M i n i u E d How can mere m an resolve an I sin e so vttal as that ot George Brett’s home ran ■gainst the New York Yankees? AU m ust bow in recognition o( the superhuman task with which George McPhaU, the arbiter •( the American League, <*as faced. McPhaU ruled against thfc'Yankees. Yes, Brett’s home ran was to count, no matter what the Commercial TfTeaher n ie book or the Held umpires decided. All em pathy for McPhaU. The man did as well * he couM In a situation defying mortal and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW M m 's wisdom. Perhaps the U.S. Supreme Court could do it. Maybe the United Nations. Or those witches of Caldor. Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford, N ) VOL. 62 NO. 2 , USPS 123-120 THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1W3 Published at 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst Subscription $8 00 Published Weekly M e ad o w lan d Attracting Offers

by Amy Divine about 500 garbage trucks a granted police personnel Mayor James M Guida day to the landfill site and that he “has to try to seemed vindicated in his Guida acceded that find the money fight to have some of the whoever purchases the someplace " Meadowland returned to land "w ill have to fight out “The Juvenile Aid the township so as to bring with the Hackensack B u r e a u h a s b e e n a financial return in the Meadowlands Develop­ Godsend to the school form of ratables to the ment Commission who has system and should be con­ township. the zoning rights there." tinued" Russo told him. "For six years that I The HM DC has zoned the Bogle said the board have been on this board 1 area as parks-residential members did not like the have asked the board to and Lyndhurst for light in­ police salary increase but put up for sale at least 35 of dustry such as warehous­ know that “ to fight it is our acres and no action ing useless since no other com­ was taken but since our Board members are munity which has done so last meeting when we firmly opposed to residen­ has won " voted to negotiate with the tial development as this During the hearing of Bergen County Utilities could add approximately citizens Lee Pacifico said Authority which would like 8,000 to the population in that those who demanded to locate its resource re­ addition to imposing the the increase when other covery plant there no one burden of more schools township employees re­ approached us to buy this and greater police and fire ceived only 1 4 w e re land. Now that it is known services Another, and selfish, as are those who we are w illing to at least perhaps greater, con­ support the demand negotiate I have had two sideration, as expressed Pacifico also decried the offers,” he continued by Public Affairs Com­ "Top of the Shop program He revealed that on missioner Louis Stellato. is in which the town may IXiesday the Benefit Life "The township would be engage since it has re- Insurance Company divided in half if all those ceived an $85,000 representative “offered homes are built there " "Neighborhood Preserva­ me $2.4 m illion and a little ThU dramatic picture of the new resource recovery plant In St. Petersburg, Fla., appeared In the St. Petersburg Times’ May 1 edition. It was taken at Several citizens spoke tion G ran t" designed to later a represenatative of help business and night with all lights ablaM against permitting a re- Joe Morris Associates of­ source recovery plant to homeowners in the area fered “about $2 million" be constructed in Lyn­ touched by Stuyvesant and i hope I have five more dhurst and former Mayor- Valley Brook Avenues to Florida County Happy With Recovery offers,’’ said Guida, noting Assemblyman Peter J seek low-cost loans for re­ that "previous boards Russo said he is un­ furbishing their business Toytown, a secton of St. garbage piles still lingers garbage - raw, un­ which ordered the facility, Arguments against it were gave away our land for alterably opposed to the places and homes in this Petersburg, is not noted but a $ 160-million resource adulterated garbage is thinking of a second for vehement by those who garbage use ’' but that he is plant being placed in Lyn­ area for toys but for a 140-foot recovery facility has been straight-from-the-kitcHen the county's remainder of said the system would taking steps to regain it dhurst and of further Pacifico denounced all high garbage dump which burning down the trash - garbage And it works.’* garbage never work saying, i feel I was garbage being dumped grants as "taking tax­ made life miserable for re­ and in so doing has LOP of Chicago, which Besides burning the elected to do the best for here. He said if the plant is payers' money" even sidents of a plush apart­ manufactured enough built the plant, ran the trash the system is de­ Four months doesn't the people of Lyndhurst placed in Lyndhurst "The though these grants do not ment house complex a cou­ electric energy to heat a plant for 72 straight hours signed to recover make a lifetime but and that is what I am township has sold its soul require matching funds ple of hundred yards away. community of 20,000 in a test and it handled materials such as metals Pinellas County appears trying to do.” for 30 pieces of silver" from the township Under But since late April the homes. 2,400 tons of garbage a day which will be turned into satisfied that the system He defended his urging Russo asked Police Com­ this grant program shops trucks have not been The St Petersburg although it was designed to cash. does work and, indeed, is the hiring of attorneys missioner Ronald Bogle if and stores which have rumbling into Toytown. Times of May 1 said: “The handle only 2,000 tons. The Pinellas plant has the solution to its garbage Robert Guida and Alfred he plans to "do away with room above are en­ The scent from the fuel they are using is Now Pinellas County, been years in the planning. disposal problem A P o r r o , J r . , the Juvenile Aid Bureau" couraged to utilize this "meadowland experts" to Bogle replied, "Not as of space for living areas work on the legal aspects now," adding that his de­ Guida announced there of regaining the land now partment budget is "short will be a meeting at the Pezzolla Opposes Recovery Plant used for dum ping by the Parks Dept at 250 $14,000 because of the 9 county which brings in increase the arbitrator tContinued on Page 4 >

Dear Editor. with such an irrevocable overriding and overpower­ heavy industry to locate stagnancy and Within the next few venture. ing regional and state adjacent to the plant, to southwesterly winds? Principal Gash Retires weeks the Board of Com- What is the potential ef­ People should be asking agencies. use energy by-products? After 33 years of public missioners will be questions like what are the If there is to be a tax fect of air on the elderly, sevice, Thomas D Gash, a negotiating with the Shouldn't Lyndhurst benefits and what are the benefit from this project, the children and those with life-long resident of Lyn­ Bergen County Utilities continue its successful drawbacks of building it should the people decide if respiratory problems? dhurst, has retired as prin­ Authority to place an in­ policy of utilizing its here in Lyndhurst, both they want to trade-off their Since the prim ary reasons cipal of Lyndhurst High cinerator on the vacant meadowlands for clean short term and long health for lower tax rates? for wanting this plant built School Mr. Gash’s thirty-five acre tract of commercial development? range? How much noise What will the level of pollu­ in Lyndhurst is its pro­ teaching experience in­ land in the meadows It’s important right now will be coming from it and tants be such as dioxin and jected tax benefit, cluded 4 years as an owned by the Township of for us to keep our last how much pollution will how will that affect air shouldn't the people be elementary teacher at Lyndhurst at the foot of piece of valuable land for there be from a twenty- quality when we have f Continued on Page 4) Roosevelt Elementary Valley Brook Avenue, continued clean com­ four hour a day in­ School and 6 years as West of the N .J. Turnpike mercial use. Lyndhurst cinerator? social studies teacher and This decision, which will Corporate Center happens Why did the people of Another View guidance counselor at Lyn­ affect not only Lyndhurst’s to be one of the finest in another community The mountains of that people stopped dump­ dhurst High School. Corporate development, North Jersey. In fact re­ already vote to reject such garbage in the Lyndhurst ing garbage in Lyndhurst. As an administrator, Mr but also will have an effect cent interest in the proper­ a project and why is no meadowlands is growing The irony of this is when Gash served as Lyndhust on the people and the en­ ty we own by a major in­ referendum scheduled for in leaps and bounds, we all this land was given away High School Dean of Dis­ vironment of Lyndhurst surance company has Lyndhurst? don’t know where else it to and for the dumps, it c ip lin e fro m 1961-1966, itself, should not be made shown such continued de­ At a single Com­ will go to, except the was Mr Russo who sat on Vice-Principal from 1966- hurriedly without thorough velopment is not only missioners' meeting the moon, if its to go on. The the board many years ago 1973, and Principal since investigation. achievable but beneficial B.C.U.A. presented their Mayor is certainly on the and gave it away for dum ­ 1973. His extra-curricular The incineration process to our taxpayers. Yet if the proposal - a Resolution to right track investigating ping grounds. How does he service included. sponsor includes a factory-like people don’t come forward negotiate the sale of land and demand that the the Resource Recovery propose to get rid of the of student council, class facility, one that emits fly advisor, and assistant foot­ had already been prepared public officials answer the plant. garbage now? ash, stock piles fly ash and and the Commissioners question of incineration or We do have to get rid of I hope he has a better ball coach metals and bupis 3000 tons were asked to vote on it. this garbage, and the un­ way than he had years Mr Gash's service was of garbage from over 600 not for Lyndhurst’s Given the importance of sanitary conditions it back. As for the article garbage trucks per day, meadows, in a few short not just limited to the field this project shouldn’t the creates, such as rats, in­ that says Lyndhurst resi­ Principal Thomas Gash twenty-four hours, seven weeks it will be too late. of education as he was a people have been made With one voting session of sects, stench, etc; and a dents are unalterably op­ days per week. Little League umpire for 7 daughter After the tnp, about all the people he met aware or at least the five three Commissioners the way must be found soon posed to looking into the years. Midget League foot­ Since the decision on Mr Gash plans to work and dealt with in his 33 Commissioners been more meadowlands’ past, pre­ Mayor Guida has re­ resource recoveery plant, ball official for 7 years, part-time in the personnel this incinerator project years as an active citizen informed before being sent and its future could be peatedly told the people there were about five peo­ member of the Lyndhurst field and write a book and public servant seems im m inent anyway, I asked to vote? What was to devastated. Our meadow they are just in the ple who spoke at the town Booster Club for 25 years, feel the people of our com­ be gained by rushing into property is too valuable to negotiation stages right meeting and this does not member of the Lyndhurst munity should voice their Physical Examinations this project without having sell for an incinerator. We now, and are weighing the mean all Lyndhurst thinks High School Hall of Fame opinions before we proceed tim e to obtain all the facts should not be compromis­ pros and cons, to see, and that way We must find a Committee, Lyndhurst The Lyndhurst High School Department of of its im pact on our peo­ ing Lyndhurst’s own make sure whatever will way to dispose of these Director of Revenue and Athletics will conduct physical examinations, I n d e x ' ple? Master Plan which calls be best for Lyndhurst resi­ mountains of garbage and Finance, and a member of administered by school physician Dr. Ramesh N pages The people of Lyndhurst for continued light in­ dents. 1 am for the Mayor and the the Lyndhurst Planning Tandon, for all sport candidates. 6 Editorials deserve the answers to dustrial development in ®An article in the Herald Commissioners to look into Board. All interested athletes must adhere to the 6 Cable 3 Guide these and many, many that area. For those who News says Mr. Russo, a every aspect and come out Tom and his wife, the following examination schedule: Classifieds 18. 19 more questions about in­ think an incinerator will former Mayor of Lyn­ with the best for out town former June Painter, have Tuesday, August 23rd. - 9:00 a.m ., Boys’ Business Directory 18 cineration in Lyndhurst discourage housing de­ dhurst said its about time four grown children, all 12 Mrs. Dora Laulette Soccer, boys’ and girls' Cross Country, and Dining Out before it appears on the velopment, are they products of the Lyndhurst 12 girls’ Volleyball. Vagabonding skyline. absolutely sure that re­ K .o fC Picnic 7 Public Schools and Lyn­ Thursday, August 25th - 9:00, a.m ., Boys’ Beauty Hints Time is running short sidential uses will be dis­ Lyndhurst Knights of August 28 from 1 P.M. on. dhurst High School, and 7 IS football and make-ups. Obituary The fate of Lyndhurst’s couraged, or will they de­ Columbus Council No 2396 Tickets are $8.50 for adults grandchildren. The family 11 All canidates must report to the nurses’ Sportswire land m ay be slipping out of velop in the area of the will sponsor its annual pic­ and $3 for children. For retirement plans include 20 Medical Director our control already subject plant anyway? Will there nic in Bergen County Park, tickets call Nick Ippolito at office in Lyndhurst High School at 9:00 a.m. 8, 9 travel to Aurora to see Auto Promotion to the needs and desires of be pressure for more Lyndhurst, on Sunday, 933-5972 their newest grand- For further information, please call 939-4138. Page 2—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1983

Joseph Job M ourns Archies H ay, Cites Letter authentic human beings it many happy Many felt deep sorrow most valued friends,” said County public schools for time a letter he received physical and financial an unblemished record of has been my pleasure to years ahead, over the sudden and unex­ Job, now a Republican 20 years, “ was the soul of from Mr. Hay upon his re­ cost, worthwhile.” public service — than any know With best wishes to respectfully pected death of Deputy candidate for state senate rectitude, an even tem­ tirement as sheriff and, as Hay’s letter to Job: individual in Bergen Coun­ you and your good wife for Archie." pered m an whb quietly and he thought, from public ty it has been my pleasure .Freeholder Archie Hay in the 36th District, ' but “Dear Sheriff: last week but probably the public he served so effectively imprinted his life. to know. “As the year 1981 draws nobody felt the loss more long and so well have lost standards of decency upon “Of the long list of “Mr. Hay’s tribute was to a close, it w ill remain in keenly than former Sheriff the course of public af­ estimable qualities that even more my memory as the year in fairs,” Job said, “it will be one of the finest achieve­ you possess the one that I Joseph F. Job Declaring that Mr Hay, which we saw a man retire a long tim e before Bergen ments in m y whole public admire and respect you for 'I have lost one of my superintendent of Bergen from public office who had County is once again life," said Job. “It made most is that all through the more friends, helped more blessed with such a the difficulties that many years of public people, was integrity leader.” anybody serving the public service you have been your personified, did more for must encounter and over­ own man! This alone public government and left Michael J. Bimonte, M.D. Job released for the first come, no matter the should provide you the rest of your life with an inner , Announces The Opening Of His Office feeling of satisfaction — For The Solo Practice Of Republicans Choose A but you can always reflect upon the many instances OBSTETRICS • GYNECOLOGY where you gave a helping hand or spoke kind words INFERTILITY Woman From Up-County for some one deserving. Joe, may I caution you Republicans picked aroused reports that she 71 Union Avenue, Suite 104 tion. that many people have Montvale Councilwoman was the personal choice of Rutherford. N.J. 07070 Mrs. Vandervalk is a short memories once E. Charlotte Vandervalk to John Inganamort. Re­ part-time conference plan­ you’re out of the public fill out their freeholder publican party chairman ner for BMW of North eye, but so long as you ticket for the November Office Hours Inganamort denied the America and the mother of know what you’ve done election. Mon. thru Sat & Evenings 9 3 5 -1 1 1 1 report, declaring she was four. She was a Republican and what you have stood Unknown outside her By Appointment the choice of a search com­ committee woman for a time. for, then you will be self own community, Mrs. mittee. The death last week of contended the rest of your Former Sheriff and President of the Bergen Vandervalk’s designation However, since In­ Deputy Freeholder Direc­ days. County Semi-Pro Baseball Hall of Fame, Joseph F. ganamort appointed the tor Archie Hay has given Job throws out the first ball to open the Northern New No person shall be...deprived of life, liberty, or property I search committee the re­ fresh significance to the “Finally, 1 salute you, Jersey Babe Ruth 16-18 Tournament at Tamblyn Field without due process of law; I port he favored the November election. Joe Job, as one of the few in Rutherford. Article V, Bill of Rights, Constitution of the United States. December 15,1791 | Montvale councilwoman Mr. Hay was not a can­ persisted didate for re-election. Mrs. Vandervalk’s ap­ However, he wielded a BUYING A HOME IS THE pointment { ills the Re­ strong influence in party publican ticket headed by affairs. He collapsed and INVESTMENT OF A LIFETIM E Freeholder Director died while playing golf. Robert Pallotta of Mr. Hay’s death has left Palisades Park and the freeholders with eight Wyckoff Councilman members, evenly divided The legal elements involved in a house Henry McNamara. among Republicans, who closing; transfer of title, taxes, liens, Among those given had held control, and the serious consideration for Democrats. insurance protection, surveys, etc., the post was Kathleen Since five votes are re- must be handled expediently and Donovan, Lyndhurst quired to appoint a professionally. Legal representation lawyer. freeholder the rival parties can prevent costly mistakes and the The Democratic ticket is will have to agree on a composed of Freeholder choice or leave the post resulting hardship. Consult an Doris Mahalick, former open until the November attorney... It's your right. mayor of Wallington; election. The election will former Paramus Coun­ decide which party will cilman Allen Sklar and control. A two-member Edgewater Mayor Thomas victory of any ticket will Call for Free Initial Consultation Tansey. decide the majority. The Republicans were Copyright • 1983, Jam** Brian Lappin left scratching for a can­ Unwanted JAMES BR IAN LAPPIN c° ^ fALwLOR didate after Public Safety Member New Jersey & Pennsylvania Bar* Director Ronald Bogle Hair Removed Whitney Building • 186 Paterson Avenue • P.O. Box 124 withdrew as a candidate. He is expected to be GINA S ELECTROLYSIS East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073 • (201) 93S-3SS5 named soon to a state posi- Over 25 years experience ln*tanby-Safa»y-Parmanantiy Radiomatic Electrolysis MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. AN0 Cable TV ’s Dazzling ELECTROLYSIS ASSN ., IN N J . 9 9 1 - 1 3 0 8 New Super Season 152 MIDLAND AVENUE ARLINGTON, N.J. of Entertainm ent Starts Today! F00DI0W N PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS ARE BEIN 6 F I L L E D AT...

TELEPHONE Compare the difference between regular TV and 4 3 8 - 1 0 2 6 the spectacular New Lim ited tim e only SUPER SEASON on Cable TV! “SUPER SEASON OFFER" Now! Knjoy the difference. See the big movies and PHARMACY & SURGICAL exclusive sports long before they're available on regular O ur regular >25.00 TV. You'll see " with Clint Eastwood. "Firefox 'The I test Cable Installation Little Whorehouse in fcxas" starring Burt Reynolds and Dolly Fcutnn, "Neds" with Warren Beatty. And that's only Total Home Care Service the beginning. Because you’ll have hundreds of features to choose from each m onth from Cable's wide selection 299 Stuyvesant Avenue of channels. No commercials ever on Cable’s premium services. TUne in for exclusive N H L Hockey National Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 League Baseball. NBA Basketball, professional Boxing, FREE Tl*nnis, Auto Racing, Gymnastics and more. See our live 24-hour news coverage and colossal specials. Concerts. C all 997-6600 Las Vegas Shows. Broadway. Most important if you call Sales • Rentals today you'll save money! MEDICARE ACCEPTED

Ostomy Supplies Including MEADOWLANDS HOLLISTER, BARD, and SQUIBB CABLEVISION

Prescription Specialists FOR FASTER SERVICE, Fllllni All Third Party Prescription Plut lftclriii| lln 171 R lv«r Rd., N orth A rlington, N.J. Crtti, PUB, MtMciiJ, PAIO, PCS, UPA, APS. MHI-Mtt, PLEASE BMNB IN EMPTY PRESCRIPTION Health Cart. 997-6600 VIALS AND BOTTLES. *

r « THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1983—Page 3

C r u p i Rutherford M an Accused Installed Alexander Allen W ill Be At a District meeting held on Tuesday, July 12, In Huge Gun Conspiracy Sal Crupi was elected Dis­ M em orialized O n Cable trict Governor of District 7 to dedicate a new athletic Carl H artm ann will share Oldrich Pastorek of 22 Agents posing as which includes the UNICO "A le x a n d e r Allan Re*, mem be re d" will be the center, nam ing the field reminiscences of Mr Al­ Maple St., Rutherford, was representatives of Iran Chapters of Garfield, for Mr. Allan. lan. By telephone Charles one of eight men charged said the suspects promised Hackensack, Keamy, Lyn­ theme of a memorial pro­ Alexander Allan was Kientz, retired North Arl­ last week with a con­ to sell them 25 attack dhurst, North Arlington, gram for the late North mayor of North Arlington, ington health officer, and spiracy to sell more than helicopters, 60 missiles, Rutherford, Saddle Brook Arlington m an on Cable 3 a member and director of former Deputy County 92 billion worth of 100 tanks, 1,000 anti-tank and Teaneck. He will be of Meadowlands the Board of Freeholders Clerk W illiam machine guns, attack missiles. 36,000 M-16 rifles formally installed on Cablevision on Friday at 9 p.m. and then, for 20 years, was Einreinhofer of Rutherford helicopters and other and 7.5 m illion rounds of August 6, at The National Bergen County clerk. will speak weapons to foreign coun­ 20-mm. cannon shells, ac­ Convention in Boca Rotan, North Arlington is about A vigorous man with re­ tries. cording to a complaint Florida. Mrs Helen Lewis, Mr sources of great energy Allan's daughter, will re­ Pastorek’s role was un­ filed by U.S. Attorney Mr Allan was responsible clear although one report Rudolph Giuliani. ceive plaques honoring M ini-Buses Provided for progressive innova­ Mr Allan was that he had used a The defendants re­ tions in all the spheres of local machine shop to pro­ portedly promised the The program supplants For Elderly, H andicapped government he touched. duce some of the weapons. agents — from the U.S. the usual "D rop In" pro­ S h e r if f W i llia m D gram presented at 9 p.m. Maple St. is one of Bureau of Alcohol, Tobac­ Each of the six Com­ Rutherford, South McDowell, former mayor Rutherford s residential co and Firearms — that munity Development Pro­ Hackensack, Wallington of North Arlington; Mayor The Rutherford areas they would export the gram Regional Districts and Wood-Ridge. Leonard Kaiser of North Chamber jf Commerce FBI agents posed as military hardware directly will be served by their own Further information con­ Arlington; John J. Breslin. will hold its regular representatives of the to Iran for payment of minibus routes for the cerning the mini-bus ser­ dean of Bergen County August lur.cheon meeting Irish Republican Army more than $2 billion. elderly and handicapped, vice in this district is lawyers; former As­ at the W illiam Carlos and the governmeniof Iran. In the other alleged con­ by virtue of a county available from Barbara semblyman Carmine Williams Center at 12 Noon Other New Jersey men spiracy, the defendants re­ Board of Transportation Russell. 935-8850 Savino and County Clerk on Thursday. August 18. charged were Honza portedly agreed to supply study. Klugar of Norwood. Den­ the phony IRA agents with Freeholder Doris nis Mach of Dover and guns and ammunition Mahalick, liaison to the Mirek Zavadi, town ad­ worth $15.6 million About Board of Transportation, HILL TOP F e d e ra l a g e n t d isp la y s some of weapons seized in dress unknown $50,000 in cash actually said decentralization of the break-up of huge gun conspiracy. The agents said that dur­ changed hands during the minibus service will pro­ FAMILY DAY CARE ing their investigation, yearlong undercover vide faster transit at lower they bought or seized from operation, according to As­ posing as Iranian govern­ Tank Corp. of America, cost to the county. ATTENTION MOTHERS the suspects 110 silencer- sistant U.S. Treasury ment representatives, with offices on W. 42nd St "We anticipate in­ equipped machine guns, Secretary John Walker. authorities said. Alan Harvey, 73, of 107 creased ridership due to OF NEW BORN BABIES reportedly worth about No weapons were seized The alleged arms sup­ Hendrickson St., Haworth, the ease of accessibility," $330,000 on the illegal or changed hands in the pliers were shown, but not N.J., an attorney as­ she said. Countywide ser­ Did you |ust have your baby7 case involving the agents given, a $10 million cash sociated with the U.S vices formerly operated market. Thinking about returning to work? Or down payment. Walker Aviation Co., with offices from Hackensack. maybe you have no choice but to said. The defendants re­ on W. 57th St., a firm The buses, operated at portedly told the agents specializing in the export no cost to passengers, will return to work with the economy so bad CUSTOM DENTURES » r *245 money was needed for of new and used com­ be garaged, fueled and dis­ Well, here at Hill Top we understand bribes to acquire and mercial and military patched from a central the need for infant care This is *985 *1385 transport the weapons. aircraft. point in each Regional Dis­ why we are strictly directed for infant care only All the suspects were ar­ Robert Krejcik, 45, of trict. In the Southwest Dis­ Let's explain a little about our service We started infant care in Sep­ E v e n in g A MODERN & PROFESSIONAL rested at their homes 228 Norman Ave, trict buses will be serviced tember of 1982 As the need got greater we were finding that we were get- OFFICE Appointments between 2:30 p.m. and Brooklyn, identified as and dispatched from the ' tine more and more requests for infant care, starting as young as six weeks midnight Tuesday, president of United States Southwest Bergen Re­ old Also some mothers needed the service a little earlier than some of the til 9 P.M . & authorities said. The Motors and United States gional Multi-Purpose 4D e n t a l large centers can offer We were available at that time, and still are, one Al! Day Saturday ringleaders were iden­ Aviation Co. Health and Senior Citizen half hour earlier than the large centers C c f e - tified as: Center, 147 Hackensack 4 3 8 -4 7 7 4 Abbott Van Baker, 62. of Ave., East Rutherford. Hill Top Family Day Care is a smaller type environment and directed to a H o w a r d 150 E. 39th St., nicknamed The municipalities smaller amount of children all the same age All our children started with us 331 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst ‘The G eneral," who re­ as early as six weeks old, and now are celebrating their first birthdays with S a v i n g s served in the Southwest portedly represented District are Carlstadt, us himself to be a retired C o m p l e t e s East Rutherford, We are now looking to help new groups of mothers who just had their South American army Hasbrouck Heights, Little babies So they also can celebrate their first birthday with us. general and who was as­ C o n v e r s i o n Ferry, Lyndhurst, Moon- Any parent interested in our service please call LEE at 201-933-5105 sociated with the Borsari achie, North Arlington,

The $3.4 billion-asset Howard Savings Bank has completed an initial public offering of four million FIRST shares of its common stock through an underwriting group managed by E F NATIONAL Hutton & Co. and Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc., ac­ BANK cording to Donald F. Mc­ Cormick, chairman and chief executive officer.

