced to Sell...... $179,900. NORTH ARLINGTON - 4 Rooms $700+ Savino Agency BELLEVILLE - 2 bedroom house, use of yard & base­ AREA RENTALS 438-3120 I WAREHOUSE SPACE • E.R. - 3 rms.. Vh baths-new townhouse NORTH ARLINGTON ment. $900.00 • E.R. - 3 rms. Lux H & HW Living rm./ third bedroom, RUTHERFORD - 5,000 S.F. Attractive lease. EAST RUTHERFORD - 3 md rooms, H, HW, Gas, • W.R. - 4 rms.. HA HW- mod • large, modern kitchen. 2 Electric included $650. • E.R. - 6 rms. mod. child o.k. bedrooms, family room w/bar. GOOD NEWS and utility room Private en­ LYNDHURST - 3 ultra mod rooms. All utilities inc. We are now listing at a 5% comm which includes, trance. 3-car driveway, and large yard w/patio included. appraisal, open house Daily & weekly adv. Save $$. Central air $650 14 AMES AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J $820 plus Call 396-7129 LYNDHURST LIST WITH US. DIAL FOR RESULTS T N I M M U I S 438-4421 RENTALS NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS! Open SATURDAY AND SUNDAY by appointment. • 4 rooms - $700 all util inc REALTY W O R LD W tg» Wk. Daft, 9 AM-9 PM. Sat. S Sun. 9 AM 5 PM • 5 rooms - $800 all util inc 127. and the rule» and reguio- FOR CLASSIFIED • 2 bedrooms condo- $925 + LATORRACA / r e a l t y w o r l d THE PERROTTA AGENCY PUBLIC NOTICE lior»» applicable reserved AND BUSINESS The standard Proposal Form, • 6 rooms - $1100 all util, inc 30 Park Ave. " the Non-Collusion Affidavit, 137 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst 9392030 BOROUGH OF DIRECTORY ADS - and applicable Affirmative JAMES VINCENT Rutherford, N.J. 07070 ifnjj EAST RUTHERFORD COUNTY OF BERGEN. Action Affidavit are to be sub­ PLEASE CALL mitted wtth the bid ASSOCIATES STATE OF NEW JERSEY The Mayor and Council 935-7848 NOTICE • hereby given that 438-8700 Realtor 939-7070 reserve the right to reiect any or Each office independently owned and operated. RENTALS se a le d bids wil b e received by a* proposals, the Mayor and the Mayor a n d C o u n cl o f the Council also reserves the right • LYNDHURST • Borough o f East Rutherford. In to waive any informality In the the County of Bergen. State of 3 modern rooms in 2 family house. Mature, single proposals received, and to N ew Jersey. at a m eeting to b e consider bids for sorty (60) days held o n th e 16th da y of August. preferred. $500 with utilities. after their receipt B0RG0S & 1988. at 7.45 P.M.. In the C oun­ Rose Sfaropo« RUTHERFORO Adults or single cil Chambers at the Borough Borough Clerk REAL ESTATE, INC. 4 large modern rooms in newer 2 family. Mature Hall in the Borough o f East person preferred $650 per Garflnkel * Gerecke Rutherford. 1 Everett Place. Consulting Engineers month, heat and hot water in­ EST. 1927 single person preferred. $550 plus util. East Rutherford. N ew Jersey for Pub Aug 4. 1988 ROOM FOR RENT FOR MID0LE cluded NO PETS! Call the (blowing project SIDEW­ AGED WORKING PERSON Call 933-7025 ALK AND CURB IMPROVEMENT Fee S28.4S LYNDHURST 4 large modern rooms, ground floor, living room with 939-0952 PROGRAM - 1988 RUTHERFORD 4 rooms and Brick ranch including master bedroom suite with full bath. fireplace. All util, included. $675. Contract Documents and bath, heat and hot water includ­ Finished basement with summer kitchen. MANY EXRTAS. Proposal Forms may be • NORTH ARLINGTON • Inspected and obtained, ed Quiet residential area close ASKING $310,000 beginning August 5. 1988. a t to transportation Business cou­ Whole house. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with washer, 1 OO P M . at the Office of the ple preferred Call between t2 * CONDOS • KEARNY dryer hook-up. Lovely residential area. Near schools Borough Clerk, located at 1 noon and 1 p m or 5-7 p.m.. Everett Place. East Rutherford. Summer Rentals 2 bedroom, 2 car garaoe Asking $139,900 and shopping $1000 plus util. 939-8173. 1 bedroom, well kept Levelor blinds Asking $116.000 N ew Jersey during normal busi­ ness hours No Controct Docu­ NO. ARLINGTON 3 rm apt m ents an d /o r Proposal Forms PUBLIC NOTICE all utilities included Suitable for NORTH ARLINGTON will b e g v e n out after 4.00 P.M. VINCENT AUTERI on August 15, 1968 BOROUGH OF SEASIDE HEIGHTS one person only Business per 1 family 8 years young, V h baths. 