'V* ^ • M in it-e d } wfien the Leader newspapers make' a ! scoop Ihey do it in a big way. TTie annnoucement this week that the new baseball stadium will be built in Lyn­ dhurst was announced here four months ago, October 16th to be e*act. (ffonintertial UCea&cr We will predict again that when the roads are built and the stadium com- r Dieted it will be the new home for the and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW Yankees. VOL. 69 NO. 26 Published *1 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhunt. N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987 Secqnd-CIm Postage Paid At Rutherford. N J 07070 25 c e n ts Subscription $8 00 - Published Weekly Welcome mat is out for baseball stadium

By Jack O Shea But I won't be happy and can’t brought many collateral benefits to Mayor James Guida of Lyn­ speak with certainty until a con­ East Rutherford in increased com- dhurst says he would welcome with tract is signed.' Guida said rnercial activity open arm s a major league baseball I-ast week, regional daily news The 400 acres that may be the site stadium in town if imports from papers had reports from Trenton of the stadium are now zoned for Trenton are true that the N.J. quoting high level Kean Adminis residential use and if they are Sports A uthority has picked a 400 tration sources as saying that Lyn­ picked to be the site of the stadium acre tract*west of the Turnpike in dhurst was the tentative choice for the Sports Authority must apply to Lyndhurst for the facility. the stadium, which the Sports Au the Hackensack Meadowlands Do "Certainly, l yndhurst is the nat thority would build as an induce velopment Commission to change ural place for the stadium.” Guida ment lor a major league baseball the zoning to permit construction of said. “The logistics are right We’ve team to relocate in the state the stadium got the land, the highways, we've Guida said that il the state re It's known that there is much got railroad arid bus service, we're ports are solid and Lyndhurst is resistance in official quarters in central to City and indeed chosen he thinks he can Lyndhurst to the residential zoning Northern Jersey to bring all the count on the votts of Com designation because of fear the fans in. This town would be a great missioners John Gagliardi and town could be forced to take low, place for the stadium " Roseann Primer,*no and hopes for and moderate income housing Guida said he's been working the votes of Commissioners Louis which officials and residents alike hard in recent months to get the Stellato and John I)iI,ascio to ac­ reject in the belief it would bring a state interested in Lyndhurst as the cept the facility. multitude of social economic site for the stadium It was pointed out to the Mayor education, tax health and police “I've written letters to Governor that officials in East Rutherford, problem s Kean. he said, "to the Sports where the giant Sports Complex run II Lyndhurst is to bo the Authority’s officers and Com by the Authority is situated, are Authority's final choice it will con m iSsioners. I've offered deeply unhappy with the problems firm a prediction made to Leader Lyndhurst’s government services the huge facility has brought to the Newspapers last October by Mayor and engineering services to give the town and the minimum annual pay James Plosra of East Rutherford state all the inform ations needs to ms~>n lieu of taxes they derive who deduced the state s intentions make a decision on whether Lyn -from thAComplex. wh£n most experts and sports pro­ dburst is the site they want for tb He admitted that these things fessionals were predicting the stadi Sttdium. I think it should be Tnat were true but said the Complex had um would be sited in places like wpility would be of enormous bejv helped significantly^/ to decrease Middlesex, or Morris or Hudson Iflt to the community East R utherfoi^rtax rate and had counties.

Thee U st know n photograph taken of the late Arlington, following the reorganization meeting of the ‘■{ly t ^ r Joseph Hirkala shows the Senator, at far left, borough’s governing body on New Year's Day. A few (tfitkig with Mayor Leonard Kaiser of North Arlington, hours later, Hirkala suffered a falal heart attack. Assemblywoman Kathleen Donovan of Lyndhurst, and William Mikulewici, Photographer Ber^eh County Executive .William McDowell of North

State A ttorney General W . Carey Edwards an­ tain Robert Giangeruso, traffic coordinatfcfc^Pofice Donovan s£eks Senatorial nomination nounces the inception of a Truck Enforcement Pilot Chief William D. Jarvis, patrolman Joseph N. Cofone, Assemblywomen Kathleen At ^ to address the insurance crisis form of government. Tliis change Program, which will be launched throughout Bergen Traffic Officer and president of the Bergen County Donovan, R-Bergen/Passaic. an* which is crippling our municipal­ was approved by the voters on the County. Traffic Officers Association, all of Lyndhurst Police nounces that she will be seeking the ities. our non-profit organizations, same day that Ms. Donovan was This program will be the first of its kind I)ept.; Edwards. William McDowell, Bergen County Republican nomination for the Sen­ businesses, and every owner of an elected to the assembly and Bergen throughout the country; the Bergen County Traffic Executive; Sergeant Ronald Billetz, Hasbrouck ate seat in the 36th Legislative Dis­ automobile in the State of New Jer­ County elected its first County Ex­ Officers Association was instrumental in the initiation Heights Police Dept, and secretary, Bergen County trict special election to be held in sey ." ecutive in November of 1906. of this program . Following planning meeting with area Traffic Officers Association, Police Chief Howard R. officials Edwards posed for photo: from left are Cap­ Baker. Jr., Hasbrouck Heights Police Department. late March or early April. The seat “These are just seyefal of the Miss Donovan attended Queen of w as d e c la red open a fte r the d eath of major items on our/agenda in the Peace High School, North Arlington Senator Joseph Hirkala on January legislature I nave had the op­ and Rutgers University, from which Legs crushed^ Man dies 1. portunity to work on these and she graduated cum laude She stud­ travelled east on Page Avenue other organs in his body were af­ “I have had the pleasure and many other issues during the time I ied law at Cleveland State Univer­ Clarence Riley, whose legs were fected by the trauma honor of serving the people of the have been in Assembly, including sity in Ohio and received her degree severed in a terrible accident Tues Police have not completed their Dr Rauchc r has long experience 36th Legislative District as their the two committees on which in 1977. the year of her admission to day morning in Lyndhurst. died at investigation of the accident and in replantation, but not<*d that cases Assemblywoman, now I would like serve-the Environmental Quality the bar Hackensack Hospital after a team have not revealed what the girl will of surgeons spent seven hours reat of both limbs were extremely rare to continue that work in the State Committee and the Regulatory Effi­ She is a former treasurer of the be charged with taching slender nerves and tiny Only two replantations of single Senate ."said Donovan. ciency and Oversight Committee. Women Lawyers in Bergen County capillaries in an effort to save his Dr Bernard Gardner director of limbs are done at the Hackensack “In the Legislature, we are tickl And now. I would like to continue and a member of the Bergen Coun­ legs • the hospital surgery department Hospital per year on an average ing some of the most difficult and that work for the people of my dis­ ty. , and American Bar and Doctor Gregory Raucher. chief Gardner that Riley's legs were important issues facing our state trict as a member of our State Sen­ Associations She has long been ac­ Riley, a garbage collector, was of clinical replantation acted as su­ "crushed off He said that essen­ today For example, we in the As­ a te “ tive in Girl Scouts, and serves as a struck while loading the back of his pervisors of surgery They reported tially no boftes remained intact He sembly and the Senate recently ap­ troop leader in Lyndhurst and is the Kathleen Donovan is currently truck by a seventeen year old Lyn that Riley was conscious Wednes­ noted that there would have been a proved a bill, which has been signed serving her first term in the As­ former President of the Board of dhurst high school girl who was day morning, but that his life de poor chance of Riley regaining use into law by the Governor, which will sembly, having been elected in No­ Directors of the Girl Scout Council blinded by the morning sun as she chned during the day He died as of his legs ag ain provide over $500 million for the vember of 1985 She preyiously was of Bergen County cleanup of toxic waste throughout elected to the Bergen County Chart­ Asemblywoman Donovan is cur­ the state. er Study Commission which recom­ rently a practicing attorney with “We also have introduced an in mended the Bergen County Charter her law office in her hometown of surance reform ’ package designed be changed to a County Executive Lyndhurst.

A r r e st Stolen motor vehicle Israel Serrano, 30, of 144 A 1987 Pontiac Firebird was sto­ San Carlo Restaurant on StUyvesant Wakeman Avenue. Newark, was ar­ len from the lot of Louis Pontiac on Avenue in Lyndhurst rested in the area of Page and Riverside Avenue in Lyndhurst A 1982 Datsun was stolen from Schuyler Avenues in Lyndhrust. A 1985 GMC van was stolen from the area of Orient Way in Lyn­ He was charged with assault with the area of Valleybrook and d h u rst a deadly weapon and possession of a Stuyvesant Avenues in Lyndhurst A 1978 Chevrolet van was stolen controlled dangerous substance. A 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass was while parked on Lake Avenue in Serrano, who allegedly assaulted stolen from the parking lot of the L yndhurst. someone with a knife, was released on bail €t4m i»«4-m lsehief

Index A 1987 . 2-door Pontiac was dam­ • forced, and the steering column was 24 pages aged w hile p a rk e d iri the lot of Louis d am ag ed Pontiac on Riverside Avenue in Editorials % In another incident, the rear door Vagabonding Lyndhurst on a 1985 Astro van was smashed. Restaurant Guide Sk The car s driver’s side door was Medical Directory 17 Obituaries 18 Theft from a motor vehicle \ Real Estate \ 21 20, A 1985 Pontiac parked in a lot at through the passenger's side win ) Classifieds — —-— 22, 23 V tailless Directory 23 165 Chubb^venue in I.vndhurst was was an Escort Radar De- Among tho.r .1 Sunday', play off gine ; the Giants Stadium < ! Lyndkmt's own Frank Caracci broken into Kntry was gained tector valued at {300 and Bert Perry, rabid fans wt Ike winning team. Page 2—THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, M87 THE LEADER Senior advocacy bill ishes for new of administrative building

approved by Assembly T he L eag u e g ot a n o th e r $13,000 in J # by JaclcX)’Shea As D irec to r in 1986 M ola brought courthouse next to the Administra­ CD funds to go w ith $37,000 alread y Fr«holder and jEimwood Park to the post an executive presence tion building, relieving the county of A Division of* Senior Citizert Ad­ advantage of our older citizens awarded last August for their Hous­ May P acicco. "Current laws are not strong night." / the economy and usefulness of the nine moderate-income housing. Democrat, has worked ta ge't enough to forcefully prosecute the Under term s of the legislation, new building could take up to two “McdOwell plans to centralize the They did okay $18,000 extra to the Freeholder agreement for the in­ unscrupulous builders and re­ the crime of theft by deception years. However. Mola’s material county government and a new. effi­ county Urban League based in tersection improvement for over a pairman who prey on home­ would be presumed by law enforce­ could shorten that time period con­ cient administration building would Englewood to renovate the League’s year, last f a l l spoke to the owners." said Senator Russo "The ment officials if the contractor for siderably. assure efficient centralization If the offices. The League has already re­ Freeholders on the urgency of the American dream of owning and im­ hoTne re p a irs rem o v e s him self from Mola also said it might be possible Executive wants it." ceived $18,000 for the work but had project and got into an angry clash proving a home should be protected his business location without the Mola. a high school teacher and to work out an arrangement for the underestimated the costs. It’s CD with then Director Mola who against the deceptive and dishonest ability of the homeowner to locate guidance counsellor in the state to take over the present county m oney. pledged to expedite the,work. practices of ripoff contractors." him bv ' reasonable means " Ridgefield school system, said his T he m e a su re . S-905. w as re ­ The measure further states that material dates from 1984 when he leased to the full Assembly by the theft by deception would also be was one of the m inority Republicans Assembly Judiciary Committee presumed if the contractor fails to on the then-Democrate controlled respond to ' at least three properly The bill would empower prose­ Freeholders addressed written inquiries regard­ cutors to actively pursue dishonest "But I believe it’s still up-to-date ing the contract from the home­ home repair contractors who often and valid," Mola said "It could ow ner” victimize senior citizens and those save a lot ofytime and expense in who rely on others for domestic The proposed law is endorsed by planning and getting ready fora new rep a irs county prosecutors from Bergen b u ilding.” 4nd Ocean counties who have had On the Democrat-controlled Under current law. the failure to difficulty getting convictions Freeholder Boards of 1984 and 1985 complete a contracted job can go d^ainst builders accused of taking Mola was often the voice of reasona­ unproseeuted But the bill would money'for uncompleted work ble dissent who pointed out traps impose criminal sanctions for such The new law would apply to re­ and pitfalls he perceived in various ;in offense and would require a sub­ p air c o n tra c ts of a t least $5,000 and programs and policies favored by stantial amount of work to be com­ woyld include penalties of up to five the majority. Usually his advice was pleted before paymeht by the con­ years in jail and a maximum fine of honored verbally and disregareded sumer would be requitad $35,000. - . in practice Toricelli hires chief aide

Rep Robert G ^'Torricelli. 9th can continue to be a source of as­ of a City -- An Examination of the District. N.J ) announced today sistance to constituents, and ad­ Problems and Future Facing New’ that he has hired Roger Cohen, vet­ dress the issues facing our local Jersey's Largest City.” s l o w e s t eran journalist and former staff communities." As a long-time specialist in polit­ writer for the Bergen Record, as his Cohen. 35. who covered Bergen ical writing, much of Cohen’s cov­ chief New Jersey aide He will be and Passaic County politics for the erage for the Record focused on paid $45,000 per year Record, was most recently ap­ Bergen County’s charter change "Roger is a respected journalist O pointed as the newspaper’s first ur question. His reporting won him with strong administrative abilities ban affairs planning and develop­ tonorable mention from the New who offers the opportunity to ment writer. Cohen is well known as Jersey Press Association for public TO THE strengthen the substantive abilities the key writer in a recent five part affairs writing. Previously. Cohen of the New Jersey office so that we series entitled. "Newark - Portrait covered Passaic County govern­ ment for the newspaper Before joining the Record staff. Mondayi y sSpecials: p i Perms $28 Cohen, a graduate of Columbia Col­ LONG OR SHORT HAIR - Reg. 835-50 • lege in New York City, served as WASH. CUT. BLOW DRY 810 - Reg. 813-15 Press Secretary and Speech Writer for former Essex County Executive ONCE A YEAR, WE COLLECT ALL THE Peter Shapiro. Joining Shapiro dur­ REMAINING WINTER MERCHANDISE FROM P a l J o e y ’s ing th e 1978 D em o cratic P rim a ry and General Election, he subse­ OUR 20 STORE CHAIN AND BLOW IT OUT H e Specialize In quently worked as a senior advisor, AU Beauty Weed* helping to establish the first county AT OUR SECAUCUS WAREHOUSE. executive administration in Essex FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN WE0 Til 9 PM C ounty. Cohen also has served as New GET PRICES AT COST OR BELOW Mon. thru Sat. 289 Ridge Rd. Jersey State House Bureau Chief 8 AM 6 PM No. Arlington for the Woodbridge News Tribune NO SECONDS! ALL FIRST QUALITY! NAILS by Barbara and as a reporter and news editor 991-9529 for the (Long Beach, I^ong Island a weekly New York newspaper Holdup suspects are sought

Information is being sought on two suspects involved in an armed robbery at Rutherford Florist, 67 Park Avenue, Rutherford, on De­ s2-$5-$10 ce m b e r 21 a t 9:13 p.m . BRAND n a m e merchandise South Bergen Crime Stoppers is offering a r e w a rd of up to $1,000 for FOR GUYS & GIRLS information that will lead to their a rre s t. • SHIRTS • SWEATERS • FLANNELS Both suspects are described as clean-shaven Hispanic males, ap­ proximately 30 years old, with • PANTS • JACKETS • JEANS closecropped dark hair One is missing all his front teeth. He wore a camouflage jacket and pants with STORE HOURS: jungle boots and a gold chain Mon.-Sat.: around his neck. The second was 10 AM - 5 PM neatly dressed in a grey sports jacket, black pants and shoes, ’an d a l o A ^ - 9 P M gold necklace. Both spoke broken E nglish. SUNDAY: Lt. Francis Heley; Crime 12 PM - 5 PM Stoppers coordinator, said thafc tae first suspect was carrying # black handgun with a short barrel Any person with information about this or any other crime may call South Bergen Crime Stoppers at 460-8893 betw een 9 a.m. and 5 p.m Monday through Friday. All inform- tion is treated confidentially and all 555 Secaucus Rd. Secaucus, N.J. callers will remain anonymous. » » (Ptw—n MeadowfcHKto Parkwey * County Ave.) •v THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987-Paee 3 THE LEADER What’s going on in Trenton A prize bigger than the winner Zoning board Congratulations to 4-year-old r a t pricey your budget can bear.” B y A s s Assemblywomanemblvwoman — On DecemberI VjPti m K/ir 8, Q 1906,1AOC I T co-in- Jesse Edward of Rutherford who said the proprietor. Kathleen Donovan troduced Assembly Bill *3453 which won the giant 4-foot teddy bear in In today s column, I would like to is currently being reviewed by the * elects the Thomas Office Supply Teddy discuss the/progress made on sever­ Regulatory Efficiency and Over­ Bear Contest. During the month of al pieces/of legislation which we sight Committee in the Asserribly.1 December, ail Thomas Printing have previously mentioned and to 'Hiis proposed legislation requires customers were eligible to enter the explain a recently proposed bill As­ the Department of Community Af­ new officers contest. Contestants had to guess sembly Bill A3445. which I in­ fairs to mpdify certain fire safety the number 6f tiny teddies in a hug) troduced in the Assembly on No­ fees. These fees are required by the plastic bag ort display at-ttje store atN Uniform Fire Code and are based v em b er 13, 1986, passed the As­ The East Rutherford Zoning 313 Union Aveue, Rutherford. The upon the use made of a building, sembly 63-0 on December 11, 1986. It Board of Attjustmefit at its January entrant guessing the closest count is currently^being reviewed by the structure or premises The amounts 8 meeting, elected Alonzo Hufnagel won the teddy bear. Energy and (Environment Commit­ of these fees were established to as C h airm an ; J e so i>i()sia ^ vice Jesse, who was entered in the" tee in the State Senate. This pro- allow the Department of Communi-^ chairman, Rose Puhala as secre­ contest by his grartdmother. Mrs Je8>slation appropriates $10 ty Affairs and municipal code en­ tary and Peter Melchionne as at­ Nickel, also of Rutherford, wa^- million for r e b o u r c e r e c o v e r y Kathleen Donovan forcers to recover the <5sts of ad­ torney for the board ' g ran ts. ministering the fire code. However, notified on D e c e m b e r 22 that he was amended, on December 15, 1986. these fees are inequitable fot small An application'was presented on the winner Jesse has namecMiis . I was the prim ary sponsor on two 'Hie amended legislation has been businesses, nonprofit corporations, befalf of Paterson Park Associates teddy bear “Mr Thomas" after his bills, A2335 an d A2336, which pro­ received back into the Assembly for small theaters and others involved for property at 200 and 3* Paterson friend at Thomas Printing vide tax credits to employers who review . establish child care for their em- in seasonal* activities Therefore, Avenue,and 128 to 130 Park Avenue. The contest was held in conjunc­ A3222 requires periodic testing of Ptayees. These bills were reported the East Rutherford. Patersop Park As­ tion with the promotion and distrib­ bottled water. I co-^ponsoced this sociates was reprosenW by Joseph ution of their 1987 office supply m *Qthe Labor Committee on L)e- proposed legislation Which was in­ ~ft.. Torre catalog and the introduction of the cembeN^,\i986 and are currently troduced in the Assembly on Octo­ come generated and the maximum Smith Corona line of new electronic being studied by the b er 2, 1986 O n D ecem b er 18, 1986 Jesse Edw ard, Mr." TTiomas number of persons permitted to oc­ Variances applied for were for typewriters and word processors Appropriation/Tax Committee in this bill p a sse d th e A ssem bly 75-0. and Bear the Assembly. cupy a building or structure parking space size, unit density Another piece of legislation which site plan and minor subdivision. Another bil|Hj\2733, which I spon­ I introduced into the Assembly on If you have any questions or com­ sored in the Assembly on June 9, F e b ru ary 13. 1986. A 1991. is th e P a ­ ments on these bills or any o^ier The board attnc/iev requested SOME THINGS YOU CANT 1986 creates a Health Care Program perwork^ Clearinghouse Act. This matter, please feel free to contact that this application be continued for Preggafx Women and Children bill passed 'the Assembly on Sep­ my legislative office at 6 Station for further hesyint; at the February DO BY YOURSELF. . . TTiis p r o p p e d Je g islatio n passed the tem b e r 11, 1986 an d w as reported Square. Rutherford The phone, 5 meeting 'The request was A ssem bly o n J u n e 26, 1986 and with committee amendments on No­ n um ber is 933-1404. g ranted. 1 passed in the State Senate, as v em b er 17, 1986 in th e Senate TTiank you. D* 91 Wilk Us!! ' \ Som etim es a fittle,advice and support is the difference between success and failure. WEIGHT CONTROL CENTER COMEDY CLUB of HOLY NAME HOSPITAL ’ In Conjunction with ©©MIW 6®MEt PRESENTS-THE COUNTRY'S MOST OUTRAGEOUS COME IN FOR FREE CONSULTATION TV. AND NJGHTCLUB COMICS IN AN ANDa i/ v l / nRECEIVE c o c A RECIP>F BOOK EVENHSIG.DF LIVE 600 Meadowland Pkway. x Secaucus • 863-3225 (Adjoining Castle Road)

FEATURING 3 NEW COMICS WEEKLY. FROM SHOWS SUCH AS • roniotrr snow • ^atvkday ntotn uvt • m e d a v i d u m c M A n The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORS S /r o w • COMZDY TOrUQtTT • f f BO tc SMOWTIMt. COHtDY STZCIALS CLUBS SUCH AS • catcu a ktstno stah • OAnatnntLD s • nn conic snur • rnt immovtSATion HUETTEMANN’S CALL FOR RESERVATIONS! North A r l i n g t o n UNICO president Frank Cardone shows 939-1188 coaches Mark Bonick and George Mazurkiewicz of the North DELICATESSEN and GROCERY Arlington Junior Traveling Soccer Team the jackets UNICO 226-226Vj PATERSON AVE. • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 1050 WAl

Jan. 14-15-16-17

dew ing Sx.qu.hitz

tcNortfie. xn {JtaCian

d u .ii.L n z . / PRICE

z IN FINE DINJNG “ The House Of Name Brands and Service” 318 BellviUe Tpk. Mens, Boys, Tails & Bigs No. Arlington 991-4015 • SHIRTS ' •(JACKETS SPORT COATS • CAES, • JEANS • SUITS • SWEATERS • WORK SHOES, etc. \Here a t . . SUBURBAN the best buys around Page 4—THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987 THE LEADER Education upclate Children’s GOP to mjeet tonight Edward DeAndrea, President New York Ave.. Lyndhurst. Garry story hour announces the next meeting of the Garabedian, Bergen County Sheriff, Lyndhurst Republican Club will be will be guest speaker. Guests are held on Thursday, January 15, at invited. Film Topic: Asthma Refreshments will be served. at library A disease that's often mis­ 7;3tom at the Amvets, Post #20. 23 understood may soon make more sense to millions of Registration for the two sessions people, thanks to a special of the W inter Children’s Story Hour film available to schools, is being held in the John F Kennedy clubs and other organiza­ Memorial Library throughout the tions. month of January In order to at­ “What Americans Should tend one of these sessions, children Know About Asthma,” a new A \ must be registered No one will be 14-minute documentary, fea­ R ecently six outstanding Lyndhurst High School students were admitted unless they were regis­ tu res Michael Kalirter, M.D., selected to attend a three-day economic education seminar at tered during the month of January. Head of the Allergic Diseases Section of The National Insti­ Sterling Forest Center, Tuxedo Park, New York. The Foundation for Children who attended Story Hour prior to this one MUST register tutes of Health^along with Free Enterprise conducted its 10th consecutive Learn About Busi­ Jim Ryun. three-time Olym­ also. ness (LAB) conference, which is a unique opportunity for outstand­ pian and former mile world ing high school juniors and seniors to learn how American business The first session of Winter Story record holder and swimmer H our will be h e ld fro m 1:00 to 1:30 actually functions. Accompanied by Anthony Biasucci, at left, and Nancy Hogshead, winner of p.m. on Tuesday, February 3, 1987 three gold and one silver Richard Vartan, were Davjd Anders, Shauna Ciarco, Glenn Parents m ay register children 3 to 5 m edal in the 1984 Olympics— Gregoric, Pearlie Luna, Kathleen McKeeyer and Amanda Meek. ydears old for this session both of whom suffer from These students attended workshops which were led by outstanding exercise induced asthma The second session of Winter Bergen County business people and academicians. The documentary, spon­ Story Hour will be held from 3:30 to sored by the pharmaceutical C A T S c o m e s annes Bakalian and Bruin Felix. 4 00 p.m . on T u e sd a y , F ebruary 3, company Glaxo Inc., manu­ Jason Wagner and Mike Vuocolo 1987 Children eligible to attend this facturer of Ventolin, Be- Great job done by all. session must be 5 to 8 years old. canase and Beclovent, ex­ to Columbus plains the causes and treat­ Both sessions of Winter Story ments of asthma. and Lincoln Schools Hour will be held for 8 weeks The \ round tlie w orld final sessions will be held on Tues­ The students from Columbus and day. M arch 24. 1987 Lincoln Schools of Lyndhurst were On the evening of IX'cemb^r 17 given a special treat when Miss ParehU»_^re urged to register their children as soon as possible as Anna McNeely. a member of the the third graders of Roosevelt registration for both sessions is lim­ Broadway musical. Cats, visited School presented a Christmas Pro­ ited .Children m ay be registered by with the children The students gram to a standing room only phone or in person at the library learned many things about a Broad crowd The children acted out during regfjTar library hours way play, including the behind-the- scenes showing Christmas cus­ stage jobs which are necesarv to toms from various countries Regular library hours are as fol­ make a successful production such around the world Mrs Buczek and lows M onday a n d T uesday - 10:00 a s C ats Mrs Elliott were very proud of a m to 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 6:00 their students’ fint^refuDTiancc s pm. to 8 00 p.m.; Thursday 12 The children also had the pleasi noon to 8 00 p .m .; F rid ay 10:00 ure of hearing Miss McNeely sing On Dec. 23. all grades partici-^ Numerous Pontiac powerplants and cars earned winning reputations for themselves during a.m . to 5 00 p .m .; S atu rd ay 10:00 the past motorsports season Memory ". recite a part from her i a Caroling program for the a m to 12 noon. The library's tele­ The ‘Hot Shot' hydroplant* of Doug Felsler and Mike Naber (top), powered by^a Super Duty role as the Gumbie Cat. and s<*e how parents and frien d s o f the school. phone n u m b er is 471-1692 4-cylinder Pontiac Fiero-based engine, established a new world speed record of PQ2 miles per the intricate make-up design is ap­ hour for the 2.5-liter Modified class The team also earned a third consecutive American Powri The IBoard of Trustees of the plied. Evern Kalph DeNisco (Grade Boat Association national title with their Tom D’Eath-built craft John F. Kennedy Memorial Library Ki and Chelsea Hall iGrade 71 were A 1986 Pontiac Trans Am (middle) attained a top speed of 260 mph on the famed Bonneville will hold its final meeting and r e ­ transformed into cats wb?n Miss TOP POP Salt Flats to become the world’s fastest stock-bodied “street legal” automobile Developing organization meeting of Tuesday. 1.5P0 horsepower, this Gale Banks/Popular Mechanics/Pontiac Motorsports entry driven by McNeely applied make up to these ALBUMS Ja n u ary 20. 1987 a t 8:00 p.m. in the Don Stringfellow shattered the previous 201-mph land speed record. two students Competing in its first season on the International Motor Sports Association circuit the Pontiac 1. B ru c e S p r in g s te e n & lib rary The program was a very exciting Fiero GTP (bottom) won three of 14 events, was the fastest qualifier nine times and set seven All m ee tin g s of the L ibrary and enjoyable experience for all The E Street Band new track records. The Entech-sponsored car is powered by a 330-horsepower Super Duty 1975-1985, Bruce Spring­ Board are open to the public Thank you. Miss McNtely. for mak 4-cylinder fuel-injected engine, one of the most successful powerplants ever developed by Pontiac. steen, C o lu m b ia ing it possible 2. T h e L a n d of C o n fu sio n Genesis, A tla n tic School projects 3. True Blue, M adonna, W arner Bros. Miss Christensens 6th grade sci­ 4. Notorious, D u ra n ence classes just completed a unit Duran, C a p ito l on Motion in the Universe; Plan­ 5. The Way It Is, Bruce ning Ahead' The students were as­ Hornsby & The Range, signed a project to design a RCA 6. F ore! H u ey Lew is <6 futuristic space colony that we The news, C h ry s a lis could live in The students worked 7. Dancing on The Ceil­ long and hard and came up with ing, Lionel Richie, M otow n some great ideas Our first place winners were (we'had a tie’) Hov It’s your school