The initial price of the stock, which is traded over-the-counter and quoted on the NASDAQ system, was $15 00 per MAJORS share. The offering is in addition to 1.5 million shares already purchased by depositors and resi­ dents of New Jersey in the bank’s subscription and community offerings. "This public offering of IN Howard common shares completes the bank's con­ version from a mutual to capital stock form of or­ ganization,'' McCormick said. Proceeds of the sale will COLLEGE be added to the working capital of the bank, and provide additional funds for the loan and invest­ ment portfolios, Mc­ Cormick noted. He said 1 1 9 9 V that the additional capital ■ 1 1.73 Itr. G a m i e r will provide expanded loan capabilities in the bank's LOANS A m a r e t t e ... “ real estate and com­ mercial lending areas, and given the bank more flex­ > 9 9 First National Bank of Kearny has six months after you leave school ‘ 750 ml G i a c o b a z z i ibility in new service de­ Plus, you'll have up to several years velopment and expansion tuition money for undergraduates \ and graduate students. Loans up to to repay the loan. First National L a m b r v s c o As of June 30, the $2,500 for undergraduates and up to Bank of Kearny wants to back up Howard had 54 full-service $5,000 for graduates your future with the College Loan * 8 8 offices in 14 New Jersey Annual percentage rates are low you need now! Remember - we re W 1.50 Itr. B l u e N u n counties and almost $3 and payments do not begin until the bank majoring in College Loans! billion in deposits. During P a i s a n o LUbfraumilch the first half of the year, the bank showed net earn­ ings of $3.2 million, a Visit the First N ational ( 9 9 9 9 positive swing from the 4 Itr 1 office nearest you...or call 3 A l l 750 ml almost $8 m illion deficit in 991-3100 for a loan application. R e d u c e d the first half of 1982. -^|ln P rice ^ | "wALLTEx”1 G a l l o c h a e f e r C h a b l i s ) ! SANITAS ; FIRST 1 t other wallcovering! | THE BANK H a m m s I M a t s 12oi. cant NATIONAL. 5 4 9 ! 3 0 * to 7 0 % | YOU VE BANKED 9 9 ON SINCE 1907 * and TRUST COMPANY 4 Itr. S J S A V IN G S | Cat* B / \ i > I \ OF KEARNY 12oi. cant I 12 oi. N.H. IN ST0CK-N0 WAITING I I 230 Harrison Ave. I 6 9 9 \ J K 9 9 I Main Office: 582 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. 991-3100 cue \ 0 cato I naiiiivnHarrison -• 483-1020 -1 Convenient Offices in Kearny, Arlington, East Newark, Harrison, North Arlington & Lyndhurst SATURDAY BANKING: ALL OFFICES except Main Office and South Kearny I Open 10:30-5—Sat te 5—Shh te 2 J Cash and Cariy Only-We reserve the right to limit quantities. »QWi MOUHDC All prices include sale t» . We are not responsible for typographical errors YOUR DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $100,000 LENDER P i e 4—THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1W3

Loses License For 10 Years

Annamay Henderson, vehicle and having fic­ A Keam y m an was given employed as a landscaper he was traveling about 50 315 Chase Avenue paid $60 titious plates on an un­ a stiff sentence as the re­ at Hartz Mountain and was miles per hour and that he fine and costs on pleading registered vehicle. sult of pleading guilty to allowed to serve his jail was perhaps four car guilty to speeding as Breslin pronounced sen­ the charge of driving while sentence on weekends pro­ lengths behind Ostrowski charged by O ’Connor on tence on Linda Schaefer of under the influence of li­ viding he appears each when she suddenly 280 Chase Avenue charged quor, after a second Friday night at the jail. stopped. June 20. with having no license charge, refusing to take a He asked if he wished to Lee’s vehicle was struck Stephen E. Patrovich, 77 when Ptl. Chris Valiante breathalyzer test, was have an attorney represent by the car following him Eagle Street, North Arl­ issued her a summons dropped by Judge James him on the present charges and driven Federico ington paid a $50 fine and b y after he arrived at the A. Breslin in Lyndhurst whose car spun around costs and lost his driving and replied “ No.” scene of an accident at court last Thursday. into the center lane. privilege for six months A f a ilu r e to a ppear after a hearing on charges 2:01 a.m. May 15 where a The defendant, Leo G When questioned by notice was ordered sent to by Patrolmen Sarnoski vehicle belonging to Wall of 109 Ivy Street, Breslin, Lee and Federico Harry M. Moynihan, 150 and Cinardo filed on April Schaefer struck a house at represented by Attorney said they did not see the Overlook Avenue, 4 that the lad was driving Valley Brook Avenue. Frank Jablonski, was ar­ hubcap which Ostrowski Hackensack as he failed to while on the revoked list rested by Ptl. Ted said caused her to brake appear to answer charges The case was heard in Kaminski on Jun e 1 follow­ suddenly to avoid its strik­ and of having no insurance filed Ju ly 14 by State court on July 14 at which ing an accident in which no ing her vehicle, which sC£ on his vehicle. Trooper Turbett: charges time testimony was given property or personal in­ tained (1700 damage, Patrovich, represented were drunken driving, by Miss Schaefer and An­ jury was sustained, ac­ caused by a bent frame by Attorney Malcolm Rob­ driving while on the re­ toinette Florre, both of cording to Jablonski. Trooper Plaza, when ques­ bins, told the court he was Studying The River. On a recent tour of the Passaic River were, left to right, June voked list, refusal to take a whom adm itted they were Wall, who was twice tioned about the hubcap, operating a moped and Bulger, and Sylvia Kleff of Lyndhurst. They joined Ella FUlapone bead of the Passaic breathalyzer test and hav­ on the revoked list, and beford convicted of replied, “There was so though he had insurance River Coalition. ing no insurance on his Florre’s friend, Robert drunken driving, was fined much debris and so many on an automobile he was vehicle. Maguire. the m inim um of $1000, as­ skid m arks at the scene it unaware he also needed to Breslin found all three Testimony was that sessed $15 costs of court, was impossible to tell if a have insurance on a Passaic River Potential defendants not guilty of Schaefer was lying in the had his license revoked for hubcap was there or which moped. charges filed by State front of the car with her. by Pat Guida The river has improved There were several ja r­ 10 years and was sen­ vehicle caused the skid The charge of driving Trooper Plaza after he head by the passenger As they climbed aboard a great deal in the 13 years ring sights along the way. tenced to spend 180 days, m arks.” while on the revoked list was called to the scene of a side. Florre and Maguire ihe Sea Scout boat at a that the coalition has been There is no fence at the which Breslin reduced to was dismissed on the five-car accident on the Summing up the said Linda Schaefer was Passaic River dock in concentrating on the back of a Lyndhurst 90, in Bergen County Jail youth’s promise to plead New Jersey Turnpike on testimony Breslin said that driving and Schaefer said Kearny, Lyndhurst ac­ myriad problems that junkyard and cars are too and must give 90 days of guilty to the uninsured June 23 at 7:25 a.m. Plaza even though the hubcap she had asked Antoinette tivists Sylvia Kleff. June plague the lower basin. close to the edge. A community service. vehicle charge. said “ Four of the five cars which seemed to start the to drive her home as she Bulger, and Pat Guida The project members were Volkswagen was already Breslin consented to the David Segda of had to be towed away " chain of events was not in •was intoxicated," and were expecting to en­ pleased to note many fish in the water and a bus man s serving his jail sen­ Hasbrouck Heights paid a Charged with stopping evidence, he could not find also “ had lost her license counter many unpleasant jumping out of the river, looked like it was headed tence on weekends but if fine of $50 on the careless on the roadway was Helen any of the parties guilty as in M arch." sights and smells But as several fishermen at a that way Several busi­ he does not report when driving charge filed by Ptl Ostrowski of Bogota; with charged. they headed north, they Lyndhurst pier, and a man nesses had junk piled in due at the ja il he will have Jasinski on June 9 The Schaefer was following too close, was noticed no smells and were enjoying an early morning back of their buildings too to serve the entire sen­ A warrant was ordered charge of having no in­ represented by Attorney S i d n e y S L e e o f surprised at how attrac­ row along the waterway close to the bank. Among tence in straight days issued with bail set at $250 surance was dismissed Philip J. Maenza, who at There is great potential for Greenwich, Ct.,*and with the hearing told Breslin tive much of the Lyndhurst the debris floating in the His sentence was for W illiam E. Black. Jr.. since the motorcycle he recreation on the river and careless driving, Charles that “Antoinette Florre and Rutherford shoreline water were tires, beer bot­ mitigated by the fact that of Kenilworth, charged by was operating at the time along the banks A rac­ Federico of Lodi was driving the car but looks from the water tles, and wood from aban­ the man had voluntarily North Arlington Ptl. was not his quetball club has greatly lied about it because she doned piers. entered a detox program Ostrowski testified she Chelstowski on November Gary Leslie of Newark The three members of th improved the shore near was on the revoked list at The goal of the restora­ at Princeton Medical was on her way to work in 6. 1982. with having no in­ was to be issued a failure Passaic River Restoration the Avondale-De Jessa the time,’’ and that “she tion committee is to pro­ Center and is trying to re­ Kenilworth when she saw surance on his vehicle. to appear notice on Project were among Bridge in Lyndhurst. dashed out of Linda’s car vide as much access to the habilitate himself, said his a hubcap fly off a truck in Black did not appear charges filed July 19 by several groups who were Lyndhurst’s open space river as possible so that attorney. the nearby center lane and Thursday to answer the Officers Cinardo and and into her boy friend’s given tours of the river on along the Tiverbank could car after striking the the public can enjoy hik­ Dennis E Karst, 744 head for her Toyota, so she charge as notified to do Kaminski After a chase Saturday, July 23rd The be enhanced by landscap­ house.” ing, biking, fishing or just Third Street, Lyndhurst, slowed down, then Fernando DaSilva. 25 from East Rutherford on Passaic River Coalition is ing and bulkheading to sitting along ihe river was fined $1000 on his plea stopped, at which point her River Road, Nutley, paid a that date Leslie was Breslin fined Schaefer conducting a survey of prevent erosion. The boat banks As people become to guilty of driving while car was struck from fine of $60 and costs of $15 charged with driving while $7.50 and assessd costs of what needs to be cleaned ramp behind the Youth aware of the river’s poten­ on the revoked list as behind by Lee’s van. Lee on pleading to speeding as on the revoked list, leaving $7.50 on the charge of hav­ up in the river and along Center could become an at­ tial, it is hoped that more charged by Ptl Kjchard was on his way to work in charged July 7 by H I the scene of an accident, ing no credentials in the banks. They hope to tractive fishing dock and attention will be given to Jasinski on Ju ly 16 and of Woodbridge Lee testified James O'Connor. having no insurance on his possession. have funds allocated to the the bike path in the county improving the water quali­ speeding on the same date river project from a park could be extended ty so that boating will be a T h e a t r e harbor cleanup bond issue The heavy fine was im ­ further along the banks pleasure once again. posed because this was the From M rs. Row e T r i p s m an’s third such offense work produce the M eadow land Acreage He told Breslin he had lost To the-Editor. ■stockholders', and. as knowledge required to ex­ R e s u m e his driving privilege for 6 In the last few weeks such, should believe in the cel in today’s society. months because he had re- there have been numerous system. The Lyndhurst Parks area to help contain such Court and Webster (Contmued From Page 1) fused to take a articles coming out of Parents, teachers, and Department has an­ dump fires He said a con­ Avenues There are over 20 breathalyzer test He was Washington on "The Crisis Board’s of Education must nounced that the “Theatre Cleveland Avenue at 8 tracts working nearby The board signed resolu­ million functional il­ also sentenced to spend 10 in Education work together to improve Trips’’ they sponsor will P.M Monday, Aug 15 to and the Bergen Co. tions which now permit the literates in Ihis country days in Bergen Co Jail Public education is pre­ the quality of education. once again resume. explain the program and Utilities Authority sent South Bergen Mental It’s a crisis and a national because he has had "7 or 8 cisely that; public. It Children must be told The following is a list of about low-cost loans to bulldozers to the scene to Health Board to receive shame for a country as previous speeding convic­ cannot-be left to politicans what is expected of them shows scheduled and when businessmen and help douse the fires and Community Development great as the I S A. tions and on points." We, as citizens are the in school. Study and hard you call to reserve your homeowners "on Fund grants of $62,000 and Annie Rowe that no charge was made seat, you will be told when Stuyvesant and Valley $28,000 for local work To Karst told the court he is for either. the money will be due in. Brook Avenues and all Pacifico’s protests on Public Works Com­ For additional informa­ abutting streets." these grants Guida said ‘40 R eunion missioner Evelyn Pezzolla tion please call the Parks reported her department the South Bergen Mental Schedule Flower Show The Lyndhurst High Department at 438-0060 Bogle expressed his men had worked during Health Board does a good School graduating class of These plays are for Lyn­ thanks to the fire depart­ Thursday night's storm job for those needing its January 1940 is drawing up dhurst residents only. ments of the Meadowland until midnight removing services. For Lyndhurst In Sept, plans for a reunion in the "42nd Street", Sep­ area which helped Lyn­ trees which had fallen Pezzola reported all of Fall tember 28, 1983, $34 00, dhurst firemen extinguish across roadways obstruct­ Lewandowski Street in­ The Annual Flower and members are Chairman. Members of the class Staheli. Guest Refresh­ (Front Mezzanine). fires last week and Ladies ing passage of police and stead of only part, re­ Craft Show of the Lyn­ Helen Matthies. Secretary , ments, Mary Cassidy Arts (Originally $45.00) Auxiliaries which served fire equipment. She said paired with the coopera­ please contact either dhurst Garden Club will be Olive Cherico. Registra­ and Crafts, Cecelia "Torch Song Trilogy", refreshments. He also tion of the contractor and Wilma Favaro LaRusso at the Shade Tree and the held on Saturday and Sun­ tion, Ann Mochere, Helen Grosso. Joan Dougan and th a n k e d th e w ork of all of Newark Avenue re­ 939-4434 or Francis October 5, 1983 $34 25. Sewer Departments also day, September 10 and Ulrich, Janet Corsaro and Chris Wernersback Plant former Public Safety Com­ paired and that installation Sylvester at 345-5934 (Orchestra). worked overtime to gather September 11 at the Lyn­ Jeanette Gauci Reserva­ Sale. Walter Kwacz Crafts missioner Russo who had of the water main along “On Your Toes", Oc­ up branches and remove dhurst High School. tions, Helen Ulrich and Sale, Katherine Patterson the foresight to place Rutherord Avenue is pro­ Sum m er Book tober 19. 1983 $41 75 dangerous trees, one of The theme of the show Anita Herman. Judges and Cecelia Grosso. Sup­ crisscross roads in the ceeding as scheduled. "My One And Only ". which fell on a house at will be “ Salute to Bergen Luncheon, M aria Frisena plies Manager, Anthony S a l e November 2. 1983. $46 50 County’s 300th An­ Judges Secretaries, Agnes Butkeiwicz. Lyndhurst Public Pezzolla Oppo§es niversary’’ The public is Van Buren, Mary Van The above shows are Library will be having a The Lyndhurst Garden evening performances and invited to exhibit Ad­ Buren, Florence Wilson Club is a member of the (Contmued From Page 1 > Summer Book Sale this mission is free. prices include transporta­ plant to be located in will be dumped on forever. and Amelia Carrino Federation of Garden week only! Now through tion to and from the given enough facts to be Ridgefield, but the people Flower Show Committee Hospitality, Dolores Clubs of Bergen County 1m simply asking the August 12, the library has theatre. able to decide whether that there voted against it people of our community on sale a special selection tax reduction is worth the Before the decision is The show listed below is to learn the facts about the of books at the cost of potential im pact on their made in Lyndhurst, for Lyndhurst Senior proposed incinerator, and twenty-five cents each. health? shouldn’t the people of Citizens and is a matinee then let your elected bf- Books m ay still be bor­ performance. I feel most people are Lyndhurst have that right ficials know what you rowed on an extended loan unaware of the possible also? Five. Six. Seven. think and how you feel until September 16th impacts of this project on If this plant were to be Eight... Dance August 25. about Resource Recovery Please ask for a “vacation our community. In fact located in another com­ 1983. $8 25, (O rig ina lly in our meadows. loan" when checking out most people may be un­ munity, in three to four $20.00) books. (Best sellers and aware of the project. The years the Lyndhurst Evelyn Pezzolla other books in high de­ S u m m e r original Master Plan of the landfill could be closed. If Director, Public Works mand may not be checked the HMDC called for this the plant locates here we Township of Lyndhurst P a r t i e s out on this special loan.) Members of the The library also has Woman’s Club of Lyndhust Polaroid cameras which have been holding Sum­ may be borrowed without mer card parties during charge Call 939-6548 for July and August to help more information. defray expenses for their annual Chinese Auction in Partners M eet September. Chairman Chris Cathro announced Parents Without Partners, Liberty Chapter the next card party is to be No. 1044 is always up to held at the Parks D ept. something. Besides having 250 Cleveland Avenue, on their regular dance on the August 3 at 1 P.M first Wednesday, August 3, Hostesses are Catherine at the Royal Hawaiian Jankowski, Evelyn Palms, Lyndhurst, they Frangipane and Rose will start having dances Bowman. each Wednesday starting I n d e x in September. They now ■ page. have a chapter phone Editorials 6 which you can call day and Cable 3 Guide 6 night. The number is 991- Classifieds 18.19 0925 Business Directory 1* A fund raiser also will Dining Out 12 b u rst P o lic e te a m l» *11 smiles after It beat the local h M m t Arc department be held August 31 at the | Vagabonding 12 team la a benefit hooeboll fame Monday night with the K a rt I la I. The fame m a Hawaiian Palm s which is played far the benefit of Deborah Hoapltal. Seated, left la right, a n : Paal Haggerty, Tad Beauty Hints ^ an open function and the \ Obituary lt Kamlasky, Richard Jaaiaakl aad Gregory Bills. Standing behind them a n , from loft: general public is welcome. Elks Com m ittee that prepared meals far 1 * children al Camp left Sportswire 11 Jeoeph M acallan, Chrti VaUaate, Jeoeph Sarnoski, Lonii Bill*, Richard O’DoaaoO, aad The regular dances are for te right, John Mian, J * n DiLascio, Fred Zlaser, Chris Claardo, Carl Claarda. Lt. Robert Giangeruso also played but was aat available far photo. Ed Medical Director 20 members only. Ecflwrt. Auto Promotion 8. 9 THURSDAY, AUGUST i. 1M3—Page »

B a n k s , Freeholders Provide Support For W illiam s Center

The W illiam Carlos W illiams Center’s monthly ters A recent survey by preciate this role. An early Mr. Kossick further stated help to stabilize the is our intention to have the Plaza Sum m er. Theatre, W illiam s Center for the payments from 134,200 to The New York Times and ardent supporter of “the key to successful W illiams Center in its first two years salary for Ethnic Festivals, Con­ perfGrilling arts in $25,093.17 on the loan found that the 2,000 the Center she says: “The operation of the Center in­ second year of operation. the executive director un­ certs, Talent Shoys and Rutherford, which will balance of $2,991,067.46. performing arts centers in Williams Center is a volves blending together •We are currently in­ derwritten by private films A week-long celebrate its first an­ This will amount to sav­ the U.S. not only provide treasure for the people of the skills of the business terviewing people for the donations." celebration of the centen­ niversary in August, re­ ings of $109,281 96 in one, homes for arts organiza­ northern New Jersey. It community along with pro- position of executive direc­ The W illiam s Center is nial of the birth of Dr. ceived some early pre­ year. The loan has been tions (the Williams Center provides a wide variety of fessional resident tor and have talked to a currenlty running a Sum­ William Carlos Williams in sents this week. guaranteed by the Bergen has been designated the re­ reasonable, easily ac­ managemennt at the number of experie ced mer Festival that features planned for September 18- Robert M. Kossick, Pre­ County Board of Chosen sident theater of the New cessible performances for Center itself. To this end. and talented candidates. It a well attended Children’s sident of National Com­ Freeholders. Jersey Symphony Or­ all age groups and has National Community has Co-Sponsor Scholarships munity Bank, announced a Df. M urray Elters, Vice chestra, the {Harden State been a beautifying edition offered to supply the finan- lowering of the interest President of the Williams Ballet and the New Jersey to downtown Rutherford. cial management ex­ Bloomfield College has member of the United Pre­ ing as freshmen who have rate on the Center’s $3 Center stated, “We deeply State Opera), but make It has gained tremendous pertise of Vice President entered into an agreement sbyterian Church in the not previously enrolled in million Economic De­ appreciate the.support and cultural activities .ac- support in the communi­ Patrick Thaller and his with the Vocation Agency U.S.A., and become a com­ college will be considered. velopment Administration committment the banks cessable to more people ty." participation and mine in of the Presbyterian municant member of the Application information Loan from 12.5 to 8 an­ and the county have given and act as a catalyst or the NCB President Kossick the process of acquiring a Church (I SA.) to make n e w ly - f o r m e d P r e ­ may be obtained by writ­ nually, retroactive to July us. By lightening the finan- ecomonic development of echoes this sentiment. “ As full.time professional, ex­ available two $1400 sbyterian Church (U.S.A.) ing to The National Pre- 1. At their meeting on July cial burden on the the areas in which they are residents of the region and ecutive director for the scholarships to eligible no later than January 1, sbyterian College 20, the Bergen County W illiams Center they are located. members of the business Center." freshmen 1984 Applicants must take Scholarship Program, The Freeholders approved dis­ enabling us to move on to Rutherord Mayor and community, we will all Dr. Elters believes that In order to qualify for a the Scholastic Aptitude Vocation Agency, Pre­ tribution of a $70,000 Com­ our m ain purpose - the Bergen County Freeholder benefit from the sucessful the support of the business National Presbyterian Col­ Test or the American Col­ sbyterian Church (U.S.A.), munity Development grant restoration of our concert Barbara Chadwick was development of the community coupled with lege Scholarship, a person lege Test or have a 475 Riverside Drive, Room to the W illiam s Center hall. To achieve that goal one of the first to ap­ Williams Center." he says. varied programming will must be a U.S. citizen or General Equivalency 430. New York. New York enabling it to meet obliga­ we need broad-based supp- permanent resident, a past Diploma Only those enter­ 10115 tions to its architect for port from the people of extensive planning for the northern New Jersey, and proposed restoration of the that means $5 and $10 con­ A f r o Am erican A rt Displayed At Center concert hall. tributions as well as $5,000 Afro-American art in its Curtis of Englewood, and giment of black patriots Also performing will be Willie" and the "Anansi Newark, N .J. Announcing the reduc­ and $10,000 ones. Today is m any varieties will be Ann Johnson of East from Boston, who, under Phillip Jennings, magician Spider Stories" based on tion of the interest rate Mr. only the end of the begin­ showcased at the William Admission to the Afro- ning. We must now direct Orange and Gwendolyn the command of a black and illusionist from African folk tales similar American exhibit is free. Kossick stated, "The len­ Carlos W illiam s Center for Verner. lithographer from officer. Col. Middleton, Newark who has to Aesop's Fables On going performances ders individually and col­ our efforts toward the Performing Arts in South Orange Art work were influential in secur­ performed at the Apollo will take place all after­ lectively want to see the strengthened management Rutherford on Saturday, will be for sale ing Savannah, Georgia; Theater and many NJ-NY noon Program s of all W illiams Center succeed. and audience develop­ August 6 from 1 to 6 P.M. m ent.” Authentic African art Peter Salem, a slave who colleges and theatres The program which is scheduled performances Because we are aware of Part of the Williams will be illustrated by a col­ saved the life of Major Pit­ Other features of the the first Afro-American will be distributed at the the enormous financial The support comes at a Center Summer Festival’s lection of masks, instru­ cairn at the battle of Afro-American exhibit will Festival in northern New Festival. For advance in- problems facing arts or­ time when national atten­ ethnic series, the Afro- ments, cloth, costumse Bunker Hill and became a be a variety of food items, Jersey is sponsored by the formation of the ganizations today, we felt tion is increasingly focus­ American Festival will and baskets from West hero and Henry poetry readings, magic de- Afro-American Educa­ performance schedule, that easing the Center's ing on the need for finan­ feature the work of well- Africa. Christiphe, later Emperior monstrations and two tional Center of Teaneck, please call the Williams financial burden was a m a­ cial stability and manage­ know n a r tis ts Al Holl- A special feature of the of Haiti, who was recruited movies for children ages 4 N.J and the Carter Center starting Monday. jor contribution we could ment techniques in the ing-sworth, Romare Afro-American Festival by the French at the age of 12. The ' Whistle for Woodson Foundation of August L at 939-6969 make.” National Com­ arts. On Monday, the Ford. Bearden, Jacob Lawrence will be a presentation of 12 to fight with the munity Bank is the lead Rockefeller and Mellon and Elizabeth Cattlett. "The Black Presence in American troops bank in a lending con­ foundations announced the Bergen County artists re- the Era of the American Evening performances sortium that includes Boil­ formation of the National pesented are: Higgins Revolution" the Bicenten­ at Marcus Hall will be a ing Springs Savings and Arts Stabilization Fund to Bond of Teaneck.,who was nial exhibit prepared by concert of Gospel music by Loan, Fidelity Union help qualified arts or­ commissioned by the Smithsonian Institu­ the "Voices of Tomorrow" Bank, United Jersey Bank, ganizations achieve sound Anheuser-Busch to re­ tion. The exhibit illustrates featuring Donnie Harper Howard Savings Bank, fiscal management. search and paint portraits a little known fact of the who has appeared on Midlantic National Bank- The W illiam s Center is of the "Great Kings of An­ revolutionary period "Saturday Night Live" Citizens. part of a nation-wide mov­ cient Africa'' for the Because of the shortage of and the "Spread a Little The effect of the refinan- ement toward the develop­ company's travelling ex­ fighting men in the Sunshine'1 show in cing is to lower the ment of cultural arts cen­ hibition. Her work has American colonies, the W a s h i n g t o n , I) C been shown at the British offered freedom to Nuclus," a 3-piece jazz Metropolitan Museum of any slave who escaped and band which records for NEED TO LOSE W EIGHT? Art in New York. Hunter fought in the British lines Full Strength Records, College, and the DuSable “THE DIET WAR IS OVER” After observing the suc­ featuring John Ming on Museum of Afro-American cess of this strategem, the keyboard and vocal. OVER 5V} MILLION PEO PLE HA VE History in Chicago. Americans made the same Bernie Williford on bass Painter. Myrna Morris of BEEN ON CAMBRIDGE DIET ANP offer, and black soldiers and vocal, and Randy Teaneck has had her work NUTRITION PROGRAM. soon played a considerable Belfield on drums and exhibited at the COME JOIN US AT A role in the war of indepen­ vocal John Ming won an Piano S w e e t. Greg Zerkle and Ariel Robbins will be featured in They’re Playing Our Metropolitan Museum, dence award from the N.J. State Song, the final production this season at Summeriun, N J’s largest professional summer FREE MEETING Harvard and Fairleigh Some of the troops Arts Council for the theater. Written by Neil Simon, with music by Marvin Hamlisch and lyrics by Carole Every Thursday at 7:00 P.M. Dickinson Universities. featured in the Smithso­ musical score of a video Bayer Sager, this upbeat, contemporary musical will run for two weeks, August 2-13 at Also featured are Teaneck TRINITY CHURCH HALL nian exhibit are the tape and also scored a 8:30 p.m. For reservations and further information call (211) 746*9120. artists James Edmons and 575 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N J "Bucks of America" a re­ "Behind the Scene" show. Independent Counselors For Area Leon Wilbern and John & Jane Balaz9 9 1 *0 4 9 1 sculptors Edna Koonce- Payne and Jeannette

COMPARE AND SAVE LET US REVIEW YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGES-CALL TODAY -

AFFORDABLE INSURANCE FOR YOUR RETAIL STORE. BUSINESS OFFICE. APARTMENT OR OFFICE B0ILDING TRANSPLAN I I \rAe . C O < > ' CV New Transplan II from Transamerica wraps up broad C " e basic insurance protection in one policy, including: a O 66 vtve • Your building o o o v o SA0° • Your stock, fixtures, equipment e d • Automatic peak season coverage, increase for stock, \o' supplies 0 e P ° • Your business liability ,d e< • Medical coverage for injuries on your premises • Automatic Inflation Guard (for your building) A checklist of options makes it easy to customize your coverage. Buy only what you need. Take your choice of - easy payment plans, too. CALL US FOR A QUICK QUOTE.