2 kitchens Very deep Eoch bid must be accom ­ EAST RUTHERFORD son preferred Available im­ REAL ESTATE AGENCY COUNTY OF BERGEN. lot ASKING $294,900 p a n ied by a certified c h e c k , or (North End) mediately $475 mo Call bid b o n d , in a n am ount eq u a l STATE OF NEW JERSEY 991-8487 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE to te n per c en tu m ( 10%) o f the NOTICE Is hereby given that 2 Room duplex cot­ sea led bids w i b e received by NORTH ARLINGTON 933 0306*LYNDHURST. NJ realtor total amount of the bid. Each KEARNY - 4 mod rooms & bath, bid must also be accompan­ the Mayor and Councl of the tages. Color cable 2nd fir, new house A beautiful Be the first to see this 3 brm. 1 family with mod. kit., tile Borough of tost Uuthertord VI RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD. ied by a C onsent o f Surety from apartment Business couple bath plus 2 car garage Excellent condition Near N.Y. a surety company authorized the County of Bergen. State of TV. Ocean Block. Member of 2 Boards. Maadowlandt. MIS to transact business In the State New Jersey, at a meeting to be preferred Supply own utilities 1 trans, Won’t last Sleeps up to 5. Ideal month security $600 991 8680 & Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge of New Jersey, and In a sum held o n th e 16th d a y of August. ASKING $179,900 e q u c i to o n e hundred percerv 1980. at 7 45 P.M. m the Council S Belleville MLS. tum (100%) o f the bid am ount. Chambers of the Borough Hal. tor family. No pets LYNDHURST ■ T room apart Xiomara Ferrer - President Certified checks sha» be m ade O n e Everett Ptoce. East Ruther­ or groups. $375 per ment for rent. Supply your own Licensed Real Estate Brokers p a y a b le to the Borough of East ford for the following material heat Call after 5:30 933-5047 Rutherford, a n d a l bias must be BREATHING AIR CHARGING week. $475 379 KEARNY AVE., e n c lo se d n a property sealed SYSTEM envelope bearing on the out­ AND FRAGMENTATION 261-1149 KEARNY side the name of the bidder DEFECTOR BUCKET PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE a n d th e nature o f the bid c o n ­ Specs may be Inspected ta in ed therein entitled. SIDEW­ ond obtained, beginning LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ALK AND CURB IMPROVEMENT August 4th, 1988 at 9 00 AM PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT PROGRAM - 1988 a t The Office o f the Borough HELEN S. APONTE has a p p e ­ Jan Slawarz has appealed to This project w f b e funded In Clerk, located at One Everett aled to the North Arlington Zon­ the North Arlington Zoning part b y a U S. H.U.D Com m uni­ Ptoce. East Rutherford. N ew PUBLIC NOTICE ing Board of Adjustment tor a to enlarge our 2 tom * dweimg Board o f Adjustment for a var­ ty D evelop m en t Grant During Jersey, during normal business variance of the ZonlngCode to LEGAL NOTICE u n » In a R-1 io n e . This use Is not iance of the Zoning Code fo the performance of work hours. No specs wN be given USE VARIANCE APPLICATION perm uted m this io n e under perm» Conversion of one fami­ permit th e bulking o f a rear under this contract, the suc­ out after 4:00 P.M. August 15. ADDRESS: 15 Evans St Borough Ordinance 2246-70 ly to two tamly dweMna AT additional to th e seco n d floor cess fii bidder agrees to abide 1988 (ADDRESS) 8 BIRCHWOOD Rulhertord. NJ. 07070 Article IV Section 131-10.AC2). AT (ADORESS) 21 Wills Road. by a» Federal Labor Standard The Mayor and Council DRIVE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BLOCK#: 150A LOT#: 1 This notice Is being polished North Arlington. N.J. A PUBLIC Provisions and other Federal reserve th e right to reject an y or BE HELD ON AUGUST 17.1900 AT RUTHERFORD Please take notice that at pursuant fo f he requirements of HEARING WILL BE HELD ON regulations pertaining to this a« proposals The Mayor and 0.00 P.M. IN THE BOROUGH 0 00 p.m. on Tuesday Sept. 13lh th e Borough o f Rutherford a n d August 17. 1900 AT 0:00 P.M. IN grant Contractors must be C ouncil also reserve th e right to Two-tamily building lot, 50 by HAIL. 214 RIDGE ROAD AT 1900 In the committee of the th e Land Use Act. The a p p lica ­ THE BOROUGH HALL.214 RtDGE a p p ro v ed by H.U.D a n d c o n ­ w aive a n y Informality In th e 100 Asking $190 000/or tion a n d f«e Is avertable tor WHICH TIME ANY PERSONS ROAD AT WHICH TIME ANY PER­ whole room m the Municipal tract execution Is subject to this proposals received, and to owner will build to suit building lo ca ted at 176 Park Inspection during normal work­ INTERESTED IN THIS APPEAL MAY SONS INTERESTED IN THIS APPE­ consider bids tor sixty (60) d ays BE HEARO. c lea ra n ce. A ve, Rulhertord. N.J.. a p u b ic ings hours, at the Building AL MAY BE HEARO Bidders are required to c o m ­ after their receipt. NAME HELEN S. APONTE R ulty Worid-Litorraci hearing of the Borough of inspectors office NAME Jan Slower* ply with C h. 33 P.L. 1977. a n d Rose Sfaropo« Rulhertord Board of Ac*ust- A pplicant ADORESS 8 BIRCHWOOD DR ADORESS 21 Wills Road Municipal Clerk NO ARLINGTON. N.J shal fie a Disclosure Statement 935-7800 menl m connection w»h a Robert Basle North Arlngton. N.J. 07032 as required Bidders are also request tor a use variance . That Pub. A ug 4. 1900 Pug. Aug. 4. 1900 Pub. Aug. 4, 1900 Fee: 621 required to comply with the 1 Robert 0 Louise Basle and Fee: $14.22 $0 Fee % 9 4 B requirements of P.L 1975. C. Carmine Meluso be pemtlfed THE LEADER Page 18 - THURSDAY, AUGU¡ 1988 Classifieds