By Christina McCarthy team plays at 6 p.m., and the boys' freshman team plays at 4 p.m. Teenagers have often been told of the dangers of hearing impairment The girls' varsity basketball and caused by listening to loud music; the girls' junior varsity basketball now. researchers are warning that teams play at home against Becton screaming can destroy vocal Regional on January 20 at 7:30 p.m. chords and 6 p.m., respectively. The wrestling team plays at With basketball season in full home against Palisades Park on swing, now is as good a time as ever Wednesday. January 21 at 7 30 p m for Lyndhurst High School’s Golden Bears' fans to take some precau­ Several lycky students at LHS tions as they cheer their team onto had the opportunity to attend a Met victory ropolitan Opera performance at the Following are some pointers for Uncoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City Tickets to the next game to sports fans on saving their voices offered by the performance were made avail speech pathologists able to the student community through a generous grant from the When rooting, whistle or clap in Matsushita Electric Corporation of stead of shouting -or use a mega A m erica phone Transportation was provided by Reduce the intake of dairy prod the school's bus. and the students ucts which can cause excess left the school early enough to allow m ucous time to split up into chaperoned Abstain from alcohol, caffeine, groups and eat dinner before the and cigarette smoking start of the 8 p.m. performance Misusing one's voice can tear vo­ The students attended the 445th cal chords and cause the develop­ Metropolitan Opera performance of ment of nodules, ulcers, and polyps Guiseppe Verdi's Rigoletto, an op- If. during an exciting game, a fan ev» in three acts with the libretto by feels the need to do some loud Fra:ncesco Maria Piave cheering, he should do it in a way The role of the Duke of Mantua . that causes the le.isi damage This is *JhnW'UIT' " * * * ^ was sung by Denes Gulyas, replac­ done by standing up and shouting ing Dano Raffanti, who was ill. from the diaphragm instead of Sherrill Milnes sang the role of screaming from the throat Rigoletto. and the role of Gilda was If all these tips fail, and one's sung by Mariella Devia. throat does feel hoarse, the only . VoUf Loan ' " su y 0 U! The performance, which was also alte rn a tiv e , u nfortunately, is to be, attended by several of the school’s quiet teachers, ended at 10:45 p.m. Stu­ Following are some upcoming dents and teachers were treated to sports events: On Friday. January FOB' a brief tour of midtown Manhattan 1 16. the boys' varsity basketball on the return trip C C O U ^ - team plays at home against Leonia at 7:30 p.m. Also played at home fo rV e o p te - against Leonia on the same day are Look for ID the boys’ junior varsity basketball game at 6 p.m., and the boys’ Commissioner Louis J. Stellato, freshman basketball game at 4 p.m. Jr.; Director of Public Works has The girls’ varsity basketball and announced that it has been brought the girls' junior, varsity basketball to his attention recently that a man play agflinqf Leonia in away as a Water Department em games on January 16; the games ptoyee tried- gamentrance to a will be held at 7:30 p.m. and 6 p.m., Lyndhurst home under the pretense respectively of chcsfring the quality of the water. Ptgase note that the Lyndhurst Wa- In away games on Saturday. Jan­ terJDepartment m eter readers will uary 17. the wrestling team plays be* *s«ued an official identification against Cresskill at 2 p.m., and the j.1005 fdW U ff will be in full view at all . junior varsity wrestling team plays it*0*0 times. Be advised that anyone look­ V)0*00 against New Milford at 9:30 a.m. On ing suspicious and not wearing this (*>» \ 933-*'*° T uesday. J a n u a r y 20, in aw ay 23 identification should not be allowed 93® games against Becton Regional, the entrance into the home and the boys’ varsity basketball team plays proper authorities should be at 7:30 p.m., the boys’ junior varsity notified. - i — THE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987—Page 5 Radon testing Profiting from dollar fluctuation

By Guy Savino Jr. of 1986, you m ight have gained ap­ cies more directly than through for­ tions) to buy or sell a currency at a proxim ately 80r/ on Sw issf rancs, 75f/c Over the past few years, we’ve all eign stocks or bonds Options are specific price and date Most on G erm an m ark s. 65r r on Japanese survey underway read many articles about the U.S. available on five currencies traders, however, never make or yen, and 35% on British pounds dollar: It’s up, it’s down, it’s slug­ Deutsche marks, Japanese yen.1 take delivery of the actual currency gish, and so on. You may have You c a n p a rtic ip a te in the c urren Swiss francs, British pounds and but close out their contracts before Police Chief William D. Jarvi# ters a building at all, the readings wondered if - and how -- you can cy markets in several ways, rang Canadian dollars expiration Contracts are available has received word from the New would tend to be higher during cold profit from the dollar’s fluctuations. ing from the fairly conservative to Currency options work like this: on the same five currencies as for J e rse y Department of Environmen­ weather, tf^fed Dr. J o r g e H. the speculative Here are the You pay a certain amount of money options tal Protection notifying him that Berkowitz, director of DEP’s Divi­ The currency markets are indeed ch o ices: (called the- premium) for either a If you expect the value, of say. carbon canisters which measure sion of Environmental Quality. worth considering If you had fore­ Global mutual funds Buying call, which is the right to buy a yen to raise, you would buyfutafes radon gas levels will begin going “BecaA&of the need for careful seen the dollar’s prolonged decline shares in a "global" fund, which currency at a particular price by a on yen f“go long"); if you expect into homes and other buildings scientific sRnection of test sites in in, say, February of 1985, and invests in both foreign and U.S. se­ particular date, or a put, which is the value to fall, you would sell throughout New Jersey as the tes­ order to gain the most valid cross- bought other currencies by the end curities, is the lowest-risk approach the right to sell a currency at a futures ("go short") You make ting phase of New Jersey’s 18- section of radon conditions through­ to investing in foreign currencies particular price by a particular money when you close out your con month radon survey gets under out the state, it rem ains impossible You’re cushioned from sudden date Options trade like other secur tract if you were right, and you lose way. for DEP to honor any request from Russo pension gyrations in the currency markets ities. with the value of the option at if you were wrong While you can “By the time this part of the homeowners that their properties by the securities in the portfolio, any moment determined by the val­ make unlim ited profits with survey is completed in about five be included," Berkowitz said. and you’re further cushioned by ue of the underlying currency, by futures, you can also lose more months, test readings for radon will Dr. Gerald Nicholls, acting As­ benefit for having some U S securities in the the remaining time premium, and money than you initially invest So have been a c q u ire d fro m som e 6,000 sistant Director for Radiation Pro­ portfolio Such a fund may invest in recent trends in volatility it s wise to use stop loss orders to houses and other occupied struc­ grams, said that canisters will be stocks or fixed income securities The profit potential of an option is limit your downside risk - or pro­ tures from High Point to Cape carefully located in the lowest oc­ police, fire International mutual funds unlimited, while the risk of loss is tect your profits May.’’ Commissioner Richard cupied levels of homes and other Funds that invest only in foreign limited to the amount you paid in Your choice of a currency invest Dewling said. buildings, with one canister per securities carry a bit more curren premium You lose if the market ment depends chiefly of your toler He explained that the canisters stru ctu re. spouses gain cy risk than a global fund, simply moves against you or if the curren­ ance for risk, but also on how much will be placed by employees of “Should one of these survey because the> do not include dollar cy does not reach the price you you can invest You need at least Legislation that would provide Camp. Dresser & McKee, of Edison, ‘samplings result in an initial test funds However, for the same rea selected within the allotted time $10,000 to tra d e fu tu res, for e x a m ­ increased benefits for the surviving the environmental engineering firm reading of 200 or more picocuries of son. they offer a somewhat better Futures For the most aggressive ple. but far less to buy into a mutual spouses and retired members of the which holds the $1.3, million state radon per cubic liter of air, DEP chance of currency gains investors, futures offer the most fund The best source of guidance Consolidated Police and Fireman's contract for the survey. will then move j in and do a con­ Options Further up the direct way to profit from currency on going international" in a way Pension Fund has gained unani 'ideations for the canisters will firmatory sampling Should the risk/reward scale are options, volatility Futures -contracts are* that makes sense for you is your mous approval by an Assembly be chosen on the basis of a grid reading remain at 200 or more, which allow you to invest in curren­ obligations i not rights, as with op­ Financial Consultant co m m ittee. map, so that at least one reading DEP will then place canisters in will be forthcming from each grid neighboring homes to as certain Tlie bill, S-906, spoasored by Sen Kearny Federal Savings Posts Record Year segment Persons who go to houses whether it is an isolated occurence ate President John F. Russo, was seeking perm ission to place Another reading at or above 200 released by the Assembly State Kearny Federal Savings afid said Duffy "We are in a service S405.527.000 for housing by y e a r s canisters will carry DEP identi­ would widen that investigation Government Committee and is ex Loan, the 103--year-old thrift institu­ business, and the figures for 1986 end pected to be merged on the floor of fication which includes their photo­ area." Nicholls said. tion headquartered in Kearny, has show that people are responding The association's savings de the Assembly with an identical most favorably to what we have to graphs. and they will deliver a let­ Nicholls said that such investiga­ continued its record of strong posits grew by the end of 1986 to measure sponsored b^ as­ growth set in previous years offer Actually, the secret of our ter from me explaining the pro­ tions triggered by the overall survey S401.151.438 from th e $373,403,306 at semblymen Vincent Pellecchia. D- success is a poorly kept secret We gram. j\O ew ling said. would be conducted by DEP as an The Statement of Condition for which they stood at year-end 85 Passaic. and Jeffrey Moran, R are simply very community on Dewling emphasized that the activity separate from the survey year-end 1986 issued this week by Tins figure represents a rise of 7 5' < Ocean The Senate unanimously ap ented We know our customers, both statewide survey can only be ac­ would be conducted by DEP as an James Duffy, president of the for the year proved the legislation on October what they need and what they want complished with full public coopera­ activity separate from the survey federally chartered association, Kearny's depositors were paid ;i 2 0 . shows a leap in net worth from by way of service Our management tion: ‘allowing a canister to be The same investigative protocol is total of $28,325,000 in interest 'in "This measure will rectify the $26.720,505, at the- end of 1985 to ;ind staff are pleased to respond in placed in your home is purely volun­ already in effect when fact rs, in­ 1986 injustice of forcing elderly widows $37,150,505 a s D ecem b er 31. 1986 any prudent manner to those needs tary on your part; you are not re­ cluding _a reading of 200 or more of police officers and firemen to live This figure represents an increase ;ind wants. It was another great year for quired to accept it. nor is there a picocuries reported by a home­ on $200 to $300 a m onth." said Sena­ of W -r. $10,430,000 o v e r the net w orth "One of the most important Kearny." said Duffy, and I cant charge for the service You will be owner, come to DEP’s attention. tor Russo “We owe them a stan a year ago. Kearny's net worth-to- things we can provide is an or give enough credit to our staff and notifed by DEP of the test result in Nicholls noted dard of living better than that ( liabilities ratio increased to 9.17^. , ganization that is strong and secure directors for the hard and conscien­ about two months. This information Berkowitz said the canisters The Consolidated Police a\id more than three times the figure We've done our best to create that tious work they've done " must remain confidential on the which will be going into houses are Firemen's Pension Fund is a closed required by law The Federal Sav­ kind of an organization, one in Founded in 1884. Kearny Federal part of DEP or its gents, according about the size of a pill box and pension system with only seven ac­ ings and Loan Insurance Corpo­ which people have no hesitation currently has offices in Kearny. to New Jersey state law. But once contain carbon, which absorbs tive m em b e rs an d 3.194 surviving ration requires that member in about leaving their funds because of Lyndhurst. North Arlington, and you have the information you are radon from air Laboratory testing spouses, mostly elderly widows. stitutions have at least 3'r of their the trust they have in the name We Rutherford Kearny Federal Sav­ not bound be secrecy." of the carbon later reveals the level Russo pointed out that members of total liabilities set aside for re think we’ve done that with Kearny ings is an equal housing lender and of radon to which it was exposed "Because of the overall con the fund were precluded from re­ serves F ed eral " is a member of the Federal Savings fidentiality of the program, we will Radon is a radioactive element ceiving social security benefits so, “We are very proud of Kearny Kearny's mortgage loan and l^oan Insurance Corporation, not be specific now or later about which occurs in the form of a gas It most of them rely entirely upon the Federal’s strength and our ac­ portfolio increased by 660 first which insures individual deposits to pinpointing testing locations. Suf­ comes only as a byproduct of the ^ pension fund for financial support complishments of the past year. mortgage loans in 1986 to a total of $100,000 fice it to say that the first sampling radioactive decay of the element will occur in the northern part of the radium, which in turn is formed state," Mid Dr. Donald Deieso, from uranium. Radon has been im­ DEP Assistant Corrtmissioner plicated with lung cancer when it Deieso explained that, “while no reaches dangerous levels in mines Kearny Federal Savings segment of the state will go un­ or buildings It escapes harmlessly tested. the geological formation from the earth into the atmosphere Ten Year called the Reading Prong and other all over the world northern areas of th e s ta te m ake it Jarvis said that no further in­ advisable to do more concentrated formation. such as^a telling testing there " him if Lyndhurst wmWewtarget for Although the actual survey effort one of the radon detectoim ^as sent began in September, the placing of to him He expects furtner-dep-in- OFFICERS I RI M C l ARK ASSETS Assistant Vice President the canisters in buildings waited formation if Lyndhurst or one of its JA M I S J 1)1! m - JANICE- EERRIERO until December because doors and neighbors may be included in the DEC. Jis 1986 DEC. 31, 1976 P re sid e n t Assistant V,ce Presideni testing and will make public such MATTHEW T McC I ANI 1)1 BOP AH R 'SI I I I windows are kept closed in cold First Mortgage Loans ...... $405,527,694.54 $109,565,848.% Vice President Assistant Vue President weather, and thus if any radon en­ information Loans on Savings Accounts...... 2,234,733.32 1,142,565.10 C.EORCiE H RK KKO M ARIE C Of I NO N ice President Assistant Vice President Other Loans ...... 5,219,616.35 1,806,853.21 JOHN N. HOPKINS SHARON JONE S Secretary, treasurer NONF Assistant Vice President Real Estate Ow ned ...... NONF. A I I A N B E A R D S I I I ST F I I A C .U T O W SK 1 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ...... 3,691,500.00 878,900.00 Vice President A ssistant Treasurer For voice and piano JEAN HEiCiAN Other Investments ...... 37,318,125.74 23,767,510.94 Ass.stant Treasure! it’s the Music Studio Cash on Hand and in B anks ...... 18,503,152.77 1,934,624.03 MARC.ARM TONE R Assistant Sccrejars Calling on her many years ol experience as an o p e ra n d concert singer in Fixed Assets, Less Depreciation ...... 2,849,234.60 1,791,620.41 ALBERT J PI II I I A Infernal Auditor Europe and the Middle East. Nelly Picker, director of t/e MUSIC STUDIO FOR Deferred Charges and Other Assets 563,815.81 437,769.55 BOARD OF DIRECTORS THE PER FO R M ER (838 Kearny AveNorth Arlington , tehsphont 991 -9435, TOTAL ASSETS ...... $475,907,87X13 $141,325,692.20 997-8403), operates the premier studio lor voice and music in the area Ms. JO H N A M A C .I I I IA N Picker is a graduate of the Vienna State Academyior Piano and the Conser­ C h a irm a n THEODORE J A ANI NSE N vators de G Verdi lor Voice She is currently a memper of the National Associa­ LIABILITIES I I IC.HTON R C AR I SON tion for Teachers of Singing, the National Guild i f Piano Teachers and the LOUIS DeMASSI American Choral Directors Association. Students ire afforded her enormous J A M E S J. 1)1 I I V Savings A c c o u n ts ...... $401,151,438*3.0 $121,897,174.49 HILTON H >fO(Xif-S experience and are trained in voice placement, techmque and repertoire which T ax E s c ro w ...... 1,829,921.73 1,310,272.21 F R A N K J MAC .H E R includes fdur languages Ms Picker also instructs ii\piano with the focus on HENRY PAROW 50,788.15 either classical or popular music She leaches a spBcial, easy method for Loans In Process...... NONF EDWARv T Rl SHI ORTH NONF mastering the piano that is especially suited to the adult Who always wanted lo Federal Home Loan Bank Advances \ ^ NONF ROBERT J ANCi learn to play but felt it was too difficult an undertaking Showcases are schedul­ Securities Sold Under Repurchase ed regularly throughout the year lo provide students with performing ex­ Agreements f ...... 30,000,000.00 6,865,000.00 perience and to highlight the many talented individuals studying wittiMs Picker Deferred Credits ...... 3,600,850.49 1,660,367.49 at the MUSIC STUDIO FOR THE PERFORMER. For a free interview and audition, Other Liabilities ...... 2,119,277.1 1,285,760.39 call Nelly Picker at 991-9435 or 997-8403. Specific Reserves...... 55,879.83 7,500.00 N E T W O R T H ...... 37,150,504.90 8,248,829.47 TOTAL LIABILITIES ...... $475,907,873.13 $141,325,692.20

\

At H&.R Blocfcwe know you’re concerned about the most sweeping tax law changes in history. This year put us on your H&R OCK side. We’re pledged to m ' find you'the biggest re- Ours is the better way THE INCOMETAX'META PEOPLE fund you Ve entitled to K E A ffllY RUTHERFORD, 2» PAHK AVE. • M5-3433 KEARNY, 293 KEARNY AVE. * 997-4670 Open 9 AM-9 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat & Sun. Phone 531-5585 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE HO M E OFFICE: 6 1 4 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY. N.J. • 9 9 1 -4 1 0 0 NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 8 0 RIDGE ROAD MasterCard and Visa Accepted LYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY BROOK 6 STUYVESANT AVE5. Speakers lor your club or civic flroup RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 2 5 2 PARK AVE., CORNER WEST NEWELL available tree ot charge MtMMU FtDCAAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE COWOAATON * Call any office for information. XJ

Page 6—THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987 V THE l e a d : (Pommerekil I f caber E h t A HUNCTUDr l e a tier AND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER and THE BERGEN SUNOAY LEADER 251 itidge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 North Arllngtoits-Offlclal Newspaper Telephone 438 8700. 8701, 8702 BEVERLY MURPHY, AMY DIVINE, N EW S EDITOR 991-1839 • 998-3306 A. CORNELL, ADVERTISING MANAGER Published Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc., 251 Ridge Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader. 157 Ridge Rd., Lyndtiurst Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N J Road, North Arlington Second class postage paid at Kearny, N.J. TOUCH postmaster Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader, 157 Rd., Lyndhurst, 07071. All advertising in the Commercial Leader is Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N.J. 07032. All advertising published in subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at The the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies of Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 which are available at the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Road, ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CEHTS. North Arlington, N.J 07032 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS A LIFE Ie atm--free Jkrss EAST RUTHEflFORD - CARLSTADT (ilir Nt'iui3 K e a te r , and tyALLINGTON OF RUTHERFORD Published Every Tnuryl'jfy by Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N J Official Newspaper ol Rutherford postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst, N J 07071 All advertising published in the Leader 38 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Free Press is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are 438 5100" available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst N J PATRICIA COOKE LINKE, Managing Editor ^ ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS PHONE: 438-8700 The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst Second class postage is paid at Rutherford, N J postmaster Send address changes to News Carmine Savino, President Leader of Rutherford, 28 Ames Ave . Rutherford, N.J. 07071 All advertising published in the News Leader of Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader John Savino, Editor & Publisher of Rutherford. 38 Ames Ave . Rutherford, N.J. 07070 or The Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 / Beverly Murphy,' Editor-In-Chief ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8 00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS C

On borrowed time I ( A New York theater ticket several million men ivere food on your table, clothes on ' at $50 , a dinner for two V drawn into militay sentpe your back or a roof over your well over $100, lots of new and many millions of men heads. fur coats in the fast lane and and women were left behind •An analogy would be a r J / - 16 million new automobiles. It to work in the expanding mili­ young couple living beyond seem like a very prosperous tary production. New ships, their means, nevertheless year and, indeed, it was airplanes, guns, munitions borrow money from a bank to for most Americans. For began pouring from our fac­ take a vacation on the Riv­ some it was not so good and tories. Wages started going iera. They have a glorious efforts were made to help up and finally people had time and when they come them. some spending money in their back, they borrow more mon­ For some children the warmth and security of home has been disrupted. pockets. One must wonder just what ey from another bank to pay Care for a young person while his or her family heals. fuels this expanding econo­ The war ended and the the first and then borrow Open your home to a foster child. my. It is a good idea to look men came home again. more for a new car. etc. back 50 years and chart the Things began to get rough When this foolish couple course of the economy from again but then the cold war reach the end of their rope, there. with Russia started. To stay they go into bankruptcy, a Experience The Feeling... Those of us who lived dur­ prepared, the munition fac­ legal way to rob your credi­ Become A Foster Parent. ing the great Depression of tories were kept going and tors. new and expensive weapons the nineteen thirties re­ For more information call member how flat our econo­ were devised. The invest­ Our present national debt my was. The flow of money ment in national defense be­ is 2.3 trillion dollars. A trillion dollars is 1000 billion and credit stopped and those came greater every year and - - dollars. To comprehend the 1 800 222-0047 the Russians matched us ev­ N l V\ 11 KSI > ( O l SC M ON XI »\ I W who tried to make moves scope of this is trying to vis­ toward some type of produc­ ery bit of the way. In 1986 the ualize the infinite. In 1985, the tion failed. Unemployment defense budget pushed near deficit was 240 billion dollars, was severe and without our 300 billion dollars. Depression in 1986 the deficit was 180 wages of IX dollars a present type of social secur­ billion dollars and with this ity, families were in distress. week did not spark our econo­ year's trillion dollar budget, President Roosevelt tried to my in the thirties , but de­ there will be a further deficit alleviate this condition by fense workers now making again, despite recent laws starting a work program from $500 to $1000 a week. and that say the budget must be called the WPA. Unemployed A there are millions of them, balanced. About Y o u 1" men were hired for 18 certainly has sparked our dollars a week and did work economy. However, when a nation C oncerned^, Tax La*s? on programs devised by the,/ however, there is a little reaches the end of the line, it government. problem here. No. it is a big does not go bankrupt. A man Democratic leaders in problem. No one is paying for stands in front of a big ma­ each town were designated-to this defense industry. It is chine and he pushes a button U n d e r T h e give out these jobs in their running on borrowed money. and the m achine begins to towns. How men fought for Each year the debt grows big­ print money and this is how them! , ger and bigger until now we the government will pay its Ther rate Commissioner are paying billions of dollars debts. However, the faster James A. Breslin was the per year just for interest on the machine goes, the faster Lyndhurst leader and he the debt. We have a President the money comes out and that would remark that it was the and Congress who refuse to money competes with your most m iserable time of his raise taxes to pay for what we money for what you buy. life. We can still remember are spending. Soon your dollars will be POLIFLY the crowds of men who would It might be pointed out that worth less and less as new congregate around Breslin’s this tremendous amount of money reaches the market office every morning begging money paid for defense, and place. What can happen did To The Rescue! or demanding those $18 a no one will argue that it happen in Germany during the nineteen forties. week jobs. should not be spent, all goes If you are concerned about how the Then America entered the for non-productive material Would you like to buy a new tax law will affect your Individual war in Europe and suddenly and services. None of it puts little gold? Retirement Account, Polifly has the answers. A true public servant In the event you have not made your 1986 IRA contribution, you have until The many friends of Sena­ as senator, he represented an almost unbelievable April 15, 1987 to do so. It is still fully tor Joseph Hirkala mourned not only the City of Passaic schedule he kept for meeting deductible and interest earned still his sudden death last week. but all of the towns in South the public. On the day he died sheltered until time of withdrawal. The The Senator served in the Bergen. During the short he attended three different sooner you contribute, the more tax- for time he served in this area he meetings in this area. This four years as an as­ became better known than hard working public official deferred interest you will earn. semblyman and 15 years as a most other office holders. will be missed by his many Under the new tax law, there are a senator. During his last term His popularity was due to friends. number of regulations affecting your future contributions; your interest, however, will remain tax-deferred Cutting down traffic congestion till retirement. Local planning and zoning leaf from the, Borough of ing three story walkups for We have available for you a free boards should take into con­ Rutherford’yfiolicy that an third floor tenants is a very booklet on "Tax Reform And Your IRA". sideration the high density of applicant t4 r a two family bad policy. A future Depres­ Call or write to your nearest office for automobile traffic that exists variance ipust show proof sion will m ake these build­ your copy or feel free to come in to today. They can assume that that there is off street park- ings tenem ent houses. any c>^ our officers who will be in every family where hus­ jng for four cars. Two of them The proper regulatian pleased to help. band and wife are working in garages. should elim inate garages on there are two cars qnd if The application of this the first floor and demand toff/ there are adult children principle should be made for street parking for two carsk will also have cars. Variances. Tlie system for every unit. This would put of allowing condo speculators an end to squeezing a great One way to\cut down the to put garages on the ground number of units on small P O LIH Y SAVINGS a3to congestion is to take a floor of buildings and creat­ plots. Mambar F.S.LIC and Loan Association

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS: 181 Boulevard, 288-3960 and 201 Williams Ave 288-5820, HACKENSACK: 242 State St.. 342-7744 and 341 Essex St.. 487-4944, LITTLE FERRY: 100 Washington Ave 641-6755. MAYWOOD: 25 W Pleasant Ave . 843-5530 EAST RUTHERFORD: 134 Park Ave 933-6668 DRIVE>IN SERVICE: 181 Boulevard and 100 Washington Ave. The glent tortoise lives mors than 100 years. ■ EQUAL — OPPORTUNITY r LENOER ...... • EQUAL HOUSING LENOER - LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987—Page 7 ‘Used food’ can be very appetizing )

Now that winter is here, I 1 pound can tomatoes A meat casserole made quarters of an hour, or until to follow, because I am sure ' pan or a bundt pan. Heat the am going to give you a few 1 small can peas with left over meat makes,in crust is cooked. you will not understand the milk, shortening, and ■/« cup hearty meat dishes that I am 1 small can mushrooms appetizing meal and a way to Hfite’s a quickie. Buy a first. I never heard of a Sally of water until very warm- sure you will enjoy. If you are use left overs, so that the pound of the crab legs that Lunn, but I am certainly about 120 degrees F. The a working m other and would 4 potatoes peeled and cut into going to try it. shortening does not need to like some recipes that can be three or four parts 1 Sally Lunn melt. Blend one and a third prepared in the morning, re­ cup vegetable oil Vagabonding '• IJeat four Kggs well t then cups of flour with the sugar, frigerated all day and just put salt-ground pepper-oregano- m elf a large Tablefpoog/ul of salt, and dry yeast in a large into the oven upon arrival in -parsley flakes J By Charlotte Savin Butter, put it jq a. Tfctcup of mixing bowl. Blend the warm the evening, meat loaf is warm W ater, and pour it to liquids into the flour mixture. always a good healthy, Mix m eat with wet biead family will never know it is you get at the deli counter. the Eggs with a Teafpoon of Beat with an electric mixer hearty m eal. Try it. Your (crust removed), onion, "used food” as one of my Put _ a can of Campbells Salt and a Teacup of Yeaft at medium speed for about 2 cheese, garlic* slightly family will like it done this brothers called left over food. Cream of'M ushroom Soup in (this means Potato Yeaft); minutes, scraping the sides of way. beaten egg and 'seasoning. Meat Casserole a double boiler and add two beat in a Quart of Hour mak­ the bowl occasionally. Gradu­ Form a loaf and fry in oil till tablespoons of butter and the Meat Loaf with vegetables 1 pound left over beef, lamb ing the B atter ftiff enough for ally add cup of the remain­ brown on both sides. Add crab meat. Heat and serve 1 pound chopped meat or pork a Spoon to ftand in. Put it to ing flour and the eggs and tomatoes and cook on top of 2 slices of white bread or cup 2 onions-minced over buttered toast, with rife before the Fire the Night beat at high speed for 2 stove til) m eat is done, then bread crumbs 2 cloves garlic minced canned peas as a side dish. It before. Beat it over in the minutes. Add the remaining add boiled potatoes, peas, 1 onion-minced m eat gravy takes just a few minutes, and Morning, greafe your Cake- flour and mix well. The bat­ 2 cloves garlic-minced mushrooms and season. Cook makes an interesting, tasty mould and put it in Time ter will be thick but not stiff. a few minutes longer. Can be Any left over or canned vege­ meal. 1 tables such as peas, carroty enough to rife before baking. Cover and let the dough rise baked in the oven, in. 3 tablespoons I’armesan lima beans, etc., left over Two of my favorite young Should you want it for Supp- in a warm , draft-free place casserole. women went to the historical cheese potatoes or newly boiled per, make it up at 10:00 (about 85 degrees F.) until it potatoes spot Williamsburg during the o'C’lock in the Morning in the doubles in bulk-about 1 hour holiday and Karen brought Winter and 12: o'clock in the and 15 minutes. Beat the Saute onions and garlic, me one of their cookbooks, Summer. «____ - dough down with a spatula or add cubed meat and brown. printed by the Raleigh Tav­ Do you think you can fol­ at the lowest speed on an Add gravy, potatoes, vegeta­ ern Bake Shop with some of low it? I know I would not be electric mixer and turn into bles and place in a greased its unique recipes from "The able to do so. the prepared pan. Cover and casserole. Top with pie crust, Art of Cookery" printed in Here is the recipe we un­ let rise in a warm, draft-free biscuit dough or mashed Umdon in 1770. derstand. place until it has increased in potatoes. Bake in a 350 The first recipe is for Sail) l.unn bulk one-third to one-half- degree oven for about three laughs, the second is the one 1 cup milk about 30 minutes. Bake in a t up shortening pre heated 350 degree F. oven 4 cups sifted all-purpose for 40 to 50 minutes. Run a Queen of Peace Church will pres­ A cadem y flour, divided knife around the center and ent Irish Night" on January 31 Wine.# b eer so d a bread a re in One third cup sugar outer edges of the bread and from 9 p.m. to I a m The dance, eluded in th e $12.50 ticket donation 2 teaspoons salt turn it onto a pl*ite to cool. featuring Paddy Noonan's band, will include an Irish ktep-daneing (Students $H> Call Queen of Peace 2 packages active dry yeast Sounds very interesting. 1 presentation by the Kedelma T)avis at 997-0700 or J im K iordan at 991 3 eggs am going to make a Sally Academy of Irish Stepdawing 4318 for rese rv a tio n s. Grease a 10-inch tube cake Lunn.