C o c c i a Insurance Associates, Inc. *fcWt<>c<^" eeV Residential • Commercial • Industrial \ Representing JOSEPH CO CC IA , JR. P resid en t . e ^ V 000 T T ransam erioa 636 KEARNY AVENUE Insurance Services KEARNY, N .J. 07032 * * < e V ° ^ 40 H o m e Office: Los Angeles, CA (201)997-6000 Page 6—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1883

(Somme rcial ITeab rr W a tc h C a b l e 3 Racetrack with news and SOUTH UKEN REVIEW and THI lERfiEN SUNDAY LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper A.M. about the gee-gees. of Lyndhurst Sine* 1921 157 RI06C ROAO, 8:00-‘1liMl'wlawb 13." r.u. Bruno, the publicist lOOfrU*!-” fi 7 30-“F«r, Fh t Feathers." 251 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N J. ll:00-Frem the siMHtt. This long running pro­ 12:00 “MutowlMfc 13.” A and grantsman, hosts The outdoor show LYNDHURST, N J. 07071 991 *1839 •998-3306 P.M. BEVERLY MURFMY. Mmu*« EMm gram, now in its repeat of the morning this hour. with John Savino the TO. 438-8700 -8701-8702 12:00“IIM n * M s 13.” AMY DIVINE. Nm UW Published every Thursday by the North Arlington fourth year, combines show. host. A. CORNELL, Mwttains Man** Leader, 157 Ridge Road, North Arlington. Second 1:00“ DAYTIME.” The lOO-HAmitt.” class postage paid at Keamy, NJ. Pottmas ter: news and features in FRIDAY, AUGUST S Send address changes to North Arlington Leader, Hearst/ABC show 5^0“Mtadewt*nds 13.” 8:00-“ClNRh Mve." Local 157 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N.J. 07032. All ad­ a magazine format A.M. East Rutherford • Carlstadt vertising published in the North Arlington Leader is which has four full 6.00‘The Btrarly Murphy churches stage a subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which with John Sanders PL--U *» 8:00“M«Mle«latMls 13." WfW* rousing and lively are available at the North Arlington Leader, 157 host. Newscaster is hours of delightful Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J/07032. 9:00-“Dnp In.” John Bruno, 7:00-“The Petonian Heur.” program. le a iie r-Jm %itfjls Jack O’Shea and features, news and host. Chet Grabowski, pub­ 8:30Tht Sammarthws at Official Newspaper Of Theresa DiStaso is the lifestyles designed to 10:00-“Bin|o." lisher and editor of Heme. Sally and Dr. East Rutherford and Carlstadt a h f Nrutu Ifrafipr weather girl. Carmine interest women but of 1100 From the satellite. the Post Eagle, each Peter Sammartino Publication Offices Bilotti wraps up the interest to anybody P.M. week keys a sparkling host a show which 12! HUM80L0T STREET, • of Rutherford • program with a sports interested in todays 12:00 "Meadowtands 13.” show of particular attracts more viewers EAST RUTHERFORD Offical Newspaper Of Rutherford summary. On Monday condition. CAROL ROMEO, News Editor 38 AMES AVENUE 1:00 “DAYTIME." interest to Polish each week. RUTHERFORD, NJ. 07070 a doctor gives a 5:00 “Meadowlands 13." 50rM«adowtan(ls 13." American viewers and 9.00-“0r*p to." Ken Davie, Tel. 438-5100 Heathline interview, 6:00“The Beverly Murphy AGNES LUKE, Offlct H m j r 6:00-“Tlw Beverly Murphy generally to all. the lawyer, rounds up on Wednesday Or. Shew." W allingtnn HJfafor Shew.” The noted 8:00-“The Front Page." A many interesting Steve Fisher talks 7 00 Guests will he Alfred newspaperwoman has program featuring guests for his pro­ Publication Offices Guy Savino, President about plants and Porro, counsel for 251 RIDGE ROAO, LYNDHURST. N.J. interesting guests for men and women ac gram, A man of many John Savino, Editor & Publisher things, on Thursday group seeking to build Tel. 438-8700 this daily program. tive in some way in interests he has many Gary Cuchiara dis­ hotel/marina complex “Accent in Racing." the media. friends who make cusses the law. [very TOO on Hackensack River Bob Marks takes 9:00-"Drop In." Kathleen good programming. other Friday the and Ken Haupf, viewers for a visit to Donovan is host. Bergen Zoo sends former president. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 Meadowlands races. A For Resource Recovery over one of its fine West Hudson / South A.M. curators and an highly interesting TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 8:00 “Meadowlands 13." Given the safeguards that Bergen Chamber of columns have urged reliance upon animal from Paramus. show. A.M. 9:00-“Drop In." Ken Davie modem technology provides. Lyn­ the new technology to solve one of Commerce. John 730-“Fur, Fin, Feather." 800 “Meadowlands 13." host. dhurst should strike the best deal the most perplexing problems our Skevm will be host. 9:00 “Drop In." This is a John Savino takes the 9:00 “Drop In." Kathleen that's possible and then approve civilized world faces 8 00 Professional Wrestling 10:00 "Bingo." taped version of a cameras outdoors for Donovan host. plans for the resource recovery Waste in all its form s will presented by Baron's 11:00 From the satellite. program presented hunting, fishing, plant proposed in the township alw ays be with us We owe it to Drugs. Rutherford. 10:00 “Bingo.” P.M. archery and what meadowlands future generations to confront the live the night before. 9:00“Drop In." Carmine 1100 From the satellite. 1200 "Meadowlands 13." Carmine Savino. have you. There has been enough time disposal problem with courage, Savino is host. P M 1:00 “DAYTIME." given to consideration of all the imagination and selflessness. Kathleen Donovan. 8.00 “The Sports Desk." 12:00 "Meadowlands 13." 500 “Meadowlands 13." SATURDAY, AUGUST E pros and cons of the issue All of There must be an end to creating Ken Davie and John Ralph Borgess. the 100 “DAYTIME." 6:00 “The Beverly Murphy A.M. the commissioners have been garbage mountains in our Bruno are the hosts West Hudson sports 5:00“Meadowlands 13." Show.” 10.00 Credit courses from given time to air their views in the backyards We cannot ask others of programs that authority, fills this 6:00 “The Beverly Murphy 7 00 Pat loyce At Home. Leader Newspapers and on Cable Bergen Community to accept our garbage because we bring before the hour with interesting Show." 7:30Sports Desk with :l of Meadowlands Cablevision. don't want it in our backyards. College. To obtain cameras Ihe top interviews and news 7 00 “Accent on Racing." Ralph Borgess. The main opposition to the pro­ credits you must con Lvndhurst has the space and figures in politics, ol local athletes. Bob Marks puts 8:30 To be announced. posed plant rises from the fear of what appears to be a logical site tact registrat at government, civics, 9 00 “Drop In." This is the viewers inside 9:00 “Drop In." Carmine the effects it will have upon future Located at the eastern turn of Bergen Community growth of the meadowlands area. e d u catio n and feature show of the Meadowlands Savino host. Valley Brook Ave deep in the College, Paramus. Secondly, the effect upon the at­ finance. day with the top meadowlands it could, given the 10:00 “Bingo." A cash prize figures of politics, MONDAY, AUGUST 8 mosphere has been questioned safeguards now available, stand show that has a government, etc. A.M. The third and most insidious argu­ as a monument to clear, forward featured. John Bruno ment against the plant is the ques­ thinking and planning tremendous audience. 8:00 “Meadowlands 13." tion of why Lyndhurst should be is host of this pro The financial gain for Lyn­ 11:00Features, cooking 900 “Drop In.” Carmine saddled with this garbage disposal dhurst cannot be overlooked The shows among them. gram. Savino host. facility instead of some other township would receive a sub­ place. stantial amount for the 35 acres - None of the arguments has tell­ abotit $2 million There would be ing validity when measured annual payments of perhaps $1 against the argument in favor of m illion. Thus Lyndhurst would the plant. guarantee for all time w hat would Indeed, the Leader am ount to free disposal of its Newspapers, which have for over garbage - a cost that is going to W AIT! The W izard is 20 years contended that resource become higher and higher as the recovery is the only method pro­ years go on duced so far which could put an All arguments on the subject end to the barbaric system of dum­ are important and should be given w riting the book on ping garbage in the meadows or in the greatest weight whatever place distant from the But the over-riding argum ent point the garbage originates. m ust be the public good There are How short-sighted and ill-con­ resource recovery plants in M oney M arket returns! ceived was that system is coming foreign countries and on the draw ­ into view now as the public learns ing boards and in construction are that garbage dumps, even those m any in this country There has abandoned, constitute health been a severe hold-up in waste menaces for many years to come. disposal progress because of the INTRODUCING Technology has been de­ nagging fear that they do not do veloped in the field of waste dis­ the job, that they are destructive Kearny Federal Savings’ posal that offers one viable solu­ of the environment and. anyway, tion to the problem. It is a re­ why our back yards, why not our source recovery system that helps neighbor's? save metals and other reuseable The answer is it is our garbage. Insured M oney M arket materials, provides electric or It is our problem Lyndhurst has steam power and effectively dis­ the acreage for such a plant The poses of waste. public has the need. The Leader Newspapers have The time has come to act Passbook Account kept abreast of the improving Lyndhurst should approve re­ technology. Its news and editorial source recovery

A new concept in earning power... Kearny • A minimum balance of $2,500 is all you need. If Federal’s Money Market Passbook Account gives you your balance falls below $2,500, you earn 5.25% Good News Fo r River everything a savings account should, including the only for the period in which your balance is below While a vigorous campaign for F or one thing, it must be de­ earning power of a money market fund! Just look at all the minimum! improvement of the Passaic River termined if the hotel-marina the advantages: • No service charges! has begun to move forward as a would jar the ecological balance of • No confusing statements stored in a computer result of the coalition that has the area. Then it must be decided and mailed to you a month later! The Wizard gives • Conduct your transactions in person any time been formed, the Hackensack whether the operation of such a you a standard passbook and records your money you w ish! River has been attracting its own large hotel would be acceptable in market earnings when you come in -- you always • Make deposits, withdrawals, or transfers by mail the site area know your balance! support and the Wizard pays the postage -- both waysl Plans of developers, headed by If HMDC concludes the project • Deposit and withdraw from your passbook at any Alfred Porro Jr.. the Lyndhurst is viable and the applicants are time and in any amount without penalty! Kearny’s Money Market Passbook Account is the lawyer, to spend about $30 million given the go-ahead there should • Your interest is compounded daily from day of first of its kind, a passbook-type money market on a m arina hotel complex near shortly rise in an area that has deposit to day of withdrawal! deposit account. Come to a Kearny Federal office for the abutment that once carried the long been fallow a facility that will full details on this remarkable way to earn. Now that Paterson Plank Road Bridges focus the most agreeable attention • You receive a weekly guaranteed rate -- with money Wizard of Ours puts money market returns right in across the Hackensack River is an on the fine old river. market returns! your pocket! indication of the interest that river Porro has been delving into the FSLIC insured to $100,000! is creating. river history He has found that on The project is now under study the very site on which the hotel- of the Hackensack Meadowland m arina is now proposed there Development Commission. There stood a hotel and m arina at the 991-4100 \ is no doubt the application for a turn of the century. Ours is the better w ay variance that would permit the If the hotel-marina are ap­ construction of a 10-story hotel will proved. it will mean a rebirth of be given the most serious study history. Recovery has reared its beautiful head and Americans have responded in typical KEdRllY American fashion. They are baying more automobiles, bigger of course. They have forgotten the 55-mile speed lim it that was supposed to conserve gasoline. They are out FEDERAL HOME OfFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY. N.J. on the highw ays in great force and police say NORTH ARLINGTON OfFICE: 80 RIDGE ROAD that road conditions have never been so bad. LYNOHURST OfFICE! VALLEY BROOK b STUYVESANT AVES RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 252 PARK AVE.. CORNER VEST NEWELL A i t v et And, of course, gasoline prices are on the rise. It is the good, old American way of life. aanuumiwiiM HiM atoM wiioa ...... 11 ■' ■>>■ pm p.;»Mi'i r jy p. ‘ ; W'- n*vH ou/ti, /itouai i, um —rage v

Zazula-Hovary M iss Cefalu, W illiam A . M iller Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Demetrio Bachelor of Science degree Lebanon Valley College, Zazula ot 64» Eighth Cefalu of Lyndhurst an­ in 1961. She is presently Annville Pa and Seton Street, Carlstadt, an­ nounce the engagement of employed as a Registered Hall Law School. He is an nounce the engagement of their daughter Valeria to Nurse at Newark Beth associate with the lawfirm their daughter, Elaine W illiam A. M iller of South Israel Medical Center. Mr. of M andlebaum, Salsburg, Joan,. to Stephen Jot* Plainfield. Miss Cefalu is a Miller is the son of Mr. and Gold and Lazris of East Kovary of W ett Caldwell. graduate of Rutgers Un­ Mrs. W illiam C. Miller of Orange. A September 1963 M is s Z a i u l a , a 1975 iversity - College of Nurs­ South Plainfield, N.J. Mr wedding is planned graduate of Becton Re­ ing, where she obtained a Miller is a graduate of gional High School and a 1979 graduate of Georgetown University School of Nursing, is cur­ rently employed as a re­ gistered nurse in the T ^ s w e d d in g g u id e operating room at Hackensack Medical Center. H e r fia n c e a 1975 ■ ■ c i m o N s M M T O U A r a Y FLORISTS graduate of James Caldwell High School and a The Cornerstone Inn RICHARD’S SINCERELY YOURS 1980 graduate of Rutgers Valeria Cefalu and Fiance William A. Miller Catering With A PHOTOGRAPHY College of Pharmacy is F*ersonal Touch Elegant Weddings and 327 Union Ave. currently employed with New Banquet Facilities Photography for all Occasions. Rutherford, N.J. To Accommodate Up To 200 PlMVUMWoMtop E. R. Squibb and Sons, 491 Broad Street 935-1530 AvaHaMo Princeton, N.J. Carlstadt, N.j Portraits and Flowers & Gifts For 460-7777 Wadding Albums. All Occasions A March 1985 wedding is Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Devlin, Jr. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT planned. TRAVBL 991-3357 R uilacrfo rd W edding Vows Exchanged Fra* To Future Brides FORMAL W IAR l l o r i M $10.00 gift certificate plus By Rosanne And Leonard bridal book (a $7.50 value;. We BAGLIERI BRIDALS Silk or Fresh specialize in Honeymoon trips All Occasion Gowns 67 Park Ave .935 4880 On March 19 at Queen of Esposito, Karen Devlin, , Phone 998-4800 or see us i>: Free Runner & Throwaway Peace Church, North Arl­ Kathie Brauer and Gen 'person All Samples for Vi ington, Leonard Devlin Jr. McLaughlin. KING TOURS Price and Rosanne Esposito ex­ 108 Mdgo R d , No. Arlington Call 778-7403 BorschnecK 8c Nott The bridegroom is the A quarter has 119 324 Park Ave. changed wedding vows Ask For Maria (Cor. Pierrepont) Rutherford son of M r. and Mrs. grooves on It* edge. with Father Madden of­ W EDDIN G C A K E S A dime he* one fewer. The Finest ficiating. Leonard Devlin, also of North Arlington. Mark Major Form als Floral Products The bride is the MAZUR'S BAKERY McLaughlin served as best Sw eeper Fines 323 Ridge Rd. 939-7227 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man and ushers were Ed Lyndhurst, N.J. 460 Ridge Road A. Fred Esposito of North Esposito, Fred Esposito, In conjunction with the v « Specializing in Tier North Arlington Arlington She was at­ Fred Dellano, Ray Brauer rest of the country, Wedding Cakes. We COLONY PARK tended by Barbara Stollen- 997-3800 and Danny McLaughlin. Carlstadt's minimum fines Suggest maier a s 'm a id of honor. for street sweeping tickets \ \ An Appointment FLORIST Bridesmaids were Cheryl A reception was held at Call 438-5168 238 PATERSON AVENUE have been raised from $2 Y e s a l a v i c h - E s p i n e i r a E RUTHERFORD Ann Esposito, Patricia the Fiesta in Wood-Ridge. to $5. The council un­ Frank J. Yesalavich, Sr 935-7668 Mall, Wayne., animously passed this in­ of L y n d h u r s t, has an- JBWILIRS This Flowers For All Occasions M r. E s p in e ir a is a crease as a directive from nouncd the engagement of D ’Am ore In H all O f Fam e graduate of Christ the Bergen County Assign­ his daughter Barbara Ann Space King High School, Middle VARI JEWELERS INC. LIMOUSINIS Victor D’Amore of committee of my peers for ment Judge Arthur to Eliseo J . Espineira. Village, N Y. and of Wedding Supplies Sarasota, Florida, former­ the honor and my brother. Simpson. Barbara is the daughter Available LIMOUSINE SERVICE Queens borough Communi­ Specialists ly of East Rutherford, was Perry, who helped me re­ also of the late Lottie CoMfiiRMRtary Champagne ty College, Bayside, N Y. Immediate Delivery For Brifc a rt Broom recently honored as an in­ member and advised the In January, Simpson Drozdowski Yesalavich. He is employed by Aid Vari has it all... Silver Stretch Cadillac ductee into the East committee of m y fortunate ruled that the county Her fiance is the son of Mr. 12 Ridge Road TO ADVERTISE Refreshment Bar Ambulance, Old Bridge. TV • Stereo • AC Rutherford High School endeavors,” D’Amore would not process any and Mrs. Joseph Espineira Nortti Arlington CALL 438-5100 Wildcat Hall of Fame for said. *‘A final thanks to my tickets under $5 as of July of East Brunswick. A December 1964 wed­ 991-9090 ding is planned by the cou­ 998-0707 Ask for JoAnn Cncutive Air Division- The Darcy Company his participation in track. brother, H arry, who was 1st. After that deadline, all Miss Yesalavich is a ple. D’Amore was an East the only coach I had while tickets under $5 would graduate of Lyndhurst Rutherford Athlete more in high school.’’ have to be heard in High School and attended than 30 years ago. " I was municipal court, subject­ Bergen Community Col­ h i, so grateful by the tribute Hemophelia is called ing violators to a possible lege, She is employed by that I forgot to thank the ‘the disease of royalty.’’ court cost of $15. Stern’s in Willowbrook CATHERINE'S BEAUTY SALON Beauty & 290 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst IS HAVING A SPECIAL ON COLD WAVE PERMS FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST VALLEY DELIGHT Hair Care Tuesdays & Wednesdays Only Reg. $25 Perms For $ 1 5 . 0 0 Please Call For Appointment

S H E A R SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL I C E C R E A M Tuesday & Wednesday Only PROSPECTIVE WASH & SET 438-1264 *3-95 HAIR STUDIO HAVE A NEW LOOK . s p £ c , * u * \ FOR THE SUMMER WASH, CUT & BLOW DRY S A L O N 8 1 | Women ...... $12.00 ' Men...... $10.00 < 61. 0 0 - » > Children (under 1 2 )...... $8.50 J HAIR CUT ONLY ; Adults ...... $7.00 | Children ...... $6.00 ! SPECIALIZING . SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN PRICES IN EFFECT EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. PERMS START FROM (3 0 and UP THUDS, a FM. 0KN m 7:00 205 Prospect Ave., N. Arlington 997-3530 J in fine ice cream cakes & pies

DARLINGS! for all occasions IRST LADY] H o m e m a d e HAIR ARTISTRY Invitaa You To Co m * In and Sm Our Now Una of Darling Wig* B Hair • ALL TYPES WIGS & WIGLETS P l* c ** by Eva Gabor • STYLED & SOLD • FROSTING & STREAKING made fresh daily on premises M4Nr i m n 4M0 COi. OM TO CMOOW FMMf IX W R T m a im u w » v joahna • EXPERT HAIR CUTTING- • BLOW CUTTING • STYLING SEMOR featuring CITIZENS • COLORING REDUCED RATES Special Prices Senior'Citizens MON, TUES, WED SHAKES•SUNDAES • PERMANENTS Tuesday tWednesday APPOINTMENT NOT FLOATS•CONES•ETC. NO APPOINTMENTS ALWAYS NECESSARY MON-THU* 9-1 TUE8, WED. Fft M 4 0 f l a v o r s •AT 6-9 - SUNDAYS S-2 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST 1 IRST I A O 1 i-Mli AR i IS 1 H> For an appointment call 510 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst 933-8496 8(i-l K I \R : V. V A V I \11 if 438-M64 or 93S-0996 I<[ A R M Y • 1 !).'>00 Open Lite Thursday & Friday

i ztm -.’xz-,- E S C L 8—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1983 Keep your cool when I cooler won’t It’s hoc and your car’s air conditioner stop* working. One waxtobalp avoid your Do not panic: There may be car being a coamack is lo one of several problems, some f t r look for atrtly competent me­ of which are not difficult to Thu ii one of the mott ex chanic. repair. There are plenty of them in Many people make the mis­ l« » d b; (he marketplace. Aa iM n as­ take of asking the mechanic to surance or finding oae who recharge the system when it has been certified as compe­ isn’t working right. tent in one or more areaf of Instead, ask for a check-up, specialization by the National advises Car Care Council. institute for Automotive Serv­ , The trouble could very well be for da conaumer, it u costly ice Excellence. only a burned-out fuse, a bro­ fortheealabliihment. NIASE is an independent, ken vacuum line or a loose Obviously, in most cases non-profit organization which drive belt. A small amount of the shop cannot charge a cus­ has (wen testing the compe­ refrigerant to top off the sys­ tomer for something which tency of automotive me­ tem might be all it needs. was supposed to have been re­ chanics for nearly a decade. If the system needs a re­ paired before. charge, there may be a leak in Its written tests, developed If it takes an extra visit to the system. and administered by Educa­ the shop to locate the car's . Play it safe, says CCC; tion Testing Service of Prince­ check out the system before problem, and it is not due to a ton, N .J., are tough, with only that long summer trip. defective pan, the mechanic two-thirds of the candidates doesn't get paid for the second passing any individual test.

C O U G A R ’8 3 What to do, how to do it vital at accident scene Knowing what to do at the Proper first aid can reduce prove indispensible at a time • Avoid causing another • Stop any bleeding a* Y O U ’LL LO V E THE LO O K scenc of a motor vehicle acci­ the effects of injuries or even like this. accident. Park beyond the ac­ soon as possible. Press di­ dent is important for any mo­ keep a seriously injured per­ The Automotive Informa­ cident. Don’t park across the rectly against the wound with torist. The first few moments son alive. An inexpensive tion Council offers these tips road. Reduce the chance of the cleanest cloth ot pad avail YOU’LL LOVE OUR PRICE. can be crucial for a victim first-aid kit carried in the for aiding auto accident vic­ fire by turning off the ignition able. You can use your hand i. with serious injuries. glove box or trunk could tims: on any damaged vehicle. no cloth is available. • Don’t move anyone un­ less there is immediate danger • If you are busy giving to the person involved, such first aid, someone should call as fire. Keep in mind that vic­ for help immediately. The tims of auto accidents may caller should report the loca­ S A V E *1 0 0 0 have neck or spine injuries tion of the accident, what kind and moving them could com­ of help is needed and the num­ plicate these injuries. ber of persons involved. Per­ THE ALL NEW MERCURY COUGAR • If the victim is not breath­ sons giving this information ing, start mouth-to-mouth re­ should always stay on the line suscitation immediately or a moment to confirm any in-' find someone who knows it. formation. $ Serious brain damage can oc­ cur after only two or three • While waiting for help, minutes without oxygen, and protect victims from shock by 8 8 9 2 death can occur in four to six keeping them lying down and minutes if help is not pro­ making them warm and as vided. comfortable as possible.

PRICED LOW U t l H M l r o v E R ^ ; p r i c e d THIS IS WHAT YOU GET AT THAT PRICE Pricos exclude tax & He. fee V 200 ^ TOGO! Advertised car not in stock 4-6 weeks delivery IN STOCK ★ 3 8 V-6 engine it Dual braking system with it Hidden windshield wipers ★ Automatic Transmission biake failure warning light it Bodyside accent stripes it Power rack & pinion steering ★ Coolant recovery system it Left hand remote control mirro. ★ Power brakes ★ Intnnor hood release (bright) ★?Steel belted radials ★ Dual rectangular halogen ★ Booysdys'de accent stripe ^ i r ★ All season tne tread design headlamps * Hnod ornament ^O ual note horn ★ Contour Spon seats ★ Deluxe wheel c overs ♦•Hybrid MacPheison strut front Dual scatback recliners BRAND NEW 83 BRAND NEW 83 it ♦ Bright belt mnldmq suspension ★ hill console it Hi line doors with concealed In <*Front stabilizer bar ★ Cloth headlining dnp moldmqs SKYHAWK REGAL 83 RIVIERA <£Front Gas pressunred 1ro«»t ★ Analog dock it Blight door frame, windshield * ••struts and rear shock abr,o>bers ★ luxury steenng wheel and backlite moldings <£ Low friction hall joints ★ Warning chimes ♦ Charroal lower bodyside ■fc'Side Ml fuel tank - 21 gallon ★ Glove box light molding with bright accent ^"capacity it Front and rear integral bumper it Full width wraparound tsillamp rub strips and extensions *6895 *9795 *14,995 Ask the people who've bought from us! SALES• WE DON'T FORGET YOU AFTE R THE SA SERVICE • PARTS • USED CARS LINCOLN • MERCURY, INC. 6J« RIOOE ROAO. RT. 17-S NO AE4S0N4M.C O o 939-6715 LYNOHURST, NEW JERSEY Of ft* MfUStO N.Y. AUTO SHOW CAR HERE ON DISPLAY

OPEN FOR BUSINESS f a Major Auto Parts

...... j.i-i^n-,1^1 | ___ 36 Am es Avenue* Rutherford RUVERE’S 4 3 8 - 3 2 9 5 SERVICE CENTER Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6; Sat. 8-4:30; Friday 8-9; SUNDAY 9-2 . Complete * Professional * Thorough Auto Maintenance - IGNITION * TUNC UPS — WE CAN SERVE ALL YOU 4 • S • S Cylinder Cars

IMPORT AND DOMESTIC ‘ W f T u m Your Car To Koop It AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS [ Away From Tho Pump” ALTERNATORS 'IRAKIS All the names you know are here CARBURETORS •MOCKS •TMTIHS • Monro* • Bendix • Burnout ROwiRrtusH COOUMO SYSTEMS • TRW • BorgWamor • Castto SATTKRtCS ■ ..I-— n.i i ii iii. I *

ROAO S8RVICI Your Problem s ire Minor 438-1789 M tPIOQE ROAD, LYNDHURST ********** «****»**ea > • ••••• ••••••••• •••••*•# .«•*• • **•■ **••••• • • • ••••••• THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1W3—Page 9 SUMMER

Sound horn, try lights Dirty or malfunctioning headlights are a major cause of reduced driving visibility; yet periodic cleaning and test­ ing of all the lights on the car — headlights, taillights, emergency flashers, brake lights and rear license marker light— are frequently ne­ glected in an otherwise good automotive maintenance pro­ Check those gram. fluid levels Wash all lights with soap and water periodically, then Each type of operating fluid tum them on and stand back in the car nas a vital job to do. and observe. When oil gets too low on Don’t neglect the lights on the dipstick, vital internal the instrument panel. The parts of the engine may be da­ bulbs are normally easy to maged. Check it at least reach and replace if necessary. weekly. Test the horn at the same time. Coolant loss can result in sudden engine overheating and possible severe damage to the engine. It should be checked weekly. The power steering pump will whine in protest when its fluid gets low. You won’t lose WE'RE steering but it will become in­ creasingly difficult to tum the wheel. Remove the cap and I1EE lACOCCA'S GUY'Sl check the dipstick while look­ ing at the other fluids. GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH! When the car is out of brake fluid, it is out of brakes. Check it monthly. Loosen the 1983 Plymouth Horizon 4 or screws or pry off the clips on auto trans p*r stee^ng the cap of the master cylinder Dwr brakes 2 2 liter eng 4 I which sits on the firewall, first cyl , cloth & yinyi bucket | removing any dirt from seats tint glass, fu'i spare around the cap area. Dirty or glass belted rad a's Stock I contaminated hydraulic brake — *034164 o'he' I fluid can be the cause of sud­ n stock *itn [ den brake failure. Low transmission fluid can popular options cause transmission slippage, erratic operation, eventual overheating and damage to the transmission. Check the trans­ mission dipstick monthly with w UST $7220 the engine running. | The American PARK DISCOUNT $421 w ay to get your m oney * worlti SELLING PRICE $6799 Does muffler Nfw CO*PO*»4T10N $400 REBATE - $6399 still muffle? Prices exclude tai 4 lie tees Listen for revealing rattles from the undercarriage when the car is moving or idling. Often this can be an early clue that trouble is brewing in the PARK MOTORS exhaust system. Look under the car for muf­ fler or tailpipe damage and CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH JAGUAR loose hangers. Don’t be afraid to take hold of the tailpipes | 300 Rutherford Ave and try to move them up and Rt. 17 So. down, watching for excess I Rutherford 438-1100 irz , play. Available

SHOP LYNN CHEVROLET COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK!