MW STOCK DRIVERS Early evening office work CLERICALS CARLSTADT. 20-25 hours PORTER ASSOCIATES STRAIGHT JOB lo s t f e r r e t weekly, Mon.-Fri. General Cleaning 6 Days Excellent part time day and Small, brown, black, and white CRT/Data Entry and fil­ evening schedules available for Based out of our masked female ferret Lost in the vicinity of Stuyvesant ing. Begin immediately. responsible individuals Posi­ CONTINUED GROWTH from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. tion requires some lifting, Kearny location. Avenue in Lyndhurst If found, ON OUR HART Call Pat at 902-1322 loading, receiving goods and please call 939 2582 processing invoices. We offer: Call 997-7984 REWARD!! MEANS TOP DELI HELP Mazur’s Bakery Excellent starting salaries and OPPORTUNITY benefits including a liberal Ask for Mr. Niemiec F/T and PIT positions available 323 Ridge Road store wide discount For Sale ON YOURS! for day and early evening PLEASE CALL FOR APPT shifts. Flexible hours and Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-4120 PART TIME U /e 'r e the world's largest and fastest growing schedules GOOD PAY Friend NO EXPERIENCE WW specialty toy retailer, and we’re growing in ly workplace Experience 438-8500 NECESSARY—$7/hour yard sale every way. Currently, we have excellent oppor­ preferred, but wilting to train Opportunities avail, for in­ Sat., August 6, and tunities for figure and detail-oriented individuals in the right person Secaucus dividuals to distribute coupons the following departments: Sun., August 7,10 a.m. area. RETIREES WELCOME! SUPERVISOR CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER & samples in local supermarkets. Call 330-0744, ask tor CUSTOMER Equal Oppty Employer ' Must be avail to work Thu, Fri, & - 5 p.m. 121 Utiland DATA ENTRY manager ASSISTANT Sat from .10 am-6 pm, 2 to 3 Street, Eait Rutherford. SERVICE wkends out of every month Ex­ INVENTORY CONTROL NIGHTS headT eaCher REAL ESTATE cel. hourly wage, bonus & incen­ BANK RECONCILIATION Should have 2 or more 2 year's supervisory ex­ tive programs. For info & local S A L E P E R S 0 N Certified for Day Care TIFFANY LAMPS SALES AUDIT EXPERIENCED FULL TIME years experience. perience in import/export Center 2 years ex­ interview call (201)736-2633 REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON. Background in transpor­ warehouse environment. perience. Salary Open Closed restaurant, must ACCOUNTS PAYABLE WILL CONSIDER FULL TIME tation a plus. Experience Should have forklift ex­ Full Time BOOKKEEPER - CPA firm seek­ sell several stained glass NOVICE CALL MR O’HARA pertise and be safety ing qualified bookkeeper with l i f e offer modem equipment, a well-managed AT OHARA AGENCY 132 with CRT a mu*t. Kearny- Tiffany lamps. minded Excellent salary Call 438-2651 computer experience Call WW office and outstanding benefits that include RIDGE ROAD. NORTH ARl based office. 748-1765 or send resume to INGT0N. 998-2916, TO AR Call 916-1810 medical/dental, profit sharing, 401 (k) savings plan, EXCELLENT and benefits. Kearny James Pontrella, CPA, 554 RANGE AN INTERVIEW.______stock options and childcare assistance. For more infor­ OPPORTUNITY! area. Call Arno. Bloomfield Ave , Bloomfield, mation. call our 24-hour hotline: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE N.J. 07003. ZENITH CONSOLE stereo with Call Miss Johnson, 997-4400 Local manufacturer seeks turn table. 2 Italian Bisque 201-368-5538 P/T HOURS 997-7984. lamps Call 935-1016 after 12 a self-starter Individual PERSONNEL COUNSELOR - F/T PAY noon. must possess excellent Exc. commissions Agency Demonstrators needed established in 1950 Hi commis­ vu ta y s * c/s now ’til Nov. for a unique math aptitude, good sions Call 939-9416 Ask for 461 From Road home party plan. organizational skills, and Carol 1 P&ramus, N ew Jersey 07652 PACKER CRT experience Position Call Now 420-7259 EARN $7.75 HR. We need Packer needed to pack delicate offers diversified respon­ Family Child Care An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F assistance in evaluating and pastries for wholesale accounts. Must sibilities. Salary commen­ responding to daily work reports Mom will give high quality surate with experience. submitted by our agents "MOMMY CARE" to your infant BUILDING be able to speak English. Full time. 6 Good benefits Call Linda throughout the state No ex or toddler in my home Will keep SECRETARIES MAINTENANCE WORK perience necessary; Paid to their creative minds busy Have in Secaucus Industrial area days. 5 A.M. -12 Noon. at460-7713.10am-3pm. complete training Work at experience and references FULL TIME AND PART TIME $6 50 per hour, plus benefits. home For information send self- CALL 438-5630 40 hours weekly May begin addressed, stamped envelope, Community Mental Health Center in modem 9*/j inches long to: AWGA, Dept immediately Call Pat at MAZUR’S BAKERY “ WORKING WOMEN office building. Located in safe 902 1322 E, Box 49204 Atlanta GA 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst CLEANING LADY 30359 ENJOY YOUR neighborhoods in Lyndhurst and East $10 per hour, 3 hours weekly Rutherford. Part time hours: 5 to 9 p.m., 438-8500 guaranteed. English and WEEKENDS lefeiences necessary Call Weekly general cleaning of Mon.