7 WHITE ROSE SALE! Mark and Mommy YMCA Baby & Me i a PURE PREMIUM . ASSORTED FLAVORS-ALL NATURAL RICH & THICK Mark Sangiorgi. twp and a half how to play meaningfully with their^ i Tropicana i White Rose j White Rose child It encourages self discovery months old. is enjoying the j Meadowlands AiW' YMCA s Baby & and development of physical con­ Orange Juice i ce Cream i Tomato Sauce Me Program . A new class will begin trol. The activities begin to estab­ January 27. at 10 a m at the Living lish movement patterns, as well as 49| $159 stimulate circulation and help (JospeJ Church in Rutherford for c o n t. *l49f\ a *r»l 8 .*1 children ages 2-6 months muscular devlopment. To register WIthI Ith thisthi» coupon and addtladdt l $?50J7SO purchasepuichaae co r I s coupon and addt I S7 50 purchase o call 935 5540 I moca Coupon good Sun Jan 11 thfu Sat I Coupon good Sun Jan 11 thru Sat mofe Coupon good Sun Jan 11 thfu Sat The program teaches parents | Jan 17 19*7 LtfTiit o f* p*f shopping family 7 1987 Lim.t on* pet shopping family J. Jan 17 1987 Limit one p«» shopping family Paula Winkler lrjjjggn3g aa White | White Rose Grapefruits ) C atsup

2-lb | M l. ° L on don 5 ^ 1 I *7 50 pur ife Coupon69 good Sun Jan 11 thfu Sal U.S. #1 - SIZE A i 17 1987 Limit one p*f shopping family B roil y Eastern A W kdLE Potatoes s99c /WHERE AVAILABLE) AVAIL 1/1M/17 P erd u e C huck cs , 7 l '39 FRESH & CRISP Met White Bread C h ick en s 79 S tea k ,*1.591 A , lb. McIntosh FRESH LEAN PORK Apples 59c $-179 S p a: a resp B ottom $ t 199 Red Delicious Apples 59‘ 59' lb. Bose or Anjou Pears 69‘ Ribs C huck lb. NABISCO Florida Juice Oranges 8 S1 BONELESS CHUCK Premium Crackers B e e f 39 19 Navel Oranges 6 !1 Top $2 Juicy Nectarines »•< 99‘ for S tew $2 lb. C huck lb. Florida Avocados ,, 69‘ »QQC U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CALIFORNIA I b°< Iceberg Lettuce I „ S irloin ^ ^ I Sunsweet Juice •TENDERLOIN $199 S tea k 1REMOVED ||2 =69c -99* Clorox Liquid Bleach 99' White Rose F )ur AH !%>»HPOSE 99c ‘ 1.19 White Rose Grapefruit Juice *1.19 Pineapple Juice WHITE I White Rose $ * 1 6 9 Evaporated Milk WHITE * ‘ 1 White Rose Pancake Syrup *1.19 Sugar K JL Elastic Leg Diapers ITE nosE . ‘ 6.99 Macaroni & Cheese_ w h it e h o s e Din n e r 4 1 REGULAR OH Paula Winkler cofn^Tc^^T 3 *1.19 White Rose Cocoa1 MARSHMAi. OW ‘ 1.29 Vegetable Sale ’corn^ Potatoes PLUS DEP (WHERE A PPL ) Paula Lynn Winkler, daughter of olas Servideo. ASSORTED FLAVORS Taster s Choice Coffee REG OR DECAF ‘ 6.99 Tall Kitchen Bags. ‘ 1.99 Mr and Mrs. Hoy Winkler of Lyn­ The National Awards book has INSTANT White Rose C Q C dhurst has received the , Qnited just been published according M iss, #2 #10. #17. #22. #35. #27 States Achievement Acaaemy Winnkler s award / S o d a bir59c R onzoni award for excellence in Physical Miss Winkler hopes for a career Education. Miss Winkler is a gradu in dance She is a member of the WHITE ROSE ASSORTED COLORS S p agh etti ate of Lyndhurst High School. Class Happy Hoofers Dance team and Bathroom 9 IOOO$ 1 of 1986 an d w as p rese n ted th e aw ard coaches the cheerleaders of Lyn­ Delta Towels ASSORTED COLORS Snap & Seal Bags :: 99 dhurst High School She is em­ during her senior year at Lyndhurst Gold Cross Milk CONDENSED T issu e ’ol!' Spam Luncheon Meat ‘ 1.19 High, after recommendation by her ployed at Bamberger s-Macy s as a Fab Laundry Detergent Gillnetter’s Pink Salmon ‘ 1.99 physical education teacher. Nich- beauty consultant with I^ancom. Franco American Spaghetti 0 s Veryfine Applesauce 79 c OR CHUNKY Skippy Creamy' PEANUT BUTTER Pepsi, Diet Pepsi •WHERE A PPL ‘ 1.19 WHITE ROSE OR TAB 12 0 / C.AI Air Fresheners ASST FRAGRANCES Coke, Diet Coke .. - DE> WHE»£ ai ‘ 1.99

Margarine Qtr’s. White Rose BiscuitsY Orange Juice Corn th e Cob A%| as C oS'iSiMmi ^ I nose E 3 S 3 ■ r99c Grapefruit Juice White Rose Yogurt M orton P ot s B a n q u e t Cook ’N Bags $ | 1 9 c r \ Large plant equipped to copy anything 8-oz. ^ from the smallest letter to the largest m ap cont. JS S T JL 9*9 2 $ 1 ^ice* •ff^fTviTStinr, Jin. TT^Wra SW . JWt 'tT TWT'Wt TftffWTWrrttttit lo Hmit ««♦*•»* o» package on sale items N*mi ottered for tale not available In c a s e lots StaplingS ta r • hole punching • padding available WF. ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Some items not available in Nassau. sOWMf antf HtW 'storfs

E R.S. KNAPP CO., INC. SENIOR CITIZENS’ DAY EVERY TUES. 5% OFF NEXT WEEK’S PURCHASE

lyn.1h i.rst N I Phone 438-1500 MET GREEN SUPtR MARKET 0 ^ 98 RIDGE ROAD, NO. ARLINGTON X Mon., Tues., Wed. 8-7 • Thurs., Fri. 8-8 • Sat. 8-6 • Sun. 9-2

\ Page 8—THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987 THE LEADER State gets military

“ Ace is the place with installation the Helplul Hardware Man ” <* funds Representative Jim Courter (R- 12th District), a senior Member of JAM ? the House Armed Services Commit­ tee. today announced that the de­ fense Department military ,con- sturction budget request for jftscal y ears 1988 an d 1989 contains aim BEST $133 m illion fo r p ro jects ^ '"N e w Jersey military installations. V r - . ' f p The first two-year defense budget request includes approx­ BUYSi im ately $95 m illio n for Fiscal Y ear AVAILABLE AT 1988 and $38 m illio n fo r Fiscal Y ear PARTICIPATING ACi 1989 for additions and improve­ HARDWARE STORES ments at New Jersey Army. Air Force and Navy facilities The Fis­ cal Year 1988 request also contains \r Limit 3 Rebates $3 45 million in Strategic Defense per Household YOU Initiative funds for a plus power PAY j facility at Fort Monmouth iC L e ss | It For Fiscal Year 1988. the largest R eb ate single military construction project in New Jersey is the ammunition pier and trestle at the Earle Naval 'i,AN»>A.no Y our Weapons Station, for which $27 mil­ WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Final lion is requested. The Navy has also Edward C. Gibney included $18.6 million for dredging Inside Frost at the Naval Weapons Station Gibney new League president The largest single project for Light Bulbs-2 Pk. (60A K3&Vm.37°a ?c ) Fiscal y e a r 1989 is continued dredg Choose the wattage you need. Ideal for base­ The 56th annual slate of officers Savings. Closter is this year s first ing at the Naval Weapons Station, ment, garage, laundry/utility room and attic. of the Bergen County Savings vice-president. for which $15 9 million is requested League has assumed their duties for Third vice-president for 1987 is The 1989 request also includes $9 69 Frost bulbs minimize glare & shadows. Get G.E. 1987 Robert Pierson of Cliffside Park. million for projectile magazines at dependability and economy for your home. N.J Mr Pierson is president of the Naval Weapons Station For the Edward C. Gibney. president of Fort Lee Savings. Fort l^ee current Fiscal Year, the Congress Boiling Springs Savings and Loan Re-elected as has authorized $63 million in New Association in Rutherford, a resi WHILE SUPPLIES LAST secretary treasurer of the unit for Jersey military construction pro­ dent of Hawthorne. N.J. is the new. 1987 is Len Wisse of Hasbrouck jects. Iv elected president of the league Heights, president of !,enel Ad "The size and nature of this mili­ John A Ruckstuhl of Pompton vertising and Public Relations Com­ tary construction request.” Courter Plains. N.J.. president of Valley pany said, "indicate New Jersey's con ^jpued importance to the national- NOVO defense effort. I am particularly pleased about the Strategic Defense Initiative activity ongoing at Fort Monmouth and elsewhere in New Jersey It is only fitting that this vital program should draw upon the Automatic J NL300-2PK \ facilities and expertise tliat we are \ 31158 I privileged to have in New Jersey Night Light-2 Pk. Construction firms in New Jersey Sensor in nightqht" light hjrns it on & off automatically. will be able to bid on the upcoming Features seven-watt bulb and snap-off cover. military construction projects, and local economies will continue to benefit from the ripple effects gen­ WHILE SUPPLIES LAST erated by the various military in­ stallations New Jersey and the na­ tion would be well served by Con­ gressional approval of these latest military construction request " W h ite oi'S Brow n Public Meeting

A public meeting of the Hackensack River Coalition will be held on Thursday. January 2gnd. /y Swingarm ( SL I06[UL) 7:30pm at the Flat Rock Brook Na­ Lamp 32613,4 ture Center. 443 Van Nostrand Ave / nue. Englewood. New Jersey Spring ^balanced arm with vise clamp attaches Topic: W ater.Pollution Control to table,xdesk or workbench. Uses up to a 100 S ie v e N ag el, professional*executive of Tamarack Council BSA at A film on the effects of pollution and the National Executive Institute, Arlington, Texas, gave a presenta­ sewage discharge on our rivers and tion of the workings and responsibilities of a District Committee and coastal areas will be shown Follow commissioners to representatives of the United States and Swiss ing the film Jerome Sheehan, professional Boy Scout Executives. Anyone wishing to register a boy chief engineer for the Bergen Coun in Tamarack Council ranks may contact Nagel at the Bergen ty Utilities Authority, will discuss Council Boy S co u ts of A m erica by calling 201-342-8600. what is being done to control the pollution of this area's waterwavs Y c l e a r a n c e The challenge of change

Sacred Heart Parish of Lyn­ at 7:30 p m on the following days ter understanding of it Tlie loss dhurst and Queen of Peace Parish Tlie Series is intended to help^ may be recent or>not - of North Arlington are co-sponsor people develop a better under The program will address the fol­ ing a series of lectures entitled. standing of the role that significant lowing issues: "The Challenge of Change" loss can play in our personal lives Patrick Farmer, the Director of and in our work place It is open to February 6 The Cultural Per­ TTie Bereavement Care Center in adolescents to adults of all de­ spective - the unique dilemma of % Roseland and. an adjunct professor nominations that have either ex­ identifying yourself as a loser in a 50 at Montclair State College will pres perienced loss through death, sepa­ "winning society." ent the series in Sacred Heart ration or divorce or for people that F eb ru ary 13 The Mourners School c afeteria (behind the rec know of others who have ex­ Perspective - the dynamics of tory at 324 Ridge Rd ) in Lyndhurst perienced loss and would like a bet bereavement and how mourning functions

February 20 The Care Giver s * GET FAST CASH t Perspective - some insights on how to become part of a more effective OFF J FOR GOLD & SILVER * support system F eb ru ary 27 A Child s P er J AMERICANA COIM EXCHANGE J spective a special presentation to help a special population. (clearance to50% Off * (A are &oin and rectous )lleluL Lfjealers F a r m e r ON SELECTED BICYCLES *217 Paterson Awe. noo onnn -)( holds a M aster's degree in Pastoral •ftEast Rutherford 3 v)U* l U U U ^ • Counseling from Iona College and is ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ a lecturer and consultant to: Hos-. pice Inc., Montclair; The West Es­ sex Hospice. West Caldwell; The Eg 25-50% Off PATIENTS ARE NEEDED Karen Ann Quinlin Hospice. Sussex. For A Study Of A New Cream Effective For Psoriasis For more information contact The Study Will Involve either Geri Braden at 935-3094 or Sr. Tools, Plumbing, Paint, Electrical Margaret at 998-09C1 Three Visits To and Home Improvement A Dermatologist UNWANTED Open Sunday 9-2, Sale Ends January 31 As Well As Application HAIR REMOVED Of The Cream Twice. Daily At Home GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE THERE WILL BE NO LABORATORY TESTING Instantly • Safely • Permanently The New Ft.S. Home & Auto, Inc NOR ORAbMEEHeATtett"— - RADWMATIC ELECTROLYSIS MEMBER OF THF AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE STUDY AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. 75 PARK AVENUE PARTICIPANTS WIL^. BE PAID $50.00 ; and Electrolysis a s s n in n .j . RUTHERFORD • 933-4020 FOR INFORMATION CALL 991-1308 152 MIDLAND AVENUE 460:0280 ARLINGTON. N.J. # , * "V THE LEADER AARP chapt er gets charter ' By Lonnie >nnie DiSalvo sented the■ charter------...to \f £73.000 was questioned made bv the Department to a repre­ Councilman Charles Belmonte, sentative of Spina Bifida, last who is also a member, represented Councilman Charles Belmonte, liaison to the North Arling­ year's Junior State Project. Mayor Leonard Kaiser. He read an ton Chapter of AARP, of which he is a member, gives Walter inspiring letter from our Mayor Three proposals, submitted for DiSalvo, president, a hand in displaying the newly received charter. congratulating us on our achieve­ consideration as the state project On table is a sheet cake presented as a gift from the Mayor and m ent for th e 1987 1988 clu b year, w ere Borough Council and the local Republicn Club and to the left is an Frank D eV ivo, assistant state director of the AARP, offers Cystic Fibrosis. Emmanuel Cancer Everyone also was delighted with autographed picture of President Ronald Reagan who sent his best congratulatory handshake to Walter DiSalvo, chapter president, as and Tourettc Syndrome.. Members the autographed photograph from w ishes. he presents the club's charter. from Junior clubs throughout New lYesident Reagen expressing his Jersey will vote in May to de­ best wishes. penaal made a video tape of tne /I termine which will be the one To add to the festivities. Andy entire evening which will be shown select (*a. Cerco's son-in-law Richard Kop- at one of our socail meetings Our guest speaker was Charles L Sacci. a noted hypnotherapist who held some of us in a relaxed tran ce while others seemed to be enjoying a briefhealthy snooze The ques­ tion, ancKj*n£we* period that fol­ lowed also was most eniighting. Delicious sanwiches and coffee were provided by the refreshment committee and our thanks to the Mayor and Borough Council and the Republican party for providing us with a tasty sheet cake Spccial thanks to Rose Callouri and Ed Cross, for having completed the IRS course. They will be avail­ able to assist Seniors with filing their 1986 income tax returns as will President DiSalvo ^id Vice Presi­ dent Cerco. Ida Sodano receives the thanks of the organization made from the sale of entertainment publications Our next official meeting will be F riday. J a n u a ry 23. a t 2 p.m . in the Carmine J . Cambria Senior Citizens Building Tickets will be available at that time for a trip to Atlantic City to take place February 23 A representative from Cambria is not forgotten the IRS will be the guest speaker North Arlington Chapter of UN Cambria, wwho died recently af­ His topic will cover the new tax ICO National has established a changes for 1987 In addition, Police ter a long illness, was described by- A A RP officers join DiSalvo and DeVivo as they John Balko. director; Walter Warivonchik director; Carmine J. Cambria Memorial Lt Frank Healey will attend the Frank Cardone. chapter president, display the new charter. Seated, left to right, are DiSalvo and DeVivo: Andrew Cerco. first vice presi­ Scholarship in honor of Cambria, a meeting. He will be seeking volun­ as "a very dedicated and devoted Gloria Pettrick, recording secretary; Agnes O’Malley, dent; and William Walsh, director. lifelong resident of the borough and teers to assist him in the Crime member who participated in. every treasurer; Mary Kisala, director; and Carol Hes$, charter member of the ~ Watch program William Mikulewicz, Photographer function of our organization no mat­ second vice president. Standing, in the usual order, are ter what it entailed, personal sacri­ Queen of peace fice, cash donation or asistance on any committee We mourn his loss The challenge of change grammar school and intend to keep his memory alive through this scholarship.” Sacred Heart Parish of Lyn tory at 324 Ridge Rd.» in Lyndhurst know of others who have ex Mary Gaffey dhurst and Queen of Peace Parish Perspective the dynamics of Anyone wishing to make a tax at 7:.%^un, on the following days perienced loss and would like a bet of North Arlington are co-sponsor- bereavement and how mourning A Queen of Peace Grammar deductible donation to the scholar­ The S e rie s is intended ito nfetp ter understanding of it The loss ing a series of lectures entitled. functions v Home/School meeting was held in ship fund should contact Cardone at peopt^develop a better ^under­ may be recent or not the auditorium on January 14. at 996-1108 u ntil 5 p m* or P e ter M on­ ‘‘The Challenge of Change " Mr Februar. 20th The Care Giver s standing of the role that significant The program will address the fol­ 7:30 m An informative meeting tana.. secretary at 991-1175 any Patrick Farmer, the Director of loss can play in our personal lives lowing issues: Perspective some insights on how included a slide presentation il­ tim e ~ T he Bereavement Care Center in and in our work place. It is open to to become par,t of a more effective February 6th The Cultural Per lustrating Catholic School, past. f All monies donated to the UNICO Roseland and an adjunct professor adolescents to adults of all de support system spective - the unique dilemma of preser and future fund will be used exclusively for at Montclair State College will pres­ nominations that have either ex identifying yourself as a loser in a The coolbook, ‘ Sugar ‘n Spice.” scholarships to local high school ent the series in Sacred Heart perienced loss through death, sepa February 27th A Child's Per­ ‘ winning society ” has not completely sold out This students. School Cafeteria i behind the rec­ ration or divorce or for people that spective - a special presentation to book contains the communities February 13th The Mourners help a special population most loved-rectpes^Copios are ob­ tainable tw contactin^the grammar school r \ ) The-f986 yearVodfiaon a pleasant note for the following students who received the Achievement and THURs. Courtesy awards for the month of FRI. December Kindergarden A-Van- araiiiig essa Hermida and Kevin Gillis; satubday Kindergarden B-Randy Silang and Dawn Barlow; lA-Anup Shah and Timothy Ryan; IB-Nicole Pilla and J -SAVF $ $ $ $ $^ ^6/7 Dennis Bartley; 2A-Sean Kiemey and Jessica Kikosinski; 2B-Christ ine Misdea and Nela Riheiro; 3A Joseph Pirozek and Jennifer Jose; 3B B r iif n Pitman and Kristy^ O'Connor; 4A-Michael Moskal and Jill Noniewicz; 4BKristen Vieira and Victor Villavicencio. 5A-Robert Silkowski and Trisha McCann; 5B- Kenny she! don and Billy McFarlane Congratulations to all. . Nets action The Glemby Ladies Free Throw Shoot headlines the activities on Friday. January 9>when Kiki Van- deweghe and the Portland Trail Blazers make their only ap­ pearance at the Meadowlands Arena Game time is 7:30 p m Any lady; in attendance can par ticipate in the halftime free throw N promotion and receive a gift pack, courtesy of Glemby Salons Partici­ pants who make the free throw win a free Glemby haircut. Prior to the Nets-Trail Blazers ALL SALES FINAL contest. DeVry Institute. Wood- bridge. N.J.. and Cittone Institute. No Layaways Edison. N.J . meet in a varsity col-^ 20%-40% OFF lege'BasRefbaTT ga'me at 4:3d p.m~* Cash & Carry ~ Youth from Mt Carmel C.Y.O. will attend the NBA game, courtesy of Howard Savings Bank, as well as Ferris High School youths from Jer­ 3 Ridge Road sey Gity. courtesy of Commercial Trust. Tickets for all Nets games North Arlington are available at the Meadowlands Arena Box Office and All Ticket- 998-9639 Master locations. THE LEADER Page 10—THURSDAY, JANUARY » . 1187 ‘Brighton ’ brings down house

By Amy Divine frustrations, disappointments ‘ and ''o f th e farm land Rudy Goldsmidt joys, the inherent goodness of each as the older brother. Marc Riffon, taking the part of The setting was marvelous, done narrator of Brighton Beach Mem­ person shines through and one can by scenic designer David Mitchell, oirs, playing at Paper Mill Play­ s e e what made the showing the living/dining room on house, brings down the house with author/playwright. Neil Simon, ' m / one level, stairways leading to the his great impersonation of the produce such heartwarming dra­ upper floor rooms occupied by the teenager growing up in Brooklyn in a mas that appeal to the masses. / two sons on one side and the two middle class family in depression In addition to Riffon. the cast is girls on the other, with transparent days. comprised of Alexandra Becker as * the little sister with a heart flutter. panels showing the actors going to His outfit, corduroy knickers and Amy Epstein as the teenage cousin, other rooms. colorful argyle socks, white shirt Barbara Andres and Barbara Tlie play will run through Sunday, and flat cap, ffiatch his expressive, Caruso as the sister, mother and February 8 with a performance clear voice as he makes side com* aunt of Riffon. Alan Mixon as father sign-interpreted at 8 p.m. ments about members of his family v / and reads excerpts from Fiis book of memoirs or events as he writes Dem etrio’s Hosts Holiday Fare them each day. He is incredible and gives a most vivid picture of the On December 19. T n e trio s employees attending their party, teenage boy just learning about life Catering Inc of Lyndhurst suc­ which would be held in their office. from his older brother, Stanley, cessfully hosted the Christmas Par­ The problem presented to sympathizing with his young girl ty for Scholastic Inc.. a publishing Demetrio’s was how to handle such cousin in her aspirations for a theat­ company located in the a large crowd in an office environ­ rical career, criticizing his mother Meadowlands Corporate Center ment without having everyone or father, or aunt who lives with Scholastic had approximately 250 heading for the buffet table at the % h them . same time. In order to accom­ modate the needs of the client, Mr. He portrays the young teenager James Kirkos, President of immersed in football and baseball Teddy contest Demetrio’s Catering and Ms. Alexis and also trying to live up to a code Cappariicci, Personnel Manager of of ethics impressed upon him by his The Children's Theater Service at Scholastic decided to set up five p aren ts the Williams Carlos Williams Cen individual party locations on three All the pathos of a family whose ter in Rutherford will feature Caryl different floors. The party was a breadwinner loses his job and then Green's Happy Times Children success, everyone was able to enjoy falls prey to heart disease, an older Theatre production of 'Paddington his food without having to wait for son who stands up for his principles Bear, on Jan. 17. at 1p m Included a crowd to be served first. and loses his job and then his last in the program will be a contest for Demetrio’s is. trying to show the week’s meagre pay by gambling, a teddy bears. Prizes will be offered corporate clientele in the area that mother hard put to it to plan and for the biggest, smallest, oldest and any needs for catering can be met serve nourishing meals on little best dressed. Tickets are $4 50 for under any situation or condition. If funds, and a lonely relative whose children and $3 50 for adults and you have the need for catering but ‘‘tem oftrary'' stay has drawn out to may be reserved by calling the Wil­ feel your situation is abnormal, why Councilman Robert McCrea, liaison to the flanked by Assistant Fire Chief Robert Melofchik, at three years, strikes home to many a liam s C en ter Box rffic e at 939-6969 not try a professional caterer who which is open Monday to Friday. 1 knows how to meet the needs of the North Arlington Volunteer Fire Department, is shown left, and Deputy Fire Chief John Jarvis. person. 5p.m. corporate community. with the new Fire Chief John Fladung, center, who is William Mikulewicz, Photographer Through it all. the heartches and