1 0 1 ° FINANCINGI AUGUST CLEARANCE IF QUALIFIED ON NEW 1983 PRICES SLASHED CHEVETTES CITATIONS NEW 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITYS & S-10 PICK-UPS CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK DELIVERED B Y AUG. 31. 1983

C ars & T rucks To C hoose From New 1983 Chevrolet Chevette New 1983 Chev. S10 Fleetside 2 dr.Scooter.Hatchback.Stand equip incl: 4 Pick Up Truck. 4x4. Stand equip incl: pwr brks. c y l eng, 4 spd man trans, P155/80R 13 g la ss Options incl: 1000 Ib pav load, dome lamp, below eveline m irrs, h d shocks, 2.8 litre V-6, auto radials, man steer, w overdrive trans, 20 gall fuel tank, fuel tank man brakes. 1 in shield, pwr steer, Stock - T3699. P195 75R 15 radials, cig lighter, gauges, L IS T $5440 vinyl int. lin stock - T3633. 5190 L IS T : $9787 8765 1983 Chev. Cavalier CS New 1983 Chev. Camaro Sport 4 dr. Sedan. Stand equip incl: 4 cvl end, pw disc brks, side wind def, bumper rub strips, deluxe Cpe. Stand equip incl: pwr steer brks. Options mold pkg. Options incl: tint gl, m ats, whl open incl: V6 eng, auto trans, tint gl, rf drip molds, rr molds, elec. def., air cond, spt m irrs, custom def, air cond, spt m irr, rr comp cover, full whl tutone pt, rr stab bar, L IS T $8917 covers, radials w s auto trans, walls, aux lite, spt pwr steer,trim rings, cloth buckets. 1 in stk. radial w /w alls, -3954. a m / f m s te r e o L IS T : $10/392 w/clock, cloth int. Used. 900 miles.Orig. 8195 9497 Above i or pncr% include fieiqht & deolei p«ep license fees K Ion s e«tm

YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER LOU'S SERVICE CENTER Our Service Is Number One 209 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON 998-3339 — . And W e're Ready To Prove If!

NOC0> Across from Dunkin Donuts 'SUNOCO'’ M M M H N H IHN N flH M M I Srivinq Br>qtn Hudson In n (ountiet o> 0»e. is ^ ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 461 Kearny Ave., Kearny, NJ • 991-8350 FIRESTONE TIRES • TUNE-UPS • FRONT END ALIGNMENT Page 10—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1083 T h rille r M eadowlands Info For Autoists Memories O f WW At Montclair Sports fans will be able type of information flashed and Indicator and wiil cost board design takes advan­ to get schedule and ticket over the larger marquees. $975,727. The marquees tage of solar energy to By Amy Divine updates on their favorite Both the marquees and will be erected in the park­ minimize electrical power Recalled By Gable Summerfun’s fifth play entertainment events at box office matrix boards ing areas around Giants usuage. of this season at Montclair Poring over some old the Meadowlands at a will be operated by a com­ Stadium. One marquee Another feature of the State College was a thriller family photographs Betty glance, thanks to a new puter that can program will be adjacent to the marquees is a 12 x 16 foot - death, murder, rising Jo Wilkinson of North Arl­ information system going thousands of messages westbound lanes of Routes advertising billboard. The from the dead, suspense ington came across a rare up at the Sports Complex. over a period of several 3, while the other will be cost of the information until the very last scene - photograph of Clark Chairm an Jon Hanson days. set along the southbound system is to be offset by “Deathtrap” holding the au­ Gable, the movie idol, in said the New Jersey Sports The system is manufac­ lanes of Route 20. revenues from the dience in thrall until the the Air Force uniform he and Exposition Authority tured by American Sign Mulcahy said the matrix billboard. very air was filled with wore during World War II. has approved the construc­ Death! How the photograph got tion and installation of a The setting was a very into her album Betty Jo modern message display attractive New England doesn’t know. But she re­ system that will flash up- livingroom, a change from called that her father, the to-the-minute news on the stark settings of two late Henry W alter Howell, Meadowlands events to the previous plays. The acting had served in the Air more than 135.000 was so well done and i*. Force and that the photo­ motorists who drive past was a pleasure to be able graph had probably been the entertainment center to hear the actors' voices among the souvenirs he each day. which has not always beer collected. "Over the years, people the case. And the picture loosed a have asked us if there flood of history of the Craig MacDonald as wasn't a quick and easy heroic Howells. Sidney Bruhl, the famous way to get information on playwright who seems to There was Walter (Wal- upco m ing events out to the have lost his inspiration ly) Howell of Keam y - the public." Hanson said "We was excellent as was Jim first Kearny m an to enlist think this new system will Bracchitta, the young and one of the first Keamy do just that writer who arranges to rtien to die in World War I. According to Robert E. show his play to the well- He was Henry’s father. Mulcahy III. the plane was one bearing the anger which swept West known playwright which In Kearny his name is Authority's Chief Ex­ name of Betty Jo. Hudson and the rest erf the would guarantee him ins­ memorialized in the public ecutive Officer, the When Howell returned country Sunday when the tant success library and the town mainstay, ot the n e w from service he married. news of Japan's Stealing the show in her named Howell Place after system are two 55 foot high His daughter was given the treacherous attack on several scenes was him. marquees that feature 38 name of Howell’s compa­ Pearl Harbor was flashed Lindsey Margo Smith, who foot b\ 12 foot m atrix A son yearning to be like nion plane. over the radio was at its acted the part of the boards his father, as World War II Howell, born Oct. 24, height Monday when psychic to the hilt and who Mulcah\ said the boards broke out Henry Howell 1920. died Dec 24, 1968 American m en and boys described the action that can carry hundreds of rushed to the recruiting with cold fury congealed in took place in her absence, A fervid story about the messages each day on up­ officeanc1 enlisted - the first North Arlington man’s their veins pounding on the even to unravelling the coming sports and enter­ from North Arlington to winning first place in the doors of the Arm y recruit­ identity of the culprit who tainment events and can enlist. recruiting line tells ing station in Newark.’’ inspired all the deaths and also be used to flash traffic something about the war supposed deaths. Henry was a tail gunner First in line was Henry directions to patrons leav­ spirit after Jap an's sneak Patricia Nickell as Myra on a B 17, one of the W Howell Jr., 21, of 22 ing the 750-acre site. attack on Pearl Harbor Bruhl, the playwrights’s warhorse planes of World Pershing Place, North Arl­ In addition to the mar­ wife, who dies of a heart- War II Alongside of his It said, “ The surging ington. quees. Mulcahy said the attack and Stephen Turner system includes five as Porter Milgrim, the at­ smaller message panels to New Name for Retarded Centers torney, carried out their be installed over the box portrayals in excellent office ticket windows in Human Services Com­ names were held over ton to the Hunterdon De­ manner. the Meadowlands Arena T his sign w ill inform m otorists of current and coming events at Meadowlands. missioner George J from when the institution velopmental Center The 9 foot by 2 foot m atrix The play, a success for Albanese announced today served another type of An adm inistrative code boards will carry the same years on Broadway, is that the names of the population. change is needed to change fast-moving and the dis­ seven state schools serving According to the law the the names of the other Antiques displayed At Bergen M all------play of weapons im­ mentally retarded people following institutions will three state schools. These pressive Friendship in New Jersey have been have name changes: the institutions are: The Bergen M all will be The shopping center at clude glass repair and Massachusetts, Florida, doesn't seem to matter in changed to developmental New Jersey Neuro-^ Edison Habilitation bulging with treasures Route 4 and Forest Avenue grinding offered by New York, Pennsylvania Deathtrap "a n d deceit and centers. psychiatric Institute, Prin­ Center, Edison. Green- from the ^ood old days — in Paramus will provide Sylvio’s of The Village and North Carolina will death seem all around, but The name changes at the ceton will be changed to brook Regional Center. everything from massive exhibit space for about 55 Mall; antique and contem­ join many northern New the psychic triumphs in the schools were changed this the North Princeton De­ Greenbrook and Johnstone oak furnishings to tiny, de­ dealers from near and far porary doll rehabilitation Jerseyans in stocking the end We cannot tell who month as a result of a law velopmental Center; the Training and Research licately chiseled ivory in the annual summertime by Heritage Doll Hospital show with furnishings, ac­ plotted the deaths, for that recently enacted by Gov­ North Jersey Training Center. Bordentown. of I^ake Hopatcong, and re­ netsukes — Wednesday show, traditionally the cessories. porcelain and would ruin the play for ernor Thomas H. Kean Scool, Totowa to the North through Saturday. August largest and most varied of pair of old radios by Sound glass, linens, clothing and future beholders But it is "The change in names at Jersey Developmental "Many bores are so obviously 10-13. during an Antique the antiquing events the of Music of Stillwater, an definitely a play for those happy that it is a pleasure to jewelry and evotic the schools reflects the Center; the New Lisbon Fair co-ordinated by Mall hosts each year. enterprise that also will watch them." Robert Lynd who love murder department's (Commitment State School, New Lisbon Gloria Hothstein of Suf­ display vintage radios. specialties such as the Restoration services will mysteries and a spine- to enable people who are to the New Lisbon De­ fer n. N .Y Dealers from netsukes, minute figurines be numerous, and will in­ chilling evening mentally disabled to reach velopmental Center; the their maximum poten­ Woodbine State School, tial." said Commissioner Woodbine to the Woodbine Albanese Developmental Center; "For years, the state the Vineland State School. schools names have not ac­ Vineland to the Vineland curately represented the Developmental Center, philosophy of the Division the Woodbridge State of Mental Retardation. School. Woodbridge to the In Idaho, it's illegal for And. in some cases, such Woodbridge Developmen­ a man to give his sweet­ In 1939, Hollywood film as the Neuro-psychiatric tal Center and the Hun­ heart a box of candy weigh­ companies produced an ing less than fifty pounds. average of two movies a day. Institute in Princeton, the terdon State School. Clin­

Word Processing

•FREE of Service PLUS Charge W ith AT $500 Average BERG EN B a l a n c e This fall, Bergen Community College COM M UNITY is offering a new program •FREE 50 Initial WITH INTEREST designed to give you the technical COLLEGE and professional skills you need to Personalized Checks work in today’s automated offices. The program, Word Processing Plus, •Interest Compounded features 10 credits of coursework in I f f a c t lv e D a i l y Office Autom ation A n n u a l W ord Processing T raining •M onthly Statements T i a l d 5 . 4 7 O n 9 . 3 S * W ord Processing Office Practice PLUS Why Wait? „ Open NOW. A Secretarial Sym posium w hich focuses on career goals, Job hunting, resum e w riting, and office

e t i q u e t t e .

SOUTH BERGEN All training is done on state-of-the-art Enrollment is limited and restricted to equipment including IBM, Wang, and DEC. applicants who meet program require­ Classes in the Word Processing Plus ments. For details on how to apply for the program begin on September 6 and run Word Processing Plus program, call Monday through Thursday from 9:15 A.M. 447-7190 or stop by the Division of Busi­ SAVINGS . until 12:15 P.M. Child care is available at ness Technologies (B108) at the college. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION the college s Child Development Center Applications must be received by Au­ BERGEN Tuition for Bergen County residents is gust 22, 1963. COMMUNITY COUJOtCOMMUNITY COUKW 250 VALLEY OOULEVWO. WOODHOSE, NJ. 939-MOO 4 0 0 PA&AMu' rJOAO $29.00 per credit plus special fees. aA'vANAjS S D/GS 20 WILLOW STKET. EAST KUTHEIFMD. NJ. tN -H N THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1»83—Page 11

tract for a player who has performed beyond renegotiate the contracts of practically every be watched with deepest interest. his expected norm. other player on the team. As Augie Lio said on the Billy Taylor Show: Sports W ire Such a situation would certainly fit “ The practice work-outs are one thing. But Lawrence Taylor. He is a player of such ability Billy Taylor’s Good Start playing in an actual game is what counts. 1 want to see what a player can do when the When Augie Lio, the newspaperman who that he overshadows most of the ball carriers, game is on the line and he has to help win it. once was All-Pro two years running during his a difficult thing to do. The Billy Taylor Show promises to be a seven-year stint with the National Football Lawrence Taylor is about to begin the third good one. H is next guest (tonight, Aug. 4) Billy League, speaks he speaks with emphasis and season of a five-year contract. He knows he hosts P h il Pepe, the interesting writer for the T h a t G re a t K ic k out of experience as both a player and a will perform as spectacularly as he did in his New York D aily News. longtime observer. first two years vrtien he made all-pro in both Taylor and Pepe have had wide cable and As the Billy Taylor Show wound down John That is why Augie was such an engaging years. But what Lawrence Taylor cannot know commercial television experience and their Bruno, the publicist who was moderating the guest on the premiere of the Billy Taylor Show is whether he will be injured this year or next session, which will, as usual, be open to ques­ next program, walked into the office with Bob on Cable 3 last Thursday night. and reduce his tremendous ability. tions from the telephone audience, should be a Franklin, the Rutherfordian, who now builds Augie didn’t have much sympathy for He may become an average instead of a good one. up community support for Public Service. Lawrence Taylor, the great defensive player super player. His contract at the end of five It is too bad the storm wiped out the first of Franklin took a look at the screen and for the New York Giants, and his demand that years might be reduced instead of increased. Billy’s programs. With him that night was exclaimed: "There is Augie Lio.” his contract be negotiated. An athlete’s career life is short. He must Beasley Reece, the player spokesman for the And then Franklin told about that famous “He signed the contract,” said Augie. “It make it while he has the ability to command Giants. Reese is fighting to preserve his posi­ Lio place kick that gave his Passaic High was a good contract when he signed it. He his price. tion because the Giants opted for defensive School team a 3-0 Thanksgiving Day victory should stick with it.” The fact Lawrence Taylor is black also players in the draft. over Rutherford. Billy Taylor, who has had contract troubles confronts him with the knowledge that in the Why the Giants, who have one of the best “I remember that kick as though it were with the Giants, was not ready to commit real world he will be at a disadvantage which defensive lines and one of the worst offensive yesterday,” said Franklin. himself for or against Lawrence. Billy white players do not need to contend with. lines in the league, chose defensive players is a Remember, it was in the final moments of pointed out in some sports — seldom football — On the other hand the Giant management, mystery. But Reese, one of the hardest hitters the scoreless game. It was on the Rutherford management sometimes renegotiates a con­ if it took Billy Taylor’s advice, would have to in football, can be counted upon to survive field. The ball was 47 yards away from the goal posts. Lio shook hands with Jim Castiglia, the Getting Phil’s Goat? big guy who quarterbacked the Passaic team. Castiglia held the ball And Lio booted it the Interestingly, a dido that seems to have full 47 years to win the game. escaped most of the sports writers is taking That same year as a tight basketball game place at the Giants training camp. Youngsters near the end with the score tied Lio sank a 30- wearing T-shirts with No. 12 on them have yarder for the winning two points. appeared at the camp. That same year Augie pitched Passaic to The num ber Phil Simms wears is 11 The 12 an easy victory over Rutherford He allowed a belongs to his rival for the quarterback spot, half dozen hits Scott Brunner. Do you wonder why they remember Augie Simms has laughed it off, remarking: "1 Lio in Rutherford? want to see more No. l l ’s out there." Like Augie Castiglia went to Georgetown, Sim m s has been impressive in the early played great football, played professional foot­ going. He is eager to play. After a series of ball and now is a leading doctor in the mishaps which benched him much of the 1981 Washington, D C area season and all of the 1982 he is raring to go Our own memory goes back to American Havas, Bill McBurney, Frank Tutshak, Erwin Layne F ro n t! E ric Cotaane, Carl Carlen, Al Hedlng, Vine* The Giants have four quarterbacks work­ Legion days when Lyndhurst, sparked by Ed­ Art Cohn, Saul Colins, Walter Phillips, Alex Wason, B a n , 1st row: Duncan Grey, Charles Waller, Bob ing out. The other two, Reed, eighth-round pick die Russo, took on Passaic and Castiglia A big, Jonei, George Cowburn, Fred Cowburn, Ed Mac­ Leo DeVincenzi, 3rd row: Len Ronnie, A lm lan For­ from Moorehead State and Jeff Rutledge, powerful first baseman, Castiglia socked out a Donald, Doc Peter Young, Lew Bondon, Wally rester, Ja c k McPhee, Tom O ’Connor, Lou De Voto, former Los Angeles Ram, are working furious­ Scanlon, Warren Doc Clouse, Edwin Swenson, 2nd Frank E agan , Si Collins, Rip Collins, May 25, 1983 Lith pair of home runs and that was that as far as row: Angus Mac Millan, J im McAleavy, Bob Conn. Joe Hall Kearny, N.J. ly for position The early pre-season games will Lyndhurst was concerned

Ye O lde A thletes Every two years dhurst which at the former athletes of time had no high Kearny High School, school of their own, banded together 58 remain high. Some of years ago, hold a reu­ th e participants nion. travel many miles to The ranks have share in the tall talk thinned but the spirits and the heafty eating. of the athletes, culled from West Hudson The affair is held at and South Bergen the L ithunian Club on (Kearny High Schuyler Ave., School), once drew Kearny, where mem­ R c VIDEO IS H E R E stud eat* from North bers of the club pre­ Arlington and Lyn­ pare the menu. 3 7 PARK AVENUE Count's Corner You wouldn’t dare start colt who has a shot to win RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY a sports story with "All the Triple Crown of Trot­ roads leas to” , if you ting. He won the first leg, worked under the late the Yonkers Trot, June 11 Stanley Woodward. He The Hambletonian and 9 3 9 - 2 2 4 1 would not fire you. He was Kentucky Futurity (Oct 7) too compassionate a man. comprise the Triple But he would chastise you Ciown no little. But there’s little doubt Woodward was a giant of ALL YOUR FAVORITE MOVIES IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR HOME that the H am bo is the main a man - 6-7, 275 pounds - cog in th three-wheel and a giant among mem­ NOW YOU CAN SEE ALL THE MOVIES WHEN YOU WANT TO SEE THEM! derby The race is rich in bers of the Fourth Estate history and tradition. It He was first a sports was introduced by Harry writer, then an editor, war 0 Reno, a Chicago busi­ 25 FREE MOVIES correspondent and author. 25 FREE MOVIES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ nessman, in 1926 So, if he said, don’t use that cliche, which is about Reno preferred pacers all it is, you didn’t use it but he realized a new a V I D E O M EM BERSHIP CLUB Woodward was a dear glittering prize would friend. As written earlier, stimulate interest in trot­ *$55 ENTITLES YOU TO 25 FREE MOVIES (1 DAY RENTALS) he wouldn’t fire you. He ters, the beloved breed would sit you down and ex­ that lost its popularity PLUS THE FOLLOWING plain in a fatherly manner when the automobile came why it shouldn’t be used. into prominence. Reno NO ADDITIONAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED The Corner feels com­ named the race Hambleto­ pelled to use the phrase nian. the great father of DISCOUNTS ON THE PURCHASE OF BLANK TAPES today as a reminder to the standardbred who DISCOUNTS ON THE PURCHASE OF ALL MOVIES AND ACCESSORIES harness racing enthusaists sired 1,331 high quality that, "A ll Roads Lead” to foals between 1849 and DISCOUNTS ON VCR AND CAMERA RENTALS AND SALES Kast Rutherford Saturday 1875 afternoon (Aug 6) where Reno didn’t make a mis­ NON MEMBERS (DEPOSIT REQUIRED) the 58th edition of the take. The Hambletonian Hambletonian will be con­ has become known as the $3.00 PER M OVIE 1 DAY REN TA LS tested. “Kentucky Derby of Har­ This will m ark the third ness Racing” . $1.50 EACH ADDITION AL DAY Hambo at the WE WILL ALSO REPAIR YOUR VCR’S AT LOW LOW PRICES Meadowlands. Shiaway St Notes. The richest race Pat won the first in 1981 of the year. The Woodrow Speed Bowl the second in Wilson, carrying a purse of Rent Saturday Return 1982 $1.8, is set for Aug. 8. Who will it be in 1983? The near 23,000 patrons M onday Pay For 1 Day “Difficult to name a who were on hand will stickout,’’ says Joe never forget the spec­ DeFrank, the No. 1 racing tacular race furnished by secretary in the nation. arch-rivals Cam Fella and 100’S O F MOVIES • NEW MOVIES WEEKLY “You just can't say one It’s Fritz at the Big M July FIRST RUN MOVIES • CLASSICS • CHILDRENS FILMS horse stands out over the 25. Cam Fella, the 1982 . rest of the field " Horse of the Year, elec­ NOSTALGIA FILMS • MOVIES FOR EVERYONE Name some horses you trified the crowd with his consider will have a come-from-behind victory. chance at the big prize. Marty Allen. It's Fritz’s The purse is $1 million driver, wants a rematch. The winner will receive a Joe DeFrank, the racing • SO COME ON DOWN • cool half million. secretary, is trying hard to • Jole De Vie. Mr. Drew, accomodate Allen. Rikles and TV Yankee.” Murad M uham m ad is 11 A.MM Till 8 P.M. W E RENT VIDEO MACHINES DeFrank said, “will be working hard to match MON.-FRI. among the favorites. And New Jersey's unbeaten VISA-M ASTER CARO If you're looking for a price Scott Frank against World you may try a deuce on Boxing Council Brookside Pride.” heavyweight champion Joie De Vie is the only Larry Holmes. n m u 3 ? ^ iJLAJULJLJi Page lt—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1183 Author Picks Best Restaurants (Maybe)

Bring on Roger Moore. Bring on Clint prepared to fork over $50 per and save a few eyes. Rheumy-eyed old men sat in the window doesn’t mention at all New Jersey’s real Eastwood. Bring on any of those tough guys. jingles for drinks and tips. seats sipping at the ale and dreaming of past jewels, the fish and chip houses in Kearny, Sheldon Landwehr will out-tough any of them. Fearless Sheldon isn't feazed by the com­ glories. Many a novel was sketched out on one where you can get the most delicious fish Landwehr is the author of a book called pulsion to name the best restaurant in all the of the stone tables. dinner for under a double fin. “Who’s Who In America’s Restaurants.” country — the Lutece located at 249 East 50 Nobody paid attention to the others. One And instead of Evelyn’s in Belmar, where America’s. Get that? Not just New York. Street, New York. Sheldon says it is one of the day a man slumped to the floor. Unfortunately the original was founded, he names Evelyn’s of Not just New Jersey. But all of America. two best. Since there is no quarrel about nam­ for him he collapsed in the doorway. Elizabeth, a relative newcomer. It is difficult to classify the restaurants, ing Lutece the struggle is in picking the other. Customers stepped in and over him and then But a fascinating book for all that. And I’ll which come and go with the insistence of the He doesn’t. out and over him and never a one of them have another go at it again. tides, in your own small community. Yet Lutece is a relatively new operation as city stopped to or stooped to find whether he was restaurants go — maybe a quarter century old. Landwehr’s goes from coast to coast with dead or merely overcome by the ale. * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *** * hardly a time out to gas up his speed car. In the early days the founder and owner, Andre The bartender always had a plate of cheese In this big book here are 3,500 listings. Soltner, would bicycle up to the front door in and Saltines ready at a quarter a plate with a LINCOLN TRIPLEX the morning with a load of French bread in the There are over 150 profiles with drawings that big slice of Bermuda onion on top. Things have * 838 KEARNY AVE. * attempt to give some introduction to the bicycle carrier. Now he arrives in an $80,000 changed. The old proprietor is gone. They say * characters of the eateries and even some of the Porsche. the ale still is fine but is it still two mugs for a ARLINGTON • 997-6873 * favorite dishes. Most important there are quarter? However, you can still, says Sheldon, $ 2 . 5 0 DAILY BARGAIN MATINEE $ 2 . 5 0 financial guidelines ranging from inexpensive, fill up on less than $5. Run, don’t walk, to * ALLAl I 3 CINEMASriNFM AS * meaning you can escape for $15 or less, McSorley’s, 15 East 7th St., New York. * HELD OVER 3RD WEEK ------moderate, which means $15 to $25 per person Food writers always are inclined toward * (exclusive of drinks), moderate, which will the French restaurants. In New York’s listings * cost you $30 per, again exclusive of the drinks, they seem to predominate. However, to moderate to expensive which is pegged at $35 The price, of course, is expensive. Sheldon Sheldon’s credit he gives credit to an Italian to $50 and you pay for drinks and tips extra; says the thing to order is a menu listing called restaurant which, for my money, is the most * and expensive which means you’ve got to be degustation which brings 11 courses ‘‘of sumptuous in New York. It is called + earthly delights,” (how these restaurant Barbetta’s, 321 West 46th St., New York. It is M writers carry on!) to the table. run by a Bryn Mawr gal, Laura Maioglio and is * 2 on the site of a restaurant founded by her dad, If it is late in the evening the lights will be Sebastian. * A FIRST RUN PICTURE WITH MANY SURPRISES lowered and conversation will be reduced to An intelligent woman’s touch is all around. * whispers. Soltner keeps a very discreet house. It breathes luxury, from the indoor tables to * those gathered in the garden. The price, of * STAR CHAMBER While Lutece’s selection will not cause any course, is expensive. And why not? What other restaurant hires trufflehounds to roam the rumpus the names that Sheldon has neglected W 3 - held OVER 11TH WEEK to include certainly will. How about the Biar­ woods of Piedmonte to sniff out those white ritz, one of the finest restaurants in New York truffles for which Barbetta’s is noted. ; RETURN OF THE and with a moderate price range? And how Barbetta’s is the place if you have an about Louise Jr., another top restaurant that unlimited expense account or if you want to tables splendid food at reasonable prices? treat the little woman to her 100th wedding JEDI What about them, Sheldon. anniversary. Unaccountably, Sheldon gave Tavern on DAILY BARGAIN MATINEES FOR ALL 3 CINEMAS It will knock some folks right off their the Green no profile and but scarcely of the *★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★* leggings to find that among the profiled is listings. Shame, shame, shame, Sheldon. with this coupon FREE ♦ McSorley’s Ale House, reputedly the oldest Sheldon makes a satisfactory run through ■* A CUP OF POP CORN * drink and eat establishment in the city. Those the New Jersey restaurants but doesn’t seem ♦ * Mary Crabtree Tonges with long memories recall the days when ale at enthusiastic, maybe because the prices are McSorley sold for 25 cents a pair. You didn’t mostly inexpensive to moderate. And he New Head Nurse drink singly at McSorley’s. There was a coal stove in the center of the floor. A tan cat, bored and sleepy, lay under the stove with closed At Clara M aass Mary Crabtree Tonges tion and at the University BINING GUIDE of Montclair has been of Illinois College of Nurs­ S eniors named Director of Nursing ing as an instructor in Services at Clara Maass nursing administration The North Arlington tfkene 201-991-1949 Medical Center in Mrs Tonges has been Seniors have a busy Belleville.replacing Nancy published in several schedule lined up for the F. Masiello, who recently journals, including the restaurant next three months. retired Journal of Nursing Ad­ 3cMem 33 3400 188-190 ■ M idland -Avenue, <%eainy, 0J035 Mrs Tonges also served grams in non-profit or­ is located near the De­ ganizations. OPEN DAYS A WEEK • as Assistant Director of laware Water Gap in Pen­ Nursing at St Joseph s M r s T o n g e s is a nsylvania For further in­ Hospital in Chicago For member of the American formation and rates call HAPPy PALACE Tei 998-0808 the past five years, she has Society for Nursing Dot Haacke at 998-0324 FOR A UNIQUE been a Director of Nursing Service Administrators RESTAURANT ‘ 998-7081 DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a i i a n at Northwestern Memorial Sigma Theta Tau Nursing Arrangements have Hospital Honor Society and the been made for October for I s l a n d e r the annual Octoberfest at The new director has Women Health Executives For nearly a decade, our chefs acclaimed by our guests for their Kruckers in Pomona, New tees held acacemic appoint­ Network creativity ingenuity m searching for special flavors will lead you York ments at Northwestern Her husband is a pro­ into anothei gastronomic dimension Our Szechuan recipes-ac Authentic Hunan Szechuan University as clinical in­ duct manager at American At least one trip to Atlan­ • entuated by exutmg tlavois and a characteristic Szechuan spicy taste are added to Lee s POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE 9 structor in nursing educa­ Cyanamid in Wayne, N.J. tic City is contemplated. Gourmet Cuisine FAVORITES Exotic Islander Polynesian Ormks Friendly Service Tropical Atmosphee Businessman s Lumehon fane Out Orders American Expres * Dmer s Club* Visa