-Thurs. Call Gene Seligman at Mrs Wolf at Days-438-5511 FOR CLASSIFIED AND your home done while you BUSINESS DIRECTORY AOS - 935-3322. Full time: 35 hours per week, Eves 864 2272 work References. Call Kay at HELP WANTED PLEASE CALL 438-8700 680 9070 Mon.-Fri. Call Cathy Della Pessca at WAREHOUSE FULL TIME 935-3322. DATA ENTRY/KEY EXPERIENCED PUNCH OPERATORS CARLSTADT AREA Responsible person ADVERTISING SALES CLEANER Full & Part time. Flex. Day & Evening hours. needed for picking, pack WITH REFERENCES WILL Challenging position with unlimited poten­ CLEAN YOUR HOUSE OR BOOKKEEPER R0BITH C0RP has immediate openings in our ing and all general North Arlington facility. We require a minimum tial. If you are personable, aggressive, self­ APARTMENT. Knowledge of ADP payroll, accounts receivable, ac­ warehouse duties of 1 year experience or a recent training school counts payable, inventory, and general ledger Ac­ UPS knowledge motivated & people oriented, then call for an 460-9225 grad. Full benefit package available. Excellent counting credits preferred Office hours. 9 a.m. -5:30 helpful Excellent interview. Salary plus commission, car starting salary. benefits Contact Gil ATTENTION ALL BUSINESSES/ p.m. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in allowance. Lyndhurst housewife and person: PIm m call A l i t 991-3000 n t . 4«. mother seeks to work from 235-0031 home Can type, proof read anri have 5 years banking ex­ KING'S COURT, 438-8700 perience/ 1W years in auditing 525 Riverside Avenue PART TIME Ask for Anthony Cornell or Joanne Boccino dept Call Lynn Johnson. MACHINISTS DRIVERS 507-0482 Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 EXPERIENCED IN OPERATING 460-0088 School Vehicle Aides CLEANING WOMAN - Will clean • BORING MILLS (HORIZONTAL & 0EVLIEG) MALE/FEMALE SECRETARY LEGAL COOK/ apartments, homes, and offices N/C EQIUPMENT • ENGINE & TURRET LATHES Excellent opportunity for Starting Salary $25k No job to big or small HOUSEKEEPER References Call 939-2674 after • GRINDERS • MILLING MACHINES retirees housewives, etc to supplement your income drtv Downtown Newark law office POSITION 3:30 p.m. EMPTY PROMISES? . DRILLING EQUIPMENT mg oi supervising school Steno requited Call Carmen children in our cars or station Must read blueprints, set up with minimum supervi­ Rusignola, days 622 2466. Psychiatric population. HEALTH c a r e Are you working for a company under false wagons Applicants must be eves 996 5082 sion and work to close tulerances 1st and 2nd shift Cooking, laundry, pretenses? Were you told that Real Estate was person of good character and experienced driver with good general cleaning, HOMEHEALTH-aTd5ËSI I "easy''? Are you still waiting for your career to take openings available driving record outings. Hours 12 Available oft?...I don't make empty promises; all I can offer ALSO FULL CHARGE P M -9 P.M. Valid you is the finest training in the Real Estate Industry, a 1ST SHIFT ONLY 998-4800 F/T. P/T Live ins BOOKKEEPER Drivers license required 5 position with the Number One Office in the - MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS (EXPERIENCE IN STEELES HELPINGVC Must have General Ledgei and Meadowlands Board of Realtors, and the opportunity HYDRAULICS PNEUMAIICS AND PIPING A PLUS) HANDS, INC ASST MANAGER Tr i«IBalance experience Call 935 3322 to be successful through hard work and dedication - ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERS FOR CONTROLS & & ATTENDANTS 438-2019 It's up to you: if you want career results, call me for a MACHINERY WIRING ABOVE JOBS REQUIRE ABILITY TO READ Call 997-4471 SCHEMATICS NVF.PT/P1 positions Competitive confidential interview. wages pd holidays/ vacations & PUBLIC NOTICE TO TROUBLESHOOT incentives Apply at Rutherford CHARLEEN MARTINELLI, MANAGER - MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN CRT OPERATORS BOROUGH Of REPAIR, AND CHECkOUl CONTROL & MECHANICAL PROBLEMS Exxoii Ht 17 So & Meadow Rd. URIVER EAST RUTHERFORD ON ALL TYPES OF MACHINE TOOLS FULL KNOWLEDGE OF NC Ask for Manager EOE PART TIME COUNTY OF BERGEN. SCHL0TT REALTORS CNC. HYDRAULIC «, ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS NECESSARY HELPERS Excellent positions available STATE O f NEW JERSEY 306 