MW PUPU 9KW R e s t a u r a n t G u i d e ? IN NORTH ARLINGTON 2 RIDGE RD„ (RT. 17) TEL. 998 0808 A£L yQU CAM EAT To advertise Call Joyce 438-8700 All you can eat 1 Pepper Steak 6 Chicken Chow Mem 11 Fried Wontcrfi 2 Shrimp Chow Mem 7 Pork Fried Rice 12 White Rice 3 Moo Shu Pork 8 Fried Chicken 13 Wonton Soup 4 Sweet & Sour Chicken 9 Egg Roll 14 Egg Drop Soup 5 Veq Lo Mein 10 Cheese Toast 15 Hot & Sour Soup R a m U e ^ lm v tm l U E ’S 16 Szechuan Chicken H aw aiian l*land«»t EARLY BIRD SPECIAL DINNER 11:30 To 4 P.M . 4 P .M .-9:30 LUNCH, DINNER and WITHOUT FRI & SAT. CHINESE-POLYNESIAN CUISINE Sweet & COCKTAILS $475 Sour Chicken TO 10 P.M . $595 COCKTAIL LOUNGE ■ Szechuan Szeci Chicken

COUPON ENJOY OUR POPULAR 50c OFF WITH THIS AD SERVING SMORGASBORD TAKE OUT 0RD£RS - M0NDA YS CLOSED SEAFOOD, STEAKS, 3 SOUPS • 8 DELICIOUS APPETIZERS Including: Shrimp Toast, Boneless Bar-B-Q .0 Spareribs, Fried Calamari ITALIAN SPECIALTIES, 8 FANTASTIC ENTREES DE POSILUPPO Shrimp & Lobster Sauce, Gold Corn Steak. Hot & Spicy PASTA DISHES, Beef, Butterfly Chicken, Bar-B-Q Shrimp & Many More RIST0RANTE SANDWICHES, UPSTAIRS WE ARE SERVING EVERY MON., TUES. & WED. FINE, ITALIAN CUISINE WHICH IS AtUkSNACKS FROM 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. DISTINGUISHED FOR ITS FRESHNESS AND FLAVOR We Are Now Serving Lunch! Tues. thru Fri. 11:30-2:30 ALL YOU CAN EAT Sun. 3-10 • Mon. Closed • Tues., Wed., Thurs. 5-10 • Fri. & Sal. 5-11 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! $925 ALL OUR DISHES ARE COOKED TO ORDER 11 AM 1:30 AM - SUNDAY 12 11 PM Only per person MODERATELY PRICED Children Under 12 Years Old Only s575 PRIVATE ROOM NOW AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES vBANQUETS, SHOWERS, FUNERAL BRUNCHES, Rouen Real BUSINESS MEETINGS, ETC. For Reservations And Take Out Orders SEATINGSEA UP TO 55 PEOPLE 354 Ratefstm Avenue Call 93S-3777 75 RIVERSIDE AVE. East Rutherford *YNIJ1NDHURST* 460 1178 Visit Our Other Location In Clifton Uittt Out U|>»tai>u Ban 939 7956 635 Lexington Avenue

WALL ST. CAFE Riwui Hettmiwd “STEAK HOUSE” 33 Crystal Street * we serve meals the old fashion North Arlington, N.J. 07032 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE • LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 991-2550 Telephone (2011 933-3400 CELEBRATE VALENTINE’S DAY On Sunday, February 15, 1987 Daily Specials At A 50’s Dance LUNCH - DINNER with Music and Dancing to “ The Billy Joe Sans Band" from 7 to 11 and with a special IN T R O D U C IN G : 24 0Z. SIRLOIN...... $8.95 TUESDAY “ Tribute to Elvis Show’ ’ at 10:00 48 0Z. SIRLOIN...... $17.00 SEVEN LOBSTER TAILS...... $9.95 (16 OZ) SWORDFISH STEAK...... $9.85 Stuffed F ille t ...... *6.95 Complete Dinner Served at 7:00 CHICKEN WALL STREET. 24 0Z. WHOLE BREASTS BROILED with free dessert IN A FINE SCAMPI SAUCE $S.95 Choice of Entree ALSO FEATURING WALL STREET COMBINATION FOR 2 • 24 0Z. SIRLOIN, WEDNESDAY SIZZLING SHELL STEAK SHRIMP AL VINO BIANCO BROILED VEAL CHOP 16 0Z. SWORDFISH STEAK. 4 LOBSTER TAILS - $ 2 4 .0 0 $30.00 PER PERSON Our Portions Are Shocking. . So Be Sure To Bring Your Appetites! Chicken Cordon Bleu .. .$6.95 INCLUDES SALES TAX & GRATUITIES HOURS MON THRU SAT 4 TO 11 PM with free dessert DEPOSIT OF $10.0(1 PER PERSON WITH RESERVATIONS...... 1050 f ‘ THURSDAY DRESS IN THE Sn OrPT THE 50’S LYNDHURST,' NEW JERSEY Tortellim dr Fettuccine BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SERVED DAILY A LA C A M M IN G A La Carbanara...... $6.95 Catering for Luncheons, Wedding Receptions and with free dessert Dinner Parties - From 20 to 200 Persons call 939-1188 THE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987—Page 11 In B ecio n ’s corner. by Lori Martini are sometime hilariou^Nsometime Realtors draw a full house We re almost at the half-way heartbreaking. While majiy of the mark and this means Mid-term ex­ students who attend /"Calvin Coolidge High’’ come from poor live Meadowland Board of Re­ ficers dinner dance at the Fiesta Rt. attended the capacity affair. Rich­ was Janet D. Barton, treasurer of am s w ill be ta k e n soon. TTiis is the families, this H not a ghetto school. altors held its annual Christmas 17 Woodridge, Dec. 19. ard R. Van Glahn of Lyndhurst was the New Jersey Association of Re­ first year that Becton will be giving A lot of funny things happen here, dinner and dance installation of of­ O ver 350 m e m b e rs and guests sworn in as the new president for altors. The one hour cocktail hour mandatory ’mid-term and final ex^ but as one critic suggested “It s the ‘87, while Herbert Gorab of Wood­ was sponsored by the Gifton Sav­ ams. Students should be hitting the kind of funny’that hurts’’ ridge re tire d a s 1986 president. ings and I^oan Association, Eastern books and studying like never before because the exam s will cofcnt as one Becton s wrestling team beat the The installation of officers was American Mortgage Co.. The Na­ seventh of th e fin al g rad e Lyndhurst team on Saturday The conducted by Edward C. Bixler of tional Community Bank. The Policy Auditions for the school play Up exciting match was a tie and it Kearny, District 31 Vice President Savings and Loan Association, The the I>own Staircase' by Bel Kauf boiled down to the last match. Pete of the New Jersey Association of Woodridge National Bank and Rod man are taking place on Monday th Rohrman pulled a victorious win for R ealto rs. Dundorf, representing the Home 15th an d T u e sd a y th e 16th The fic­ ^VBecton leaving the final score at The main speaker of the evening Marketing Service tional high school of this play is an 36-30 P le a se c o m e a n d support our o v e rc r o w d e d u n d e r s ta f f e d *New team Congratulatios to a well York City school with problems that deserving wrestling team Seniors elect officers

By Audrey Jones scheduled for today A report on this^eyent will follow The annual eleethm of officers T he 180-m e m b e r Senior Harm ony was held last montmin the club Club of North Arlington held in­ room The following officers were stallation of officers last week at the elected: John D'Amnrosio. presi Eugene Madden Senior Citizen Cen­ dent; Dot Haacke. first vice presi ter. . . / • dent; Anthony Leo. Isecond vice Municipal Court Judge Mark president; Chris Hark recording Russello swore-in the following of­ R ichard R. V an Glahn presenting plaque to Herbert Gorab se c re ta ry ; G e rtru d e TuttloC cor and Phyliss Gorab. ficers Edward Brophy. president. responding secretary; Ljerry Peter Biondi. first vice president Portmann. financial secretary; Helen Vanevk. second vice presi Irene Gavnor. treasurer;) Audrey dent; William Cist, treasurer; Flor­ 1987 Officers and T r u s te e s taken at the Fiesta on December Jones. Joe O/./ano and Ray Schill­ ence Giosi. sergeant-at-arms, and 19, 1986. Seated left to right are Jean Zevzavadjian, Treasurer. ing. trustees An installation will be Al Nowasadko. trustee The new Mildred J. Errico, Executive officer; Eileen Scott, Sales Associate; held January 20. the 27th an officers were escorted to the Edna Perrotta, Trustee; Charlene Martinelli, Trustee; Standing left niversary of this club podium by May and Jim Kelly to right; John Ehrhardt, Trustee;Herbert Gorab, Past President; Our annual Christmas party, held Ixmnie DiSalvo was in charge of John Savino, Trustee: Peter Garabedian, Trustee; Daniel H. Van in San Carlo Restaurant. Lyn­ the installation ceremony Monica Winkle, Secretary; Harvey W. Young, 1st. Vice President; Richard dhurst. was a complete success Kelly, a member of the entertain­ R. Vank Glahn. President. Peter S. Van Winkle. 2nd Vice President; with a record attendance Everyone ment committee, was pianist Vincent Auteri, Trustee. agrees it was one of our very best Brophy. a resident of North Ar IT>e orchestra was especially good lingtgn for 27 years, is a retired andplaycdallthroughdinner After a engineer He succeeds Dorothy very brief break, entertainment Jenkins, who served as president was resumed for the entire after­ for the past three years noon The club, which has been in ex­ Members exchanged Christmas istence for six years, meets weekly cards and greetings ;ind several at the Senior Citizens Center members performed on the dance floor to everyone's delight Coun cilman Richard Bonanno, who is liaison to the club, brought greet­ Training ends Richard R. Van Glahn 1987 President; Janet Bartog^Treasuj ings from Mayor Leonard Kaiser, who was unable to be present of the New Jersey Assn. Realtors; Edward Bixler, Vice Presidei A trip to Neil s New Yorker is Marine Lance Cpl Yi.uk A District #1 of NJAR ; Herbert Gorab, 1986 President. McKenna, son of Rick and Verna Blum of 50 Crane Ave . Rutherford, recently returned from a one month Registration deployment to Marine Corps Moun­ Risso- Wheeler tains. W arfare Training Center. The Rutherford Babe Ruth Bridgeport. CA Mr. an<5 Mrs Michael Rizzo of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Kopet of l^eagup will hold its annual regis I Hiring the training period he East Rutherford have announced North Arlington celebrated their tra tio n for both 13-15 y ear old and received instruction and training in the engagement of their daughter 50th wedding anniversary by renew R ichard R . V an G lahn 1987 President; Kenneth Kirby, Vice 16-18 year old leagues on Tuesday, the techniques and tactics in a Debby. to/;Stephen W Wheeler, son ing their wedding vows at a special Pres, at Natl. Community Bank; Edward Kinchley, President of Ja n u ary 27. a n d T h u rsd ay . Jan u ary mountainous environment of Mr and Mrs William Wheeler of Mass at Queen of Peace Church on Volunteer S/L Assn.; Herbert (Jorab, 1986 President. 29. at the Tamblyn Field Civic Cen­ McKenna's training consisted of ter between the hours of 7-8 .30 each Penacook. New Hampshire Saturday. January 5 The actual an k rope management, rock climbing. niversary date is January 2. night All applicants between lin­ rfRintain rappelling and cliff as­ Miss Rizzo is a graduate of Holy ages 13-18 m ay Register. All those Father Michael Desmond of­ sault Name Hospital School of Nursing. registering for theH hr^'ague must ficiated at the Mass He is currently stationed with Teaneck and Coe College. Iowa and lOOth birthday Woman’s club be acompanied by a Jparent or The couple was given a reception 2nd M arine Division Camp I>ejeune, is employed as a registered nurse at guardian Also, a nyojjp*'registering following the Mass at Friar Tuck Mr and Mrs John Ayton of 164 NC e2664 Concord Hospital, Concord. New Morgan Place. North Arlington, has night out for the first time m Lhe Babe Ruth Inn. Cedar Grove H am p sh ire held open house December 28 in I-eayue must brrrtg theirbicth cer­ Among the relatives and friends The GFWC-Junior Woman's honor of h is m o th e r’s 100th birth tificate The/fegist ration fee\$ $15. Her fiance is a building contrac­ who met to honor the couple were Club of Rutherford is having a Out at sea day. tor and Real Estate developer in their four children. 10 grandchil­ ‘Toadies Night Out" on Thursday. Mrs Ayton. a native of Scotland, IMoralps prom oted ^'NavxXhieLI^ttyOfficer Patrick New Hampshire dren and a great-grandson February 26. at the Lyndhurst has lived in Kearny since coming to G McCarthy , who;e wife. Elks. 251 Park Avenue. Lyndhurst R t fy w Morales, son of Herman the United States in 1926 with her Margaret, is the daughter of George Doors open at 6:30 p m . dinner is at [fid!Barbara Morales of 230 Park husband and four children and NanVv C F^arckett of 10 Milton 7:00 p.m. For just $20. you can Ave. Lyndhurst. has. been pro- She now has 14 grandchildren and Court JiuthertorH . is currently on a enjoy a full course meal with enter­ l moted in the U.S. Air Force to the 19 great-grandchildren Mediterranean Cruise aboard the tainm ent Vrank of sen io r airm an A highlight of the special day ammunition ship USS Santa WEDDING GUIDES Tickets are available now Morales is an inventory manage­ was the birthday card sent her by Barbara, hom eporte’d in ment specialist with the 401st Supp­ lYesident Ronald Reagan and his For further information Charleston. SC ly Squadroirtn Spain Calemq Timid1 wife. Nancy call 933-1513 Port visits have been made at His wife. Julie, is the daughter of Rota. Palma de Majorca and DEMETRIO’S Free To Future Brides The Cornerstone Inn James Brown of Vevay. Cartegana. Spain; Taormina. Sici­ $10.00 Gift Certificate plus c a t e r in g w it h x CATC RING He is a 1981 graduate of Lyn­ ly, San R em o . N ap les and Augusta bridal book ($7.50 value). We PERSONAL TOUCH dhurst High School Complete Wedding specialize in Honeymoon trips Bay. Italv < Arrangements tor Phone 998 488 or see New Banqunl facilities Buffet. Family Style, us in person To Accommodate Up To 200 Natural Look or Sit Down Dinner KING TOURS 491 Broad Street EVA GABOR Call lor 108 Ridge Rd No. Arlington Carlstadt, N.J. SALON 81 Free Consultation HAPLESS STRETCH Fmmat Weai 460-7777 675 Valley B/ook Ave lyndhurst. NJ MAJOR L U M U iu m WIGS 935-0861 5 935-3126 FORMALS SAVE UP TO 72<>/o 9 e t v d m METROPOLITAN ; as Ligh ts Cool as your own hair 460 Ridge Road WEDDING, “ PERMANENT SET” VARI JEWELERS INC North Arlington READY TO WEAR STYLES ■ NEVER NEEDS SETTING LIMOUSINE,INC. Wedding Supplies STYLING • COLORING Specialists 997 3800 Selection of $1.00 O F F Immediate Delivery 7 Different Colors • PERMANENTS On the purchase of Van has it all Call 288-4999 • FROSTING $5.00 or m o re of k j f X | |C 12 Ridge Road Wedding Calm • MANICURING products. North Arlinghn Mazur's Bakery 998-0707 SENIOR CITIZENS We Carry The Complete 323 Ridge Rd REDUCED RATES MON., Lyndhurst N J TUES., WED. N € j U S LINE CALL Specializing in Tier M0N.-THUR. 9-8 Wedding Cakes NO APPOINTMENTS WED.-FRi. 9-6 SAT. 8-5 J0 ANN We Suggest OPEN SUNDAY 8-2 An Appointment 438 8700 Call. 438-5168 First Lady Hair Artistry ALL TYPES WIGS & WIGLETS 864 KEARNY AVE. .KEARNY • 991-9800 STYLED & SOLD UNIQUE ONE (24 Hr. LIMOUSINE SERVICE INC. Service) FROSTING & STREAKING (201) 864-9888 EXPERT HAIR CUTTING Mane Image Salon BLOW DRYING SPECIAL PRICES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS HAS A NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAY FOR YOU! APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY Receive a FREE take home shampoo with, our best 223 SIUYVESANT AVE„ LYNDHURST • WEDDING Cellular Phone Zotos Perm. orig. $60 now $40 with conditioning, • ATLANTIC CITY 10% DISCOUNT style-cut, set or blow dry. FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL • SPORTItyfiEVENTS • CORPORATE ACCTS. WITH THIS AD 438-9864 or 935-0996 Call now for appointment OPEN LATE THURSDAY & FRIDAY One Offer The Finest Car Service 939-1804 r Page 12—THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987 THE LEADER Lawyers trial notebook rot rout By:Ronald P. Goldfaden, NIAICSTIUVHHTE LOCATION CAU US Member, . Board of Governors T O U F tff AT Association of Trial Lawyers 1800 of Am erica - New Jersey 523-2016 Partner in t|ie Newark • Cash t f .irry on an law firm of Blame, Vizquez, item> • We r*',*-rve rue nqht Goldfaden, Berkowitz, PMcnimKTtvt to limit quantity • All Pfif€-S nr lud** O li^ ra s & Donnelly OF THURS, JAN. 15th thru SAT.. JAN. 17th Vt Get Can MKWJCKSIY Why doesn’t my lawyer call? Inluvi The Cold > As an attorney, one of the most ' If settlement discussions are un­ EVERY FRIDAY NITE IS frequent complaints I hear from successful. the attorney may decide | friends and acquaintances who have to draft a complaint and file it with LADIES NITE 5-10 P.M. lawsuits in progress, is that they the appropriate court. Once again, j BROOKDALE never hear from their attorney although’ the better practice is to | The failure of an attorney to com­ notify one s client when this is done, municate with a client is a legit­ it is not absolutely necessary and imate complaint which may often some clients may not know that a SODA 3 .9 9 +82.00 become Ihe cause of unnecessary complaint has been filed in their I Open Sunday concern and' Jiard feelings, which case, unless they ask Kven after a Assorted Flavors may strain the^attomey client re­ complaint has been filed with theii lationship. ) court, much of the work involved in' • Case of 12 28 Oz. Returnable Bottles PLANNING A PARTY? In an attempt Jto alleviate these preparing the case for trial will be concerns and frustrations often felt done outside the client's presence . Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECIALISTS! by a client, it is /m port ant that the Despite the nature of the client bs, aw are t^at there are many attorney's work, it does remain a CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE!! aspects of handling his or her law matter of the utmost importance ☆ suit that do not require the client's that an attorney communicate with ------LOUpOH------actual participation Unlike the role his client whenever necessary and r Coupon ----- r ------Coupon-—------of the medical doctor, whose work as often as possible A lawsuit, new 24-12 0Z. BOTTLES 1 is necessarily done in the presence and perplexing lo most clients, can 1 of his patient, an attorney does the be a major source of anxiety and DAB ! CANADIAN 1 BUSCH bulk of his work in the client's clients do have a right to expect to GERMAN BEER 1 24-12 0Z. CANS absence, as a result of the nature of be able to talk with their attorney : CLUB 1 the work when necessary and to have their 1 1 As an example, a negligence case phone calls returned $1499 $799 typically begins with an initial i $1 8 59 1 Many**fimes it is helpful to the client interview, where most rele­ 3 Case Limit 1 1 Case Limit 1.75 L • 3 Case Limit attorney if the client leaves a specif­ vant information is gathered Fol­ ic message of why he or she is lowing this interview, the attorney -CoUpOH- calling so the attorney can have an -Coufm- -CoufHW- immediately begins working for his client answer ready when he returns the call Most lawyers rely heavily on their legal secretaries who can (RETT0 Dl GALLO The attorney will send letters of GALLO often answer questions and al­ representation and claim letters to AM0RE leviate anxieties if clients will talk PINK CHABLIS VIN ROSE the defendants, if they are known. to them ;ind to any insurance companies in­ $ 6 6 9 volved in the claim It is often nec­ Likewise, clients have an impor $499 $499 essary to obtain photographs, wit­ tant responsibility to keep their law­ 1 Case Limit 750 ml | 2 cate Limit 4 L I Z Case Limit ness statements, reports from hos­ yers aware of any changes related 4 L pitals. treating physicians, and mu to the lawsuit, such as changes in nicipal police departments In a suit address, phone numbers, marital -CoUjMUt- - Coupon- involving a fall on property, in status, employment or medical con­ vestigators may be sent out to the dition. Failure to communicate site, and corporate and tax assessor these changes to your lawyer can TANQUERAY CLUNY C0URV0ISIER searches may have to be done to often lead to unnecessary problems determine the correct name of the There are. of course, critical GIN SCOTCH V.S. COGNAC defendants. stages of the lawsuit when it is particularly important for the at $1159 Municipal, county, and state gov torney and client to communicate $12" $14" emmental entities often need to be and prepare for the lawsuit For 1 Case Limit 1 Liter 1 1 Case Limit 1.75L I 1 Case Limit put on notice within a specific peri­ 750 ml instance, the attorney will probably All Coupons Expire 1/17/87 Clip These Coupons & SAVE od of time and in a specific manner review with his client answers to Medical reports and bills obtained interrogatories, which are certified by the attorney must be evaluated, answers to written questions nor­ copied and forwarded to the ap­ mally asked by the other side Simi­ H .N N m v propriate insurance companies for T H I larly. should the defendant’s at /rCLIWLIVfT\ payment and evaluation. There are torney wish to question the client 1589 12 V» 010 steady ongoing followups and updat UN 1LINDK0 under oath, by wav of what is known SCOTCH W H ISK V ing which is required on all of this as a deposition, the attorney will information All of this is done out certainly prepare his client fully side the presence of the client and before the deposition begins many tim es without his knowledge Obviously, an article of this i | I^ H c n n csjl m As the lawsuit continues to length and depth is not intended to GlENUVft• a* progress, settlement preparation and cannot answer all of the ques­ and negotiations may begin Al­ tions rela tin g to th is issue* How­ though no attorney will ever settle a ever. it will hopefully serve to give case without the client's author MKMTIO clients a somewhat better under­ n^A C E N > / BIRIMTZIN ization and consent, some pre standing of the role and work of the O A Z S | f A m c u o u iu i QMS liminary discussions can. and often attorney and an answer to the 1 * 9 9 are had without the client's pres­ question "Why don't I ever hear ence being necessary. from mv lawyer9"

West Hudson hospital or / MARTINS community health activities WO- 10*9 Thurs., Jan. 15 Ostomy Club 8 PM Conference Hall mmm

Sat , Jan. 17 Strokers Club 11 AM Conference Hall Weight Reduction 9 AM Conference Hall "Eleanor's Way” _ JniluiMjihul

Wed,, Jan. 21 "Diabetic Classes 1-3 PM 3rd fir Board Room ‘ Diabetic Classes 7-9 PM Conference Hall Weight Reduction 7 PM Cafeteria M)A\ f "Eleanor's Wav MOUTON CADET Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored,' 4 9 2 J Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean I ISO Ml., BEER BUYS ^ Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com- | SCHAEFER munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. SCHAEFER LIGHT „ „ „ m W M LOOM C*n» CAM 0* J4 6 . 9 9 'Pre-registration is necessary. STEGMAIER n u N ' i i m i ' k > casi o* 14 4 . 9 8 ^OllON ( aU DAB «**O*T»0 CMMAN iiMM/tam i t*uo» J4 14.38 BU0WEISER l!NC«Hl»KI CAUW14 9.78

VA1.B0X DR. FRANCIS X. VEIT JR. * Is pleased to announce his association with WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL DR. ROBERT GRABER THIS STORE IS WOft»EJW>£(

Y.