635 Lexington Ave 768 Stuyvesant Ave Gro J > * Clifton. N.J. Lyndhurst, N.J. 2 Ridge Road, N. Arlington, N.J. 07032 (201)478-1977 (201)939 3777 (corner of Belleville Turnpike) 'SCRUPLES' RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE (Lunch and Dinner) 4 t H ° u R

M en’s Designer Warehouse Blackboard Specials Daily Happy Hour 4to 6 P.M. C LO T H IN G Monday through Friday SUNDAY DINNER SERVED 2.30 - 9.30 P.M. OUTLET S ; Y< - -AV !, , ■ Monday thru Thursday 528 Riverside Ave Oinnor FromSto 10 P.M. 3 P c . S u i t s s 1 0 9 0 0 Fri.fiSatM11P.ia. Lyndhurst 100% Worsted Wool Lunch from 11.30 to 2: JO Sunday Dinner from 2:30 to OtM P.M. Sport Coats 9 3 3 - 3 8 8 8 100% Woo I t Wool Blend - - -

Trench Coats (Wool Zip Out Lining)______(% M d U W ROUTE 3 & 17, 1 1 j s p o r t s c o m p l i x LYNOHURST 3 Pc. Corduroy Suits 100% cotton— 6 4 “ i s f 935-9294 Corduroy Sports Coats 100% cottoni 4 9 ° ° ** SUNDAYS ARE SPECIAL O v e r C o a t s 100% Slacks Flannel & AT THE 100% Gabardine Wwoo?d *29°° Wool 4 0 5 00 Bountiful Brunch Italian Food Festival Tuos . Wed , Frt, 11 a.m. Sp.m 10 AM -2 PM 9-9 PM Thurs 11 a m lo 7 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m to 5 p m CLOSED MONDAYS 165 Chubb Avenue $ 6 . 9 5 $ 8 . 9 5 50 tteim! Lyndhurst • 935-6470 Directions Take Route 3 East to Route *17 South exit to Polito Av« to left on Wall St West CNIton IMar 12 M l Price, 'P l« ta ira M ty to Chubb Ave right on Chubb to No 185 NO H0UIMT INN COUPONS VNX MIX TMS 0FTEA (Middle Bldg > Behind De Massi Cadillac In Maadowlanda Corporal* Canter BANQUET AND MEETING FACILITIES AVAILABLE No Charges • No Alterations • No Refunds Add 10% for larger sizes 40 up & X longs t THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1»83—Page 13 Special Athletes Bring Hom e Medals

The seventy-six athletes water and soda to the con­ derway almost immediate­ Hasbrouck Heights placed placed eighth in the 50 from New Jersey who par­ testants and spectators ly. Headquartered in New sixth; Darlene Palsi of meter run; John Albacete ticipated in the 1983 Spe­ alike, and ready to assist Brunswick, New Jersey East Rutherford, placed of Paterson who placed cial Olympic International in any and every way they Special Olympics has ap­ eighth; Theresa Del Bueno eighth in both the 200 Summer Games in Baton could. proximately 10,000 regis­ of Wood Ridge placed sev­ meter run and the mile Rouge, Louisiana, did ex­ tered athletes in its pro- For the athletes, enth; Sharon Valvano of run; and Ronald De Fosse tremely well winning 29 coaches, and official dele­ grams statewide. Call Lyndhurst, a silver medal gold medals, 39 silver, and (201) 249-5000 for addi­ gates who m ade the trip in Other athletes from this of Haskell who placed 26 bronze. tional information. a chartered United area were: Melissa fourth in the 200 meter run, The Games which were Airlines jet, it was an ex­ Athletes from Bergen- Kawula of Ridgewood who won a bronze medal in held July 12-16 at Louisi­ perience m any will never Passaic included a co-ed won a gold medal in bowl­ softball throw and won a ana State University had forget. The athletes soccer team which re­ ing, Joseph gaull of Oak­ gold medal as part of the ceived a silver medal in competition in track and swapped pins, hats, uni­ land who won a gold medal m ens 400 relay track field, swimming, gym­ forms, and addresses with team competition. Mem­ in frisbee distance, and team. nastics, bowling, soccer, other Special Olympians bers of the team also com­ basketball, and wheelchair from around the world, peted in soccer skills and events. and shared in a very spe­ scored as follows: Paul The BEST in FOOD The co-ed soccer team cial time. Shoiket of Rutherford, a and LIQUORS won a silver medal; the The Flam e erf Hope silver medal; Michael girls; basketball team a burned bright at Tiger Sta­ Saks of Passaic a fifth bronze; the m en’s swim­ dium in Baton Rouge, and place; John Tarakjian of HUETTEMANN’S ming relay team a gold, it will burn forever in the Cliton a bronze medal. the women’ss swimming memories of the New Jer­ Michael Lanna of South Bergen Hospital Receives Donation. In photo, right to left: Net team relay a gold; men’s sey athletes. Rutherford, a fourth Delicatessen and Grocery proceeds from the Annual Dinner-Fashion Show and other fundraising activities track relay a gold; and the New Jersey Special place; Danny Kanner of 226-226Vj Paterson Avenue sponsored by the Women's Guild of South Bergen Hospital is being presented by Mildred women’s track relay team Olympics is a non-profit Clifton, a bronze medal; a silver East Rutherford, N.J. Dragon of Hasbrouck Heights, President of the Guild, to Alfred S. Zukowskl, of volunteer organization Anthony Popp of Elmwood Lyndhurst. Administrator, as well as Mrs. Evelyn Coughlin, Floor Nurse and Ann Over 4,300 Special Olym­ providing sports training Park, a silver medal, ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA pic athletes from every and competition for the Geoff Kaloyerakis of McClure, Director of Nursing. These funds have been used to purchase needed Imported & Domestic Table Operating Room Equipment. state in the United States, mentally retarded people Rutherford, fifth place Luxuries S Specialties four U.S. possessions, and in the State. While the Andrew Jasinski of North 59 foreign countries partic­ memories of the Interna­ Arlington due to injury WE FEA TURE POPULAR BRANDS OF Wins Another RRR ipated in the Games. tional Sum m er Games are stayed on the reserve list; Southern hospitality was still in the m inds of the Terry Ann Rubin of Beers - Wines ■ Liquors New J ersey's un­ young people in New Jer­ resources and jobs for at its best with over 5,000 participants, plans for Nutley. a bronze medal; BKV F.RAGK ( OO I.KI) h> Modern Kffriytration employed youth will get a sey and nationwide who those who badly want to well-trained volunteers fund raising events for the Colleen Semenecz of chance for employment want and need work ex­ work.” working at the event run­ 1985 Winter International under a bill cosponsored perience. This is particu­ ning games, distributing Games in Utah will get un- by U.S. Senator Frank r. larly true in the case of Lautenberg (D-N.J). minority youth where the rate exceeds 50 percent.” W ant M onitoring System The American Con­ servation Corps Act of The Senator continued, In a written statement to which is being developed ment or the general public 1983, a new program pat­ “ Solutions to the problems the N.J. Department of by the Division of Water will understand the law RIDERS terned after the Civilian of the 1930's are not neces­ Environmental Protection, Resources. Tidal water and the strategies >r im ­ Blue Denim Jeans Conservation Corps of the sarily fitting solutions for the Passaic River Coali­ bodies and segments of plementing protection 1930’s, would improve, re­ the problems of the 1930’s tion - an urban watershed tidal water bodies are ex­ without assistance. :99 store, and maintain public are not necessarily fitting association, called for a empt from these regu­ She asked how the public lands and resources and solutions for the problems monitoring program as a lations, But it is not clear would be notified when an *15’ provide critically needed of the 1980's. Nonetheless, necessary part of the whether the Lower application for a stream 'Straight L e g s...... 26 job opportunities for young in the case of the State's Stream Encroach­ Passaic River from permit was received by people, particularly the ec­ American Conservation ment permitting system Dundee D am to Newark the New Jersey Depart­ Boot Cuts ...... 28-42 onomically, socially, phys­ Corps, the experience of The PRC also urged that, Bay, which is subject to ment of Environmental ically or educationally dis­ the 1930’s CCC program if the permitting process is review by the Division of Protection? And when the Straight L.g $ 1 C 9 9 advantaged. serves as an example of passed down to local gov­ Coastal Resources, is also process is turned over to Corduroys 1 w how lo provide needed em ­ ernment, training be pro­ exempt. The TRC asked local government, what ployment while preserving vided for those who would for clarification on this is­ process would be put in- Lautenberg said, “the Washed Jackets $ public resources." be making decisions and sue place to inform the public? 3 0 00 most compelling argument providing oversight. Because of the potential "We would like to see the for this bill is the un­ impact on wells and employment rate of our Ella F. Fillippone, Ex­ development of the best The interior department ground water, the PRC has decision m aking process Efee S1995 ecutive Administrator of would administer the pro­ the PRC, said that a re­ objected to excavation that can be made within PREWASHED gram, which in turn view of projects which within the area of the 100- the confines of the knowl­ enhances coordination Flares & Straightsr a ^ r might encroach upon the year flood which might edge we have today." Mrs TERMITES with other youth employ­ flood plain, requested by penetrate into an aquifer Fillippone concluded ment and training pro­ 2 4 5 00 municipalities in the presently supplying high | js> I grams. Congress has yet to> I 10 YlA R tU A g A N TU ______1 Passaic River Basin, had quality drinking water. Plan For S.S. determine the exact feder­ 17 They questioned the validi­ revealed that those pro­ Social Security benefits Perfect for GUYS & GALS CARPENTER ANTS al appropriation. ty of studies of these areas jects already had “en­ are designed to replace in conducted during drought croachment permits” . The part loss of earnings as a OVER 2,000 PAIRS IN STOCK V* 1 Tl At OUAHANTH J or under other unconven­ Lautenberg concluded, fee charged was high result of disability, retire­ V.A . F.H.A. o o l tional circumstances. CON. TERMITE “All over this nation there enough to raise the ques­ ment, or death, Zygmunt CERTIFICATIONS 2 5 In all areas of the statee, I run 6UUAHTU is lasting testimony to the tion “ How can you turn Bazanowski, Social Secur­ except the Passaic River work of the CCC, and the down an application when ity district manager in Basin, regulations permit pursuit of vital goals— they have already paid Passaic, said recently. up to 20 percent fill to be durable public lands and $1,000?” A more serious Therefore, for every $2 in added to a site. No addi­ MENS SHOP problem was the lack of earnings above an annual tional fill will be permitted documentation of existing exempt amount, $1 in So­ Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst in the Passaic but it is not fill so that there is no way cial Security benefits is clear if the “compensating to determine if additional withheld. (Starting in 1990, ATHLETE'S fill” rule will continue to fill is being brought in and the $1 for $2 withholding apply, Fillippone said. The F E E T STU D Y how much. will become $1 for $3 for "compensating fill” rule "We recommend that a people 65 and over.) Patients are needed to become p art of a study of a new allows a developer to take system of monitoring the For 1983, the annual ex­ cream highly effective for the treatm ent of athlete's teet fill from one part of the statements, commtments empt am ount is $6,600 for POLYNESIAN and restrictions tied to an flood plain to use in To be eligible tor the study, you must be: people who are at least 65 encroachment permit be another If this rule is ap­ 1. at least 18 years old. during any part of the provided in the regu­ plied, it should be included PARTY PLATTER year, and $4,920 for those 2. suffering from itchy or tender in the regulations, the ex­ lations. The enforcement under 65. However, athlete's feet ecutive administrator of of these qualifications is Bazanowski said, benefits Filled to the brim with delectable Chinese. Polynesian the PRC said. crucial to the protection of are payable for all months and Cantonese hors d'oeuvres Enough to satisfy 10 to The treatment will be totally tree, including several visits The Passaic River Coali­ the flood pains,” Fillip­ or for the entire year. 12 hungry people. Prepared lovingly by the Jade s own with a dermatologist and free samples of the medicated tion has worked for over 13 pone said A special rule applies to master chef. Ready to take home in its own chafing cream years in the field of flood The PRC statement was pan and stand, to serve up HOT' A guaranteed picnic plain management and all the first year of retire­ made in reference to a pre- ment A person whose an­ p le a s e r1 For additional information, please call municipalities are not proposal, for Flood Hazard 460- 0280 equal in capacity, financ­ nual earnings exceed the areas covering both flood exempt am ount during the ing and intentions, Mrs. hazard and floodways Fillippone said. We urge first year of retirement. A person whose annual earn­ the state to structure the ings exceed the exempt regulations so that the in­ amount during the first tent of the law is clearly year of retirement can still SEPTEM BER DAY CARE followed, to develop a get a full benefit for any laym an’s version of the \ LANGUAGE SCIENCE / month he or she did not laws and regulations and \ s k i l l s \ / earn more than the month­ to provide training for lo­ ly exempt amount ($550 cal decision makers. It has for people 65 and over, $410 taken many years to bring for those under 65) and did focus to the flood plains. not perform substantial This is a complicated mat­ ter. We cannot assume services in self-employ- ment. that either local govern- A person who works more than 45 hours a Singleague month in self-employment is considered to be provid­ "Smgleague” (a newly ing substantial services. formed group) welcomes Services may also be con­ adult men and women to sidered substantial even if meet at its second gather­ the person works less than THE WEST HUDSON-SOUTH BERGEN BOYS’ CLUB ing Sunday, 7:30 P.M., 45 hours if the work re­ 156 SCHUYLER AVE., KEARNY August 14th, Temple Beth quires considerable skill State Licensed • Certified Teachers El 280 Sum m it Avenue, or involves substantial re­ Pre-School. Half Day and Full Oty Sessions Available Hackensack, (between Es­ sponsibilities However, Days and Hours Flexible to Suit Your Needs sex and Passaic Streets) services are never con­ School Will Be Open 7:45-5:45 Monday-Friday Program "Coping” pre­ sidered substantial if the Boys and Girls Ages 2-5 sented by noted hyp­ person works less than 15 OPENING DATE SEPTEMBER 7,1913 notherapist Dr. Lee G. hours a month. A re you in need of quality Day Care? Our Center provides a unique learning ex­ Wilkins, Ph D ABPH Additional information perience combined with social development and recreation. Wine, cheese, coffee, cake. about the annual exempt Dancing, socializing and amount can be obtained REQISTCR NOW II refreshments before and from the Social Security Call 998-7575 or 998-7576 for further information. after the program. Ad­ office located at 30 River mission $3. For informa­ Drive, Passaic, New Jer­ tion. 342-2045 sey, or by calling 777-MOO P i c 14— T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 4, 1883 Becton Dickinson And Com pany Reports Third Quarter Results with the second quarter Becton Dickinson and chief executive officer, June 30, 1983 to the pro­ - Energetics Science also includes expenses for economic uncertainties in i division. The company said that levels, but 17.9 percent Company reported today a said the charges came jected dates of disposal tax gas monitoring equip­ relocation and rearrange­ Brazil, Mexico and certain higher than last year as net loss of 82 cents a share after “the company con­ Mr. Howe noted that “we ment business. other countries continued gross profit margins ment of operations in con- the company continues to for its third fiscal quarter ducted a form al evaluation declined to 39.2 percent for intend to sell these compo­ Offsetting this provision nection with these to exert downward pre­ the quarter from 43 per­ fund those research and ended Ju n e 30, 1983. of its operations. This led nents to organizations changes. The provision ssure on operating to some extent, the com­ cent a year ago, reflecting, product development pro­ primarily as a result of to a provision for discon­ within which their busi­ also includes a charge for performance.” pany said, was the gain on the effects of unfavorable grams which are essential special charges against in­ tinued operations and nesses would be more ap­ estimated severance pay­ The com pany’s health the sale of the company’s manufacturing costs large-.- to future growth. come totalling approx­ writedowns of carrying propriate. Discussions are ments to be made to care segment, comprised shares of Huntingdon Re­ ly attributable to lower Also included as a third imately $75 million pre­ values of inventory and in progress with potential employees in connection of medical and laboratory search Centre pic, which quarter charge to other ex tax. These charges were other assets totalling $75 purchasers.” with a previously an­ products, reported sales of than expected production were sold in a public offer­ pense is approximately anticipated in a news re­ million pre-tax in the third He said that included in nounced workforce reduc­ $237.7 m illion which were levels, and the impact on ing in June for $60 million. $1.5 m illion of the total lease by the company on quarter. this provision are the tion in foreign operations.’’ vitually unchanged from cost goods sold of the de­ 28 w hich also re­ valuations in December foreign exchange loss, June • As a result of the dif­ following: The company said the Mr. Howe said “while last year, as some strength a pre-tax gain of 1982 of the Mexican peso which resulted from the ferred to ficult decisions we made - Telemed elec­ provision for the the special charges had the in laboratory product sales $43 m illion from the writedown of assets, which and in February 1983 of the revaluation of certain this quarter, ” Mr. Howe trocardiogram com­ most significant effect on was offset by lower than company's sale of its Brazilian cruzeiro In addi­ dollar denominated debt in concluded, ‘‘the growth puterized interpretive totals approximately $23 our reported results for the expected sales of medical shares in Huntington Re­ tion, price increases by ov­ Mexico that was previous prospects and the vigor of services and equipment million, results primarily quarter, our earnings were products and the impact of erseas affiliates continued ly translated at a preferen search Centre pic. Before our rem aining businesses business, responsible for from its evaluation of the reduced by a swing of 28 translating foreign curren­ the charges and the gain, to be insufficient to offset tial exchange rate. The should be enhanced as we slightly more than one-half company’s automated im­ cents a share as a result of cy sales. The industrial income was 11 cents a higher dollar costs of pro­ rate is being phased out by focus on those areas which of the provisions; munoassay business and foreign exchange transac­ safety segment reported a share. ducts imported from the Mexican exchange control are critical to our longer - Drake Willock kidney the Digitran division. tions and balance sheet sales increase of 13.1 per­ authorities. Last year the company term success.” dialysis equipment busi­ Mr. Howe said this pro­ translations, and by an cent to $44 7 million, in United States. reported third quarter in­ The provision for discon­ ness, which accounted for vision “ principally relates estimated impact of 6 part attributable to strong Selling and ad­ For the first nine months of fiscal 1983, the company come of 92 cents a share tinued operations, totalling about one-third of the pro­ to certain products which cents a share due to performance by the Ivers ministrative expenses of reported sales of $8309 Sales for the quarter approximately $52 million, vision ; have been or will be dis­ translating the results of Lee division, which is a $84 8 million, essentially in million, an increase of 13 were $282 4 million, an in­ consists of estimated - Acoustical emission continued, or will be foreign operations into joint m anufacturer with line with second quarter crease of 1 8 percent com­ percent over a year ago, losses on the disposal of equipment and service significantly modified by U.S. dollars. In addition, Ciba Geigy of the very well levels, continue to reflect while earnings per share, pared with a year ago. businesses, taking into ac­ business of the Endevco technologocal develop­ the lingering recessionary received Transderm-Nitro the company’s cost control activities. Research and reflecting the one-time Wesley J Howe, count their estimated division, which was sold in ments and revised impact on some of our patch, and good development costs of $14.2 charges, declined to 79 chairman, president and operating results from June; and m anufacturing methods. It businesses as well as performance by the company’s Endevco million were comparable cents a share. Giant M erger

Two of New Jersey’s billion and those of First oldest and most prominent National State were $4.9 major banking organiza­ bilion tions, First National State In a joint statement, Bancorporation and Fideli­ Robert R Ferguson, Jr., ty Union Bancorporation, president and chief ex­ have announced a plan to ecutive officer of First Na­ join together in a single tional State, and Peter organization. Cartmell, chairm an of the The Boards of Directors board and chief executive of both organizations have officer of Fidelity Union, unanimously approved a said: definitive agreement for “The senior manage­ the affiliation. ment and the Boards of both organizations have The affiliation of First concluded that this would National State and Fidelity represent a natural union would create a com­ of two organizations with mercial banking organiza­ long experience and a tion of $8.3 billion in as­ common commitment to sets Fidelity’s year-end serve their shareholders total assets were $3.4 and customers."

C o m m u n i c a t o r H o n o r e d . Terry Malone (left) of Rutherford received a Special Merit aw ard from then-United States Treasurer Angela Buchanan in recent Washington, D.C. ceremonies honoring company communicators for their prom tion of Spencer’s U.S. Savings Bonds among employees. Ms. Malone is editor of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Jersey's employee publication, Blue Notes, and developed the special Blue Notes Savings Bonds edition which won the award. This is the second consecutive year that her work has been cited in the Treasury Department contest. She was one of about two dozen communicators from across the country who were honored. Dynamic Duo. New PA. Commissioner ...Earn Money Market Rates with Is First Black Member Insured Safety and Availability!

On June 29, New Jersey Caldwell. The company communications and Governor Thomas Kean was started in 1954 in the navigation equipment with announced his nomination basement of Henderson’s installations throughout P i c k o n e o r b o th ! of Henry F Henderson. Jr home in West Paterson, the world as a Commissioner of the and today ranks as one of A graduate of the State Port Authority of New the leading firms in the University of New York, York and New Jerse country- engaged in the de- Henderson has ac­ Henderson's nomination sign and manufcture o» cumulated 32 years of ex­ marks the first time in the control pa nels and perience in the design and history of the prestigious weighing systems for com­ manufacture of computer bi-state agency that a panies whose products based control systems. He black person has been touch every aspect of life. has authored more than nominated to serve as a 100 articles for technical Commissioner In 1981, M r Henderson journals, and has received Mr. Henderson is the expanded his company's many awards for his com­ founder, sole owner and capabilities by establish­ munity service and pro­ president of H F Hen­ ing the Systems Control fessional accomplish­ derson Industries in West Corporation specializing in ments. Super Now ’§ SALE - S A M - SALE Checking Account

It’s Time For Our Famous August Clearance Sale Earn Insured Guaranteed High Money Market Rates Every Name Brand Is Reduced with your money safe at hand and always available! • Low $2,500 Minimum Balance • Deposit or Withdraw any amount - Special Reductions on FLOOR SAMPLES • Insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC • Enjoy limited or unlimited Checking • Guaranteed Rates based upon current Privileges money market yields • Receive a convenient Monthly Statement • Plus Many Other Features up to 50% OFF Make a safe, smart and solid investment now! Get further details at any office. EXAMPLE Reg. NOW OTHER HIGH-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE. Velvet Sofa & Loveseat 1195.00 5 9 9 . 0 0

All Stiffel Lamps 3 0 % o f f Thomasville Bedroom 2595.00 Va P r i c e M elray’s Furniture GARFIELD • LODI • WALLINGTON • SADDLE BROOK • CLIFTON • LYNDHURST • BELLEVILLE 45 RIDGE ROAD PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES • 772-6700

NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. Your Savings Insured to $100,000 OpM EvMlnfs till 100 Saturday's Till 130 Wtdntifcy'i Clfutf THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, ! « —PMC IS Mary Oreficp-Bonevenlo United Way Contest For Ambassador Mary Orefice-Boneven- sons, Armando Bonevento The fourteenth Annual campaign, which officially judge will receive a to, 89, died Tuesday at and Louis Bonevento, both United Way of Bergen begins in September, has a package of gifts donated O b it u a r ie s Clara Maass Medical of Bricktown, and Peter County Ambassador's con­ goal of $2,500,000. Each from area companies. In Center, Belleville. Bonevento of West test has been announced Ambassador is expected to addition, there will be Mrs. Orefice-Bonevento Hempstead, N.Y.; a by Harry S. Scotter. Un­ visit various Bergen Coun­ special gifts for the win­ Charles E. Perkins was bom in Italy and came daughter, Mrs. Emma J. Ochinsso ited Way president. The ty companies and speak to ners. to the United States in Villareale of Lyndhurst; 15 Charles E. Perkins, a contest, open to all employee groups, explain­ Serving on the Virginia; Alice of Med­ John O chiuuo, 86. died 1896, settling in New York grandchildren and 27 Rutherford resident for the employees of Bergen ing the United Way Ambassadors's Alumni ford, Massachusetts; Saturday at Bergen Pines- City. She lived in Lyn­ great-grandchildren. past 30 years, died of County companies, closes "The Ambassador Pro­ Committee are Jeffrey J. Archibald, an M.D.-Ph.D. Hospital, Paramus. dhurst for .the past 29 Funeral services were cancer on Ju ly 2S, 1963 at August 5, 1983 Applica­ gram ,'’ rem arked Siegel, Buonforte, National Com­ candidate at Columbia Col­ Mr. Ochiuzzo was born years. from the Nazare Memorial the age of 67. A former tions can be obtained by "is an ideal opportunity munity Bank; Gale L. lege of Physicians and Sur­ in Italy and lived In East Her husband, Demetrio, Home, and at Our Lady of consultant on labor and calling the United Way of­ for employees to meet new Griffin. Midlantic National geons; Margaret of New Rutherford, before moving died in 1969 Mount Carmel R.C. employee relations, Mr fice at 261-2806 people, learn new skills Bank-Citizens; Claude De York City; and Honora, a to Carlstadt 40 years ago. She is survived by three Church. Perkins was born in Can­ Chaired by Tess Siegel of and become more involved Simone, Polaroid Corpora­ student at Washington Un­ Prior to retiring 21 years ton, Illinois and graduated Furman, Feiner Inc., Ad- with the community, while tion; Frank Manhart, iversity in St. Louis. Mr. ago, he was a grinder for from the University of Il­ John Failla vertising, the County of Bergen; Charles Perkins also leaves a telling the United Way linois in Champagne- the East Rutherford Syr­ Ambassador’s contest McHarris, New Jersey grandson, Aaron Far­ John B. Failla, 56, died He is survived by his story ” Urbana. During World inge Co., for 37 yean. recruits employees from Bell; Mark Rellinger, Na­ rington; a brother, Monday at Clara Maass wife, Maria; a son, The judging will be held War II he served as a Mr. Ochiuzto is survived Salvatore of Lyndhurst; Bergen County companies tional Com m unity Bank, Richard, of Malibu, Medical Center* Belleville on Tuesday, August 23, lieutenant in the Coast by his wife. Mary; four who volunteer time from Muriel Roe, National Com ­ California; and a sister, Bom in Italy, Mr. Failla three daughters, Gloria, 1983, at the Quality Inn- Guard in the American, sons, Anthony F. of Clif­ Margaret, and Mary Jane their jobs to act as munity Bank; and Kate Margaret Horne, of came to this country in Hasbrouck House in European, and Asiatic- ton, Richard ‘B. of spokespersons for the Un­ Walsh. Meldisco McLean, Virginia. 1959 and settled in Lyn­ Failla, all of Lyndhurst; Hasbrouck Heights This Pacific theaters. Eldarado Springs, Colo., and two sisters, Maria ited Way during the annual Services will be held dhurst year's judges include: An independent and ind Frank J. and William fundraising campaign. Surviving are his wife, Battaglia and Santina Joan Canter, Meldisco, autonomous non-profit or­ later in August at Elka J., both of Carlstadt; four He was a self-employed Mary, and six children: contractor Gm ffnda, both in Italy According to Chairman Mary Ellen Pratt, Lehn ganization. the United Way Park, New York. Friends daughters, Mrs. Catherine Samuel of Paris, France; Siegel, the United Way is and Fink Products Group; of Bergen County benefits wishing to remember him Ranne and Mrs Kathryn Mr. Failla was a Cynthia Perkins Far­ Funeral services are seeking volunteers with Mary Ann Roselle, Bam- a network of 54 member may contribute to the Presto, both of Carlstadt, member of BPO Elks rington of Harrisonburg, Thursday from Nazare poise and warmth of bergers. Betty Smith, American Cancer Society. Mrs Dorothy Oltar of Lodge 1505 and the Lyn­ health, recreation and Memorial Home and at personality to represent Yagen Associates and Gil social service agencies Rutherford and Mrs. dhurst Chapter of UNICO Charles Stofko their company and the Un­ Stark, Hackensack Water Celeste Salernitan of East National Sacred Heart Church through voluntary cor­ Funeral services were Waste Co., Englewood ited Way during the 1983-84 Company. porate. employee and in­ Rutherford; a sister, Mrs. held Tuesday for Charles He was a parishioner of fundraising drive The Each contestant and dividual contributions Lena Pattitucci of John Paterno Stofko, 73, who died Friday St. Mary Church, Passaic, N o r w o o d ; a n d 10 at Passaic General and form er member of its John C. Paterno, 79, died member of the Columbus grandchildren. Hospital parish council and the Monday at Bergen Pines Club of Lyndhurst Funeral services were Note Of W arning From Mr. Stofko was bom in Holy Nam e Society. County Hospital, M r P a te r n o w as a Tuesday at the Kimak Yonkers, N.Y., and lived Mr Stofko is survived Paramus parishioner of Sacred Funeral Home in W allington, before mov­ by his wife, Florence; two Born in New York City, Heart R.C. Church ing to East Rutherford sons, W illiam of Mayetta Mr Paterno lived in Lyn­ He is survived by two Carlstadt H ealth Board four years ago Vincent Nocera and Charles Jr. of Queens, dhurst since 1906 sisters, Grace Meise of A swimming pool in the when permission to use the If the alkaline level is Prior to retiring 10 years N.Y.; a sister, Mrs Ann£ Memorial services were He was a- machinist for Elizabeth and Mrs. Louis backyard can be a source pool has not been granted too low. pH plus isoda ash) ago, he was a knitting Siegel of Yonkers; and a held Tuesday for Vincent Becton-Dickinson & Co of (Rose) Gingerelli of of fun for family and As to health and must be added, and if the mechanic for the Domestic grandchild. R Nocera, who died July East Rutherford for 25 Kearny friends, but with the sanitary conditions, state level is too high, pH minus E. Hagovsky 8 years before retiring in Funeral services were pleasure also go regulations recommend (muriatic acid) is needed Mr. Nocera lived in East 1970. Thursday from the Nazare responsibilities The owner that the water be of drink­ Extreme caution must be Funeral services were partment. She was also a Rutherford, before moving He was an Army veteran Memorial Home and at has the responsibility of ing quality, cross-connec­ taken when handling this held Friday for Elizabeth member of the St. Joseph to Florida in 1982 of World War II and a life Sacred Heart Church seeing that the water tions be avoided when con­ chemical Any pool supply A. Hagovsky, 88, who died Mothers' Club. meets certain sanitary structing the pool, water store will have detailed in­ Tuesday at St. Mary’s Her husband, Mathias, He attended St. Cecila’s JuneTaylor criteria. Just as vital is a drainage must not flood formation concerning this Conservatory in Rome, Hospital, Passaic. died in 1975 fence to close off the pool adjacent property, and toxic substance and will Italy, where he graduated Funeral services are Wayne, Barry Edward of Mrs. Hagovsky was bom She is survived by a son, to unauthorized users, if that recirculating and also have the testing kit with a m aster’s degree in Thursday for June Marie Paterson, and Glen David in Czechoslovakia and Matthias of Carlstadt; four an uninvited guest is in­ chlorinating equipment be needed When ehlonne is music. Taylor, 56v who died Fri­ of Garfield, two lived in C arlstadt for many grandchildren and nine jured or drowned, the installed added to the water, it day in Ocala, Fla daughters. G ail Taylor of years. great-grandchildren. He was a member of the owner is legally While commercial pools should be done early in the Born in Bellevile, Mrs Rutherford and Irene She was a member of Italian State Orchestra responsible, even when are regularly inspected, day or in the evening, A son, Albert, and a Taylor lived in Little Falls Meglis of Ocala, a brother. the auxiliary of the during World War II, absent. the private pool owner because sunlight and high daughter, M ary, died pre­ before moving to Curtis Yeager of Pen­ Newark Abbey, the before im m igrating to this The yard pool is often a must check the quality of temperature accelerate viously. Rutherford seven years nsylvania . and 10 Benedictine Mothers of St. country. He also was a favorite gathering place the water of his own swim the dissipation of chionne Services were from the ago grandchildren Mary’s Abbey, Mor­ member of the Interna­ for friends and neighbors ming pool Chlorine is used Although the health Thomas J. Diffily Funeral She is survived by her Funeral services are 2 ristown, and the auxiliary tional Musician’s Union Children especially find it to disinfect the water, but rules may appear to be Home husband, Richard; three P.M. at the Collins- of the Carlstadt Fire De­ Paterson Local No 248 and a h a v e n f r o m th e he must determine restrictive, it is essential sons. Keith Richard of Calhoun Funeral Home HughHallam the United Food Com­ Summer's heat Safety whether the chlorine and for safety's sak. ihpt they mercial Workers Local rules should be stringently pH level is correct so that be observed If adhered to, Funeral services were 60 years No. 464 A. Must Show Credentials observed No games bacteria are killed and the observance of these rules held Friday for Hugh M. around the pool should be growth of algae is pre­ will insure the private pool An Arm y veteran of Mr Nocera is survived Commissioner Evelyn money through the Town Hallam, 88, who died last permitted, as areas sur­ vented owner, his family and World War I, Mr Hallam by his wife, Anna, a Pezzolla, Director of the Hall, clerk's office Appli Tuesday at Newton rounding it become wet Although a residual friends, many happy and was president of the daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Public Works Department . cants are then checked Memorial Hospital. and slippery and are amount of chlorine is de­ healthy Summer hours Kiwanis Club, Rutherford, Buckingham of Scituate, issues a warning to local through the detective potentially dangerous The sirable to assure con Persons contemplating a Mr. H allam was bom in Mass ; and a grandson businesses, corporations, and a m em ber and past bureau for authenticity area or apron immediately Philadelphia and lived in and residents to be sure to tinuous disinfection, too swimming pool should con­ master of Cliton Lodge 203 Again, please be sure to surrounding the pool Rutherford before moving Services were at the St request to see permits of much or too little of the tact the Board of Health in F&AM ask to see permits from should be left free of to. Frelinghuysen Joseph R.C. Church, East anyone soliciting within chemical may cause eye Calrstadt. and their, Rutherford. Local ar­ solicitors. If permits are objects, it should be used irritations, corrode pipes respective Building De­ Township 12 years ago He is survived by his the Township rangements were by the not available, the Clerk s only by those entering and in circulatory system, or partment. to determine the He was the proprietor of wife, Dorothy; and a All solicitors must ob­ office should be contacted leaving the pool Chairs, cause the water to become fees for pools of various White Front Food Market, brother, Edw ard of San Scanlan Funeral Home, tain a permit to solicit for immediately at 438-5120 picnic tables, and other cloudy Maintaining a types Rutherford, for more than Diego, Calif. Paterson. furniture should be at a chlorine level of 0 1 to 06 safe distance parts per million (ppmi S T . J U D E I FUNERAL BRUNCH First It is vital also that so­ will disinfect the pool and Oh Holy St Jude Apostle and ACCOMMODATIONS Presbyterian Martyr great in virtue and rich in We offer a unique service I meone other than the control algae miracles near kinsman of Jesus comprised of a complete | bather be present or in a Pool waters should test The schedule for the Christ, faithful intercessor of all luncheon We do all the plan­ First Presbyterian ning at this difficult time 5 I position to view the pool slightly alkaline, and be in w4k> invoke your special patronage Blocks from Holy Cross | from some close vantage the 7 2 to 7 ti pH range To Church, 1 East Passaic in time of need, to you I have re­ Cemetery Ave., Rutherford, for Sun­ course from the depth of my heart point He can then help or prevent formation calcium and humbly beg to whom God has HIGH SEAS summon aid in case of carbonate (limestone) the day is as follows: given such great power to come to RESTAURANT cramps or injury When alkaline level should be 9:3t A.M. - Celebration my assistance Help me in my pre­ 185 RIVER ROAD the pool is not being used kept below pH 8 0 and of Worship and the Sacra­ sent urgent petition In return I NORTH ARLINGTON for a period of time, a safe­ above 7 2 It is essential to ment of Holy Communion. promise to make your name known FUNERAL HOME and cause you to be invoked Say 99 1-559 3 ty cover should be used monitor the pH level con­ 10:30 A .M . - Refresh­ 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford three Our Fathers, three Hail The owner is responsible stantly as acidity in the ments and fellowship hour Marys and Glorias Publication legally for accidents even water will damage pool under the portecochere. 939-1050 must be promised St Jude pray for plumbing and irritate the The Rev. Dr. Edward L. us all who invoke your aid Amen W.avne Purdy This Novena has never been known eyes and mucuous mem Younken, preaching. W alter R. Calhoun branes of swimmers Owner-Manager Assistant Manager to fail This Novena must be said NOW!!! for 9 consecutive days Funeral Pre-Planning Specialists In Burial and Cremation B.C.R. SENIOR CITIZENS ST. JUDE VWVW'WWVVVVWVVVWW' AGES 55 THROUGH 85 Oh Holy St )ude Apostle and $3,000 permanent life insurance rhen Martyr great in virtue and rich in miracles near kinsman of tesus PAROW NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED there are Christ taithtul intercessor of all jjq /M '////' POLICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $6,000 who invoke your special patronage no words, in time of need to you I have re­ Funeral Home, me. NO PREMIUM INCREASES course trom the depth of my heart For details mail postcare to: let flowers and humbly beg to whom God has Serving Every Religion SENIOR INSURANCE CENTER given such great power to come to FUNERAL HOME my assistance Help me in my HENRY S. PAROW 77 Ridge Rd., N. Arlington, N.J. 07032 speak present urgent petition In return I Louis J. Stellato. Jr. OWNER MANAGER Give Address - Birthday - Phone promise to make your name known OWNER-MANAGER for you. and cause you to be invoked Say 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST 185 Ridge Road North Arlington CLIP & SAVE FOR PARENTS — SENIOR CLUBS three Our Fathers three Hail 438-4664 For Sympathy Marys and Glorias Publication 998-7555 flowers and plants must be promised St )ude pray CALI tor us all who invoke your aid Amen This Novena has never been known to fail This Novena must be Flowers by Chuck said for 9 consecutive days FUNERAL HOME 444 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST. N.I. B.C. SERVING ALL FAITHS DIFFILY SERVICE 935-8848 TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE with Diinity-Rmrenco-Efficitncy & Economy NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT John L. Burk, Dir. I. Paul Konarski. Mgr. Lyntfhvrst Druf-Alcohol Hotline, for Student Assistance. 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N J. While our services retain that neighborly HOME Call 261-1042. 939-0490 £ spirit of sympathetic understanding, they j Dedicated to Better Patient Care also reflect high standards of efficiency Large Chapels Parking on Premises and competent direction. Specializing in Female Patients y r m m T H i O

PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF i AGED REHABILITATION PROGRAM i CONVALESCENT PHYSICAL THERAPY THOMAS J. DIFFILY . CHRONICALLY ILL OXYGENS FRACTURE EQUIPMENT This spacc to contributed as a free service lo be used for i POST OPERATIVE advertising of Church, Lodge, Club or Senior Cilitens FUNERAL HOME, INC. SPECIAL DIETS activities. To use this space. Just drop your brief 10HNT. DIFFILY. Manager announcement by the newspaper office, 251 Ridge Road MEMORIAL HOME, INC. 23 Park Place, Bloomfield and mark It “ Ippolito-Stellato Ad." We will run' as 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 many ads as space permits. First come, first served. 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford Phone 939-0098 ESTABLISHED 1929 743-7772 438-7272 Member of N.J. & American Nursing Home A»sn. JOSEPH M. NAZARE. Mgr Professional Care In A Homelike Environment ♦4* J Page U-THUBSDAY, AUGUST 4. I I P Captain Video's Reviews CAPTAIN VIDEO'S REVIEW S by Stevta "CapUl* VMw” BeU* A review W bm nt video games from my poiat «f view. If I say a game b goad s r bad, d i a l rmak M l te get it. This a rtk le just entitles yoa to my aptaftaa. F a r farther questions, contact this newspaper. Th* principality of I consists o f only 370 i SPACE FURY (Coteco for CalecoViaftoa) Sega s arcade Space Fury had people pushing quarters in. Why? It was the first video game to actually “talk” to you. The sly, fearsome Alien Commander T A K E NO TICE that would come out and provoke you with a “So, a creature ______rse v Economic Oe- vetopment Authority will hold a for my amusement ... Prepare for battle!” The game public hearing at its regular play was simple. You just spinned and thrusted fighting monthly meeting on August 23. m i at 10:00 a.m . at its offices at off the alien squadrons. Then the real doozy came. You Capital Ptace One, 6th Fkw r, 200 South Wtarran Street. Trenton, can dock with a mother ship for T R IP L E fire-power. New Jersey, to discuss and take action with respect to various When the gam e ended, the Commander would rate you. applications for industrial de­ velopment bond financing, In­ Somehow, this video home version got me excited. cluding. but not limited to, the following application's): However, the best part of the game is missing. The. Applicant: Comvestrix Corp. Commander's ominous voice Coleco used music, which Owner, Operator or Manager: Joel C. Cartun, Presi­ is better than nothing. The Commander still rates you at dent; Elliot Michael Zim- merman. Vice President the end. but his lips are sealed. Project Address: Valiev Brook Avenue. Lvndhurst. New Set aside form his speech being gone, game play is Max'mum Aggregate Face rather unique. Everything has survived from coin-op to Amount of Issue: $2,500,000 Total Project Costs: home-cart in tact. The left side button will thrust your $2,537,500 ship and the right button would fire The big difference is Description of Project: ac­ quisition of laser printers, bind­ the graphics ing, punching and duplicating equipment, data processing The arcade had vector-scan graphics (straigh lines, equipment, furniture, fixtures and trucks for use by ■ Com like in Star Trek). Coleco makes up for a bad reference. vestrix Corp., in its business of printing, binding, warehousing, They used raster-scan Believe me, it’s actually better in distributing computer reports. raster than vector! See fpr yourself. At the meeting, members of the public m av appear in person The docking sequenct^will have players fall out of or bv attorney to provide in­ formation and make statements their chairs The way the skip fires three different ways. concerning the foregoing application's). INDUSTRIAL The top one fires three tri-directional missiles. The left DEVELOPMENT BQND FINANCING OF THE NEW one. most powerful, fires three missiles frontward. The JERSEY ECONOMIC DE­ VELOPMENT AUTHORITY nght one shoots one frontward and two back. All in all, ARE NOT OBLIGATIONS OF they make a deadly swath of fire-power. THE STATE OF N EW J ERSE Y, RUTHERFORD SIDEWALK SALE proved roccessfol as this picture of portion of crowd attests. NOR OF ANY COUNTY OR The game, after the first docking, actually gets MUNICIPALITY THEREOF. Funding for such financings are easier’ This is the only part I hate (although the game secured privately through con­ ventional lending sources. itself is great) This after a while, becomes a tiresome PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE This notice is published in home-cart accordance with the public Please take note that I, Th* (to*** payment is now ava• i notice requirements of the Michael Italiano, applied to the Federal Tax Equity and Fiscal I recommend this game to certain people that asked able bv v ir tu e ol provision for Responsibility Act of 1982. Zoning Board of Adjustment, for down oavmen 1 or lor capital me what it's like and how much they like it. This game is a variance for the zoning code for a Dental Laboratory located improvement purposes in one or August 4, 1983 at 182 Prospect Avenue, North m et previously adopted great, but one piece of advice. Don’t come crying to me buogets Fee: $ » .5 7 ______Arlington. Section 2 To finance tne cos' if the Alien Commander says you’re an amusing oppo­ There will be a public hearing o' tne rnprrw»rneni - sealed bids w ill be received by (Atari for Atari 2SM) Julv 21. 28, Aug. 4. 1983 isMjance ol tne bonds, negotiable Fee: $19.64 the Mayor and Council of the bond ani ic ipat ion rx*es are her^ Borough of East Rutherford, Although it sold very well and people were on bv autnonzea to be issuea pursuant to and witnin the hrrv Bergen County, New Jersey, to crowded lines. Atari's PAC-MAN was a bad influence on tations prescribed bv the Loca have Hook & Ladder Truck s Green 1-1 of the East Rutherford PUBLIC NOTICE Bona Law gamers PAC-MAN was missing everything in its home Section 3 ia> Tne improve Fire Department painted and refurbished. cart that made the arcade hit so excellent. Now, Atari NOTICE O F DECISION ment herebv autnorued and tne OF ourpose tor the financing ot Said bids shall be opened and had jum ped back on the track with a better game, MS. PLANNING BOARD *tfnch the bonds a re to be issuec read in public at the Borough TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN: is tne acouisition ot a van tor tht Hall on August 15, 1983 at 7 :X PAC-MAN' PUBLIC NOTICE is herebv Police Department p.m. given to all persons that public ib' The estimated maximum The Instructions to Bidders. Everything has survived from coin-op to home cart. hearings were held on May 19 amount of bonds o< Dona an Bid Forms and the Specifica­ and June 16, 1983, at which ticipation notes to be issued tor tions mav be obtained from the It had everything that PAC-MAN for Atari didn’t. In­ hearings an application for tne improve men: or purpose is office of the Borough Clerk, minor subdivision approval and as stated in Section 2 hereof Municipal Building, Paterson credible graphics, music, bonus fruit and pretzels, and a variance at 119 Donaldson (c1 Tne estim ated cost of the Avenue and Everett Place, East what's more, the buxom goblette is flicker-free! The Avenue, was presented by improvement or purpose is Rutherford, New Jersey James Fitzgerald, Esq., on eouai to tne amount & the between the hours of 9:00 a.m. ghosts are red, green, pink, and orange. Get hold of Jody Palumbo and Nancy Janeciko of the Rutherford branch of the National behalf of Marion G. Laico. appropriation nereir made and 4 :X p.m . on regular busi­ Said application was granted therefor ness days. yourself, because MS. P-M also has a musical in­ Community Bank check out bargains along the avenue. with conditions, which decision Section 4 Al Dona anliciPn Bids must be made upon the is on file and available for tion notes ssued nert-jnoe' snai proposal forms in the manner termission! Right-o! It has the theme song and an end-of- inspection in the Municipal mature a1 su cM im esas mav t* designated and must be accom­ Building, Rutherford, N.J. oeterrmneo ov in*- true1 f>nar- panied by a certified check, cash game cartoon I truly enjoy it You can choose to have PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE RUTHERFORD c«€* ohicer provioec tna: nc or bid bond in the sum of 10% of PLANNING BOARD 'wit sr«i mature .at*-- t nan one the amount bid. drawn to the one. two, three, or all 4 spooks. It has all 4 mazes too. But ANNE SURDOVEL It*. CWtl order of the Borough of East what I dislike about it is the game is for only 1 player and Poor goKer .. person REPORT OF CONDITION Secretary to the Board cipanun not*** Rutherford, New Jersev and Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the National DATED. July 25. 1983 ales anc must be delivered along with a the controlling Controls are lousy, but it won’t detract with a ... caddy-lack. Community Bank of N .J. of Rutherford, in the state of New Jersev. at the PUBLISH ED: Aug. 4, 1983 Consent of Surety, to the close of business on June X . 1983 published in response to call made bv Fee: 58.42 ■••»nec O' fK Borough. you from game play (I hope). Corner ol ter of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code. Section The Mavor and Council re­ 161. serves the right to reject any and Each one sold has a sticker that says ‘‘SUPER Watch out when a Charter number 5005. National Bank Region Number 2. i onne< lion v. f tne tx>nc all bids and to waive anv In­ Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars PUBUC NOTICE in i.i itiduor. note- issuec formalities should it be deemed ARCADE-LIKE GRAPHICS ” Believe me, they're tell­ gambler starts talk­ ASSETS pu'suan1 tc tnis txxx) oramance to the best in te re st of the Cash and due from depository institutions...... 266,910 NOTICE arc I'*- cmef tinancia- officer s Borough to do so. ing the truth This could be the best video game Atari ing .. thru his gat. U.S. Treasury securities...... 46.999 The Board of Commissioners signature upot tne Done an Bv order of the Mavor and Obligations of other U.S. Government of the Tovtftship of Lvndhurst tu ioatian notes snai be cor. Council of the Borough of East ever adapted! agencies and corporations...... 97,563 has adopted Ordinance -1877 on ouvve ev.oence as to a>' suet Rutherford. Obligations of States and political subdivisions July 26, 1983 providing for the 5JPV-* rmriations Ai Dnnd ar- ROSE STAROPOLI I absolutely recommend this! Should not be missed! Fee-mail trouble in the United States...... 132,882 sale of a certain Township ti'i^at'on notes issued ner»- Borough Clerk JOURNEY ESCAPE Other bonds, notes, and debentures...... 46,613 owned vacant lot listed below. unOf HW* a rt-nt-tvec trorr DATED: August 1, 1983 postage due. Federal Reserve stock and This lot will be sold to the tirr* tc time subiect tc ti« PU BLISH ED : August 4, 1983 corporate stock...... 1,108 (Data Age for Atari 26tt) abutting property owner sub­ provisions o' N J S A 40A ; Fee: $13.68______Trading account securities...... NONE mitted the highest bid with the B ci Tne cnief financta' office- Am erica's hottest rock group, Journey, is now a Federal funds sold and securities purchased Board of Commissioners reserv­ • s iicm-ov autnorized to sen oa^. Doggiest of under agreements to resell in domestic ing the right to reject any and all o« An o< tne bone ant>cipatior video gam e! Well, you can't blame the folks at Data Age debonairedales. offices of bank and of its Edge and bids. nott-s iron-, tirm to tin v at Dubi.; PUBUC NOTICE Agreement subsidiaries...... 29,000 At 4 :» o'clock on Wednesday, ex private sai< an c tc o«Mivf for translating rock to home video gaming. Loans, Total (excluding August 24, 1983 the bids will be tnem tr. u« purcna^ers thereo* unearned income)...... 691,430 opened bv the Tovaiship Clerk at upor receipt c payment o» tt« T b F 25450 Players must guide each band member to the Escape Disturbed parent Less: Allowance for possible the Council Chambers in the uurc'w* orice pius accrued m SHERIFF'S SALE loan losses...... 4,290 Town Hall, Valiev Brook SUPERIOR COURTOF vehicle while Journey’s music ( “Don’t Stop Believin’ ” groan-up. Loans, Net...... 687,140 Avenue, Lvndhurst. Sealed bids teresl trom. tneir oates to tne N EW J E R S E Y Lease financing receivables...... NONE containing a 10% deposit in the oaie c* d e liv e r tnereof The and others) is played in the background. cn.e1 *i^nc>ai office’ sdirectec CHANCERY DIVISION: Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, form of a bank or certified check BERGEN COUNTY and other assets representing will be accepted up until that U 'rt< n ir v.ritirKi to tne oo» Sounds easy0 Guess again! You must avoid love- Triple play .. when a bank premises...... 30,308 time bv the Township Clerk. No err.mg oodv at tne meeting next D O C K E T : F 3495-7* Real estate owned other bid will be accepted If it does not succeeding tne date wnen an> Wherein Boiling Springs Savings crazed groupies, promoters, cameras, and other as­ women possesses, than bank premises...... 1,851 meet or exceed the listed price. saie cr d enverv of the bond & Loan Association is Plaintiff sorted “guests " Managers rush out sometimes to help Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries The Township will convev a quit anticipation notes oursuant tc and Patsy Pirozzl. et als are then dispossesses, and associated companies...... NONE claim deed containing a clause thi* tjona ordinance is made Defendant. each person to the Escape vehicle. You lose money each Customers' liability to this bank prohibiting the building of any Such reoort must include tne Civil Action-Executlon then repossesses. on acceptances outstanding...... 2,697 structure on the property. amount, tne-description, tne in P R E S T O & B A R B IR E time you accidentally touch a “guest.” Each band intangible assets...... NONE teresl rate and 4ne maturity Attorneys Other assets...... 30,195 BLOCK LOT Minimum bid scneduieof tne oond anticipation m ember’s initials appear atop the screen. The screen TOTAL AS S ET S ...... 1,371266 178 59 $7,200 notes sold tne price obtained By virtue of the above stated Make the green stuff LIABILITIES Auaust 4. 1983 Writ lo me directed and Deliv­ Fee: $11.22 _____ ano tne nam e of tne purchaser flashes different colors if you reach the Escape vehicle. Demand deposits of individuals. Seclior S Tne capita' Duoget ered. I shall expose for sale by You control the members with a joystick. in your said days, or partnerships, and corporations...... 339,918 ct tne Township of Lvndnurst is public vendue and sell to the Time and savings deposits of heretr. *m pnoec to conform highest bidder on Wednesday the Somehow, this game isn’t quite what I expected. else! individuals, partnerships. PUBLIC NOTICE witri tne provisions of this CxxkJ 31 st day of August 1983. at two and corporations...... 732,387 ordinance to tne extent o’ anv o'clock in the afternoon prevail­ Deposits of United States Government 2,364 inconsistency nerewitn The res Graphics are mezza-mezza (so-so in Italian), the music Deposits of States and political T A K E N O T IC E th a t on ing time, at the Sheriff's Office, Nothing more danger- August 10th, 1983 at 8:00 P.m., oiution in t r * form promulgated situated in the Bergen County accompaniment is great, considering for the fact you like subdivisions in the United States 45.944 Ov tne Locat Finance Boaro Deposits of foreign governments the applicant will appear before Jail Building, Court Street. Hack­ the Planning Board of the sn o w .ng l u l l d e t a il o* tne this group and their music ous th an a h a lf­ and official institutions...... NONE anvnded cao*ta: budget and ensack that Is to say: Deposits of commercial banks...... 6.860 Township of Lyndhurst, Town A ll thrft certain tract or parcel cracked yegg. Certified and officers' checks...... 15,691 Hall, Lvndhurst, N.J., relative capital program as approved bv Bally-Midway made a Journey Escape arcade game to Lot 42 Block 117, Tax Map of tne Director of tne Division & of land and premises, situate, ly­ TOTAL DEPOSITS IN ing and being in tha Township of which differs so much from this. It is better though OOMESTIC O FFIC ES 1.143.164 Lyndhurst, also known as 528 Local Government Services is Total demand deposits...... 381,241 Riverside Avenue. on file witn the Clerk and is Lyndhurst, County of Bergen and Bally's arcade game will soon be a ColecoVision game by Miracal drugs have Total time and Applicant seeks amendment available there for public in Stale of New Je rs e y, more of conditional use-site approval soeclion particularly described as fol­ savings deposits...... 761,923 Section 6. Tne following addi Coleco (watch for it !) turned M.D.’s into .. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN so as to extend the rear of lows: OFFICES AND EDGE AND AGREE existing building bv a depth of 13 tionai rr»tters are nerebv de Being all o f Lot 120 and part of In a way, this game is good. The music is good. It’s whizzicians. feet and a width of X feet to terrmned. d eclared recited and M EN T SU BSID IA R IES...... 7,502 stated Lot 121 as laid down on a certain TO TAL D EPOSITS...... 1,150,666 accommodate kitchen facilities map filed In the Bergen County also bad. It gets boring after a while. But, to me, it’s an for existing restaurant. ia> Tn e im provem ent or Federal funds purchased and securities purpose described in Section 3 of Clerk's Office on September 11. sotd under agreements to repurchase in Ail! interested parties mav interesting gam e concept Watch for the Coleco version Fast worker jane review plans on file with Plan­ tnis bond ordinance is not a 1907 as Map #947 entitled "Map domestic offices of bank and of its Edge current expense It is an im soon 1 lay you odds that the frills will be much better and Agreement subsidiaries...... 111,978 ning Board and attend the public of Property of W .ilter Vanden- lightning. hearing. orc>*ement or purpose that the burgh (known as the Fortenbach interest-bearing demand notes (not* balances) Township may lawfully under than this issued to the U.S. Treasury...... NONE Applicant: Tract) situated In the Township MARIO BENEDUCE take as a general improvement, Other liabilities for borrowed money...... 2.116 and no part of the cost thereof of Union, Bergen County, N.J.", Mortgage indebtedness and liability X1 Pine Street more particularly described as Lyndhurst, N.J. has been or shall be specially for capitalized leases...... 75 assessed on property specially follows: Banks liability on acceptances Attorney: Kathleen Donovan benefited thereby Beginning at a point on the ewarted and outstanding...... 2J07 ib The period d usefulness Other liabilities...... 16JB8 541 Sol las Court northwesterly side of Stuwesant TOTAL L IA B IL IT IE S (excluding subordinated Lvndhurst, N.J. o* tne improvement or purpose Avenue where the same Is inter­ within tne limitations of the sected by the dividing line be­ notes and debentures)...... 1.284.420 (201) 438-4508 Loca' Bond Law. according tc Subordinated notes and debentures...... NONE August 4, 1983 tne reasonable lift tnereo* com tween lots 119 and 120 as laid EQUITY CAPITAL Fee :$11.22 ______down on said map, running Preferred stock puted trom tne date of the bonds autnorized bv th is bond or thence (1) northwesterly along No. shares outstanding NONE...... (par value) NONE said dividing line between lots Common stock dinance. is 5 vears No. shares authorized 3,189,618 PUBUC NOTICE iC' Tne Supoiementa: Debt 119 and 120, 119 62 feet; thence No. shares outstanding 2,551,694...... (par value) 15,948 Statement reouired bv the Loca' (2) northoaslerly and along the Surplus...... 21.000 Lvndhurst bona Law has Deen out v prepare northwesterly line of lots 120 and Undivided profits...... 51,011 Ordinance 1878 and fileo in the office of tne 121 as laid down on said map, 3S serve forr contingenciescontf and other Clerk and a complete executed feet; Ihence (3) southeasterly N OTICE duplicate thereof has been fneo The Lyndhurst bond or­ and parallel w ilh the first course in tne offtice o< the Director dinance published herewith has 115 feet, more or less, to the ...... 1,373,266 been finally adopted and the 20- tne Dvision of Local Govern meni Services in tne Depan northwesterly side of Stuwesant day period of limitation within Avenue; thence (4) sauthwester- Amounts outstanding as of report date: which a su it action or proceed­ mmt of Community Attairs o* the State of New jersev Sucn ly along the sam e, 35 leet. more Standby letters of credit, total, and guarantees issued by the reoortinC ing questioning the validity of or less, to the point or place of bank's foreign offices: such ordinance can be com statement sho-w* tnat tne gross Standby letters of credit, total, and guarantees...... 16.504 rnenced, as provided in the debt of the Township as defined Beginning. to U.S. addressees (domicile)...... 16,504 Local Bond Law , has begun to m the Loca1 Bond Law is in­ Also being known as Lot S In to non-U.S. addressees ^domicile)...... NONE run from the date of the first creased bv the authorization of Block 130 on the Assessment Map Amount of standby letters of credit and guarantees pU>l I cation of this statement. tne txands ano notes or ov idea in of the Township of Lyndhurst, INSURANCE conveyed to others through participations...... NONE HERBERT PERRY tms bond ordinance bv $7,850. Bergen County, New Jersey. and tne obligations authorized Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100X100 Township Clerk The above described premises or more In domestic offices...... 47,208 nerem w ill be witnin all debt TO FIT YOUR EVERY NEED Other time deposits in amounts of $100X100 BOND ORDINANCE PR O V ID limitations prescribed bv thal are also known as 449 Stuyvesant For Your Financial Protection Check or more in domestic offices...... ING FOR THE ACQUISITION Local Bond Law. Avenue. Lyndhurst, New jersey. Customers' liability on acceptances outstanding...... OF A VAN FOR THE POLICE id) An aggregate amount not Together with Ihe htrvdlta- U.S. addit s sees (domkiie)...... L697 DEPARTMENT IN AND Bv exceeding $750 for items ot ex­ ments and appurtenances Your Insurance Coverage Regularly Non-U.S. addressees (domicile)...... NONE THE TOWNSHIP OF LVN pense listed in and permitted thereunto belonging. Approxi­ Average for 30 calendar davs (or calendar month) ending with report DHURS' IN THE COUNTY OF under N .J.S .A 4QA:2-20 is in­ mate amount due on this execu­ We Offer Pesonal Service, Homeowners, Tenants date: BERGEN. NEW JFRSE'i AP cluded in the estimated cost PRQPRlATlNC. $fU5G T H F .R E tion Is $28,315.00 Plus Sh e riffs Cash and due from depository institutions...... 244,899 indicated herein for the purpose fees. Insurance, Condominium, Auto, Etc$ Federal funds sold and securities purchased FOR AND AUTHORiZINC- 7 HE or improvement under agreements to resell...... 33.200 ISSUANCE OF $7,8 5C BGNDi Section 7. The full faith and 10»* of Ihe purchase price In Total loans...... 689,463 OR NOTES OF THE TOWN credit of the Township are nere­ Ihe form of Certified Check or Commercial • Small Business Insurance Time certificates of deposit in denominations of SHIP FOR FINANCING PART bv pledged to the punctual pay­ Cash Is required at lime of sale. $100X100 or more in domestic offices...... 48,192 OF THE COST THEREOF ment of the principal of and the The properly shall be sold sub­ Special Multiperil Coverage Multimillion Umbrella T o w deposits...... “ ...... 1.11X623.. BE IT ORDAINED BV tHE interest on tne obligations au­ iect to a ll liens and encum­ Federal funds purchased and securities sold BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS thorized bv this bond ordinance brances of record and Ihe Sheriff OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LYN Tne obligations shall be direct CALL FOR DETAILS DHURST, IN TH E COUNTY OF makes no representations unlim ited obligations of tne pressed or im plied, es le the enl»* BERG EN . NEW J E R S E Y (not Township, and tne Township le u than two-thirds ol all m em snail be obligated to le w ad fence amount or validity of any bers Vwreot affirm atively con­ vetorem taxes upon all the ta> liens and encumbrences on the and to the best of our curring) AS FOLLOW S able property within the Town property which Is the subiect Savino Agency Section T. The improvement snip tor the payment o' tr* mailer of this sale. This notke Is described in Section 3 of this obligations and tne m teres: further subiect to Conditions o f. without iimitdtior of Sale as set forth by th« Sheriff of "Alert Insurance Service" I, A J . Franchina, Senior Vice thorind to be undertaken bv the Bergen County. The Sheriff named bank do herebv declare the Township of Lyndhurst. New Section 8 Tn.s oono O' reserves Ihe right to adlourn this 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. correct to the best of my knowledge Jersey as a general improve- dinance snal> laxe effect 20 oavs sale from tim e lo tim e as provM* 0 A.J. FRANCHINA, after the first Publication tne-e ed by Law . Senior Vice President ft Comptroller ol after frnai aoootior. as pro vided bv the Lotai Bona Law W ILLIA M D. MC DOWCLL sum of 18.230. including tl 438-3120 Aug. 4, 11, ML 25. 1983 £ 3 u & < S M S K ! *+*■■ $141 J l ------UM! THUR8DAY. AUGUST 4. mj-Pmgt 11

SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY MLS LYNDHURST NORTH ARLINGTON "OWNER RELOCATING iS T ^ h ^ H t L 4 L i room ao*rtrn»rte- CX*e to R kte LISTINGS AND SALES I j P P j f Lovely older colonial with large living rm , formal dining Road. 4 heating units, new rental ordinance mates this rm , eat-in kit., and 3/4 bedrooms. Excellent starter home Invg t? e^, more attractlv*. 2 car detached 1977 thru 1982 in lovely location. S 2 R u 2 ? d?!7ll,H !i0nJ!IStk b“ . been a*n*>ted In the Asking $71,000. S T ) £ S ^ ^ lL f 2 j idditlon? '"formation on the new rajorananceand for ah appointment to see this brick & * LYNDHURST atumnum sided investment. "EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN" Ust Prka $149.m Ideally located with 3/4 bedrooms plus living rm , formal dining rm , eat-in kit., mod. bath. Asking $79,900. NORTH ARLINGTON LYNDHURST in 00Sd tocation. Comer lot, central air ? J ^ !S S 2 2 ^ s^earate » « fired hot water heating units, "EXPANDED CAPE" f^ tesCTTent is presently unfurnished. Has great O This 4 bedroom cape has lovely mod. kit., formal dining room or summer kitchen. Direct HOMETOWN rm , large living rm , located in very residential area. entrance from the yard to the basement. Call for an AGENCY Has above ground plus attached garage. appointment to see many additional fine featires of this it im . mm . Im Asking $94,500. 12 year old home. OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE •>*» W . k M n ktlt t M Ust Price $151,900 •IHr.W7.t0t. RUTHERFORD "100 Y E A R O LD V IC TO R IA N " HOM E OF THE W EEK "Ws Havt Otktrs" Lovely, bright older home with entrance foyer + stained glass windows. First floor has large eat-in kit., formal .Condo 3 W rra B 7 . M dining room with fireplace 8. forrrel living room 2nd floor RENTAL *6 fam brick $00,000. has 4 bedrooms & bath. NORTHARLINGTON —4 mod. rms. $475 + heat • Co u* »Ruth. Col. fpl. $110,000. Asking $89,900. • Ruth. Commercial $04,100 > Ruth 4 Bfrms fpl $111,101 N. ARLIN GTO N • Condo 3V4 rms $00,000. "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY" • OPEN 7 DAYS. • Garfield 2 lam $111, 000. Florist & Monument Business - Well established going WEEKDAYS T08P.M. • Condo mod 4 rms $02,000 business for 32 years. Owner retiring, prime location, RENTALS unlimited potential, commercial building, private &■ SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. residential with 5 mod. rooms. MfJMM or 2 SCMXOS Of KALTOM • 6 rms. child, OK $000. Call for particulars. $300,000. • Mod 4 rms MAM $405 • 4 Rms mod. H/MN $800 RENTALS: O’HARA AGENCY •US. ft INVESTMENTS N. Arlington - 6 mod. rms. with V/7 baths, $650. 132 RID8E ROM), NORTH ARtlNSTON • Rath Zstwts $04,000 Utilities. • Ip l t MtySalw $20,000 N. Arlington - 6 room house without use of basement & IB garage, $900. Includes H, H,W. 9 9 8 -2 9 1 6 r e a a t o r * OROOIT1 Listings needed We have many qualified buyers for one ft two Lvndhurst - 5 mod. rooms plus off street parking, $525. family dwellings For a quick sale call us today. • Many opportunities in the area Check with us before buying A FULL SERVICE AflENCT Abbott F O R S A L E L Y N D H U R S T Mortgages • Appraisals LYNDHURST — 3 FAMLY Insurance of all kinds B re m e r 4 ROOMS - 1st & 2nd Flo o r; 3 ROOMS ■ 3rd PROPERTY GALORE! Floor. ALUMINUM SIDED 1 FAMILY COLONIAL ON 75.49' * 127.02 LOT. LIVING Inc., Realtors CONVENIENT LOCATION - LOW TAXES ROOM, DINING ROOM, MOD. KITCHEN, 2 FU LL TILE BATHS, ENCL. FRONT A S K IN G $84,900 705 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst • 933-3333 PORCH & 3 BEDROOMS WITH 2 ADDITIONAL ROOMS IN FINISHED ATTIC. FINISHED BASE, W-LAV. & LAUNDRY RM. QUIET RESIDENTIAL LOC. IN JOSEPH JAY AGENCY CENTER OF TOWN, CONV. TO EVERYTHING. $109,000 520 Valiev Brook Ave., Lvndhurst 939-0491 939-1487 CALL FOR DETAILS 615 RIDGE ROAD UST WITH US ANO GET READY TO MOVE! RUTHERFORD MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUAUF1ED BUYERS. Split Level - Corner properly. 3 bdrms.. finished bsmt. LYNDHURST. N.J. 07071 Many, many extras. Move-in condition. ASKING $189,000. 4 3 8 - 3 3 2 0 RENTALS NEEDED. [ SOUTH BfRfifM M L SIB B^ALTOn own; Mrs EVES DAILY till 9 P M i Z X S E X L I ««UHSTOtH(EARtlYM.L.S. Richard R VanClaha-Lictnttd Rial time Irokti MORRIS COUNTY M.L.S. RUTHERFORD — 3rd floor, 5 rms. (fur­ AT HOMETOWN AGENCY YOU. TW CUENT ANO CUSTOMER ARE ALWAYS NO. 1 nished) $600 mo. includes all utilities. AGENCY RUTHERFORD - Second floor. 3 room suite office space. $250 a month including all 280 StuyvesantAvenue utilities. Lyndhurst 939-1022 L Y N D H U R S T Luncheonette Deli. FOR SALE—LYNDHURST EQUAL HOUSING Stuyvesant A ve. Business For Sale. $80,000. 4 Family -$110,000 OPPORTUNITY CARLSTADT 6 room suite, good for 2 Family. 615. 5 Years Old $160,000 All real estate advertised professionals. Asking $800 per month. in this newspaper is subject to the Federal RENTALS—LYNDHURST Fair Housing Act of 1968 3 rms. + all util. $400 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, LATORRACA limitation or REALTY BUSINESS I COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $110,000 An Entertainer’s Delight discrim ination based on CALL FOR DETAILS. race, color, religion, sex, 30 PARK AVE or national origin or an intention to make any RUTHERFORD such preference RUTHIRFORD limitation or (201) 935-7848 discrimination.

This newspaper will not 1 Fam., Center Hall Colonial, Completely Modernized, Kit. knowingly accept any ao- Ultra Mod., Din. Rm. Lg. Formal Liv. Rm ., Fire Place, 3 vertising for real estate Am erica's N um ber One w hich is in violation of BRs, 1 Full Bath and 2 - Vi Baths, Den, Enclosed Sun the law. Our readers are I s informed that all Porch, Basement, Lg, Full with Vi bath. dwellings advertised m this newspaper are $ 1 3 7 ,0 0 0 available on an equal op­ Q n t u i j c . portunity basis.

‘ LEADER NEWSPAPERS JTT m w a y n e K . 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst. N.J T hom as Realtors

APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE Frank A. Volpe REALTOR 9 3 3 - 8 4 1 4 ASSUMABLE MTG. TO QUALIFIED BUYER

LYNDHURST 'ZkH U frx HOMEMAKERS INVESTMENT PROPERTY S U P ER A R EA The old-time toilet bowl 5 Families Plus 2 Stores. All brick & alum. Interior & brush takes its place along­ At L a s t! exterior all newly re-renovated. All separate heating side the old-fashioned scrub A one family in Lyndhurst featuring living mite, new wiring plus much more. Owner will hold board now that flushing has room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and mortgage. Call for more details. effectively replaced the drudgery of brushing. bath. D rivew ay. Y o u rs for only $75,000. SPACE — Business & Commercial property $35,000. Call for more details. Scientific progress has finally reached the Ameri­ One Of A Kind! can bathroom with the intro­ You'll love this 14 year young split level in LISTINGS WANTED duction of chlorine-action, market. "Chlorine, which is Secaucus featuring spacious living room, That's rioht — Again we need additional properties to used extensively in swim­ sell. Despite vtfiat some might think, our business has automatic, in-tank bowl dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, been excel tent in 1983. W? continually have famines in the cleaners. These long-acting ming pools, household den & V /i baths. Partially finished basement. market for homes in the South Bergen area. Why not give cleaners dissolve away dirt, cleaners and washing ma­ AUeri a chance to help vou move vour property. Wte can rust and minerals with every chines, is a natural for the offer experience & knowledge of the market in revolutionary flush. toilet bowl.” Tender Loving Care! establishing the proper price for vour home and we can As a result, consumers Automatic in-tank clean­ A 1 family colonial in North Arlington wv® it the personal attention necessary to sell it in a realistic time. can now be freer than ever ers, in general, seem to be a featuring living room, dining room, kitchen, from one of the most un­ very popular item among den and 4 bedrooms. Great mother-daughter 9 H ustofev and we can add vour name to our list of pleasant household tasks. American consumers. They possibilities on the 2nd floor. Needs tender satisfied customers for 1983. This unique use of a well- spent more than $150 m il­ loving care. known product, chlorine, is lion on such products last VINCENT AUTERI based on the gradual release year alone. The introduction of chlorine crystals in solu­ of chlorine-action cleaners Open 7 Day* a week for your convenience REAL ESTATE AGENCY m tion. has further increased the L v n d h u r s t one & a half furnished rooms 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE J M “ We have made a funda­ demand for these items in 114 Ridge Road, North Arlington with all u tilitie s included for $200, woman 933-0306 , mental change in the way American households. pref. in-tank bowl cleaners work,” With the arrival of VA t FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. said Albert Eisen, whose chlorine-action bowl clean­ product, 2000 Flushes, was ers, the age-old family argu­ 998-0753 251 RIDGE ROAD Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen, MLS & one of the first chlorine- ment, “ But it’s your turn to Each Office Independently Owned & Operated LYNDHURST, N.J. action cleaners and has be­ clean the toilet bowl this 438-3120-f Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & Belleville, ML$ come, in less than three week,” has finally been years, the best seller on the eliminated. i ii—Thursday, AUGUST 4, w o

M a y o r ’ s G o l f O u t i n g

the Morth Arlington sented a strawberry cake, Hecrcation Department which no one got to taste, held It* annual Mayor s by John Chevalier. Golf Outing Ju ly 21 at Overall winners for the Ktyoll'i Country Club. day. was Chris Bernadino M«yor Leonard Kaiser. with a score of 81. Follow­ CV u j i cllm en John ing Chris with some great CnlvaUcr, Gary Burns, rounds were Bob Conlon, anil Ed San/alone took 89 Mandy Giollela. 86; part along with several Jim Boccino, 175 members of the North Arl­ 'Longest Drive ington Police and Fire De­ Award,” George Gray; partments Some of the 63 ’Closest to the Fin," Irv distinguished golfers were Rogers; “ Longest Putt,” Bob Marshall, Krnie Dan DiGuglielmo; ‘Most l^nzau, Mike Carr. Jim Sand Traps." Bob Boccino, Bob Conlon. Marshall; ‘Most Walter Lewendowski. Damaged Trees.” Rich Tony Blasi, Bob l^andolfi. Bartley; “ Best Chip Shot," Frank Stacey. Jim Bill Welker; "Surprise Lusardi. Frank Golfer," Fed Zukowski; Stephanelli. Ton) •\lost Par Holes," Irv Bongiovanni. John Rogers; and “ Least Likely Keegan, Irv Rogers, and. to Continue Golfing," Jim North Arlington's Mayor Len Kaiser takes form off tee on lfch hole i i Jim the "Golden Lizard" Boccino M ayor L e n K a ia e r gels a pat on back from George Gray alter pairing the fth hole. Boccino and George Gray look on. Wiggy Hollis. In an effort to escape a blazing sun and humidity m any foursom es teed-off early The Herrmanns. T he Hughes, and The Bubblo's foursomes got off to early starts, while Mayor Kaiser was forced Leader Classifieds into a slow start as Jim m y Boccino had a hard time getting oft the flat tee Some fine d rives of the HELP WANTED day were made by Chris H 3 2 Z Z Q M H Notice to prospective renters: Any rents advertised Bernadino. Bob Marshall. MATURE PERSON to clean P / T LOVE herein for qualified real rental proparty may ba sub­ George Gra\. Al Welker. 5-rocm rouse 1 dav every 2 N EE D LE C R A F T, demons ject to .iny rebate or credit required by State law Wigg> H ollis. J im H er­ weeks in Lvndhurst. Call M r. stitchery. Aver, earn $10-$15 or Mrs Cortajzo - 935-6915. hr. Call 933-7082 between 5 & (N .J .S . 54:4-6.3 et se q .). rmann. Fred K o p e c k i. 10 p.m. Frank Italiano. and Kalph TH REE G IR LS to assist of­ INSURANCE Part Time Hodkinson fice manager. $4.00 an hour. Assistant to Commercial Un­ Call M r. Hore after 6 P.M. HELP WANTED Golfers later were given derwriter. Experience essen­ 991-7371 tial. Pleasant working condi­ a free putting lesson by tions. North Arlington office. GENERAL OFFICE Book FEMALE MALE - Kitcnen Bob Conlon before enjoy­ Call Fran Maffettone at 991 keeping, typing. One person nelp wanted. Sandwich Admins. Asst's. 9100. office. Must t).ive transporta­ person. Hours 10A.M-3 P M ing a full course dinner Mondav tnrougn Friday. Secretaries tion. Call 997-1302. Awards were presented Sportsman Lounge, 1050 Wall S220-S300 Fee Pd FULL TIME EARN S4.87 PER HOUR. We Street, Lyndhurst. after dinner by Recreation need assistance in evaluating Director Skip McKeown PART TIME SITTER Tony Bongiovanni get* a lip from Chria Bernadino, the day’* winner Large corporations, meadows. PART TIME and responding to daily work a n d Bill Ferguson Excellent benefits. Tuition re­ reports submitted by our LIGHT CLEANING WOMAN S a le s Peo p le agents throughout the state. needed for one cnild of at McKeown was then pre­ for the fifth year. imbursement Advancement. Need experience. Good typing FOR INFORMATION No experience necessary, home working mother. $50 for & steno Paid to complete training. 7253°urs D8r vveek CaM 935 CALL 991-7500 VNtork at home. For informa­ CAU RALPH CAMP LEONARDS CHEVAL tion send self-addressed, TWO P EO P LE - Full time to REAL ESTATE stamped envelope 91 -i inches be warenouse truck nelper. 935-5700 77 Ridge Road. long to AW GA, Dept. E , Box Driver's license required. 49204, Atlanta, Ga. 30359. SNELLING & SNELLING North Arlington Must be bondable. Reply in 8Station Squaie person - Mondav- Aug. 8- Tuesdav, Aug. 9, 10 a.m . til Rutheifoid AUTOMOTIVE noon. 501 Schuvler Ave., Lvn­ World's Largest £ CLERICAL dhurst, N.J. Employment Service MECHANICS FOR EXHAUST SYSTEMS. Immediate posi io n s DRIVER available for photo copy BRAKES. SHOCKS. machine operator. Good WANTED KITCHEN FRONT END WORK. suburban location. Call S3 50 an hr. plus tips Len Boyce nt: Because of our great increase m MUST HAVE OWN CAR HELP WANTED business, our nationally-known Mjst be willing to do all chain of automotive service shops IAC APPLY IN PERSON, pnases of kitchen duty. has several openings Musi have after 11 A.M APPLY IN PERSON after own tools Previous experience in . (201) 433-3838 brakes, exhaust systems front CHICK-a-DEE RESTAURANT chick >dee R estaurant end service required We offer a 627 Ridge Road salary, incentive programs, and North Arlington. N ) 621 Ridge Road many company-paid benefits Ap­ ------IVOR------North Arlington. N.J ply in person to manager at the START SAVING following locations daily 8 30 to NOW FOR TH E... HOMf CARE 530 VACATION OF YOUR 371 Bloomfield ki Bloomlitlti DREAMS1 Make u p to $80 450 Rilgt Rd , N Arlinfton on every S200 of world- STEELE'S HELPING famous Avon products vou HANDS Personalized Refer­ Bookkeeper MIDAS MUFFLER sell, rignt in vour own ral Service i. Home-Health SHOPS area. Set vour own hours. Aides, etc. Available to care At tqu*' Oppottumly tmptoyei No experience necessary. fo r y o u r loved ones. Call today for details Rutnerford, 933-3451. part time needed 2 997-4262 days a week on a flexi­ ENTERTAINMENT LYNDHURST ble basis. Cash re­ ceipts and disburse­ NORTH ARLINGTON WOMEN HAIRDRESSER EARN EXTRA MONEY WITH OR WITHOUT MARY'S ments. FOR SUMMER. FOLLOWING THEATER 1 9 1 0 6 0 1 RAY’S call HAIRDRESSER PARTIES Left to right: Bill Welker, Councilman Ed Sanzalone, Al W elker, and Frank Stacey at first tee. B58 Kearny Ave HOME Kearny Sept. 13 PART TIME 9 9 8 -0 1 2 6 To teach nutrition and-or weight NINE management No experience needed. Full training, flexible LIQUORS hours. S e p t. 16-18 751 -2203. 5 to 7 PM 3 days. 2 nights 501 Schuyler Avenue MMUMKIRI WASHINGTON, D.C. Lyndhurst, N.J. Plan. F R E C K it , NO Collecting ALUMINUM SIDING Ji2c£*|i*Si,,a rt2'rrk,v Sept. 17 MECHANIC NEEDED 2 3 S-0 3 4 4 FLEMINGT0N 438-4800 Must have driver’s license Ex­ SHOPPING TOUR perienced preferred ■ i l M I T O T Sept. 20 939-5907 e 998-5079 ON YOUR TOES NORTH ARLINGTON, WANTED TO RENT HOUSE FOR RENT. 6 spacious rooms. Full attic. S ept. 22 T W O WORKING Fireplace. Fenced in yard. BRIGHTON BEACH BROTHERS in their 20's, MATURE WOMAN - Looking Modern kitchen. Most ap­ MEMOIRS seek 3-4 room apartment with for babysitting job, office job pliances. Close to New York all utilities included. Please or store lob, from 5 P.M. on bus. Wtoll to wall carpeting. call 99*0528. every hight and all day Satur­ Heat supplied. Security. $925 S ept. 23 day. Call 9394364 after 5:30 per mo. 9964368 ; 228-2251. DREAM GIRL PROFESSIONAL COUPLE - P.M No answer please call Seeking to rent large apt. or up to 1) P.M. LYNDHURST -4 Rooms. No small house in Lvndhurst. pets. No children. Rent S375 S ept. 27 Call 991-2842. PART-TIME, FULL TIME plus utih ties, Call 935-2358. HOME C A R E. Available for CATS the elderly and shut ins. Call SUMMER RENTAL Sept. 29 438-9413 after J P.M. INSTRUCTIONS PEGASUS CERTIFIED HEALTH AIDE SEASIDE PARK BELFIO RE A c tO M fO N is available to care for home- RACE TRACK STUDIO bpuh^- CaJ l_ 991 -6599, . Apartments Private Lessons AVAILABLE Oct. 1-15 Aug. 6 - Aug. 13 Accordion I Drums INSTRUCTIONS Aug. 13d Aug. 20 SAN FRANCISCO Musit for Parties Aug. 20 d Aug. 27 HAWAII & Aug. 27 - Sept. 3 A h a p p y f o n n o m e on the 11th hole - “ Golden Lizard" Wiggy Hollis, Bill Buist, Ralph Hodkinson, 5*0 KEARNY AVENUE LAS VEGAS KEARNY, N J. 991-2233 TUTOR Call after 8 and Ed Bragger. 9 3 S -2 3 S S Oct. 29 HELP WANTED TEACHERJN LYNDHURST Weekends w lllinc XV HUpr my 7 *3 -9 1 9 2 MY ONE & ONLY GUITAR elementary stydant. 1ft Nov. 9 GROUP HOME STAFF LESSONS to Ith ( r it e s . After tof lantn • laternedlate school and during sum­ LA CAGE. AUXF0LL. Group home located in Harrison for mentally retarded clients Theory • Raiding mer. REASONABLE. is accepting applications from experienced and dedicated Improvisation MOUNTAIN BROOK bordfer AL THt ABOVE INCLUDES individuals for the following: ______8 3 9 1 0 2 4 933-0293 iit) 1/4 acre wooded lot, Pa. ORCHESTRA SLA TS. DINNf R Pocono M ts. Bank r e ­ RECREATION HOUSE PARENT - F/T TRANSPORTATION TAXES possessed. $6,000.00 casn or ■'NL TIP FOR DINNER. HOUSEPARENT-P/T ^JDOpermonth. Mr. Rue 1- SALLY’S ART STUDIO VIF » PASSONOia " Send resume to: CHILDREN 4 ADULTS LUXURY COACHES Horses, wild lift, fit. portraits, llixtsctpini, still lid, NO M O N E Y DOWN TO ATLANTIC CITY DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES ASSOC. iim w u r . Bank repossessed lot. Individuals or groups OF NEW JERSEY, INC. drawing, Oil, piitoll,ill, idyliclit, water colors, ptn and ink A Take over payments. Call for Information 2M Main St., Woodridge. N J. 07095 charcoal ,, « Private lake community. Pa. Pocono wits, call Mr. »n equal opportunity employer M/F Summer C l»m » Now Forming 001-4001' M ik e C a r r show* them how it's done. 998-1261

i. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1983—Page 1» Leader B u sfo esf M necfoty Classifieds I BUSINESS 1 BUSINESS I. BUSINESS 1 BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS NURSERY SCHOOLS SERVICES SKKVICKS SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES

K i r k * Home Improvements PAINTING Automatic LYNDHURST & KEARNY Transmission DAY CARE CENTER WANTED TO BUY. We buy FREE EST. INT. EXT SIDINGS - antiques. Sm all lots or single ■ A . TURIELLO & SON BLOCK Sunshine Painters Esf. 1952 —----- KINDERGARTEN READINESS ------pieces. Whole contents of "Customers ar* ovr iol*wn*o'' COLLEGE STUDENT ALL TYPES . SCH IA I STUDIES Suit ftrcreo." ’ ’ ••che.t house. We conduct house COMPLETE sales. The Ivory Bird An­ CEILINGS On* O* th* most r*putobl* and » MUSIC Sl#l* L-censed 0• Ct«t*i • HOME IMPROVEMENTS Installed Over OPERATED FREE Estimates finest > ARTS 4 CRAFTS Highly Ou»i,i.e<> I tiques, 555 Bloomfield Ave., Quality Work tran».Ttnfio'i specialist • ADDITIONS & DORMERS Your Old Ceiling (Hops in th* ar*o * READINf, 2 BASIC PROGRAMS M ontclair. N .J. 744-5225. Reasonable Rates Fully Insured • KITCHENS, BATHS ! S r . CIM„M A CfS M WALLPAPERING MODERNIZED 939-4475 • 939-5557 1 53 Sanfofd Av*. * lANC.UAOf H O T L U N C H A . R I E G E R BUYING — Aluminum Cans, • BASEMENTS & ATTICS Lyndhurst, N.J. newspapers, non ferrous • ALUMINUM SIDING 9 9 1 - 6 5 1 8 metals. Allied Waste Pro­ AND ROOFING VICTOR TIRONDOLA OPEN ALL YEAR ducts, 61 Midland Ave., Wall­ 933-4169 FREE ESTIMATES • STORM WINDOWS 9 9 1 - 3 5 1 5 PAINTING CONTRACTOR DAILY FROM 7.30AM to S 30PM ington, N .J. 473-7638. $1.00 AND DOORS W E H A V E per 100 pounds. Interior’ s. Extenor ONE DAY SERVICE 157 Lafayette P;., Lyndhurst » REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BERGEN-ESSEX E X P A N D E D • PAINTING • 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 O U R SORRENTO A l l W O RK FACILITIES 438-3663 LYNDHURST • GENERAL REPAIRS* ROOFING CO. 139 Bergen St.. Kearny DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TO TILE IMPORT Clapboards . 9 9 1 - 5 6 8 4 ACCOMMODATE Sales 8 Installation Roofs, Leaders & Gutters 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 6 THE WORKING WANTED JO RIVER ROAD PARENT Bob McAllister Complete Line of Tiles Also Some C arpentry Work “MAGUIRES" Ol S.II..JI, Pit, Showroom Located AI SOLAR SIDING Bib Auto Parts HOME IMPROVEMENTS 667-1893 NO ARUNGTON N I 313 KEARNY AVE.. Reliable & quality w ill pay to $60 GENERAL CONTRACTOR KEARNY workmanship Replacement Windows FREt fSTIMATFS Aluminum siding, roofing For Any full Sue Cat Bens Painting Vinyl-Alum Siding Bathrooms 997-6766 or 997-1745 windows & doors Complete. Used parts for all Leaders-Gutters Kitchens Intenor - Exterior Spring Sale ■ 10% off alum 201-991-0180 makes of cars. Additions-Dormers Door Professional Painting siding Replacement win Decks-Porches Repairs Reasonable Prices d o w s 54 Stover Ave., Kearny KITCHEN Sherntn Williams Paint Fot Buy 4 Get 1 FREE' Fully FREE ESTIMATES CABINET Lasting Beauty 9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6 REFINISHER DON'T MOVE IMPROVE Insured Get The Best For Your C a ll N o w 1 997“3897 Estimates absolutely free FREE TELETYPE SERVICE 9 9 1 - 0 0 8 1 Money AUTOMOBILES Will make your old cabinets Frank Maguire HILLTOP DAY Overhead Gargage Doors look IrVe new Call now and Free Estimates Fully Ins Free Est M eadowlands • REPLACED • INSTALLED have professional wood 99 7-4 09 7 933-3695 FIAT 128 1972 CARE CENTER • SERVICED finisher come to your home AUTO WRECKERS TRAINS, TOYS, Excellent low cost transp. Electric Door Openers and explain. amazingly inex­ Great engine and mech. MOTHERS OF ROOFING ROOFING ! BUYERS OF JUNK CARS TR O LLE Y S , SALES • INSTALLATION pensive process ’ 1 cond. Radial Perelli Tires, NEWBORNS McOANIEL ENTERPRISES Call now between & SELLER S OF USED needs body work! Infant care starting at 6 whs old is BASEBALL CAROS & 10AM & 6 P M JOHN’S CONTRACTING AUTO PARTS $450 available in the Meadowlands in­ SPO RTS 66 7-4976 MON — SAT SERVING ALL NORTH JERSEY dustrial Pk area for further into MEMORABILIA RICHIE GALLO Pres 933-3869 Eve Call Lee at 933 5105 998-2367 ROOFING • SIDING • LEADERS • GUTTERS Wanted in any Belleville Tpk. OPEN ALL YEAR SJjuratnn HOT TAR ROOFING . CHIMNEYS 212-907-6810 Daily from 7:15 condition or amount. New and Repaired Free Estimates. Fully Inc NORTH ARLINGTON to 5:30 PAINTING day For Further Information TOP CASH $$$ fainting Call 790-7209 or 9 5 6 - 7 0 5 5 4 6 7 -0 0 G 5 INTERIOR EXTERIOR CALL LEE 933-5105 • FULLY INSURED PAINTING •FREE ESTIMATES N .H B R O O K S BUILT-RITE, INC. 0EVER60 YEARS Interior • Exterior N0WBUYING!! FOR CASH!! ROOFING CONTRACTS & ROOFING ANY TYPE CAR • ANY YEAR CAR w & s s m s m 3 GENERATIONS SERVING FREE ESTIMATES THE KEARNYAREA Commercial and S H IN G LE S -HOT TAR NO M O N EY DOWN. Bank BRING IT IN Residential Roofing BRING TITLE!! IMMEDIATE PAYMENT ih*»yt quality CALL CHARLIE C H IM N EY S -R E P A IR S repossessed lot. Take over ALUMINUM. 9RASS. Gutters and Leaders worfcmjnthip »itfi FU U V INSURED BELL PIKE MOTORS payments. Private lake com­ COPPER, LEAH, Quality iJUchboy paints 667-2322 C0«. StLUVIUI P1K£ Ii mvt» R0. Across from Arl Oiner munity. Pa. Pocono Mts. Call 26 Meadow Rd Rutherford FREE ESTIMATES BATTERIES ANDIRON CALL 991-3617 Webster 9-71 86 ■n^Ma998-4368H B M B I Mr. Rue eves. 1-800-233-8160. I SAT YOUR HOME WOKTH 9 3 5 -5 1 8 9 KEARNY SCRAP METAL HAV1MG THE BEST1 180 GALLON HEATING OIL JULIUS MALIK STATION WAGON CAPRI, 1 ? price, due to conversion to 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny SPACE 1971 Call after 3 P.M. 935- gas heating. Phone 998-9054 PAINTING Serving All North Jersey 1165. FREE ESTIMATES GENNA TILE Interior and Exterior a b o v e g r o u n d Complete Bathroom On your CU TLA SS 1961 - Fully loaded, CHILDREN'S POOL Scars Modernizing T e l. 546-2376 DAN'S FOR model. 12 x 36 witn cover & WE BUY ROOFING & SIDING excellent condition. Call after No job too "small" PAINTING & 6:30 P.M . 460-9464. filter 2 yrs. old, good condi­ FREE ESTIMATES Gutters, leaders & Repairs tion SI25. Also, moped, 4 yrs WASTE PAPER or too "B IG PA PER HANG ING Alum Storm W ndows Door SALE T H U N D E R B IR D , 1979. Good old $250or best offer. Call 661- recycling FREE ESTIMATES Hackensack Roofing Co condition. 40,000 miles. Fully 0463. 661-5172 POR SALE 1972 VAN 11 equipped. $4600. Call 935-3505 newpaper, IBM cards, ELECTRICAL 997-9266 460-8637 83 First St 487-5050 passenger Chevrolet. 98,178 after 8 P.M. HOOVE R VACUUM ALL WORK GUARANTEED CLEAN ER, with attachment, corrugated boxes. miles, minimum bid ac­ Newspaper drive ar­ cepted $400. Call 438-7675, $33. O ie vear guarantee. Will E x t, (fl, P. Turner, BILLS AUTO deliver and show. Also re­ ranged Newspapers EDWARD J. WILKJR. pairs and service on all Meyer Electric PAINTING AND WRECKERS 75i per hundred pounds R. FAGAN & SON BIRGEN -ESSIX- makes. West Essex Vacuum DECORATING FORD ESCORT, GL H IG H EST P R IC E PAID PLUMBING I HEATING • Rewiring • Services Center, 991-1413 - Kearny. - Call 345-2293 Mon i l l IJHl AND STRf FT ROOFINC CO. WAGON, 1981. Four Speed. FOR CARS OR TRUCKS • Smoke Alarms • Etc. Front vsteel drive. AM & FM thru Fri. 7 to 5 Sat. 7 to 4. Gas & Oil t-urnares EAST R U H l Rf-QRD R o o fin g . . . C u tte rs ANY CONDITION GARAGE SALE - Fri. & Sat., Replaced Hot Wa or BEST PRICES speaker stereo. Rear Defo9- Aug. 5 & 6. 19 Veteran Place, .032 seamless ger. Rack and pinion. Reclin­ Belleville P ik e , No. Arlington Baseboard Installed lot 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 No. Arlington. Sofa bed, ma­ 9 3 3 - 1 7 7 9 FHE fSTIM«m ing Buckets. Excellent MPG. 998-0966 p le desk, p o le lamp, JOSEPH DAMATO Air Furnaces Rei aced Oiginal owner. Asking $3400. household items, clothes & PAPERST0CK Hot Water Heaters FULLY INSURED 751-5140 - 998-7299. books. 79 FLORIDA AVENUE Installed 153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, N J. 74 CHEVY CAPRICE PATERSON FREE THERMOSTAT WITH HANAK \Ategon. Perfect Condition. FURNACE REPLACEMENT SMOKE ALARMS INSTALLED 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 MODERN AUTO New tires and battery. Modern Baths • FREE ESTIMATES • A C. Reg. Gas. $1000. WANTED N .J Lie 5690 ELECTRIC "720 volt \erv‘ce irH*al*a»on P A R T S ALL TYPES OF Alto a ' vv„.-yj OLD TOY TRAINS 933-3869 Eve. DINETTES 9 9 8 -6 3 3 7 ELECTRICAL WORK flr l.cer.^d f ...... a.. No 80 Anthony I. DeAngelo DISCOUNT PRICES! W PC Sett Lionel. Flyer, Ives, etc 40 Tf BAUER ELECFRIC • C»4or»l«l SeK, *r»e or Maple • BRAKES* MUFFLERS 212-907-6810 local collector 546-1189 After 4 pm toll W l 3369 ROOFING • CLUTCHES* SHOCKS $149 • Chain. Wood

Legislature Is Urged To Back PA A D Program

huge amounts of money. tions filled in New Jersey. “Pharmacists, however, The Garden State Phar­ month by Governor Thom' The *2.71 fee forces phar­ include. fee averages *2 91 regard­ macy Owners (GSPO), an as Kean raised the dis­ less of the price of the drug What they don’t realise is Another 15 percent of pre- have received only a 11 macists to absorb a loss of •Curtailment or termi­ association of more than pensing fee pharmacists to pharmacists, which is that the typical pharma­ scriptions emanante percent increase In dis­ a p p ro x im a te ly $1.23 on nation of home deliveries, 250 independent New Jer­ receive each tim e they fill grossly inadequate for cist loses 11.13 per pre­ through private third party pensing fees since lm . In­ each Medicaid or PAAD charge accounts and emer­ sey pharm acy owners, is these types of prescrip­ scription on half the pre­ prescription programs, flation tapped 30 percent In a Medicaid or PAAD pre­ prescription they fill. gency services. tions scriptions he fills. We not such as Blue Cross, which predicting that the failure scription by 20 cents from Myers and Stauffer, a that time period while the only don’t m ake any profit have historically matched of the state legislature to highly regarded Kansas 'Conveniently located average cost of a PAAD an average of $2.71 to $2.91 'Phasing out from in­ their reimbursement rates appropriate adequate neighborhood and particu­ on these prescriptions, but prescription soared by 71 per prescription. City accounting firm, con­ ventories of high priced to the Medicaid rates. funds for prescription dis­ larly inner city pharma­ we actually lose money percent due to increases The New Jersey Depart­ ducted the study for the drugs and compounds pensing fees in the Medica­ cies may sim ply close due (yid the pharmacist and "Fairness for everyone granted to drug manufac­ ment of H um an Services Department of Human often prescribed for elder­ id and Pharm aceutical As­ to bankruptcy. This will the cash paying customer is all we a sk," declared turers. These hard, cold commissioned a survey of Services. ly patients. According to sistance to the Aged and cause lessened competi­ wind up subsidizing these Weinert. “Pharmaceutical statistics tell a story of the state’s pharmacies last "For m any stores it has the Eli Lilly digest, phar­ Disabled (PAAD) pro­ tion, higher prices and less programs It’s not uncom­ manufacturers routinely systematic financial year under the pressure of come to the point of either macists incur a 15 percent gram s will force phaima- incentive to provide ser­ mon for a pharmacy to pass on annual cost in­ starvation for pharma­ a GSPO lawsuit. The sur­ curtailing services or shut­ cost on inventory. In other cists to cut back on ser­ vices among remaining lose around <15.000 a year creases of 10-15 percent, cists. A loss of services to vey found that a dispens­ ting down altogether." words, it costs a pharma­ pharmacies. between the state and which the state pays on an vices affecting the elderly ing fee of $3.93 is neces­ the public, and particular said GSPO Executive Di­ cist an additional IS automatic basis. Last year and m edically indigent. Weinert, who is also a private third party pre­ ly to the elderly end in­ sary for pharmacists to rector and practiciing percent above the price of they asked for an addi­ The budget signed last member of the New Jersey scription program s." digent, Is the inevitable re­ maintain their businesses. community pharmacist any medication to keep it tional 114 m illion, which Board of Pharm acy, said. Currently. Medicaid and sult of long-term under- William Weinert. in stock. W ith continuous Medicaid paid, no ques­ “Many people think all PAAD acount for 25 funding of dispensing fees According to Weinert. increase of prescriptions tions asked. pharmacists are making percent of the prescrip­ by the state.” some of the service cut for drugs exceeding HO, Medical backs PAAD and Medicaid inventory costs have sky­ recipients m ight soon see rocketed The dispensing Gam e To Benefit Carlstadt Corps LUBOMIR JAWNY. M.D. ATHOS ANASTASIADES. M.D. A softball gam e between there will be no admission Anyone who wishes to Elaine Stevens will wish to announce that M idtowne H earing Aid Centre members of the Carlstadt fse. However, there will be purchase chances on the respond, or tickets may be Ambulance Corps and a 50-50 club sold and above m ay do so by calling purchased from any Am­ ANDREW BURACHINSKY, D O. 749 Kearny Avr, Kearny, N.J. Police Department person­ chances on a handmade 430-888$ a n d c h a ir m a n bulance Corps member. has joined them in the practice of AtMienMd OtepwtMr tor nel will be played at the Queensize quilt or com­ ■II typM of hearing aids. INTERNAL MEDICINE 6 CARDIOLOGY Little League Field, 9th forter valued at $300, a Service on all typM ami makat at Street. Carlstadt, begin­ handwoven multi-granny C hiropractors Batteries, Repair*, Molds and ning 8 P M Friiday, NORTH ARLINGTON afghan valued at $125 and Accttsorias August 5. a $75 gift certificate from Rx’l A t S e m i n a r CARDIOLOGY ASSOCIATES. P.A. Doctor and Clinic (Wad The public is invited and Fortunoff. Midiciid and Witfira CHtnts iccipttd . 62 Ridge Road Dr. Frank Zaccaria and educators presented some North Arlington. N .J. 07032 George V illtfu v te 997-0444 V c . n o . i d a 288-6781 his assistant Nanci one hundred and fifty 991 8565 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Closed W ed., S at. 10-1 Thomas S. Bellavia, M.D., DABFP Valente recently attended classes, covering nearly 18W5 a four-day postgraduate every phase of a and Seminar in Chicage, Il­ chiropractic practice, with Gary Peter Muccino, M.D., DABFP linois. the most recent research Dr. Sanders M. Fnerstman Dr Zaccaria joined and developments in ad­ Family Practitioners more than 3,000 other Doc­ vanced patient care and KEVIN M. HEANEY, O .D .S. Take pleasure in announcing the Dr. Robert J. Fnerstman tors of Chiropractic, their modem x-ray methodology enhancement of their practice by spouses and assistants being presented. the addition of Board Certified By The from the United States, American Board of Podiatric Surgery Robert A. Manzi, M.D. Canada and several The featured guest Announces The Opening foreign countries to speaker for this Chicago and Seminar was Denis Of His Office For The SURGEON PODIATRISTS participate in .a post- Carli. Renner, M.D. gradute educational Waitley, Ph D, authority P ractice o f General D entistry 405 Kearny Ave. Specieoeciality - Internal Medicine Seminar in Chicago. This on the psychology of win­ Grove St. Side Keamy, N.i. was the 266th Seminar ning and what it takes to 292 Atlantic Street sponsored by the Parker achieve high-level Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 9 9 1 - 6 4 7 1 Chiropractic Research perf ormance. Foot Ailments Foot Surgery 4 Foundation of Fort Worth, Texas, in the past 32 years Other speakers included Heights Medical Associates Fifty-two of the world's Robert Mendelsohn, M.D.; Office Hours Telephone greatest chiropractic Charles “ Tremendous’' By Appointment 487 4008 174 Boulevard/Hasbrouck Heights, NJ Jones; Kenneth McFarland, Ed.D.; DELMONICO PHARMACY George Walter; Mark HOME HEALTH CARE DEPT. The Belleville Dermatology Center, P.A Haroldsen; Les Giblin; G R EG O R Y F. SU LLIV A N , and Van Crouch. M.D., F.A.C.C., P.A. SALES & RENTALS FORMERLY THE PRACTICE OF CARDIOLOGY Where Do You Go When The Doctor Says JOHN F0RUNE, M.0. This was the 28th educa­ 1 tional Seminar of the Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography Announces the opening of • Wheel Chairs G^TA , Walkers Parker Foundation that Stress Testing Dr. Zaccaria has attended • Commodes • Crutches The Laser Treatment Center 24-Hour Holter Monitoring in 12 years. Dr. Zaccaria is • Hospital Beds • Incontinent Systems a graduate of the Columbia Off tee Hours Telephone For the Treatment of: Institute of Chiropractic in By Appointment (201)935-5376, • Plastic Hose • Back Supports — Herpes Lesions — Warts New York. His office is Male & Female Fitters 202 ORIENT WAY. RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Tattoos — Rosacea located at 412 Ridge Road, 722 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst — Birthmarks — Skin Tumors Lyndhurst. ______438-2213______— Keloid Scars — “Spider Veins” A few of the doctors and — Port Wine Stains classes included Arlan D r . D anieI V. MarIano Fuhr, D C., activator Jeffrey M. Weil, D.M.D. And Other Skin Conditions methods; Russ Erhardi, CHIROPRACTOR D C ., x-ray technology; F o r PRACTICE LIMITED TO Information and Appointments Richard Yennie, D C., PERIODONTICS meridian therapy; James 60 U nion Ave., Rutherford (Treatment of Gum Diseases) Call 751-1200 Cox, D C ., Cox low back Available Now! Microscopic Joseph 8. Eastern, M.D. technique; L a M a r Ros- 9 3 5 -4 4 6 6 Diagnosis and Monitoring quist, D C ., spinal touch CLARA MAASS PROFESSIONAL CENTER WEST technique and procedures O ffic e Hours By Appointment KEYES APPROACH AVAILABLE Suite 306 50 Newark Ave. Belleville for diagnosing and fulfill­ Weekdays, Eves. & Sat. by appt. ing nutritional needs of pa­ 240 Park Avenue Certified, American Board of Dermatology tients; Peggy Moore, D C ., Rutherford • 460-1333 chiropractic care for preg­ Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology nant woman; and Robert Fellow. American Society For Laser Medicine & Surgery Mawhiney, D C., scoliosis O bstetrics and G ynecology correction SU ITE 404 Manuel R.Morman, M.D. 5 FRANKLIN AVENUE BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY 07109 BoSrd Certified By The ERIC MARC JACKSON, M.D. PICILL0 BROS. OPTICIANS American Board Of Dermatology Board Certified Internal Medicine “A FAM ILY EYEWEAR C EN TER" OFFICE HOURS Announces His Association With AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS BY APPOINTMENT (201)751-3211 DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN MARK WAXMAN, M.D. Board Certified Internal Medicine 32 RIOGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON, 07032 In Office Surgical Removal Of and Gastroenterologist 997-0998 Or. Robert C. Chasolen Tumors, Moles and Cysts For The Practice of General Internal Tues 4 Thurs 10-8:30 • Mon & Fri. 10-6 Medicine and Diseases of the Stomach Sat. 10-2.30 • Closed Wednesdays FAM ILY DENTISTRY WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS S. SATURDAY HOURS For Adults and Adolescents 312 RIOGE ROAD LYNOHURST, 07071 EVENIN HOURS: AVAILABLE TUES. I WED * 6 197 Ridge Road 933-1666 EMERGENCY TREATMENT AVAILABLE Rutherford Office Plaza Mon. & Thurs. 10-8:30 e Tues. 4 Fri. 10-6 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment North Arlington, N.J. Sat. 10-2:30 e Closed Wednesdays 132 Ridge Road N. Arlington, N.i. Office Hours Telephone Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280 20% Discount to Senior Citizens 998-7850 ly Appointment 997-1010 One Year Guarantee On Frames and Lenses MASTERCARD Day. Evening and Week-End Hours Available VISA

Dr. Matthew J.Zeiler < z A / { . d a . n d . L a . Jay Ganapathy, M.D. rTn5HMA?rTO OPTOMETRIST RICHARD FOX, M .D. Certified By The • Eyes examined by appointment DOM ENICO VALENTE, M .D. American Board Of Pediatrics • Large selection of frames and lenses O f i t i a i a n ± CartHM ByTt» Am riun Board ot Denrntoto® • 20% discount children and seniors TREATMENT OF SKIN, HAJR • 20% discount second complete pair of glasses PEDIATRICS, NEONATAL AND AND NAIL DISEASES • Free frame adjustments and repairs . . . w here quality • Contact Lenses - hard and soft TREATMENT OF ACNE ANO ACNE SCARS • House calls available & ADOLESCENT MEDICINE com fort com e first C0LLA8EN INJECTIONS FOR • Master Charge and Visa 43 Ridge Road Rutherford Office Plaza - Suite 102 FACIAL VMNKLES ANO SCARS a Open Saturday and Thursday evening North Arlington • 997-9505 17 Sytvae St. • One year frame warranty IN-0FF1CE SURttCAL REMOVAL OF MOLES, • Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted SENIOR CITIZEN 2 0 % DISCOUNT 939-0933 WARTS, CYSTS ANO SKIN TUMORS. Vear Guarantee On Lenses and Frames 703 KEARNY AVENUE Mon. thru S a t .» 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J. MON. & THURS. 10:006:00 Weekday, Evening, Saturday Hours BAMT.WMW Ewwlm TUES. 4 FRI. 10:00* 8:30 438-8688 SAT. 10-2 By Apqqlntmyrt