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst Kearny Based for individuals possessing light NOTICE • hereby given that MAIL A ENGINEERING CLERK MUST HAVE valid typing skills and good figure sealed bids wil be received by 935-7041 DRIVER'S LICENSE CLERICAL the Mayor and Council of the Transportation aptitude to be responsible tor Borough o f East Rutherford. In Small construction office Co im In And Talk T« Ut Ti Sm It Wi inputting data Experience th e C ounty of Bergen. S tate of New Jersey. at a meeting to be m located in Lyndhuist. Co Loading and preferred but will train We ot CLERICAL C Match Your Skill» To 0« Nttdi held on th e 16th d a y of Auguat CHEMIST-ORGANIC Diversified duties CRT ex­ fer excellent starting salaries FULL TIME unloading. Call and benefits including a liberal 1988 at 7.46 P M . In the C ou n ­ Production manager and quality We Offer Competitive Compensation and Benetits perience helpful Willing to cil Chamber» at the Borough control Send resume and salary Diversified filing Answer­ 15% Shift Differential OIT Available storewide discount Hall In th e Borough o f Eaet history to: ing phones Some office tram Call 933-0092 997-7984 Rutherford 1 Everett F»1ace PLEASE CALI FOR APIM bast Rutherford N ew Jersey for A.J. A J.P. PILAR, INC. experience required STANDARD TOOL & MANUFACTURING CO. the following project 1988 145 Chapel Street Ask tor Mr. 438-4120 $5 00 per hour Only in­ 732 SCHUYLER AVENUE, LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 ROAD IMPROVEMENT Newark, New Jersey 07015 Niemiec or Jim PROGRAM terested parties need app­ (201) 939-5500 SWITCHBOARD Contract Document» and ly Call 998-2062 Proposal Form* may be HAIRDRESSER/ Aa Equal OppwlMN* Emftoyw OPERATOR CURTIS PARTITION Inspected and obtained, SHAMPOO PERSON Immediate upening loi an COOK/GRILL MAN CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER beginning August 5 1988. at CORP. I OO P.M.. at th e O ffice of the Wed , Thurs.. Fri. and individual to work as a swit WMkdayi. 8 3 P.M. Equal Oppty Emp M/F Borouah Clerk, located at 1 580 Belleville Turnpike DATA ENTRY Everett P lace. Ba»t Rutherford, Sat. Lyndhurst CLERICAL Experienced only Bid. 20 F/T Days Data Entry chbuaid operator in out during normal business hour» Call 445-7744 (■or lunch tiade in busy N o C ontract D ocum ent» a n d / Kearny, NJ 07032 Any keyboard experience Spare Parts Division busy office Excellent wurk or 825-1324. South Kearny restaurant or Proposal Form» w il b e gkren helpful Will train Plea Full time/ female/male ii iy cui iditiuns and t ompany E W j M out after 4:00 P M on August Own your own apparel or shoe 16. 1988 SALESPERSON sant atmosphere Full need dependable worker paid Denetits Call before 10 a m store, choose from Jean/ Sport­ Each btt must be accom ­ benetits package for pickiny/patkiny/ship. or after 3 p m swear Ladies Men's, panied by • certified check or PROFESSIONAL Part or full time Please call bid bond. In an amount equal piny ut small parts receiv Children/Maternity Large Sizes, Experience preferred or Call Rosemarie or Persunnei Uept 465-1839 Petite, Danceweai/ Aerobic to ten per cen tu m (10%) of the TEMPORARY ing shipmentsut parts into Bridal, Lmaerie or Accessories total amount of the bid. except will tram. Varied duties Ten said check need not be more arry stock Papetwork involv 4B3-b48U. Ext. b/. Store Add Color Analysis PLACEMENT -Pleasant surroundings, Ihon S20.000 Eoch bid must 991 3000 ed No experience Brands Names Liz Claiborne also be accompanied by a Saturdays and some Healthtex Chaus Lee. St. necessary Co. paid Consent o f Surety front a surety BOOKKEEPERS evenings required Michele Forenia Bugle Boy. company authoruea to trans­ REAL ESTATE benetits Call Diana Levi. Camp Beverly Hills. act business h I the Si ute of New SALESPERSON Jersey, and m a sum equal to clerical; Apply in person 460 0350 Organically Crown Lucia, Over SALESMAN 2000 Others Or $13 99 one one hundred percentum TYPISTS TO WORK FOR ULTRA MODERN HEALTH price designer multi tier pricing (100%) of the bid am ount Cer­ Rich’s Curtains Good opportunity for discount or family shoe store tified checks shall be made RECEPTIONISTS p ayab le to the Borough of East 35 Ridge Road career minded salesper­ CLUB. TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR Retail prices unbelievable for top Rutherford, and ad bids must be son. Unlimited potential, MECHANIC/ quality shoes normally priced enclosed In a property sealed SECRETARIES N. Arlington, NJ „ QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL. APPLY IN PERSON from $19 To $60 Over 250 envelope bearing on the out­ for energetic, self TECHNICIAN OR SEND RESUME TO brands 2600 styles $17.900 to side the name of the bidder GENERAL motivated person $29,900 Inventory Training, a n d th e nature of the bid