A THE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987—Page 13 rebounded to down Palisades Park. 63-57, a s M ike P alk o w itz scored 20 rtsw orld and T om C ox 16. ’ St. M ary’s (1-5) dropped a pair of tough BCSL Olympic decisions, 54- do, his season, and ours, can fall By Charles O'Reilly 41 to H asb ro u ck H eights and 78-49 into place.” It was the pre-season consensus against Bogota. Mark Ennis tallied As for what the rest of the club that if you stop Lyndhurst senior 11 in the Aviator contest and 21 does. "Aside from our point guard, Scott Ryder, you stop the Golden against the Buccaneers. Anthony Mastando. each man is Bears’ boys' basketball team. And Rutherford (3-4) put four men in still learning what his role is. We re it looked like that was the case double figures in downing North Ar­ working on teaching ther.i whether, when, in the first week of the sea­ lington. 63-50, but lost to Cresskill. and wjren, they should shoot, what son. the Cresskill Cougars held 53-51 in. double overtime. Bryan they should be doing with the ball Ryder to five points-on 2-for-21 Cunningham led the way in both when they get it in different situ­ shooting-and the Bears went down. games, with 21 and 20 55-44 ations. We’ve had a little trouble offensively, but we’re coming North Arlington <0-6) made But this week. Ryder scored a around things rough before losing to Har­ total of 18 points, yet the Bears rison. 44 41. John Pugliesi put in 14 That means that you feel you can picked up two wins in ttae Bergen for the Vikings, and Steve Thiele* beat Cresskill the second time County Scholastic league's Na­ added 12 Bill Warnock scored 24 in around? tional Division, running their record the earlier loss to Rutherford "We feel we can beat Cresskill to 4-2, 3-1 in th e league, and keeping On th e g irls ' side. R utherford (7- They can be beat--in fact. themselves firmly in the hunt 1) rolled along with victories over Rutherford gave them a good run North A rlington. 62 49. and Cresskill still held on to the No 1 Friday night (three players fouled Cresskill. 63-49 Britta Manskopf spot in the league after last out in the Bulldogs' double-overtime came up with 22 and 20 points in the Friday's games, with a 4-0 league loss). Like I was telling (Rutherford two games, while Cherryl Bott had mark, while Lyndhurst is tied for coach) Bill Whitney at the Christ 13 assists in the Cresskill contest second with Becton Regional and mas tournament, this is a tight Queen of Peace (5-2) beat Fort H arriso n league a couple of losses might still I^ee. 53-20. a n d R idgefield P ark. 45-^ “Scott wasn't feeling too well on be good enough to win the division PYiday night (when he scored just 4 We have to hope Cresskill doesn't 33. Ten players reached the scoring points against New Milford), but run away from the pack, like column for the Griffins against the the rest of the team picked up the Secaucus did last week " Bridgewomen. paced by nancy Vi I The S enior D ivision of the North Arlington lead­ champs Meadowlands Iieague for 1986 are: first row- lanueva and Kelly Anne Woods, who slack," head coach Bruce Bartlett ers had its first championship season since 1980 by Damon Caputo. Danny Kelly. Danny Higgins. Marc The toughest part of the im scored 10 each said about the Bears' 5049 win over defeating Wallington 13-6. In eight games, the team Kurbansade. and John Applegate; second row-Danny mediate future could be. a three- Lyndhurst (4-3) picked up a pair New Milford scored a total of 140 points, letting up only 40 points. Davenport. Jake Kroll. David Paine. Joe Souhlakis. game stretch beginning next week of wias against Palisades Park. 64 TTiis y e a r's tro p h ies, presented a t the l e a d e r ’s annual Anthony Bianchi. and Brian Kain; rear row-Danny Lyndhurst faces Becton on Tues­ 46. and New Milford. 49 38 Ryder had just two points in the Awards night went to Danny Mark < tight end) of Marck. Tom Cunningham. Richie Trezza. Patrick first 31 minutes of that game, but he day. R u th e rfo rd J a n u a ry 23. and Suzanne Johnson had 16 points. 17 fensive lineman: Tom Cunningham (halfback) of­ Ruane. Jim Tsiamtsiouris. and Jeff Burke. Vincent hit two free throws with 40 seconds Harrison on the 27th Speaking of rebounds, and 8 blocked shots Becton and Harrison. Bartlett said. fensive back; Jeff Burke (linebacker) defensive back; Pedrone and Russ Napoli were not present for the remaining to tie the score at 47 against the Tigers, while Aimee Jake Kroll (nose guard) defensive lineman; Pat Ruane picture taking. Standing behind the players are Assis­ Mike Mastando followed with two "We know that both clubs are Jacobs led the Bears with 13 in the (offensive guard, defensive end) most improved tant Coaches John Rokosnv. Kevin Burke, and Jimmv more foul shots, putting the Bears strong because they have most of Palisades Park game Robyn Heim Marck. and Head Coach Mike Santos. Registration for in the lead to stay their players back from last season totaled 25 points in the two contests pldyer; Danny Higgins (quarterback) Jack Higgins the 1987 season will be held January 24 from 10 a.m. to Four Bears reached double fig­ So we have an idea of what they're North Arlington (3-3) rebounded Coaches Award; and Richie Trezza (M^B. off guard) 5 p.m. at Wilson School. ures in that game: Mike Mastando going to do. and we'll have to plan from their loss to Rutherford to most valuable player. In a team picture of the tri- ^_aQdJohn Kerner with 12. Anthony against them that way." defeat Harrison. 65-62 in overtime. Mas!andfK^vith_J 1. and Brian 11 aag Lyndhurst and Rutherford have Kim Wilson, who scored 16 against w ith 10 already met this season.in the con­ Rutherford, put in 31 to help defeat Registration for little league’s 487 season solation game of the Great Falls the Blue Tide, and Kim Nelson Earlier in the wee tournament in Paterson Lyndhurst threw in 11 Registration for the Rutherford Saturdays through February 14 at each game, will be collected once a defeated Palisades Pj won the game, 62 49, as Ryder ran St Mary's (0-4) took defeats at Uttle League's 1987 season will the Pierrepont School gymnasium player is placed on a team Players Ryder notched 14 up 19 points and Anthony Mastando the hands of Hasbrouck Heights. 43 open on Friday evening. January in the league in 1986 do not need to M astando 13, and i added 16 31, and B ogota. 37-34 Ja n e O bara 16. at the Community Chest room of No fee will be collected at the re-register “We have some netted 7 against the Aviators and 14 Rutherford Borough Hall, 176 Park time ol registration A blanket lee. For more information, contact here, and they're lean CHARLIK S SCORKBOARI): As in the Bucs’ game Avenue covering registration, insurance, player agent Thomas Prince at 933 can all do the job ar for boys' basketball in the rest of Becton i 1-5) su ffered losses to New players may register from 7 team photos, and a snack following 8577 when they key on S<> the Leader area. Queen of Peace Cresskill. 71-24. and Palisades We don't ran th eir rec o rd to 4-3 with wins P ark. 49-38 to 9 p.m Registration may also be made by mailing in the forms avail getting the balllTTone player," said over Fort Lee. 63-46, and Ridgefield In wrestling. Becton posted a pair WHAT CAN B a rtle tt. able at any Rutherford school, or at P ark 73-49. T om B o ry s led the G rif­ of w ias. o v e r R idgefield. 42-24. and*- “Scott was pressing himself." the fins past the Bndgemen with 17. Lyndhurst. 36-30. and Rutherford the Rutherford Recreation lX'part ' HYPNOSIS coach said, referring to that while Tom Bradley’s 16 led five also won two matches, over ment office, also at liorough Hall Cresskill game "He doesn't have to Griffins in double figures against Weehawken. 48 24. and Cresskill. Forms may also be turned in on DO FOR YOU? take everything on himself He's a the Scarlets. 39-28 Both te a m s a re 3-0, while • LOSE WEIGHT PERMANENTLY • STOP SMOKING tremendous offensive player, but as Becton (5-1) suffered its first loss Lyndhurst. who also lost to K m er EASILY • MANAGE STRESS EFFECTIVELY he sees what the rest of the club can of the season. 62-45. to Cresskill. but son. 42-18. is 0-3. B eefsteak • SUCCESSFUL SELF IMPROVEMENT PROVEN PROGRAMS WaUington's annual softball FOR FURTHER \MFORMM\ON CM-L Flyers win, Rockets lose in league openers beefsteak dinner will be held Febru­ (201) 438-5861 ary 6 at 7 :30 p m in the Hillside The Rutherford Recreation in their opening games in league pulled away in the fourth quarter M M Bake!. R.N , B S.N Certified Hypnothwapist SAC.. First Street. *** Department’s eighth-grade trav­ competition and recorded a 62-46 win over eling tea/iis got,off to a mixed start The Fivers, the boys' f^aij, Ridgewood while the Rockets fell lo lfte girls’ team from Fair I^awn, 36-22 Brian Gaccione hit 7 of his 11 FREE shots from the field, and finished A lljance with 20 points to lead the Flyers GIANT™ Eddie Chorbajian added 19. while Joe Delgado. Brendan McCartney, fits your style... and Tito Merli put in six each The YEARBOOK Fivers outscored Ridgewood. 22 14. in the final period and your budget. ‘ TEST DRIVE A NEW RENAULT And Get A Fair Lawn opened up a 12-2 ad­ Copy Of The Official vantage in the first quarter and never looked back Erin Walsh led 1986 N.Y. GIANTS the Rockets with eight points, six in YEARBOOK FREE the second half Melissa Kirby scored 4 in the second period, and Meredith Eberspeacher also had 4 GIANTS tm s The intramural schedules for Sat urday. January 17: Alliance 2-door sedar WHILE 9- and 10-year-old boys I»uis- Even our lowest-priced sedan comes standard with: SUPPLIES LAST ville vs. Oklahoma, 8 30. Kansas vs. Nevada-Las Vegas. 9:25; Geor­ ■ Front-wheel drive Power-assisted Iron! gia T ech vs. N orth C arolina. 10 20; ■ 4-speed manual ovei- disc/rear drum brakes Electronic fuel inaction Indiana v s P u rd u e . 11:15. drive transmission Select Pre-Owned Autos Rear seat heating outlets 11 and 12-year-old boys: Houston ■ Four-wheel independent Steel-belted radial tires vs A tlan ta. 12:IQ; C hicago vs Mil suspension In stock w/auto transmission waukee. 1:05: Utah vs. Philadel ■ Front and rear stabilizer Immediate Delivery phia. 2:00: L A Lakers vs. Boston. bars WATCH FOR 2:55. A -4 EPA EST o A EPA EST 4 I HWYHPG- O^+CITYMPG’ •Use EPA est tor comparison Your results may vary *7247 3d- to 5th-grade girls: Boston vs. L A leakers. 3:00; Seattle vs. Phoe­ 0UB 1988 nix. 4:00; New Jersey vs Milwau­ 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE PROTECTION kee. 5:00 RENAULT Phil S im m s, quarterback for the New York Giants, receive best Limited warranties. Certain restrictions apply 9- to 12-year-old boys play at Pier wishes from a fan before the game. Simms, a one-time Lyndhurst Ask dealer for details repont School. 3d to 5th-gradc girls resident, went on to lead his team to victory and the Super Bowl. I MEDALLION play at Union School ^ 'J 1 Yr Or 12,000 Mile Warranty Available \j5 > Id e a l for your Super B ow l Sunday Party January 25th 1983 ALLIANCE L - 2 Door, Front Wheel 1983 PONTIAC PHOENIX - 4 Door, 4 Cyl GIANT Drive 4 Cyl. Auto., Air Cond., Pwr. Steering, Auto., Air Cond., Pwr. Strng.. Pwr. Brakes Power Brakes, AM/FM Stereo. 57,101 mi. Tnt GIs , Velor Interior, AM/FM Stereo 44 854 mt SER. No.203662. SUPER BOWL SER. No. 193611. SUNDAYBUFFET 3295°° 429500 Treat your Super B o w l Porty fo a g.onf buffet while «atchmg the game on Sunday Buffet freshly prepared by Chef James. Small and large groups can be 1981 TOYOTA TERCEL - 4 Door, FWD 4 1984 FORD LTD WAGON - 6 Cyl , Auto., accommodated. Reasonably priced at $10.00 per person, delivered to your hbme 1 5 Speed, Air Cond., AM/FM Stereo Cass . Pwr. Strng., Pwr. Brakes, Air Cond., AM 1 Deluxe Four Foot Hero Sandwich i,825 mi. SER. No.178008. Radio, R. Rack, 54.668 rrii. SER. No.181812 (Roost Beef’ Ham, Turkey; Corned Beef & Swiss) § Baked Pasta & Fresh Broccoli in Cheese Sauce 2995°° 5195°° OR Baked Ziti with Sausage and Ricotta

Barbequed Chicken or O riental Style Chicken 1981 HOMO* ACCORD IX - 2 floor. Hatchback, F.W.D.. ' Cyl . 5 Speedy Air Cond . Pwr No.043514 Tossed Salad with two dressings Strng., Pwr. Bra k e s, AM/FM Cass Stereo, R De^. 44,487 mi, SER. E v e ry th in g is in c lu d e d to m a k e y o u r SUPER BOWL SUNDAY Party a big winner 399500 CALL896-9141 RENTA-CHEF Chef James is available to plan and prepare your AMC RENAULT private fw tv w a d in g , bar mitzvah, business and social dinners. ELM23 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY (201) 998 7311 SERVICE SALES PARTS

t ' r r a n i n — i M u n a u / \ > , j a i m u a k i l a . ia » y THE LEADER ‘O’Ot?© Better safe than sorn... Accurate diagnosis can help prevent and identify sources of car trouble Whether lor medical attention or ■ standard practice in preventive car main­ checkup followed bv a “maintenance" Apparently such services are needed kind of ignition system maintenance understand the ABCs of car mainte­ repairs. disability lo diagnose accuratel) ten a n ce. tune-up as needed. more frequently than are being done. A survey by Car Care Council re­ nance. is vitally important In the latter ease, a More often than not. says Car Care American Automobile Association (AAA) vealed 24 percent of 1.206 dnotorists To provide a better grasp on the basics Among 398 owners responding to a technician-Vvfo finds and corrects a mal­ says 42 percent of their emergency road admitting their cars “definitely" of of what is involved in a tune-up. Car national survey on car maintenance. 45 Council, the latter services will include function or. through early diagnosis, pre- service calls last year were for cars that “probably" need a fune-up. Another 14 Care Council offers a pamphlet entitled percent had paid for a service or repair necessary adjustments plus replacement venis one. has provided a valuable serv of those paris most vulnerable to wear would not start. percent said they thought their cars may HOW T O KI HP YOUR CAR IN TUNE " diagnosis and 52 percent would consider ice to his customer. The Automobile Club of Missouri need o ne. Send 25C and a stamped, self*addressed doing so in the future. and deterioration: Spark plugs, distribu­ Virtually non-existent in most repair tor cap and rotor, wiring. PCV valve and found that 89 percent of more than Automotive technicians say a major envelope to Tune-Up/Car Care Council. •facilities until recently. computerized Most technicians believe a tune-up on filters On older cars with distributor 15.000 vehicles inspected in their St. reason for owners' failure to maintain 600 Renaissance Center. Detroit. MI diagnostic services now are recognized today's electronic, computer controlled points and condenser, these also are re­ Louis diagnostic center needed some their cars properly is because they do not 48243. by the automotive service industrv as engines should include a diagnostic placed as part of a tune-up. I" installed by I Trained Spec>at.au . IV V W Maintenance tips for diesel-powered m e m e k e . light trucks help them run smoothly! ' ^ DISCOUNT MUFFLERS & BRAKES .• most popular cars in America to ...... best water separators include a dash­ The Model 80 provides a complete fuel Am e r ic a n a n d fo r eig n c ar specialists day are light trucks, filling the void left he void left board indicator that signals a buildup of treatment system in one package that is ! You're not gonna pay a lot at Meineke by the demise of the big suburbanrban stationvfttior water in the unit A drain valve allows effective in even the most severe driving I wagon, and answering the comnjWrcia eomnjvrcial easy purging of collected water. conditions. | need tor economical, utilnari,an vehicles Winterizing your diesel-powered light The Model 80 is the only product I \SH0CKS SPECIAL I FAU 1 A goodly number of those light truck truck can improve its cold weather per­ available that contains in one element a . MONROE MATIC BRAKE *5385 „ CATALYTIC are powered by diesel engines, an option formance and fuel economy, according to two-stage filter, a coalescing water sepa- I 9995 favored by huyeis looking for power, CONVERTER * Stanadyne Diesel Systems, the leading rator. an electric "water-in-fuel" sensor | .ah p, i , durability and 25 to 50 percent better S3995 I SPECIAL *498\ U.S. manufacturer of diesel fuel injection and a thermally switched 100 watt fuel a m ileage components. heater. I Some commercial fleet orders are ------6 RIDGE RD. NO ARLINGTON coming in at better than 50 percent die Add-on fuel heaters, also available at For trucks without factory-installed ) IN AND OUT IN 30 MINUTES IN MOST CASES sel. a testimonial to the diesel engine's most auto supply stores, can help prevent diesel fuel heaters and water separators, j O n e o f the flneat O PEN D A IL Y b SAV 8 A M S P.M. 998-4711 competitive price and traditional low hard starting and rough diesel engine add-on kits are very effective and easy to nmm ti In • utomotlva (BETWEEN CEMETEHV b " . i-r llUElNI operating cost. performance in cold w eat her. install Diesel powered vehicles with 100.000 Diesel fuel contains a waxy substance miles on the odometer are not uncom­ th.y can crystallize when temperatures mon. and some have gone 200.000 miles. fall below 30°F (1°C) These crystals Diesel engines require less mainte­ can block fuel lines, clog fuel fillers and nance because there are no spark plu^s. impair engine performance. In some distributor points or condensers. It is im­ cases, excessive fuel ‘'waxing'' can stop portant. however, to use good quality fuel an engine completely and oil to protect the diesel engine's pre­ Diesel fuel heaters help prevent fuel 32/64 cision components from water or debris waxing. The most widely available mod­ in the fuel els are electrically powered by the vehi­ Diesel fuel water separators, available cle's battery and automatically begin to at most auto supply stores, help prevent a heat fuel when the ignition is on. The buildup of water in diesel fuel unit automatically shuts off when fuel is Water carries contaminants such as warmed sufficiently. t hLESS a n o rig prices per set of 4 rust and dirt that can ruin vital engine The in-line tuel heater is easily spliced parts The most common cause of fuel into a fuel line, and requires one simple problems is water, which is the only fuel electrical connection • Cross-slotted property the vehicle owner can control. Many diesel-powered light trucks have, fre a d g iv e s g re a t Spliced into the fuel line before the as standard equipment, fuel heaters and traction in all fuel heater, the water separator removes water separators such as Stanadyne's kinds of weather. water from the fuel line by gravity. The M odel 80,"Fuel Sentry" • Two rugged steel cord belts bolster the tread for lo n g w e o i

Og M U SAL 1 O'-.j SAU MICf MICf PHICI |..ch1 l.oth) Ifwrvi tmoch)

P I 65/BOR 13 S48 95 $40.95 9195/75914 ,55995 $49.95 P205/75R;s $67 95 $56.95 PI75/80RI3 5095 4 2 .9 5 P205/75R14 61 95 52.95 P2) 5/ 75R ? 5" 7095 58.95 PI65/80RI3 52 95 4 4 .9 5 P2I5/75R/4 63 95 5 5 .9 5 P225/75R15 73 95 6 1 .9 5 P I 85/75R!4 57 95 4 7 .9 i| P225/75R14 66 95 5 7 .9 5 P2.15/75RI5 75 95 6 ^ .9 5 ■ _ 4 . T0P-0F-THE-LINE OVERSTOCKS! All season, steel belted radials Original equipment on many ne 4 FOR P 19 5 /75R14 * 4 0 .9 5 P2 35 /7 5R 15X1 * 6 9 .9 5 P205/75RI4 41.95 W H ITS WALL P 2 0 5 /7 0 R I4 4 1 .9 5 P215/ 70R14 4 6 .9 5 PI IS/75fii5 69.95 P235//5R15XI 78.95 *119 P I55/80*13 Blockwollt IM>\ 1 TAKE CHANCES with winter car safety. Carrying a “survival kit" conniv­ ing of a blanket, shovel, flashlight and a set of heavy-duty, eaMy-to-install Campbell \m a s t e r c a r e c a r s e r v ic e \ 1 Radial Tire Chains. a good way to he prepared for winter emergencies. ALIGNMENT FLUSH A FILL W e 'll a lig n your AUTO INSURANCE whicle's front wheels - ** We II Hush your radiator NO PROBLEM HERE selling all ad/ustable U i V an d to o lin g system, angles lo m anufac (heck belts, hoses a n d turer's or igmol water pump and re fill TOWN 4 COUNTRY EVERYONE CAN specifications system including ud lo Am ericon cars an d 2 gollons of antitreeie/ m any imports (o o la n t SNOW RADIALS GET COVERAGE (Chevette toe only) Firestone's famous in o w tires! Deep biting tread backed by two fiberglass belts Check These Features: $2995 ifewofl P165/80R13 $59.95 P205/75RI4 *70.95 ^ Multiple Car Discounts PI75/80R13 63.95 P205/75RI5 71.95 $4995 P I 85/80*13 65.95 P2 I5/7 5 RIS 74.95 ^ No Fault Extra Options PI8 5/7 5 RI4 66.95 P225/7bRI5 76.95 ^ Elderly Driver Discounts LUBE, OIL & flLTlR PI 95/75^4/5%4 6&6 95 P235/75RI5 79 95 We'll lubricate your v c - J m m k i ^ No Charge For Moving Violations vehicle's-chasm, dram the o ld o il a n d ms ta ll ^ Time Payment Plans m u p to 5 quarts o f npew o il a n d a ne w o il filter ^ Driver Training Discounts Most American cais and light trucks an d ^ Deductible Buy Back Options m o ft Dotsuns, k iy o ta y VW s ond Hondas ^ Immediate State Mandatory Insurance ID Cards $ 1 8 9 5 and a BIG PLUS OUR PERSONAL SERVICE! You Are Not Ju st A Number Here! DID YOU EVER ASK A ftre$tone" SETTLEe c r n r fOr/in tI NOTHING LESS! i r##i COMPUTER TO HELP YOU FILL M M S U N M CA S H on w o lv in g cho,g« at Fir.,ton. ttor.i ond many d.al.r, Minimum monthly paym .nt r.quir.d AH finonc. cllo ro ,. OUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT? a . o g r ..d w . a lto honor V,.o Mo.t.rCcd, D in .,. Club, C a r,. Blanch, ond Am.htan h p,.» P„c, ond c d lf plan, ,hown a , . . I " " " 'nd.pond.nt d n l.n fo, ,k .„ p r im ond ,,.d „ pi on, M o.I.tCa,. brand I. ovo/lobl. ot Fir.,,on. .'Or., ond porti 209 R ID G E R D -' N 0 - A R L IN G T 0N 998-3339 438-3120 • 438-3121 ftillVOItlP Across from Dunkin Donuts

* I V THE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987—Page 15

Motor oil and filters: Know Healthy shocks, strjttts offer protection Lift .supports give Your car's shock absorbers or struts do regular or premature tire wear, poor struts need replacing. , a lot more than cushion you from ihe handling, vehicle drift and sway and bot- When replacing worn shocks or struts, u orn hatches the basics protect your car toming-out, there is a simple bounce test humps and jolts of the road; they also the ride control experts at Gabriel recom­ , provide ride control protection. you can perform to see if your shocks or mend the new gas-charged products trunks new life @)Two of the most vital components of Severe driving conditions may also af When shocks and struts wear out. your strutsW ed to be replaced. which offer an extra dimension of control an automobile's performance — oil and feet the duration of the oil and the oil car's steering can be impaired, allowing Posiuon yourself directly over the and ride stability. Have you ever had to prop up your oil filters — are often the most misunder- filter. wheel by Uhe front fender or rear of the hatchback with a stick or piece oi wood the car to drift dangerously into turns Gas charging produces a shock or strut stood^ Many people don t take the tim e\^ • jh e numbers on oil cans cati be deci- .vehicle ami press down as hard as you to keep it open ’ Ox had a worn out trunk and sway around corners, and other sus­ that is more responsive to the road, pro to find out exactly what motor oil and oil phered. Viscosity is an oil's varying can. Release^quickly and observe the ve­ come crashing down while you were pension parts can be damaged by exces­ viding a mild booster spring effect that filters do. and put off checking their oil, thickness — or its ability So ‘ flow at dif­ sive bottoming or topping-out. hicle body. I about to load an arnitul ol packages’ greatly reduces body sway and virtually Today some P million vehicles on the which can ultimately play havoc with a ferent outside temperatures — and the Yet. many car owners aren't aware If the shocks or struts are functioning car’s performance. eliminates bottoming-out on severe im­ numbers on oil cans relate to the oil’s that their shocks or struts are worn and properly, the vehicle should bounce only pact Gas charged shocks and struts also road are equipped with lit) supports Actually, your car’s oil filtration system viscosity. in need of replacement, because they once or twice before returning to a levtS provide quicker, more responsive han piston rod devices used to hold up hatch - is easier to understand than many other vear out gradually over time position. If the vehicle oscillates more* dling. even under the most demanding backs, trunks ami hoods on automobiles systems in the engine. It simply coats Check owner's manual In addition to the telltale signs of ir­ tfyan this, it could mean your shocks or driving conditions. Now you can eliminate these prob­ moving parts with a slippery shield to lems. A new replacement product called prevent metal-to-metal contact from Your owner's manual will recommend Strong Arm Gas Charged Lilt Supports wearing out engine parts; and it cleans, oil viscosities that will keep the oil from Aiming Your Own Headlamps. can provide the right support needed for cools and seals engine parts ir\,the proc­ becoming too thick when the tempera­ proper hatch and trunk operation It's ess. However, engine temperatures often M ark top o 1 low ture is cold and too thin when it's hot trom Maremont Corporation, makers ol reach 250 degrees, and the combustion , beam spots ^ Gabriel Shocks and Struts process generates harmful by-products • Most car manufacturers recommend Available for most popular passenger which are dumped into the motor oil a multi-viscosity oil one that changes vehicles. lift supports are sold in most crankcase. in thickness to match a wide range of automotive stores as well as m automo­ outside tem peratures. SAF. 10W-30 is Finding the proper oil and oil filter to tive departments ot numcrou> retail out stand up to these tough working condi­ one of the most common multiviscosity .lets. Each comes with easy to follow oils used. (SAE stands for the Society ot 3teet tions can be difficult instructions for simple installation that Automotive Engineers). takes |ust minutes using common house­ Advice from experts • It only makes sense that dirty oil A im top ot low beam s hold tools trapped in an old filter will mix with the no higher than top ol When your lilt support lets you down, The experts at Lee Filter offer the fol­ new oil and contaminate it. Therefore, ■ m arked circles help ma\ be in sight Strong Arm lilts lowing suggestions when choosing an oil you should change your oil filter every away worries about weak hatches and and an oil filter time you change your oil. trunks • A rule of thumb for replacing motor • Today 's engines are smaller and gen oil and oil filter is every three months or erally harder working Dirt you can t 3,000 miles, under ‘‘normal'' driving even see can damage your engine. For ■ 25 feet Using the right kind of conditions. If your car is a diesel, has a this reason, you should invest in a quality TO AIM HKADI.IGMTS. mark Iow-Im-hiii 'pot* on a wall al it I'l. Hack up 2.» ft. anil pro|H-rl> I al tin- lop of (li# gasoline can keep fuel in­ turbo-charged engine, or is older than filter, such as Lee's Two Stage Maxi­ jector systems cleaner three or four years, the interval may be filler. which traps particles as small as mark-*. K rplacr Imim-d-mit li<-udlif'lil« w illi Itri^lili-r lialop-n lamp-. shorter. one-fifth the width of a hum an hair. Protecting your car’s finish By winter's end our nation's highways tion recommends a regular maintenance (and its cars) will have been covered with routine to keep a car's finish smooth and some 10 million tons of salt. While road its body rust-free salt may save countless lives from icy Start by getting a touch-up paint ku accidents, it docs take its toll on auio- when you get a new car Repair small bodies. reminds the Car Care Council nicks and scratches promptly to prevent Without proper maintenance on a car's protective finish, road sail and its corrosion I hen follow a regular m ainte­ nance routine Wash your car once a southern partner, salty sea air. can rust week with warm water, and promptly re lenders and corrode body sheet metal hi move elements such as salt, bird drop no time. pings and sap that accelerate corrosion The only prelection a car has against corrosive environmental conditions is its Follow with a good coating ol wax or primer and paint job Just iwo gallons. % other protective finish two or three times representing approximately one percent a year to provide an additional buftei be­ of the total cost of the car. serve as a bar tween the harsh elements and the car rier against rust and corrosion. body Since only exposed metal can rust and It you are involved in a "tender bend corrode, trouble begins when a car s er" on one ol the icy days this winter, he nicks and scratches are left untouched sure that accident repairs include re­ The National Paint and Coating Associa­ placement of the rust proofing undercoat

. ********$************************** Earn Big $$$

• LEARN TO DRIVE A TRACTOR TRAILER • JERSEY TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING • THE SCHOOL OWNED AND OPERATED BY TRUCKERS

72 hours of training including one on one driving experience i daytime and weekend classes ^ experienced instructors fully licensed by New Jersey locally owned & operated

CALL TODAY: 460-0875 JERSEY TRACTOR! TRAILER TRAINING! 8 STATION SQUARE RUTHERFORD *********************************** OUIS ONTIAC „ ... fMOlU l y n d h u r s t 939-6100 ^ " s t e e r / l fra„ * cyl eng Jufnl J? w*

inn RISING PRICES] “ I STInc 95 1 *3895

i iiciii 1087 —■ FIREBIRD BUY OR o Hr S n d equip incl: 6 cyl engine. 1987 SUNBIRD SE - 2 M 0 R , ,n. LEASE k ™«cus' colw *5695 FOR LESS! Pontiac - s’,n, ^ L , , steer air corn).. doth bkt seats. M l ANY MAKE n ^ " ^ i r'« .r s,e'" rMnd' | Steel will. V V ^ till wheel. am/tm ETR stereo. OR MODEL -•S'SwvSiS'S”VSW tires. o' ' AMERICAN sBsSU *11,600 Effi5SS»*»Sr LIST $12,566 ■____ 1 ------1* 3* * °*» |». I J*"./ *inas/lk* a,,/b'ks/i OR IMPORT $9681 *8295 I '569S I S X & X i IfalST; 85t. YOUR LOCAL K U tT IM P tA L gW FOR MOOER SAVINGS! L PA R K AND R IV E R S ID E A V f., LYM DHURST 3 4 9 5 PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT ft DEALER PREP.; EXCLUDE LICENSING COSTS ft TAXES. HOURS: MON -FRI 9-9. WED. TU.« SAT. TIL 5______' r

Page 16—THURSDAY, JANUARY 1S-, 1987 THE LEADER Interfaith seniors B y Millie Guzzo chaplain; Helen Gebler, member­ Outgoing president Eileen ship chairman; Isabella Rocco, ac­ Ehlberg gave a brief* speech at our tivities chairman; Millie Guzzo, January 8 business meeting before 1 publicity. introducing Judge Mark Russello Our new president will preside at who officiated at the installation of the February 5 business meeting. our new officers for 1967-88 Our group enjoyed a delicious Officers inrluded Janies Rocco, cake with our coffee compliments of president; George Noble, first vice Bridgett and Charlie Sgambatti who president. Sadie Ross, second vice were celebrating their 50th wedding president; Carl Iazzetta, treasurer; anniversary. Mary Weber, recording secretary; Remember, it’s dues time. Carrie Baranski, corresponding Please see Helen Gebler who is secretary; M ary McAllister, doing the collection. A trip to Paramount will be held Car seats on loan next week. We're also looking for­ ward to other activities Isabelle Expectant parents residing in Rocco is planning for us. North Arlington m ay borrow a Cen­ tury infant car seat for three months free of charge from the League P ietured fro m left to right are Queen of Peace CYO bowlers, North Arlington Junior Woman's Jaime Wiercinski, Steven Schlitt and Jason Wiercinski. Santa Club seeks players portrayed by our own Kevin Beirne was kind enough to visit our The car seats, being made avail­ The Meadowlands Area YMCA is league on Friday, December 19 and give out “goodies” to all the D o ra A rgy ro p o u lo s, winner of a blue fox jacket raffled off by the able for the safety of the newborns looking for children ages 10-11 and bowlers. Also pictured is Mary Wiercinski, Secretary, Fr. Desmond, North Arlington Junior Woman's Club, models her new fur for Susan of the community, meet all federal CYO Moderator. Not pictured is our league Treasurer, Terry King president of the club. The second prize, a mink teddy bear, was safety standards. 12-13 to round out its Indoor Soccer League The league plays once a Schlitt. The bowlers surprised Santa by pulling a switch and giving won by Frances Burns. Proceeds from the raffle will benefit the Anyone interested in making ar- him a gift. Just as a reminder, Kevin peirne is the driver of the van American Heart Association. ragements to borrow a car seat week with a varied schedule of should c a ll 998-6334 games on Tuesday and Wednesday for the North Arlington Volunteer Emergency Squad and in addition evenings. The games take place in to playing Santa for the many organizations in our community, he is CARPET BUYER Rutherford at the Temple Beth-El also very active in getting new members for the Squad. On his R o u n d ’n ’ g y m nasium (n ex t to F.D.U.) start­ behalf, we are asking residents to come out and join the North ing the week of January 26. In­ Arlington Volunteer Emergency Squad which desperately needs square terested team s or individuals new m embers, especially for the day time crews. Those wishing to should contact the YMCA im­ volunteer may do so by contacting Captain Robert Fescoe at 991- The Carlstadt Active Turners m ediately a t 935 5540 3307 any weekday until 2:30 p.m. are having a "Round and Square dance 'January 31 Chuck Bowers Band is p laying, donation is $17.50 which covers admission, food. cake, coffee and open bar. Kitchen opens at 8PM. dancing from 9 to 1AM For reservations phone Trudy Bartels at 438-9644 or 933-5853. T ech h old s open h ou se On Thursday evening, January WAREHOUSE 22. from 7:00 p m to 9:00 p.m., the Bergen County Technical Institute ... Makes Your New Year Happier! will have an Open House to faniii- iarize the public with training and career opportunities in the fields of Computer Aided Design-Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAD CAM) and Electronics. BCTI, the non­ profit, postsecondary division of the Bergen County Vocational District, is located at 280 Hackensack Ave­ nue in Hackensack. SQ. YD. W E CA N N O T MENTION B oys THE MILL NAME AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE bask etb all In what has been a tradition for more than 20 who handed out flowers are, from left, Dorothy “ PREMIUM PERFORMANCE by Mike Symons years, m embers of Hackensack Medical Center’s Aux- Siebert, Nettie Widows, Marie Meyerer, Janice Alpert, Excitement was the word at the iliary presented flowers to patients staying in the TTielma Zube, M argaret Morrison, Harriet Arnold, and NYLON SAXONY PLUSH North Arlington Boys Basketball hospital during Christmas. The auxiliary members June Croonquist. league's games last weekend as ■ Compare at $17.95 Sq. Yd. • 25 Decorator Colors Fire Dept, took over first place in 1 Scotch Guard Protection ■ Static Resistant the J u n io r division. F ire did so w ith a 21-6 thrashing of Jarvis Oil Kevin Ryan paced Fire PREMIUM PERFORMANCE1MANCE SCULPTUREDSCU with 13 points, and Frank Papasavas The Palsi Family • 19 Decorator Colors ^ • Scotch Guard Protection T T H n SQ. YD. scored 7 Jeff Kokosinski and Brian ■ Static Resistant I COMPARE AT IiOnergan both played well to help cordially invites you ► Decorator High-Low Look! _ 1 ■ 1 ■ » » *19.95 SQ YD Fire David Smeraglivlo, Damien Roster, and Bob Kearns each scored to experience the essence' BOTH AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE 2 points for Jarvis. John INSTALLATION — Kryzanowski and Brian Minotti of fine dining ___ . „ r HOI played well on defense BUX FR0M °prET O perations at Lions won their first game of the LARGEST CARPET l0CATI0NS! year by edging PBA in overtime. 29-28 Don K ing led th e way for Lions with 16 points, including the winner in overtime, and Chris Johnson scored 11 Jusin Heykoop, David Porfito, and Eddie Besanti all1 played good g a m e s to help Lions win the game For PBS. Sean Daly. Mike Gretchen. and Jason Goodman scored 6 points each Tom Buck and Tom Bermingham played well for PBA Restaurant In Senior division play, Fahey's B ottle Shop topped E arle Electric, 43-26 V inny Lubow icki scored 20 points to lead Fahey's, and Jimmy Queli scored 11 points. Anthony Bona vita and Billy Healey played \ d i M e n c e . well for th e w in n e rs Sammy Papasavas and Tyrone Waddell each scored 10 points for Earle, and Philip Bermingham and Brian Dougan played good games to help out. PRICES GOOD IHRU JAN. 31, ’87 Food Associates beat Tem­ perature Processing 5(H7 w ith a fourth-quarter comeback. Mike 90 DAY I NO Pesick led the wav for Food with 18 featuring creative international cuisine 1 INTEREST points. Eddie Finn scored 11 points, ’ and Jason Gilbert scored 10 points FINANCING IF QUALIFIED! Bob Kazenmayer and Danny Daven­ Lunch: port helped out on both ends of the COMPARE OUR JANUARY PRICES ANYWHERE court. For Temp. Brian Mount Tu. - Fri„ 11:30 am - 3 pm scored 14 points. Larry Venancio m e e k e r — r scored 12 points T J Hart scored 4 Dinner: C A K P £ T « r points to help Temp, and David Bruno played good defense. Tu.-Sat. 5:30 - 11 pm WAREHOUSE! LEGENDSOFTHENBA Bob Cousy Oscar Robert­ son...John Havlicek.W alt Sun. 2 - 9 pm NOW OPEN! \ Frazier. Names that bring YDS. OF carpeting fond recall of the NBA’s glori­ H (in n ous past. (£losed Mondays) I I I I I I I AVAILABLE FOR OUR KEW SHOWROOM On Feb. 7, for the fourth I W U U IMMED. INSTALLATION ANNEX consecutive year, the greatest Reservations Recommended OUR ORIGINAL WAREHOUSE LOCATIONS' stars of yesterday will be a showcase attraction when they again take to the court AvaTtable For Private And 55 RT. 17 S 115 RT. 22 e. RT. 46 for the Schick Legends HASBROUCK HTS. SPRINGFIELD LITTLE fa lls Classic in Seattle. i One of the premier attrac­ Business Affairs Oppnjta Tradar Horn Jast East of Dadgttend BttwMn Arrow Pontiac A Dracfcar'i Electronics tions of the NBA’s All-Star 2888064 3796717 Weekend, the Schick Legends j u o a i u l AU LOCATIONS OWN MON. FM. M K » 4 I I M l MT. TH. I of all generations another chance to see the razzle-daz­ zle moves of many of the top 105 Midland Avenue • Wallington, New Jersey • (201) 779 779H players in NBA history. THE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987—Page 17

mus Koad, Param us. Off-premises during the present school year,” he while providing helpful information In audition to weekly stoport children in Bergen and Passaic programs are held at hospitals, said. about what may be anticipated and groups for former smokersA the a re a and there are aquatics classes schools, Y’s, and business and in­ “Studies now indicate^jat if an suggestions to aid the smoking RHA conducts monthly support for adults with emphysema. dustrial sites. The RHA is heavily individual refrains from bebsming cessation effort based upon the ex­ meetings for tho«? with chronic The RHA Breathing Information involved, too, in alerting people to a cigarette smoker until age 20/the perience of those who have been lung diseases such as^em^iysema, Bureau has answered thousands of the risks of indoor and outdoor air likelihood is that he or she nev^r successful.” said Conoscenti. sarcoidosis and asthma.^ Tliese questions over the many years of its pollution and smoking. will ta k e up th e h ab it. TTiat is why Depending upon the preference meetings utilize expert guest speak operation Anyone with a question The RHA was in the forefront we concentrate on reaching young of the participant, the K11A has sin­ ers, films, demonstrations of ox related to respiratory health may during 1986 in assisting large-scale people through the schools,” Con­ gle session clinics, seven session ygen and other respiratory equip­ cal 843-4111 M onday to Friday. 8 30 ment, reviews of helpful breathing employers to conform with the oscenti said. classes, kits for loners and private to 4:30 p.m and be connected, im­ exercises, relaxation techniques State’s new laws requiring firms The organization offers a variety counseling The organization con­ mediately to a professional staff with 50 or more employees to desig­ of smoking cessation programs. ducts weekly support groups for and provide an Opportunity to ex person who will be pleased to try to change information nate smokefree work areas, he said. “We employ a positive approach in people who have quit smoking and answer the question! or make an helping people who wish to quit need the help of a regular meeting The organization has been a appropFiSte referral J This service “ A cu rren t high priority is our smoking,” said Conoscenti. “Our to keep them moving on the road to pioneer in encouraging swimming also is availaable to people tryihg to commitment to work with public SEND-OFF (Smokers End Nicotine a healthier, smoke-free lifestyle as a healthy exercise for quit smoking The RHA welcomes and parochial school systems to Dependence-Obtain Fresh Future) TTie RHA also conducts programs asthmatics, and conducts aquatics calls fro m the public about all o f its supplement their dw n anti-smoking focuses on the benefits of quitting at business and industrial locations programs regularly for asthmatic programs and services educational programs,” said Con­ oscenti. “We are working at all grade levels, elementary through MEDICAL Dr. Marc A. Notari high school, and will be presenting Associate. American College ol Foot Surgeons programs to more than 50 schools Diplomate. American Board of Podiatric Surgery DIRECTORY PODIATRIC MEDICINE - PODIATRIC SURGERY PODIATRIC LASER SURGERY To Advertise Call Jo Ann 528 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 Kaymond v . Kotu, U J. ! r 1 .~L'. TELEPHONE (201)939-9098 ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF 438-8700 Board Certified in Foot Surgery Crnsla an J Rossi 2> entaf ^4iAociateA, p . J . Telephone (201) 438-8717 633 RIDGE ROAD DENTISTRY FOR THE ADULT AND CHILD LVNOHURST, NEW JERSEY 0707 I Scott H. Shacknow, D.M.D. G e n e r a l D e n t i s t r y f o r t h e E n t i r e F a m i l y STEPHEN J. CANDI0, D.D.S. General and Cosmetic Dentistry T e l e p h o n e ANTHONY J. CANDI0, D.M.D. 930 5787 11 M0RRISSEE AVENUE • 933-9092 • WALLINGTON OFFERING DAY, EVENING AND SATURDAY Now there’s a process that actually Office House By Appointment , HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Sat. & Eve. Hours Avail • 24 Hour Emergency Service helps eliminate wrinkles. And • 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • you can't buy it at a cosmetic counter. 464 VALLEY BR0(*K AVE., LYNDHURST JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D For information Specializing In Dominick J. Ligresti MD about Zyderm® Collagen treatments call SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY DISEASES OF THE SKIN, H A Ilf AND NAILS Cataracts and Glaucoma SKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION Jose Fishman MD Richard Fox MD Domenico Vaiente MD COLLAGEN IMPLANTS. SCARS AND WRINKLES 703 Kearny Avenue • Kearny N.J. 07032 Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Road HAIR TRANSPLANTATION 1 QaH.dfiQQ 997-2332 North Arlington, N.J. PUVA TREATMENT OF PSO RIASIS HAIR LOSS TREATMENT MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR 0.F DERMATOLOGY By Appointment DR. NEIL KALB MEDICAL & SURGICAL 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277 EAR, NOSE and THROAT GROUP P.A 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 Practice of Chiropractic (Clara Maass Professional Center West) 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE • 759-4005 237 Park Avenue 123 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON • 997-2347 East Rutherford DR. ROBERT C. CHASOLEN Bruce E. Gordon, M.D. • Arthur I. Lester. M.D. FAMILY DENTISTRY 438-7474 John A. Cece, M.D. - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT We Provide Quality Dental Care Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D. For Toddlers Thru Senior Citizens Board Certified Obstetrician FRANK T. BARBERA, M.D. & Gynecologist (* announces the opening 132 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON ot his office for the practice ol *).&> 44 RIDGE ROAD 998-7850 r NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. * INTERNAL MEDICINE - 997-9668 4 & RHEUMATOLOGY Eves. & Sat. Hours VISA/MC By Appointment ARTHRITIS, BURSITIS, TENDINITIS ' ADDITIONAL OFFICE: & COLLAGEN VASCULAR DISORDERS 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211 44 RIDGE RD., NORTH ARLINGTON OQQ RIDGE Office-hours by appointment 9 3 0 CHIROPRACTIC Phone: (201] 99 7 -3 2 0 0 APrUINTMENT JAMES W. JAR0TSKI, D.M.D General Dentistry I CENTER ' w a n esney, THE 8 DANGER SIGNALS CHIROPRACTOR 177 Paterson Avenue OF A PINCHED NERVE Wallington, New Jersey 07057 OFFICE nUURS: 1. HEADACHE Monday Friday Telephone 779-0088 1 2 1 Ridge Road 10 a m 1 p.m., 3 30 p m -8 p.m. 2. STIFFNESS OF NECK North Arlington. N J 07032 Saturday By Appointment Only 3. PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS Office Hours By Appointment Evenings & Saturdays 4. PAINFUL JOINTS V 5. BACKACHE 6. PAIN IN ARM S OR LEGS Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler -HOWARD GR0DER, M.D. 7. NUMBNESS IN HANDS OR FEET OPTOMETRIST 8 .-NERVOUSNESS Eyes examined by appointment Large selection of frames and lenses We Accept Most Insurances 20% discount children and seniors JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. 20% discount second complete pair of glasses 598 Ridge Road Free frame adjustments and repairs , Contact Lenses - hard and sort North Arlington • 991-2200 House calls available OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY M aster Charge and Vis^ Open Saturday and Thursday evening INFERTILITY One year frame warranty NEW HOURS Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted HIGH RISK PREGNANCY WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J 438-8668 837 KEARNY AVE., EXTENDED HOURS ON SATURDAY KEARNY, N J. 07032 If you are having difficulty with your vision or any other Manuel R. Morman, M.D. 991-1519 eye problem, please call for an appointment 998-0504 Board Certified In Dermatology SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS CATARACT, INTRAOCULAR DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN ADDITIONAL OFFICE HRS. AT & LASER SURGEONS, P.A. In-Office Surgical Removal Of CLARA MAASS MEDICAL 998-0504 Tumors, Moles & Cysts CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING I. Allen Chirls, MO, FACS John W. Norris, MD, FACS t7~Sylv8HitfGeL------fly . .. „ ___ 5FRAUKLW AVE,r B€Lt£V4LLE Rutherford, N.J. 460-02* —841 KEARNY AVE., Weekdays, Evenings & Saturday Hours 759-0700 KEARNY; 07032 998-0504 Pafie 18—THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987 THE LEADER Regina Heyler Mary F. Mancini M ary F M ancini, 65. died Mon­ Funeral services were held day in Upper Saddle ‘River. Wednesday for Regina C Heyler. Bom in Carlstadt, she lived, 80. who died January. 9 in there most of her life before moving ‘ Bloomsburg Health Care Center. Bloomsburg, Pa. to East Rutherford five years ago She was a- secretary for Fred Bom in Jersey City, she lived in Heinzelman and Sons. Carlstadt. for Rev.Casimir Finley,Benedictine monk ^Lyndhurst for 40 years 26 years, retiring six months ago A Mass for Rev Casimir Finley. visiting priest at Sacred Heart R C She was a member of St Thom­ She w a s . a parish io n er of St 54. a Benedictine monk with the Church. Lyndhurst In all kinds of as' Episcopal Church. Emblem Joseph's R.C. Church, Hast Newark Abbey and a high school weather. Father “Cas" as he was Club 72. and the Senior Citizeas Rutherford, and a member and teacher was celebrated in St. known to his parishioners would be Club, all Lyndhurst. president (1959-60, 1984-85) of the Joseph's Church. Maplewood Ar outside to greet the people before Her husband, August, died' in WW Post 3149 Auxiliary She also rangements were made by the Hig­ they went into church each Sunday 1980 Surviving are a son. Harold of Lyndhurst; a daughter. Mrs Steven was a member antf president 11983 gins and Bonner Funeral Home. He was a member of the New Stouffer of Bloomsburg; a brother. 84) of Vic Hoofers, a member and E lizabeth Jersey Chess Federation and a Harry Smith of Sarasota. Fla ; a past president of the Carlstadt Father Finley died January 9 in member of the board of directors of sister, Inez Mahon of North Plain­ I^adies Democratic Club, a member ' St Mary's Hospital. Orange the United States Chess Federation field; five grandchildren and two of the Knights of Columbus Aux He taught mathematics at St Rev Finley also was a member of greatgrandchildren. iliary and St Francis of Assisi. Benedict’s Prep in Newark since th Lyndhurst Council 2396 Santa Services were from St Thomas' Council 4524 K e lip io u s a w a r d * recipients pose proudly with their medals. 1960 B etw een 1955 an d 1960. he was Maria Assembly of the Knights of Church with arrangements by the surviving are three brothers. Pictured in the fronts row are cub scouts (I. to r.) Jam es Downey, a teacher at Delbarton School in Columbus He served as chaplain of Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home I/)uis of East Rutherford. Joseph of Michael Cox, Nicholas Sorce, and Michael O'Brien. Standing in the M orristow n the Gregory Club of Newark Carlstadt and John of Upper Saddle back row are Bill Mackey, Pack No. 120 Webelos Den leader; Bom in Brooklyn. Father Finley Surviving are his mother. Mrs R iver Reverend Robert Blackwell; and Reverend Michael Corso. was professed a Benedictine monk Margaret Finley, a sister, Mrs Vir Nina Lifrieri Services are 9:30 a m Thursday in 1953 and was ordained in 1959 inia Henwood, and three brothers, from ^he.Kimak Funeral Home. 425 For the past 25 years, he was a John, Joseph and Patrick. Nina (Stampone) IJfrieri. 76. Broad St.. Carlstadt. and 10 a m at* Religious award died January 9 in St. Clare’s Riv­ S Jo sep h 's erside Medical Center, Denville ceremony for scouts Anthony Nissen, M.D., Bom in Italy, she.came to this Senior Cub Scout Pack No, and Rachel O'Brien were presented pulmonary chief at Brooklyn hospital country as an infant settling in New 120. sponsored by Queen of Peace their Mother's Pins as part of hon Rochelle, N Y. She lived in Caldwell R.C. ChuqTi^ North Arlington. hcW oring the family Funeral services were held Sat­ for 28 years before moving to Lyn­ friendship of the professional staff at Brooklyn its religious medals awards cere­ Abjpr in a tte n d a n c e , joining in urday for Dr Anthony William Hospital, and an associate professor dhurst three years ago The first meeting of the new mony at the church thc’^e le b r a tio n w e re th e Cub Scouts Nissen. 56. w ho died J a n 6 in at Downstate University Mrs Lifrieri was a waitress for year of The Carlstadt Senior Presiding and celebrating the and their families of Pack No 120. Brooklyn Hospital. Brooklyn. N Y Surviving are his wfie. Carol the Lewellen Farm s, Morns Plains, Friendship Club was held on Janu­ church service were Rev Michael the leaders of Pack No 120. Bom in New York City, he lived Anne < Sw eeney); two sons. William for o v er 20 y e a rs, retirin g in 1976 ary 7 at the Center on Fourth Street, Corso of Queen of Peace, and Rev Richard Conklin of the Archdiocese in Bayonne 24 years, moving to A and Thomas K. both at home; She was a parishioner of Sacred beginning at approximately 1 30 Robert Blackwell of First Presby of Newark; Steve Nagel, Rutherford 21 years ago He also four daughters. Mrs Michael Folio Heart R.C Church. Lyndhurst p.m.. with 101 attending terian Church of'XYlington. Tamarack District Executive: , had a home in Ocean Beach Shores of Hollywood, Fla , Mrs David She w as a m em b e r of the Mt President Mary Cappiello The theme of the ceremony! cen Ed Rose, chairman of the Bergen A graduate of St Peter's Pre­ Dunphy of Palm Shores, Fla . Mrs Carmel Senior Citizen’s- Club of opened the meeting with a salute to tered on the family, its importance Bov Scout Council s Catholic Com paratory School and St Peter's Col­ Brian Noonan of Rutherford, and Lyndhurst to the developing child, its? im mittee on Scouting: Jim Taran lege. both in Jersey City, and Down- Jo-Anne at home; his father. An­ the flag and a moment of silence for Her husband. Louis, died in 1957 to, also from the Catholic Commit thony J. of Lakewood; a brother. those not present, or sick or de­ portance to society, and the im­ state University in Brooklyn. Dr Surviving are two brothers, Raymond, of New York City; a sis­ ceased p o rtan ce of th e love and self sitteri tee on Scouting of Bergen Council; Nissen was a resident and chief of (ieorge Stampone of Lyndhurst, and ter. Mrs Clifford Kunkel of Suisan, President Cappiello welcomed fice that it produces : and Vince Colabella of Troop No. 97 pulmonary diseases at Brooklyn Bocco Stampone of Forked River; Hospital the new officers; Second Vice Presi­ Receiving the Parvuli, Dei (Chil­ Lyndhurst a very dear friend of Calif ; and two granddaughters and two sisters. Mary Boyle of Con­ dent Rose Barbire; Treasurer. dren of (lodi medals were Jjrnes Pack No.‘120. He served in the Army from 1957 Services were held from the necticut. and Lillian Mawby of Flor­ Downey, Michael O'Brien, mnd Afterward . the entire Pack re to 1959 Thomas J Diffily Funeral Home, ida Samuel Kanter; and Eu/ice J Messina as Corresponding Stnre- Nicholas Sorce. and receiving] the tired to the Queen of Peace Oram He was a member of the Ameri and St M ary's R C Church. Funeral services were held Mon RutherforjJ tary (iod and Family medal was Micliael mar School Auditorium for their can Medical Association, president day from the Nazare Memorial Cox The mothers of the bovs. Tarry regular Pack Moot ing and to make Home and at Sacred Heart Church The sun shone on the trip to Atlantic City. Tuesday. January 6 Downey. Sharon Cox. Marsyl Solce. food baskets for the needy families In Memoriam Stella Schubert and was enjoyed by all who at­ of North Arlington In Memory of Joyce Way Stella Schubert. 72. died Tuesday tended Dance classes are held at the All that you gave is with us forever. in Beth Israel Hospital. Passaic Right to Life? Demonstration Bom in Passaic, she lived in Center on Mondays from 1 to 2:30 p.m Things that you taught us will leave us never. W allington before moving to “Help us to make known llte call M ozinski at 939-9145 or M ary Memories, Memories, God gave us to keep. Rutherford four years ago Arts and craft classes are held at the Center on Thursdays from 1 to 3 evils of abortion,' says Ed Spillane at 768-7121 Here in our hearts, you forever sleep. Mrs Schubert was a parishioner., M o z in s k i. C o - C h a ir m a n of |H|> of St Joseph's IlC Church. p.m . Bergen County Right to Life Com­ ST. JUDE PRAYER The warmth of your smile, Passaic, and a member of the VFW Councilman Timothy McCoy vis­ mittee "Join us on Thursday. Janu­ Oh Holy St Jude, apostle and martyr, Pavlick K o ste r P o st 2640 auxiliary ited us and gave information in re­ The good times we knew, ary 22 in th e M arch for Life ii^ great in virtue and rich in miracles, near of Wallington gard to the distribution of cheese God gave us all o f these memories. Washington. DC ." kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful in .** Her husband. Sylvester, died in and butter, for which pre-regis­ “ Buses leave for Washington at tercessor of all who invoke your special Give thanks to the lord for all of these. 1984 tration is required Distribution will AM sharp from the (iarden State! patronage in time of need, to you I have Surviving are two brothers. be at a later date Registration will For Memories, Memories that never cease. Plaza in front of Macy’s. SouthwesU recourse from the depth o f my heart and Joseph Slamiak of Wallington and take place at the C enter on Tues Mom & Dad Alice & Fred Grundmans corner of the intersect ion of Route I Edward Slamiak of Hawthorne: Oay, January 13 and Tuesday Janu­ humbly beg to whom God has given such Frank Way husband children Douglas Glenn 17 and Route 4. Paramus Bus fare Dawn and grandson D J and two sisters, Mrs Edward ary 20 from 11 a m to 2 p.m . both great power to come to my assistance is $15 p er perso n , an d $12 for senior Puterko and Mrs Helen Mueller, days Help me in my present urgent petition In citizens and students Buses will be botn of Wallington Mr McCoy also commented on return I promise to make your name returning to Paramus at approx Funeral services were held Fri the recycling program At a future known and cause you to be invoked Say imately 11 PM For further details day from the Kamienski Funeral date there will be more information three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Home. Wallington. at St Joseph’s in regard to additional collections. ,Glorias Publication must be promised Church The meeting was adjourned,aL "T h at m an is richest -St Jude, pray for us all who invoke your 2 45 p.m . whose pleasures are the lipid. Amen This Novena has never been The next meeting wiH be cheapest " fnown to fail This Novena must be said MEMORIAL HOME, INC. St. Matthew’s W ednesday. J a n u a r y 21. 1987 Henry David Thoreau {or nine consecutive flays D.S.0. 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 Sunday; January 18, 9 am Concert at center ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. Christ Centered Sunday School. 9; 15 PRAYER 1 0 THE HOLY SPIRIT Adult Bible Class. 10 30 Holy Com­ Pianist Anita Gordon will per- Holy Spiul, You who make me see munion. Pastor Eric Rieker preach­ form at the Williams Center in everything and who shows me the way to 438-7272 ing; Rutherford at 3p m Sunday. Jan 18 reach my ideals, You who gives me the K Monday. 4 pm Confirmation m Marcus Hall Tickets $7 and may divine gift to forgive and forget the wiong U'h U m Gass. 8pm Board of Elders; be.reserved by calling the Williams that is done to me, You who are in all the Tuesday; 7 p.m Youth Choir„ C enter Box O ffice at 939 6969. instances of my life with me. I, in this Ijm cmloul, short dialogue, want to Thank You for hearsal, 8 p.m. Church Choir Re­ Monday Friday, between 1 and everything and confirm once more tbai I hearsal 5p.m . " never want to be separated from You no Qt t time matter how great the material desire may be I want to be with You and my loved to nmt ones in YoQr perpetual glory Amen Thank PAROW •you for your love toward me and my loved i l m m . . FUNERAL HOME ones You must pray this prayer three con FOR SYMPATHY i LOUISJ STELLATO JR . OWNl R MANAGER Funeral Home, Inc. secutive days without asking your wish FLOWERS AND PLANTS, 425 RIDGF ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 After the third day your wish will be CALL SERVING EVERY RELIGI0 granted no matter how difficult it may be Thurs.. Jan 15 - Republican Club Meeting. Amvets Hall, N Y. Ave. Then promise to publish this dialogue as BILL ’S FLORIST Lynd. I i.C. Sheriff Garabedian speaker. 7:30 p.m. Ref. HENRY S. PAROW, OwnerrManager soon as your favor has been granted 80 UNION BLVD. O.S.O. WALLINGTON, N.J. • 778-8878 Sun.. Jan, 18 - Flea market, crafts show — Sacred Heart Center. 655 185 RIDGE ROAD Valley Brook at Warren St. Between Orient Way & Ridge Rd. 10 to 5 TON Info, call 991-4856. 998-7555 DIFFILY SERVICE • ■ • • TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Sat , Jan. 24 - Newspaper Recycling, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Town Yard, 265 Chase Ave. • • • NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT TOUGH LOVE Meetings, every Tues. 7:30 PM at 235 Stuyvesant Ave., FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS While our services retain that neighborly spirit ot sym­ Health Center, Lyndhurst, for info. Loretta 939-7449. pathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards • • • AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO of efficiency and competent direction. Teenagsri available for jobs around the house or yard — charges ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING negotiable. Call Health Center 939-5190. (A Variety of Items Available) • • • Please Call For Information THOMAS J. DIFFILY Nutrition Cmtor, Carucci Apts, Lyndhurst, 11-12 Noon, res. Only 1 Block from Ho'y Cross Cemetery 896-1622 Mrs. Mazure FUNERAL HOME, INC. • • • JOHN T. DIFFILY, Manager tmta I 440 Belleville Pike i j Alcohol Helpline Available - confidential 24 hour/day telephone 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD 460-1811, Lyndhurst Student Assistance Counselor. t t C j a n i North Arlington 991-8167 PHONE 939-0098 WHH