c o n ­ OFFICE Industrial sewing Fixtures. Airfare Grand Open tained therein entitled Road STOCK Rutherford area machine co. located in KING S COURT ing. Etc Can Open 15 Days Mr Improvement Program 1988 Bidders are required to com ­ SKILLED Excellent PA day & evening Carlstadt needs Morphis(612) 888 1009 schedules available tor respon Ask lor Frank Nisi 525 RIVERSIDE AVENUE ply with Ch 33 P L 1977. a n d mechanical experienced shal fie a Disclosure Statement UNSKILLED sible individuals Positions re­ LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 a s required. Bidders are also quire some lifting, loading, 438-4421 individual to service & required to comply with the SHORT/LONG TERM receiving goods & processing repair Challenging mix of requirement» of Ch. 127 P L invoices We are also seeking 1975 regarding the non­ ASSIGNMENTS field & bench work Co discrimination requirements, CLERICAL paid benefits SUFFER FROM MONDAY and the rules and regulations Person for P/T day or rote NURSES Call Diana FOR CLASSIFIED applicable reserved CALL General clerical knowledge, The standard Proposal Form, LOOKING FOR 460-0350. MORNING BLUES?? AND BUSINESS the Non-Collusion Affidavit, retail & photo copying We of and applicable affirmative excellent starling salaries, t t t t c t t A new opportunity is waiting for you. Our Accutemps fer: wwwwwww DIRECTORY ADS - action affidavit are to be sub­ benefits and a liberal storewide staff is equipped to find the position that will PLEASE CALL mitted with the bid Employment discount RNs up to $21 per hour. This project wN b e funded in LPNs up to $16 per hour make you content Presently, we are sear­ part under th e 1984 Trust Fund PLEASE CALL FOR APPT 438-8700 Authority A ct. During the per­ Agency, Inc. Home Health Aides Live Madical Assistant ching for executive secretaries, accounts form ance o f work under ttus contract, the successful biaoer in Companions. $100 Private Doctor’s Office payable & receivable reps., receptionists, a g rees a s follows 746 Kearny Ave. registration bonus. Rose Sturopoil Medical experience in and much, much more. Don’t delay! Borough Clerk Kearny, NJ 07032 A.C.S. Alternative terminology and Gorflnkel It G erecke. C A R lsW r SERVICE CENTER typing required J8P PERSONNEL 933-8700 Cons*JHng Engineers Epu^Opportunity^ Care Systems 2S5A Rldfle Road Lyndhurst P u b. Aug 4. 1988 997-4668 437-0236 Call 997-1755 * • * 126.40 THE LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1988 - Page 1*

~~ T ® ^ v A i ' " ' ï

4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 m m ¥ 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0

SERVICES Roofing Automobiles HOME IMPROVEMENTS $ T&H ROOFING COMPANY RALPH A. GIORDANO KIRK’S Member Specializing in all types of Roofing also BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS AUTOMATIC Secatitieô NASD • euM tktd I960* 933-4169 Residential and Industrial gutters and TRANSMISSION • ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS leaders. Investments Estate Planning • ROOFING. RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL Established 1952 • SIOINOS. ALUMINUM A VINYL We do all our own work, no subcontractors involv- "CUSTOMERS ARE • ATTICS t BASEMENTS l ed All work done supervised by owner personally. OUR SALESMEN” Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities • ADDITIONS t ALTERATIONS One o I the most reputable and • ANDERSEN A PELLA-WINDOW INSTALLERS finest transmission specialists Tax Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRAs • VINYL REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS 991-3138 shops in the area 153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhur«! N.J. Fully Insured Free Estimates (201) 997-4210 j 10% OFF For all Senior citizens Yes we 197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. ARLINGTON, N.J. Stonicfe KLEMSEN | even do repairs BU CK TIE CLEANING SERVICE W m l Resid & office cleaning more • FREE ESTIMATES • . z T K J S U m H P E T than 10 yrs prot exp A*&m| f). DeAiqtb • ONE DAY SERVICE • (Vs R e a it... Decfo avail Call for appt Rich or Bob' BUILT-RITE, INC. ALL WORK •WASHERS CLEANING AND ED DELLA FERA DOMESTIC ft FOREIGN (201) 991-4819 ROOFING & ROOFING • DRYERS FLOOR WAXING Kitchen & Bathroom • REFRIGERATORS 896-8651 SHINGLES • HOT TAR 998-9666 99% CONTRACTOR 20 RIVER ROAD of all stains removed. Try Tile Contractor Roofing • Gutter« CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS • FREEZERS our new and improved clean­ e n n a ile at BELLEVILLE PIKE COMPLETE CUSTOM G T Leader* • Aluminum • AIR CONDITIONERS ing methods Quality work at a NO. ARLINGTON, N.J. BATHROOMS Complete Bathroom Trim & Hot Asphalt 935-5189 low price. £. C*uele| «l i and EXPERT REPAIRING Modernizing Over 23 Years Experience w m ------Sm Sewie* Call TOM for frtie NO JOB TOO “ SMALL " FOR CLASSIFIED AND □ □ OH TOO "BIG" Lyndhurst • 933 0466 BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS - WEBER’S estimates 641-7235 Tome River • 929-2798 PLEASE CALL 438-8700 AUTO BODY 998-9802 661-5172 WE RE BETTER JOE & JUDY’S — rnim m'immjtm ■ BECAUSE WE CARE tc.j r»'* v.oa Masonry ★Complete Collision Service HOME è OFFICE FREE ESTIMATES on your ★Wheel Alignment CLEANING LARRY NISIVACCIA ■ 4 f j . i ★Tires ★Brakes BOB SKI’S ROOFING & SIDING j a . Gutters. Leaders t, Repairs, 10 SCHUYLER AVE., SERVICE CRYSTAL Fraberto Alum Storm Windows Doors MASONRY NO. ARLINGTON TREE SERVICE ■ TOP SOIL ALL TYPES Construction Hackensack Rooting Co. 2M Fm ( OK Jtr H i Behind 997-5072 Specializing in removal CARPETS > FENCING OF Eagan's NettwratH S3 FIRST ST. 487-5050 of large dangerous trees 440 Valley Brook Ave. and « 1 m m GuARMmD CONCRETE 991-1440 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 WORK SUPERIOR • PRUNING Concrete Work A&B Window Cleaning 933-2930 • STUMP REMOVAL COMMERCIAL and w Ê t m m m Residential a specialty WALL TO WALL CARPET BOB’S • FIREWOOD CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING RESIDENTIAL -CERAMIC THE S CONTRACTORS Commentât * Industrial • CHIPS SERVICE MAT RENTALS Hill ESTMUTXS • FULL» INSURED MARBLE INSTALLATION Why Pay More? UNOLEUM 8 TILES ■ 15 YEARS EXP la phone T 28 years experience AREA RUGS 935-7183 • Ready! • Reliable! • Reasonable! B.G. 89M47S Fully Insured STATUES PLAQUES LYNDHURST, N.J. FREE EST REAS PRICES “FREE ESTIMATES” PEDESTALS 939-0268 ELECTRIC SERVICE 546-2657 We Service What We Sell A. Turiello & Son Call Anytime Car washing by hand HOME IMPROVEMENTS Anthony and Bill 001-6349 compound, wax, full Asphalt DON MAC NIVEN 998-7727 cleaning in and out » Additions & Alterations Residential .& Industrial » Kitchens & Baths Modernized Plumbing & Heating • Concrete t Shell Wort $40.00 Call Joe FOR CLASSIFIED • Wood Decks • Forth Step« • Wood Docks Lie. §7796 933-8514 or leave N J. License 4968 > Pottos • Sidewalks • Walts AND BUSINESS message 933-7561 ASPHALT SERVICE ► Replacement Windows Residential » Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES DIRECTORY. ADS - 991-6671 Commercial ASPHALT MAINTENANCE SERVICE • Aluminum Siding call M & M anytime PLEASE CALL Gutters & Leaders 438-8700 Industrial FOR CLASSIFIED REPAIRING SEAL COATING. • Suspended Ceilings Overhead Garage Doors t 998-4831 REPLACED • INSTALLED AND BUSINESS ALL PATCHWORK DONE. 438-3663 SERVICED Haft DIRECTORY AOS - LYNDHURST Etectric Door Openers NURSERY SCHOOLS PLEASE CALL ALL WORK GUARANTEED. SALES • INSTALLATION Electric Inc. 438-8700 McDaniel Enterprises 667-4976 ELECTRICAL 201 680*3848 MILLS LYNDHURST CONTRACTORS DRYWALL KITCHEN DAY CARE CENTER INDUSTRIAL Sheetrocking CABINETS AT COMMERCIAL Entertainmnet Taping WHOLESALE Rutherford, N.J. - KINDERGARTEN READINESS-- Resident II Wiring MARY'S Coating PRICESI Social Studies ■ Siale tarediied Teachers Lie. No. 3988 IN WOOD AND FORMICA ' Music THEATER Fully Insured Siale Licensed Day Care Center AT PRICES LOWER THAN ’ Arts & Crafts HighK Qualified Start V t w d i M h i PARTIES ' Reading Readiness 998-8656 Call 997-5127 RICKELS. CHANNEL AND, ’ Science A Math 2 fa s t Programs Aug 21 YES, ... EVEN Ages 2 5 ENGLEBERT ' Language Arts L and R Painting MR. GOODBUYS! SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES Resorts A C ASPHALT E-Z Interior and Exterior Sect 5-9 Bring Us Your OAILY FROM 7:30 A.M . TO 5:30 P.M : Sept. 11-15 PAVING Measurements 157 LAFAYETTE PUCE. LYNDHURST ELECTRIC Call Any Time WILDWOOD VACATION Driveways • Parking Lots Tuesdays 4pm to 8pm Thursdays 4pm to 8pm 438-6360 Electrical Contractors (201) 507-8977 Sept 18 Concrete WaIks • Curbing RESORTS A.C. Excavating , Saturdays 9am to 4pm • Industrial Free Estimates Ask lor Lou S1S coins Or Call Us For A OPEN ALL V E A R , « ™ $5 deterred coupon Frank J. Scarola, lac. • Commercial Quotation Oct. 2-6 "f 997-PAVE Monday to Friday • Residential Wiring ALTO Painting & Edward J. Wllk, Jr. LAS VEGAS TRIP 9 am to 6 pm Paper Hanging PAINTING and Oct. 14-16 997-4011 CANADIAN WEEK J.J.R. WAREHOUSE Quality Work DECORATING IV J License #8691 END GETAWAY 31 Alyea St., Newark NJ Reasonable Rates*Fully Insured 141 UHLAND STREET CONSTRUCTION EAST RUTHERFORD Oct 28 Senior Citizen Discount CONCRETE WORK 589-8874 CALL JOE ALTAMURA PEGASUS • SERVING THE WORKING 933-3272 • ASPHALT COMMUNITY TOR OVER 18VEAÄS ELECTRICIAN MEAD0WLANDS 288-6916____ • EXCAVATION EXPERIENCED LICENSED Oct 29 • ROOFING t a n BENS PAINTING READING, PA. m b z s k MONTESSORI of ALL TYPES OF PUBLIC NOTICE • EQUIPMENT RENTAL ELECTRICAL WORK INTERIOR • EXTERIOR SHOPPING TRIP MOVING & STORAGE Free Estimates EAST RUTHERFORD BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Dec. 11,14,16« 18 144 Boiling