If someone you know will be eligible for Medicaid in the coming months - Contact us MEDICAID for pertinent information on how his or her BURK-KONARSKI FUNERAL BRUNCH funds can be preserved for Funeral Expenses. FUNERAL HOME ACCOMMODATIONS 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, SERVIN G ALL FA ITH S with We otter a unique service com­ P r e - " RUTHERFORD DIGNITY — REVERENCE — EFFICIENCY & prised ot a c c .iplete luncheon. We ECONOMY do all the planning at this difficult time. 5 blocks from Holy Cross I. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. N « d o g ^ L w / / < s Cemetery. i s 3 ( p a c n o im I SpEciftlisTS WALTERR. CALHOUN, 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. PORT CHARLES ^ FUNERAL HOME 0WNER-MANAGER ‘ ■ .939-0490 RESTAURANT 185 RIVER ROAD If Telephone 939-1050 Large Chapels Parking on Premises NORTH ARLINGTON ______991-5593 J VV t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987—Page 19 Ask Your Dentist THE POWER OF i ■», % ■ * n r A Ik ^THE PRINTED WORD NEW TECHNOLOGY IN DENTAL IMPLANTS W hat’s been called an excit­ MILLIONS Of^ AMERICANS CAN'T READ ing breakthrough in dental ^FejS^m<*rrcaxiAi-^ver think implant technology may be illitei>HciL-»N a p ro b lem in something people with Ven­ this country. But to d a y, a n e s ­ tures or bridges can sink their tim ated 27 million Americans teeth into Here’s the en­ —one adult in five—may not couraging news read well enough to meet New implants, co a lvd w ith their daily needs. The cost to a calcium substance are society is staggering. Billions easier to insert, stronger and of dollars spent annually on heal faster than other types New dental implants can crime prevention, unemploy­ of implants. Dental implants give anyone something to ment and social support For stay in the mouth perma­ thfc illiterate adults, the cost nently and so function and local anesthesia in a dentist’s is even greater—iives blighted fee) more like real teeth office. The implants last by shame, isolation and lost The new coated implants about as long as such conven­ p o te n tia l. were created when research­ tional false teeth as fixed A solution is to promote ers at Calcitek developed a Posters that look like bridges or crowns -from eight acy awareness and calcium mineral substance * £ > this will be seen in book to twenty years to support adult called hydroxylapatite 'HA' stores across the nation this The body doesn't reject dren’s literacy efforts in com­ Many of the over 25 million year as part of a campaign munities across the country HA as a foreign substance denture wearers in the I’ S promoting adult literacy and the result is a tooth im­ That’s the goal of the (jive A kiss is still a kiss, even when it's a rare tiger who's getting experience pain or difficulty her licks in. M aster illusionists Siegfried and Roy pose with plant that bonds chemically with their dentures due to th e G ift o f L itera cy to support literary organiza­ Zenza Sijarra and her three white tiger cubs. Sitarra. one of to the jaw bone Tj/I se HA breakdown of the jaw bone. c a m p a ig n , a n o rg a n iz e d effort tions that are involved with only three pure snow white tigers known to exist m the world coated implants brave been Along with millions of others by th e U S an d C a n a d ia n lx>ok- either helping illiterate and the only one to have ever given birth, is one <»/ the n u w v sh o w n to h ea l u p to\5() p ercen t who have lost teeth and use selling and publishing indus­ adults receive tutoring assist­ large cats featured in Siegfried and Roy's Las Vegas hit spec­ fa s te r an d be fo u r tiofive tim e s bridges or crowns, they may try to make a substantial con­ ance or encouraging children tacle. “Beyond Belief," at the Frontier Hotel The newborns sturdier than undated im­ enjoy the natural feel of im­ tribution to the cause of liter­ to develop reading skills at an make their World-stage debut in the record-breaking show this- p la n ts (p r ih v same design p la n ts To fin d o u t if you could acy o v ef th e n ex t th re e y e a rs e a rly age za Sitarra. who joins the ranks o rk in g The simple two step insertion benefit from this new technol­ To raise awareness of the You have the power to procedure can be done under ogy. see vour dentist literacy problem, bookstores make a difference in the fight display (JTGL posters, distri agam.'t illiteracy. Visit any bute customer brochures that participating bookstore I/OOK explain (he issue and encour­ for the GTGl, coinbox and YOUR OWN HOME TOWN age people to become literal v make your 100 percent tax- volunteers Special GTGI. deductible contribution Your book-shaped coin boxe.- at the spare change can change NEWSPAPER register will help raise funds s life For m ost people, the most comfortable temperature is between 70 a n d 84 d e ­ The North Arlington Leader g r e e s F. LET'S LIST JUST A FEW OF THE FEATURES Help us & BENEFITS AVAILABLE TO YOU. find and recognize the FEATURES BENEFITS TO YOU J Local Merchant Advertising. . .Sale days/to take advantage of, coupons at big discounts, new products & stores opening up achievements of young to try^tc. Political & Election News X/Be aware of what happens to youf tax dollars people with handicaps. in your town. Be aware of who’s running & what his gualifications are -who do you want to put in office?

Each year the Foundation for School News...... Recreational activities & educational events tak­ Exceptional Children's YES, 1 CAN! ing place in the community available to your program recognizes the accomplish­ children. ___ ^ ments of young people with handicaps by mailing achievement Social News...... Who's getting maaiedjpr engaged? An old certificates for activities in girlfriend or buddy? Wno fust had a baby7 • sports • school Classified Section...... Looking for a local job. rental, home, garage • community service sale? And many, many more local services • employment • extracurricular available to you. • arts Recipe Column. .Great tips and delicious new recipes to try'writ­ • independent living ten in an entertaining fashion you'll really en- If you or someone you know is disabled, between the ages of 2 and joy. 21, and would like to receive an achievement certificate for a special BUY THE LEADER AT ANY NEWSTAND OR AT accomplishment, write: THE NORTH ARLINGTON LEADER OFFICE Yes, I Can! £ 5 C per copy. . . Olympic Gold Mulul can you buy a bargain Figure Skating Champion foundations anywhere else at such a price? exceptional children MAIL or SUBMIT YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO

Department NE NORTH ARLINGTON LEADER 1920 Association Drive Reston. Virginia 22091 998-3306 (703) 620-3660 157 Ridge Road

TO THE TERMS THEREOF DIRECTED TO: at 169 Ridge Road, North available for inspection at the and Council of the Borough of of~^orth Arlington is a Munic ATTEST PUBLIC NOTICE 2. THE FOLLOWING a. POST AND MAINTAIN A rlington, N .J. 07032 office of the Commission. North Arlington as follows ipalvprporation of the State CATHERINE D KEOGAN ARE DESIGNED AS MEET COPY THEREOF ON THE Objections, il any, should Interested person mav 1 That Frank Itaiiano, of New. Jersey and Acting Borough Clerk R 3 -6 7 INGS OF THE MAYOR AND BOROUGH COUNCIL REG­ be made immediately in writ­ present arguments or state­ 721 Newark Avenue. Jersey WHfc RE AS. there ex ists a RESOLUTION PER DATED: JANUARY 1, 1987 COUNCIL OF THE ULAR BULLETIN BOARD ing to: ments in writing or orally, City, N.J. a Certified Public need fcr»a Municipal Public ROLL CALL All Ayes TAINING TO CHAPTER 231. BOROUGH OF NORTH AR b. FILE A COPY OF THE CA TH ER IN E D. KEOGAN relevant to the proposed ac Accountant and Reentered Defender, and LAWS O F 197$. KNOWN AS P u b f> sh e d J a n 15, 1987 LINGTON, COUNTY OF WITHIN RESOLUTION ACTING BOROUGH tion at this hearing. Any per­ Municipal Auditor is hereby WHEREAS, funds are \ Fee $26 18 THE OPEN PUBLIC MEET B ER G EN AT WHICH PUB WITH THE BOROUGH CLERK sons may present a written appointed Borough Auditor of available lo r this purpose; INGS ACT. GIVING NOTICE LIC BUSINESS MAY BE CLERK OF BOROUGH OF statement on or before the the Borough of North Arling an d OF THE MEETING OF PUB FORMALLY DISCUSSED, C. MAIL C O PIE S TO THE NORTH ARLINGTON date of the hearing. Upon ton for a Period provided by WHEREAS, the Local LIC BODIES WHEREIN DECIDED OR ACTE D NORTH ARLINGTON 169 Ridge, Road consideration of the sub­ Public Contracts Law I K HOT! FORMAL ACTION. DE UPON LEADER, THEsRECORD North Arlington, N.J. missions. the Commission 2 BE IT FURTHER RE (N .J i.A . 40A 11-1 e t s e a ) Ft-EASE TAKE\OTlCE CISIONS OR DISCUSSIONS Open Caucus, 7 p.m. or as and o r HERALCX'NEWS Fernando Sllvo upon its own motion mav SOLVED that this appoint reauires that the resolution RELATING TO THE PUB soon thereafter, CON that>thjfr u n d e rs ig n e d . At-« d DO ALL NECESSARY 16 Bond Place, thereafter adopt the proposed ment is awarded without authorizing the aw ard of con tornev/for applidan LIC BUSINESS WILL TAKE FERENCE ROOM, HEREAFTER TO COMPLY North Arlington, changes substantially as pro­ competitive blading a& a tracts for "Professional Se r PLACE: LiGregiii & Co., shall i BOROUGH HALL, NORTH WITH SAID STATUE TO N .J 07032 posed without further notice. "Professional'Seryice under vices' without competitive/ < apolicawon before the ^Lyn­ IN TRO D U CED BY: COUN ARLINGTON, NEW JER­ THE END THAT/ ADE Maria L. Silva HACKENSACK the provisions of the Local bids must be publicly^ dhurst Board of AdluStr CILMAN BONANNO SEY. QUATE PUBLIC/NOTICE 16 Bond Place, MEADOWLANDS ■•Public C o n tra c ts L aw be ad e rtise d ; on Wednesday JahuaaS SECONDED BY COUN Ja n u a ry 12.1987, Jan u ary OF ALL SUC>< PUBLIC North Arlington. DEVELOPMENT cause the services performed NOW. TH ER E FO R E BE 1967 at 8 0ap,nv at the/Town CILMAN PICONE 26, 1967; February 9. 1967, MEETINGS,^»URSUANT TO N .J. 07032 COMMISSION are by a Certified Public IT RESOLVED bv the M ayor Hall. Lyndhurst, NJ fW a Use WHEREAS, PURSUANT M arch 2, 1987, M arch 23, SUCH STATUE, BE GIVEN Alberto Silva ANTHONY SCARDINO,JR. Accountant and R egistered and Capiwl of the Borough of Variance and -4 Buly yari- TO C H A PTER 231. LAWS OF Municipal Auditor of the 1987, April 6, 1987, April 20, ACCORDING TO LAW 16 Bond Place. Executive Director North Arlington as follows ance, and Site Plan a 1975, KNOWN AS THE O PEN 1987, M av 4, 1987. M ay 18, A PPR O V ED North Arlington, Pub. Ja n . IS. 1967 F ee: $16.16 State of New Jersey and such 1 /That Frederick R to remove the existmg struc PUBLIC MEETING ACT, 1987; Ju n e 8, 1987, June 22, LEONARD R. KAISER N .J. 07032 . services are not subiecl to O unna J r ., 712 Kearny Ave, ture on premises known as >99 ALL MEETINGS OF ALL 1967, July 13, 1987, A ugust 10, M ayor Luis Gaspar competitive bidding, and KearnxN J an Attorney Riverside Avenue (lint No 16, PUBLIC BODIES WHEREIN 1987; Septem ber 14, 1967, Oc ATTEST 397 M aple St., PUBLIC NOTICE BE IT FU R TH ER RE licensed’W p ra c tic e law in the Block f^o 170) and i n s t r u c t FORMAL ACTION, DE tober 5, 1967 November 16, C A TH ER IN E D. KEOGAN Kearny N.J. SOLVED that the Mavor and State o f New Jerse y is hereby there2<32 the following form: WHEREAS, funds are law to practice a recognized tion in a BusinesV/(ft.) Zone IT RESOLVED BY THE tober 6. 1987, N ovem ber 17, Meadowlands Development profession as an Attorney at NOTICE available for this purpose, and for Medium DelsitV Resi­ AAAYOR AND COUNCIL OF 1987, D ecem ber 8, 1987; ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Commission, One DeKorte Law of the State of New dential dwelling/TA itv in ­ THE BOROUGH OF NORTH IN ADDITION. SUCH Park Plaza, Lyndhurst New and PUBLIC NOT! Jersey and such services are CONTROL WHEREAS, the Local terested party may/ appear ARLINGTON. IN THE O TH ER M E ETIN G S AS THE Take notice that applica­ Jersey, a public hearing will not Subject to competitive and be heard on tml hearing COUNTY OF BERGEN AS be held to consider amend­ Public Contracts Law R-14-87 bidding; and PUBLIC BUSINESS MAY tion has bean made to Mayor RESOLUTION APPOINT­ date. Plans and specUjcetions FOLLOWS. REQUIRE, SHALL BE ments to the Master Plan and (N .J.S.A . 40A 11-1 et. sea.) BE IT FURTHER RE and Borough Council of requires that the resolution ING are on file for review at the 1. ALL BOARDS, COM SCHEDULED AND HELD, Borough of North Arlington to Zoning Regulations in rela­ SOLVED that the Mayor and Lyndhurst Zoning Board of MISSION OR OTHER AGEN­ BUT PURSUANT TO AND tion to property within the authorizing the award o f con­ MUNICIPAL PUBLIC Acting Borough Clerk are transfer, to Ridge Dali l Liq­ D E FE N D E R Adjustment office, 253 CIES OF THE B O R O U G H O F WITH SUCH ADDITIONAL Borough of' Little Ferry, tracts for "Professional Ser­ hereby authorized to execute uors, Inc. located at w Ridge vices" without competitive INTRODUCED BY Stuyvesant Avenue, Lvn- NORTH ARLINGTON COM­ NOTICE AS IS R EQ U IR ED Road, North Arlington, N.J. which are under considera­ this Resolution and advertise d u rst, NJ ING WITHIN THE SCOPE BV SAID AND STATUE. tion for rezoning to Low De- bids must be publicly COUNCILAAAN WARD same according to law. 07032 th e P lenary R etail Dis­ ad e rtise d ; SECONDED BY: BY ROBERT A. GUI DA AND INTENT OF SAID 3. A P P R O P R IA T E O F tribution 0339 44 Ot7 001 here­ nistry R esidential. Copies of A PPR O V ED Attorney for Applicant STATUE SHALL COMPLY FICIALS ARE H ER EB Y AU- the proposed Zoning Amend­ NOW, THEREFORE BE COUNCILAAAN BURNS LEONARD R. KAISER. tofore issued to Krasner M ar­ IT RESOLVED by the Mavor WHEREAS, the Borough Pub J a n 15, 1997 P ea: > 1 4 * WITH SAME. ACCORDING THORIZED AND kets for the premises located ments and Master Plan are - M a v o r £

Page 20—THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, THE LEADER

C HW m r C L O T • REAL T> 0 R S •

HOW ID VISIT 30 HOMES TTTTTiTTT LEAVING YOURS: HASBROUCK HKIGHTS KI-.I I 1 V I ILK Plus... a BLOOMFIELD EXPANDED CAPE T U D O R C O l O N I A l TWO FAMILY \ beautiful serene area will entice you to look at ('leg a n living can he found in this 111ag n ifice n t I am added income from owning this Two / am- this stunning tivpanded Cape hontc with 7 rooms Weekly Update on Tudo C olonial home. Thre b edro o m s w ill pro ily home which is located in a pleasant famil> 1 and 4 bedrooms. The modern eat-in kitchen will v ide spacious comlorf lb (h e w h o e fam ily. neighborhood, l ive a n d a half rooms on the first help the chef of the fa m ily create culinary treats Real Estate tips! w h ile hardwood floors and chestnut 11 jm add to floor and 4 rooms on the second add up to added to be served in the formal dining room _l ater J h e si leand sophistication. r.Ju.* fireph cod living income. I ive in one section while you rent the relax in the living room. Addnd. iiWyn- room and formal dining t >0111 are t ie perfect other portion of the house out. A convenient lo­ clude Carrier air conditioning, water filter and entert aining combination. $233,500 C a ll 935- cation to schools and major highways. S IS '1 (HX> gaiage door opener. $229,900 Call 9^-7041 Watch Schlott Realtors 7041 1Y N 3 4 4 ) C a ll 935-7041 ( I Y N 3 4 9 ) ( I Y N 3 2 8 ) Sunday Showcase Of Homes Every Sunday At 9 AM On Channel 7.

•O

it you miss our show, contact your local KEARNY Schlott Office for a private viewing. CONVENIENCE PLUS LYNDHURST TWO FAMILY LYNDHURST This lovely attached house otters convenience INVESTORS DREAMS plus much more. Spacious rooms include a Jiv ing I his bcaiiliful Two f amily home features first LYNDHURST will come true in this smaller Two f am ilv room, kitchen. 2 large bedrooms plus a front floor with 5 rooms including large ultra modern home with 4 rooms on the I st floor, 3 rooms on WELCOMES THREE porch. W all to wall carpeting graces the floors of eat-in kitchen with d eck,i bedrooms and I 1 2 the second and modern kitchens in b o th a p a rt many of the rooms. Added extra includes a small ceramic tile baths. Secort&lloor offers 4 modern NEW REPRESENTATIVES. mem s. A maintenance free exterior is available apartm en t in the b asem ent. S I 12.900 C a ll 93^- rooms. Maintenance free exterior plus many ex­ 7041 ( I. Y N 3 I4 ) tras. $279,900 Call 935-7041 (I YN325) with new aluminum siding. A must to see Vicki Burnell S 19ft,500 C a ll 935-7041 ( I Y N 3 3 4 ) ^ Sal Caiazzo Marcia Czaya Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Office Listed Below : LYNDHURST 306 Ridge Road 935-7041 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida.

LYNDHURST LYNDHURST TWO FAMILY LYNDHURST CLASSIC COLONIAL SCHLOTT This sturdy brick and aluminum Two Family FAMILY HOME I his large 4 bedroom Colonial will offer plenty ot old world charm with all of today’s modern REALTORS home will offer possible income. The basement This spacious family home is in mint condition updates. Hardwood floors enhance the style and apartment offers In Law potential with a kitch­ and features a new European kitchen, a formal look of the many rooms, while a dry bar in the enette and basement area. The rest of the house dining room and living room and a oversized The Extra-EJfort People offers 4 bedrooms, large living room, modern basement will meet all of your entertaining fam ily room. Designer baths add to the style and needs. Immaculate inside and out, this home is eat-in kitchen and a dining room or den. A must flair of this one of a kind home. Call 935-7041 see. $245,000 Call 935-704) (I.YN336) the right choice by far. $194,500 Call 935-7041 fora personal showing. $209,900(I YN348) ( I .YIN/318) t = J m

NJ0002038) in accordance the draft documents to the comment period in this notice designated as DSN 001. TjjUC N fjjC j with the "Regulations Con­ New Jersey. It is available the draft document This re­ Administrator, Water Quality shall automatically be ex­ The facility has been clas­ same is hereby amended and cerning the New J e rse v Pol­ fo r inspection, by appoint­ quest shall stated the nature New Jersey Department Management, at the address tended to the close of the sified a s a minor discharger m ent, betw een 8 30 a.m . an d supplemented as follows lutant Discharge Elimination of the issues to be ra ise d in of Environmental Protection cited above. All com m ents public hearing. bv the New Jersey Depart 4:00 p.m., Monday through , > TRU CK P A R K ­ Division of Water System" (N.J.A.C. 7:14A-1 et must be submitted within 30 the proposed hearing as de­ Additional Information ment of Environmental P ro­ Friday. Appointments lo r In­ tailed above, and shall be ING PROHIBITED R esources B ureau of s e a ) ; which were pro­ d avs of the date of this public concerning the draft permit tection in accordance with the spection o f th e file may be submitted within 30 davs o f No person o r persons, Industrial Waster m u lg a te d pursuant to the au­ notice. All persons, including may be obtained between the thority of the New Jersey U.S. EPA rating criteria. scheduled by calling (609) the date of this public notice firm or corporation shall park Management applicants, who believe that hours of 8 00 a.m . an d 4:30 This notice Is being given "W ater Pollution Control 633-6620. Copies of th e d raft to the Administrator, Water and trucks using commercial CN-029 a n y condition of this draft p.m., Monday through F rid a to Inform th e public that Act" (N.J.S.A. 58: lOA-et permit m ay be oOta inert for a ajality Management, at the license pla tes o r having ad­ T ren to n , N .J. 08625 (tocument is inappropriate or from : Susan j . H elm s a t (609) NJDEP has prepared a draft nominal charge bv contacting sea.). that the Department's ten­ address cited above. A public vertising affixed to exterior (609) 292-0407 292-0407 NEW JERSEY POLLUTANT the Department. surfaces of any streets for Notice is hereby given This is a existing facility, tative decision to issue this hearing will be conducted Arnold Schiffmen DISCHARGE E L IM IN A ­ Interested persons may whenever the NJDEP de­ more than one (f) hour, that the New Jersev Depart­ and issuance of a NJPDES draft permit is inappropriate, Administrator TION SYSTEM (NJPDES) permit is the enforcement submit written comments on termines that there is a sig­ within the limits of the ment of Environmental Pro­ must raise all reasonably Water Quality permit (NJPDES Permit No the draft document to the mechanism bv which ootlut- ascertainable issues and sub­ nificant degree of public In­ Borough of Rutherford, ex tection, Division of Water Re­ M anagem ent N J0 0 2 8 7 1 1 ) in accordance Administrator, Water Quality cepting, however, those ant discharges are brought mit all reasonably available Pub. Ja n . is. 19«7 F ee $65 6S terest. If a public hearing is sources proposes to restrict with the "Regulations Con­ Management, at the address held, the public comment pe­ trucks paekfd to provide ser and control the discharge of into compliance with stan­ arguments and factual cerning the New Jersey Pol­ dards. The d r a ft permit con­ cited above. All com m ents riod in this notice shall auto­ vices to local establishments pollutants to the East Riser grounds supporting their lutant Discharge Elimination m u st be submitted within 30 tains these conditions neces­ oositiod including all sup- matically be extended to the o r residences and effect de­ Ditch and tributary of sy ste m " (N.J.A.C. 7:14A-1 et davs of the date of this public close of the public hearing liveries to same. Barry's Creek River classi­ sary to restrict the discharge wrtlng material, by the close PUBLIC NOTICE seq.), which were pro­ notice. All persons, including Additional information fied at SE-2, from: of pollutants and protect the of the public com m ent period. New Jersev Department mulgated pursuant tothe au­ public health and environ­ applicants, who believe that concerning the draft permit Spinnerln Yarn Co, Inc All com m ents su b m itted by Of E nvironm ental Protection thority of the New Jersey any condition of this draft SECTION 2. Any person, m ent. interested persons in re­ may be obtained between the firm or corporation who is V Wesley Street Division of w ater Resources "W ater Pollution Control document Is inappropriate or hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 South Hackensack. Any water quality based sponse to this notice, within B ureau o f industrial A ct" (N.J. S.A. 58:10A-1 et convicted of a violation of effluent limitations that ar* that the Department's ten­ P m., Monday through Friday , N J, 07606 the time limit, will be con­ Waste Management seq.) tative decision to issue this Section 126-9 1 shall be sub- included in the final permit sidered by the NJDEP with from : E llen N eebling at (609) The applicant is engaged CN-029 This is *n existing facil­ draft permit is inap- 292-0407. t0 a ,in* Ten M0) in dyeing, bleaching and (o r D A C ) shad be adopted as respect to the permit. At the T renton. N .J. 0*625 ity, and issuance of aa Dollars, any second and sub­ an amendment to the State­ proooriate, must raise all Arnold Schiffman packaging of synthetic and d o se of th e public com m ent (609) 292-0407 NJPDES permit is the en­ reasonably ascertainable is­ sequent violations shall be wool fiber yam, ciassifeid wide Water Quality Manage period, the D epartm ent will Notice is hereby given that forcement mechanism by Administrator subject to a fine of not less ment Program P la n e sta b ­ sues and submit all reason­ Water Qouallty under SIC number 2231. issue o r a n d tim ely com m ents theftfew Jersey Department which pollutant discharges ably available arguments and than Twenty-five ($25) lished under N.J.A.C. 7 1$ when a final decision is is­ Management D ollars. There exists one discharge of Environmental Protection, are brought into compliance factual grounds supporting Pub. Ja n . 15, 1987 Pee : M s 65 (DSN002) which consists sole­ without further adoption pro­ sued. The applicant and each Division of Water Resources with standards. The draft S E C T IO N 3 T h is o r ­ ceedings. their position, including all ly of stormwater runoff from person who has submitted proposes to restrict and con­ permit contains these condi­ supoortlng material, by the dinance shall take effect im­ the roof and paved areas The draft document pre­ written comments will re­ trol the discharge of pollut­ tions necessary to restrict the mediately upon passage and pared by NJDEP is based on close of the public comment surrounding the facility. Av­ ceive notice of NJDEP's final ants to the Flelsher's Brook discharge of pollutants and period. All comments sub­ publication according to law. e ra g e d isch arg e ra te is 4,320 the adm inistrative record decision. classified as FW2-NT, from: protect the public health and mitted by interested persons NOTICE GPD. All process wastewater which is on file at the offices Any interested person Kreisler Industrial environment. In response to this notice, The foregoing ordinance which is generated at this of th e N JD E P , Division of may request in writing that Corporation Any water quality based within the t*me limit, will be PUBLIC NOTICE was Introduced at a regular facility is sent to the South Water Resources, located at NJDEP hold a non-ad- 180 Van Riper Avenue effluent (imitations that are considered by the NJDEP meeting of the Mayor and Hackensack Township Sani­ 401 East State Street in Tren­ versarial public hearing on Elmwood Park, included In the final permit w ith re sp e c t to th e p erm it. At . . . o r d i n a n c e n o Council of the Borough of tary Sewer System. ton New Jersev, Mercer the draft document. This re­ Bergen County (or DAC) shall be adopted as the close of the public com­ *N ORDINANCE To Rutherford in the County of County, New Jersey. It is The fa c ility has been clas­ quest shall state the nature of N ew J e rs e y 07407 an amendment to t ft r State------ment period, the Department A W E N D a n d s u p p l e - Bergen, New Jersey, held sified at a minor discharger available for inspection, by the issues to be raised in the The applicant manufac­ wide Water-Quality K wjll issue or deny the permit. “ e NT THE CODE OF THE 6l ' * 7' and will be b y the New Jersev Depart appointment between S:30 proposed hearing as detailed tures tubular assemblies and ment Program Plan estao- The Department will respond BOROUGH OF further considered for final ment of Environmental Pro­ a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday above, a n d s h e irb e su b m itted aerospace parts under SIC f*T WJAC 7:fS to all significant and timely RUTHERFORD, CHAPTER passage after public hearing tection in accordance w ith the through. Friday. Appoint­ w ithin 30 d ays of th e c*~*‘ code 3728. Specific operations without further adoption pro­ comments when a final de­ 126, E N T IT L E D " V E H IC L E at a regular meeting of said U.S. EPA rating criteria. ments for Inspection of the this public notice to. f .. J Ad- Include forming, brazing, ceedings. cision is Issued. The applicant AND TRAFFIC,'' OR Mayor and Council to be held This notice is being given file may be scheduled by ministrator, Water Quality welding, machining, and tes­ The draft document pre­ and each person who has O I NA N C E NO. 2140-74. Mun,c»*»el Building in to inform the public that calling (609) 6334620. Copies Management at the address ting. Water ueed in chemical p ared by N J D E P is based on submitted written comments 'T ORDAINED BY NJDEP has prepared a draft of the draft permit may be cited above. A public hearing cleaning operations is dis­ the administrative record receive notice of MAYOR AND COUN- 1987, a t 8:00 o'clock P.M . N E W J E R S E Y P O L L U T A N T obtained for a nominal will be condutad whenever charged through a limestone which is on file a t the offices NJDEP's final decision. B O R O U G H O f H ELEN S. SOROKA charge by contacting th e De DISCHARGE ELIMINA­ the NJDEP determines that neutralization pit into of the NJDEP, Division of Any interested person |R^ ERFORD AS f°L Borough Clerk TION SYSTEM (NJPDES) there is a significant degree Flelsher's Brook.. This d is­ Water Resources, located at In w riting th a t UOW5: Dated January 7, 1987 permit (NJPDES Permit No. Interested persons may of public Interest. If a public charge, which averages 40! e . State Street in th e C ity NJOEP hold a non-ad- SECTION 1. That Section Rutherford, N.J. submit written comments on hearing Is held, the public 10,000 gallons p e r d a y . Is of Trenton, Mercer County, versarlai public hearing on tJM .l. ArtkM II. |» Pub. Ja n . IS, 1987 Fee $23.38 m n m . THE LEADER THE BOARD REALTORS! S R O T L A E R F O D R A O B J W L \HASBR0UCK HEIGHTS \HASBR0UCK |88-4222 Boulevard fc39 ^ 7 9 Kearny Ave. Ave. Kearny 9 7 ^ 933-3950 St 'Jhland 48 Barnet C. Joseph O-... Agency DOM-J.M.D. 935-6888 Ave Paterson 750 Century 21 933-0848 St Hackensack 317 688 Boulevard 198 Nisi P. (rank Lanzo Maureen clse Realty McCloskey 939-1675 Agency 3 Hcesc St Hackensack 335 Zimmermann George 0550 438 St Hackensack 404 2 1 42" aod . Pared A.Harold 7' Hroirt 27' Thomas K Wayne Century21 ogs& Borgos & Borgos 97-7900 EASTRUTHERFORD esn wl wr poesoal oad xeiig sojsfl conclusion. suocjjssful expediting atoward professionally work will persons \ 1987. likfjtfise do for to promises Lyndhurst pf Glahn eios e te or t a ey ucs yyer Nw rsdn Rcad Van Richard president New success fyLy ear. very a to board the led Heaitors