Springs Avenue Free Estimates NOTICE REASONABLE PRICES' CHRISTMAS SHOW 471-3393 We Buy East Rutherford, NJ 797-8672 86-10 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Tel. Phone 0084)280 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t RADIO CITY [TjieVjSrwl the following proposed ordi­ FOR LASTING BEAUTY DYNAMIC DECKS Waste Paper EXCITING SUMMER i w i o u u t ; nance was Introduced and GET THE BEST FOR LIMITED SEATS PROGRAM passed on first readlna a t a reg­ YOUR MONEY® RECYCLING Meyer Electric u la r m e e tin g o f th e M a y o r a n d BOOK EARLY STD 12" X 12” DECK newspapers, IBM cards, 9:00am to 2:00pm weekly • FREE ESTIMATES • Rewiring • Services Council of the Borough of All tke abeva iadeda Orchestra $1595.00 corrugated boxes Ages 2}h to 6 years MOVING C a rls ta d t h e ld o n th e 2 0 th d a y 997-4097 Seats. Dianar. Traaspertatien. Newspaper drives arranged State Lie AMI Smoke Alarms • Etc. of June. 1966. and that said Taxaa aad Tip far Dianar. 2-DAY INSTALLATION Newspaper 80* per • 7 Days ■ 24 Hours ordinance w tl be taken up Ibr Acredited School VIP 20 PASSENGER hundred pounds - Full Time 8:30am to 3:30pm • Low Rates Best Prices further consideration for final passage at a m eetng of said LUXURY COACHES FREE ESTIMATES Extended time • Fully Insured rate the Ight Industrial zone TO ATLANTIC CITY CALL 345-2293 933-1779 B o ro u g h C o u n c l to b e h e ld o n from the residential zone. FULLY INSURED 7:00am to 6 00pm • Free Estimates A the 15th day of Aug.. 1968 a t NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT Individuals or Groups Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5; 8.-00 P .M . o r a s s o o n th e re a fte r Free Boxes ORDAINED by the Governing Call tor Information Sat. 7 to 4 Lawn Mower Repairs as said m atter can be reach­ Body of the Borough of Caris- 507-0853 ed. at the Borough H al. Carte tadt that Ordinance 79-19.4 492-9177 tadt. New Jersey, at w hich tim e entitled ‘Establishment of JOSEPH DAMATO S ami Coatte« and place an persons who m ay Vlaa-Maatar Car«. “JOE’S” Zones* upon the recommen­ 998-1268 American Eiprets be Interested therein wM be dation of the Planning Board of CONTRACTORS PAPERST0CK FU££ a HA£F VAtf “SMAU. ENGINE REPAIRS” gKm n an opportunity to be the Borough of CarModt be GOMES CONSTRUCTION 79 Florida Avenue Pft£ SCHOO! PARTS, SERVICE 4 REPAIRS, heard concerning the same. . amended to read as follows: Paterson C LA IR E FOY 1. The B o ro u g h o f C a rM o d t Is CHANSON CORPORATION J.T. MOVING on All 0 « Mowors. Borough Oerfc hereby divided Into seven clas­ Hours 7:30 am-6 pm Carlstadt. New Jersey All Types Blocks, 492 Rlmr Rd. N.A. OROiNANCE NO. 86-10 ses o f to n e s : MUSIC Bricks A Concrete AND DELIVERY Residential Zone 464 Broad St., 998-4474 , The Questions Variance 10. Use o f B u td ln g DecMon . Denied with the rear property Ines of accordance wtth low. 471 Scliuylar Aw.. Kearny Property: 21 Livingston II. Resolution Pub Aug. 4. 1966 438-5761 A v e n u e . B lo c k 10. lo t 14 Pub. Aug- 4. 1986 these properties Ule Hove 12. ANY OTHER BUSINESS * • * J 3 i 42 Decision: Granted Fee: »17.04 W H IC H M A Y ARISE W 4EREAS. th e c h a n g e m th is 3. A p p lc o n t: J o h n S o k a harte Wednesday, August 10,1966 . tone Rne would elm lnate the WANTED d property uses frith * area The Rnsuiers N.H. BROOKS Type of Application: Ute Ubrary • 8:00 p.m. • Pubic mome co*nucms OLO TOY TRAINS V a ria n c e M e e tin g . and wü be consMent wtth this Property; ) J 7 Klnatland Nicholas Papa. COMMERCIAL art Lionel, Flyer, Km. ate. Avenue. Block. 117. lots37 6 36 S e c re ta ry / Business Hal, furthermore the new ione ¡American H*art gfijk RESIDENTIAL ROOFING DecMon: Denied Administrator Ine wi conform to the to p o ­ GUTTERS and LEADERS " COLLECTOR PAYS 4. Applicant: Charles graphical and physical c o n ­ Pub. Aug. 4. 1966 I Association CRAZY PRICES ' f » : I I I K teur of land, which wd sepo- H M a a M M . W Ebtter 9-7186 »52-0767 « 825-3747

T T P » g 3 » - THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1»«

CAN WE TALK?

’83 MARK VI ’86 TOWN CAR Uncom 4-dr. Ok. Rut. V/8 eng. auto, Lincoln Ok. Grey 4-dr., V/8 eng, auto Lincoln Wit mg auto trana., pwr trana., powar steering/ brakes/ trara., power steering/brakes/ winds/ stmg/Ma/wdws/Ua/ watt, */C, Ithr int., wtndsAocto/swts, vinyl top. TurWne locks/seat, tilt, cruise. Ithr. int., AM/FM win wN.. tnt gls rr. dat. tW wtil., era* wheels. Ithr int.. AM/FM stereo caa.. Hit. stereo cass 48.814 miles VIN I71&10. cntri, w/a/w radial Dm. VIN 1)82210. crusie. 61.974 mUes VIN 169944«. 26.003 mUes •11.996 •15,996

WINNER OF GOL D E Sll Vf R DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS

IIINCOLN M ER C U R Ym MERKCJR 1)0,1 M r‘,v, M‘ 790 ROUTE3,CLIFTON, N.J. * O pen Daily »ill ^ P»»e * Sat tirfl