2676 m m BLOOMFIELD Multiple list your home for sale orrfent with any mar er and over 300 sales300 over and er mar any orrfentwithsale for home listyour Multiple CARLSTADT

(formely the South Bergen Coupty Board of Realtors) of Board Coupty Bergen South the (formely

W,di9 18 peiet f h Maolns or of Board Meadowlands the of president 1986Wo,odrid9e t ° EDWAD BAD F REALTORS BOARD OF MEADOWLANDS 933-8414 rn . Volpe A.Frank 5 Smi Ave. 158 Summit 939-2030 erta Agency Perrotta 438-3121 Road Ridge 251 Agency Savino 6661438 438-3320 137 Ridge Road Road Ridge 137 Road Ridge 452 Sapinski F. Walter Road Ridge 613 939-2100 R Hometown Ag. ERA GibbsAgency 939-1022 607 Ridge Road Road Ridge 607 935-6160 1 Ridge Road Road Ridge 1 Agency DiLascio Ave Stuyvesant 277 Real Estate .Co Estate Real Connolly P. Michael 933-0306 939-1076 Ave Stuyvesant 300 Ave. Riverside 476 AuteriVincent 933-3333 bot Bremer Abbott & Bogle Inc. Bogle 641-1333 705 Ridge Road Road Ridge 705 LITTLE FERRYLITTLE ety ely Ass. Gentry Realty 5 Lbry St Liberty 159 997-7860 Ave. 551-553 Kearny Neno-Rosa In. Agency LYNDHURST

97 Chestnut • Rutherford, Street07070 NewJersey

or elos >■ Realtors f o Board 2 ero at 70ic H HW & H inc. $700 apt bedroom 2 • LYNDHURST • rooms -4 $500 HW plus & H $650 ft sq 600 parking, plus space Office • plus $550 apartment modern room 3• 1 3 aatet. trs pu ehni aae and garages mechancis plus stores, 2 apartments. 4 egbrod SIG $189,900 ASKING neighborhood baths modern 1Vj bedrooms. 4 story 2 kept. Well ASK­ location $600,000 ING Road, Ridge lot. extra plus business 939-4343 438-4421 85 Orient Way Way Orient 85 Nisi P. Frank a-nkthn iig om ag wo ai, deck patio, wood Large Dining room Eat-in-kitchen Liggett 939-8000 Meadowlands 8 ot bv gon po Nc residential Nice pool ground above foot 18 4 ms Ave 14 Ames St Chestnut 46 935-7848 sig $184,900 Asking Inc. S Ellwood 30 Park Ave Ave Park 30 Realty Latorraca 9396200 Ave. Park 41 XADD AE bdom, xeln location excellent bedrooms, 4 CAPE EXPANDED Kurgan-Bergen Inc. 939-7500 R Jsi Realty Justin ERA 0 Uin Ave Union 300 445-9500 998-3600 Road Ridge 600 ecet Co. Weichert O'Connor-McMullenAg. 998-6411 5 . igwo Ave Ridgewood W. 15 Whitaker Realty Whitaker & Whitaker Century 21 991-7500 1 Rde Road Ridge 114 Road Ridge 77 998-2916 enr & Cheval &Leonard 'aa Agency O'Hara 3 Rde Road Ridge 132 935-7041 306 Ridge Road Road Ridge 306 clt Realtors Schlott W k n .iys 9 A M 9 P M S.H 8. Su n 9 AM S MM MM S AM 9 n Su 8. S.H M P 9 M A 9 .iys n k W 1 NORTHARLINGTON DiLascio Agency, Rid(|e Ruad Lyndhurst Lyndhurst Ruad Rid(|e RENTALS NEEDEDRENTALS o Wn 'm W'e o 'Em. Got We've 'Em! Want You RUTHERFORD RIDGEWOOD unse sui at $5 wt al util. all with $550 apt. studio Furnished ETL AOE MORE & GALORE RENTAL THE THE S1 RO IO I AND II) CHARGE NO 607 RIDGE RD , LYNDHURST LYNDHURST , RD RIDGE 607 AATET- $449,000 1 APARTMENT- EXCELLENTOPPORTUNITY. EUIU RE IE STREET LINED TREE BEAUTIFUL (201) 933-6868 EXCELLENT INVESTMENTEXCELLENT 8 UNSE ROOMS.18 FURNISHED New ORIG HOOSEBOARDING MISSING GREAT BUY ON , , ON BUY GREAT MISSING NETET PROPERTY INVESTMENT O P t N t P O saiu ros $600 rooms spacious 4 - LYNDHURST - LYNDHURST - fJERROTTA AGENCY AT RUTHERFORD EAST NORTH ARLINGTON LIST WI1H US US WI1H LIST ~ PASSAIC Ros $800 Rooms. 5 3 1022 939

LYNDHURST RENTALS I RENTALS H A Y S A W l I K I l W A S Y A H RENTALS RENTALS -

NO FEE TOLANDLORDNO bot& Bremer Abbott& 939-2333 Ave Park 51 01Homes Gallery Realties 933-2213 St. Chestnut 51 Bingham Susanne 865-1818 etn . Kirk B. Newton 939-8200 Blvd Valley 271 939 4343939 Way Orient 85 & Winkle Van 939-0500 Winkle Van A.W. 21Century 939-3912 Ave Park 71 on Aec Inc. AgencyYoung 473-HOME Realty SigrettoArlene Ave. 18 Radio rsi Rat Inc. Realty Prestia 939-2224 Realty Robert Jean Bremer Abbott& Liggett Square Station 2 letGrb Ag.GorabAlbert 438-2222 Ave Locust 150 438-1133 8 Hcesc St Hackensack 189 St Hackensack 257 Blvd 199 Valley

939 939 WALLINGTON WOODRIDGE SECAUCUS 2030

'

WITH OUR LYNDHURST. N.J. N.J. LYNDHURST. 1 0 997-0880 31600 parking. Ample door. overhead with Warehouse, 0 AC fie 0 1 f. i Ceiling Hi ft. 12 80% office A/C 20% AVN AGENCY C N E G A VINO SA Ideally centeredIdeally 3 between 280 Rt. Rl. & Arlington North Rd., Ridge 132 'AA AGENCY O'HARA ok n al trains. all and York da fr eie o yug ope. bok o New to block 1 condition. in couples. move young or retired Lovely for Ideal parking premises street on off space parkingplus 1 month. per 00$481 taxesand hotwater heat, including fee included all Maintenance drapes Verticals, throughout carpeting n 1 ue bdom n bt. eg wl t wall to wall Beige bath. and bedroom Queen 1 bedroomand King 1 refrigerator. and dishwasher stove, kitchen, modern area, dining room, livingContaining LYNDHURST LYNDHURST NORTH ARLINGTONNORTH OT ARLINGTONNORTH l. 60 nV ha & o water. hot & incV. heat possi­ $650 occupancy ble. Immediate welcome child One 1. Feb. Avail. LYNDHURST LYNDHURST includ­ hotwater and heat, Carpets, home. family d Iel o te el mrid ope $575. couple. married newly the for Ideal ed. LYNDHURST ihn akn dsac t N transportation NY to plus.$1300 distance walking hook-ups available Within Laundry garage car one and ul ah — s for n bsmn. etrs 2 ofuseand yard Features parkingstreet off spaces kitchens, basement. and floor 1st — baths full LYNDHURST 5 S. t vi. Now Avail. or Ft. Ft Sq. 1100550 Sq — 1stfloor Rd Ridge on location Modern kitchen and bath and lovely yard. Priced $167,500. Priced at yard. lovely and bath and kitchen Modern details. LYNDHURST LYNDHURST ranch. Featuring 3 bedrooms, bedrooms, 3 Featuring ranch. LYNDHURST Road. Ridge to walking within location residential LYNDHURST for Call buyer. discriminating the for Perfect extras. - with loaded home Young property. large umr ice ad a. al o appointment. for Call bar. and kitchen summer with basement finished large (newer), Kitch. Mod. LYNDHURST sig $215,000 Asking E S O PM - STRA & UDY O 5 TO SUNDAY & SATURDAY - P.M B TO YS A D EEK W LYNDHURST LYNDHURST LYNDHURST L o e w s w e o L 9982916 NORTH ARLINGTON SKYLINE VIEW OF NEW YORK NEW OF VIEW SKYLINE HOMEA DISTINCTION OF MEMBER OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS OF BOARDS 2 OF MEMBER da for Ideal PREFERRED RENTALS PREFERRED enpoi e el Teaneck l, te o H te in o p n le G 10 q Ft.2100 Sq. 4 oen om, 70 ih heat with $700 rooms, modern 4 — O LEASE FOR OWNER ANXIOUSOWNER - Modern 10 room apartment plus3 apartment 10room- Modern Lre ro at wt carpets. with apt. room 5 Large - Pie fie pc o tr. Great store. or space office - Prime 4 oe ros n oey two lovely in rooms modem 4 - I yus n hs oey l brick all lovely this in yours Is — Fblu 4 ero rnh on ranch bedroom 4 Fabulous — 3 ero clna i quiet in colonial bedroom 3 — SIG $110,000ASKING W ed n esday, Ja n u a r y 21 y r a u n Ja esday, n ed W 5A om, 70 ih heat. with $700 rooms, 5'A — — RUTHERFORD RENTALS DAYS 7 U K O ’/2 3 distributor, printer, etc. — heat plus $580 rooms, 4 — CO-OP a Florida Seminar! Florida a to Invited You're om, 60 ih heat. with $600 rooms, SO S i R f o Directions The,Loew's Glenpointe is c located Glenpointe iff The,Loew's of Directions<->xit /0.; 70 B 438-3120-1 6 and discover Florida' discover and om, 80 ls heat plus $800 rooms, to offeri Step inside the Loew's Glenpointe Hotel in Hotel Teaner k to offeriGlenpointe Step inside Loew's the Here's >our to the chance appreciateSunshine Slate has what for more information, callinformation, 633-5000 more for Experience Flmda through our colorful slide colorful our presentationthrough Flmda Experience and handout materials E rm in e the possibilitiesthe e in of cjwn rm E materials handout and ing your ow n home in Florida as you browse through through browse as you in Florida home n ow your ing you’ve ever thought about or dreamt about a home m or dreamt home a about about ever thought you’ve op[x;r employment about out Find listings available lrd,te hp oseyuo h ? 1stithe on see you to hope e w then Florida, tions about relocating or purchasing sec relocating a tions about or ifpurchasing or id home Florida lifestyle the tumties and Take the Real estate experts will be available to answt *r your < jues- Presented by Schlott Realtors Schlott by Presented ’/2 1 baths, LR, LR, baths,

kx al Janes REALTOR P.M.

l 90/95 Rl f o Jd e a l for supermarket The price for this money money this for price The supermarket for l a e Jd 'ae bsns i $5,0 Icuig building. Including $550,000 is business ''Maker asso cia tes tes cia asso YEARLY OCCUPANCY ALL OR PART PART OR OCCUPANCY ALL YEARLY il ra t on ey oen n wl decorated well and modern Very town ot area tial o' wi sat hs e Ya Right. Year New this start wait Don't iihd aeet n mr $169,000 more and basement Finished iniscolonialasituatedresiden­ 18 young fine Thisyr. cars. 12 for space parking & garage car Five town OZLZ SGRA & BLUMBERG & SUGERMAN GONZALEZ, of artery main on deli liquor established well Kearny KEARNY - NEW OFFICE BUILDING BUILDING OFFICE NEW - KEARNY FIE ULIG O RENT FOR BUILDING OFFICE to to in ut e t apeit Akn $237,000 Asking appreciate to see Must tion Lovely 7 room Colonial plus closed in front porch.frontin closed plusColonialroom 7 Lovely 50x125 lot. Garage & many extras. Excellent loca­ Excellent basement extras. many Finished& 50x125 Garagelot. batti£. fult 2 rear enclosed fireplace patio Large bedrooms. room 3/4 cape. 1344. xeln lcto Ms se o ap­ to see Must location Excellent 42. $1,334 Taxes bedrooms. 4 sided aluminum & front Brick oey modern Lovely rcae sig $174,900 Asking preciate HRDY JNAY 5 18—ae 21 1987—Page 15, JANUARY THURSDAY, R E N T A L ^ W A N T E D NO F E E TO LAN DLO RD. RD. DLO LAN TO E E F NO D E T N A W ^ L A T N E R cxii 933 0306 0306 933 0 ig Ra, ot Alntn NJ 07032 J N Arlington, North Road, Ridge 30 mbr f B rs Mea a , S L M s, d lan w o ad e M ards. Bo 2 of ber em M ICN AUTERI VINCENT EGN SE & HUDSON & ESSEX BERGEN, 476 RIVERSID E AVENUE AVENUE E RIVERSID 476 REAL ESTATE AGENCY AGENCY ESTATE REAL ECLET LOCATION EXCELLENT ‘ TRI-COUNTY EXPOSURE TRI-COUNTY EXPOSURE & UIES OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS oomfel Nutey, en Ridge R n le G , y tle u N , ld fie m o lo B oca el Estate Real Coccia ELVLE BEAUTY BELLEVILLE AMPLE PARKING PARKING AMPLE EL ESTATE REAL l r Belevil . S L M ille v lle e B & E LISTING NEW ,/2 6 LYNDHURST LYNDHURST 201-998-4100 9-66 ■ * 998-0636 om l brick all room S I M perty Repossessions Call Call list repo current GH-4597 for Repossessions Ext 6000805687 pro­ tax perty Delinquent repair) (U $1 from HOMES GOVERNMENT prmn Cl atr m p 5 after996 5013 Call one-bedroomapartment for Mature looking -man ARLINGTON NORTH tion or discrimination based onbased tion or discrimination advertise any preference, limita­ Allrealadvertisedthisestate in ef enc i tton o.r n itatio lim such ” discrimination any ce n re or fe re p origin tional religion,color, sex,or na­ race, of Act Hoursing the Fair to Federal subject is newspaper r ifre ta al dwellings all that informed are Our iqviolation readers of is the law which estate real for ing advertis­ any accept knowingly to illegal it makes 1968 which ty basis available on an equal opportuni­ advertised in this newspaper are APT.WiN'fD APT.WiN'fD OPPORTUNITY LEADER NEW SPA PERS PERS SPA NEW LEADER

This newspaper will not not will newspaper This QA HOUSING EQUAL LYNDHURST, N.J. LYNDHURST, 251 RIDGE ROAD 251 RIDGE & REALTOR aluminum

TO RENT Page 88—THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1887 LEADER Leader Classifieds

APT. TO RENT RESTAURANT TELEPHONE SALESPERSON FOR RENT ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS UNDER HEW MANAGEMENT Needs Host/Hostesses, WANTED LYNDHURST Waiters/Waitresses, Bus ) Bedroom garden apartment over store. Convenient Employment Is available in the Lyndhurst School System. Duties Persons & Kitchen Help. TO SELL SHRINE CIRCUS TICKETS location New York buses at your door Heat & hot Also needs Maids. water Refrigerator. Stove January occupancy. $446 will include filing, transmitting messages, collating papers, Apply in Person FROM OUR RUTHERFORD OFFICE minimal typing, hall monitoring, etc. On the job training will be pro­ Quality Inn LYNDHURST CALL JUDY RYAN vided plus an opportunity to meet the children of Lyndhurst. 10 Polito Avenue King sized one bedroom garden apartment Ridge Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 438-2287 438-7337 Road location Refrigerator, Stove. Air Conditioner Minimum wage plus benefits. Hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Wall to wall carpeting Heat and not water January on SCHOOL DAYS ONLY. PART-TIME Celebrate 100 years PERSONNEL occupancy $585 If you are interested, please contact: FACTORY HELP ofjBeauly with LOCAL PLACEMENT FIRM No experience needed. Person looking for sharp trainee or exK NORTH ARLINGTON Mr. Joseph Abate, Jr. to be trained to operate AVON perienced councilor. Must be 3'/? Room garden Ridge Road location New carpet automated copy machine. Two sales oriented. Flexible hours World’s No. 1 Beauty and high commission and & new refrigerator Air Conditioning Stove Parking Business Administrator/Board Secretary positions available. 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. or 4:00 p.m. to Company lets you in on bonus incentives. Laundry facilities January occupancy $500 plus Lyndhurst Board of Education 8:00 p.m. Pleasant workinQ $6 or $8 per hour plus Call 939-9416 utilities , 438-5683 conditions. Clean air condition benefits. Set your own gov el realtors Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Sh0P CALL 431-1900 hours. FULL TIME LYNDHURST. NJ STOCK CLERK 751-7500 rlty/mgmnt. co. ONLY $5 to START Call today to find out & COUNTERMAN more. No obligation. WANTED FOR BANKING RECEPTIONIST MOMS OR DADS j LIQUOR STORE WILDWOOD CREST FOR RENT Bring the kids to school at 9 A.M. and be 2 CAR GARAGE North Jersey Commercial Bank seeks 471-4781 CALL 751-1212 DIAMOND BEACH back at 3 P.M. Work at Wats Interviewing Ask lor Mr Scelsa TAKING EARLY RESERVATIONS' 500 sg ft or 4 small pleasant person with mature manner Enjoy this end unit town-home, cars Good for Electrical Service, conducting telephone interviews. PART TIME for its Lyndhurst office. Prior recep­ SANDWICH SHOP 2 blocks from the beach. 3 contractor, plumbing NO SALES. No experience necessary. You DRIVERS bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, sleeps 7 contractor or storage tion experience is a must. We offer an need a clear speaking voice and a pleasant COUNTER HELP people Private deck, oft street With lift on top School Vehicle Aides parking, fully furnished and V2 excellent salary and benefits package. personality. Conveniently located in Ruther­ PART-TIME hour from A/C CALL 461-6375 ford. We offer quick raises, bonuses, paid MALE/FEMALE 285 Warren Street For more information call Excellent opportunity for Winter Spring Rate* Available training & friendly working atmosphere. KITCHEN HELP CALL 935 7787 Lyndhurst______retirees, housewives, etc to Joanna CALL MICHAEL between 11 A.M. & 7 P.M Supplement your income driv­ FLEXIBLE HOURS CARLSTADT - 5 large rooms ing or supervising school LYNDHURST APT $700 00 plus utilities Laundry children in our cars or station CALL 935-2255 F O R R E N T 772-7600 Ext. 140 ______935-5679 hook-up Newer two family Call wagons Applicants must be 4 nice rooms conv. person of good character and 935-1361 . AFTER 3:00 P.M. location $675 incl. experienced driver with good heat & Bus. couple KEAffilY. 3 bedrooms. Large liv LUNCH MONITORS driving record prefered, no pets. Call ARE YOUR BILLS ing rcjom Dining room. Modern HELP WANTEIX a fte r 6 pm . 933-8514 998-4300 kitcpeTi & 2 baths Washer & NEEDED FOR SECRETAFIY dryer. AC included Yard & park PUTTING YOU FULL TIME 9AM^5PM ing for 2 cars $850 00 Call Tom PART TIME FULL TIME ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Small Construction Firm CONDOMINIUM - BELLEVILLE Available February 1 1987 IN THE RED? INVENTORY TAKER^ Located tffKearny 4 rooms Garage Washer & dryer 991-7920 11 AM - 1 PM on the premises $750 including 2-5 days a week 8 hr shifts VCAL^/991-5800 heat & hot water Call 997-3942 LYNDHURST - 5 Rooms Second Come work Part Time for a market < Days & weekends Take inven­ after 6 P M floor $700 with Meat and hot 4:50 PER HOUR tory with our crews (No super­ water Off street p irking ? child research company located in Ruther­ markets) Must be reliable with PACKER Rutherford Board of Education Call 939-6212 ford. Contact people across the good math skills Car nec Paid Lite Packing & Packaging Call MRS. VERDINO training $5 50 per hour 8 30-5 00 Co Benefits Incl. United States and get their opinion on BC/BS/Major Med /Life HELP WANTED 438 7675 EXT. 213 CALL MR. FISCHER anything from candy to computers. 393-9697 > Lyndhurst location - 4 L Apply in Person: • SALES SECRETARY We offer quick raises, paid training, 165 Chubb Ave. Lyndhurst, NJ Panasonic Company Dynamic leader in quality Con­ sumer Electronics seeks a highly organized Secretary bonuses, flexible hours and a friendly BANKING GALIGUY FRIDAY for its sales division Ideal candidates will possess 2-3 atmosphere. Perfect job for second TELLERS Full Time & Part Time EXPERIENCED years secretenal experience along with good Ad­ income/moonlighters. Positions ministrative & inter personal skills Excellent typing Growing New Jersey Commercial Bank Salary commensurate BEAUTICIAN light steno & good figure aptitude are required as is WORK DAYS, NIGHTS needs a full time teller for our Little Ferry of­ with" experience WANTED ability to handle heavy phones Responsibilities will & WEEKENDS fice. Prior experience or cashier background 997-8086 include handling correspondence repoit preparation CALL 991 8560 GINA is a plus. We offer an excellent salary and scheduling appointments and meetings and handling CALL MICHAEL NOUSECLEANING, 3 % Rooms ACCOUNTANTS (3). Degree travel arrangements benefits package. V2 Day A Week 9 to 12:30. FOR AN APPOINTMENT $15 00 Must Speak English Light experience in CPA environ­ We otter an attractive salary & comprehensive FOR CONSIDERATION PLEASE CALL 998-6907 ment. 15% travel. Excellent benefits. To apply please call or send resume to Mrs 935-5679 benefits. 29K. Fee Paid. Ruther­ JOANNA AT 939 0909 EXT. 140 MALE/FEMALE — Part time, Full ford Employment Associates, 47 Joan Soga 201-348-7067 between 10 00 a.m. & 3 00 time, sales position in long Orient Way, Rutherford (located p m established quality men's shop at "The Columns" ) 939-9416. ALL PHASE Top rate of pay, fast advance­ PASC FACTORY HELP ment, plus benefits, etc So MEDIUM SIZED expanding PART TIM E No experience needed Person Dept. E.K. Employment Service Bergen County Call 939-4631 Newark law firm has immediate to be trained to operate ask for Mr Star need for talented secretary who Panasonic Industrial Company rOPP'ORTUNITIE S AT1 POSITIONS FOR PERMANENT automated copv machine. Full is ready for expanded respon­ & TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT time position. Clean air condi­ 1 Panasonic Way EXCELLENT INCOME for part sibilities with Senior partner tioned shop. Liberal benefits PANAZIP 4A-7 • SECRETARIES time home assembly work For Salary, etc (201) 622-2800 CALL 438-1500 Secaucus. N.J. 07094 • ACCOUNTANTS into call 504-641-8003 ext • COMPUTER OPR LYNDHURST N.J. fqua* Ouitortun iy fmployer M l 7137 • EXECUTIVES RESTAURANT HELP • A/P, A/R Up-Scale Fresh Seafood PANASONIC • UNSKILLED-ETC HELP WANTED ■ m s Restaurant seeks; BONUS PLANS EXPERIENCED just slightly ahead of our time •B a r lender • Hosi/Husiesses FOR STUDENTS & VACATION PLANS HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow WAITRESSES & • Waiter/Waitresses • Cocktail Help NO FEES. TOP RATES. signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow HOUSEWIVES. HOURS 11 to 2 P.M Call Im m ediately W A IT E R S $289 Unlighted $249 Free let­ We offer competitive benefits FULL OR PART TIME ters' See locally Call today' Fac­ Apply in Person AFTERNOON & EVENING SHIFTS MATURE 661-9675 tory 1(800)423-0163. anytime Mon.- SAT. between 3 & 5 P.M FLEXIBLE HOURS! ' Call 935-2810 382 Franklin Ave. DEVON BAR AND GRILL VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS WE ARE NOW HIRING 14 OR 15 Nutley, N.J. 500 Route 3 West SALESPERSON on all makes $10 plus parts YEAR OLDS R.N’s Secaucus. NJ • 864-4447 210 Belleville Turnpike P riv a te D u ty C a s e in Sears, Hoover, Eureka, etc Free WANTED - PART TIME ♦ W « hove immedio'e openings ovoiloble to» hard Kearny, N.J. Lyndhurst Full Time & Part estimate All work guaranteed. working dependable individuals W ell s e t up J 997-9675 Time Available Free pick up and delivery Days, FLEXIBLE HOURS schedule thot fits your needs Pieasa>-' work en WESTERN MEDICAL evenings and weekends. 30 vironmenl Ideal for housewives and college CALL UNTIL 9 P.M years experience C*H Dan APPLY IN PERSON s tu d e n ts SERVICES Sofman, 991-1413 (Kearnv) S T A R T I N G S A ( A v r S3 BO H n h o u r 282-3980 -15W3* YOUR OWN JEAN WEL FIT SHOES TO P P AY -SPORTSWEAR, LADIES AP­ I BENEFITS! TELLERS PAREL, CHILDRENS/MATERNI­ MEAT WRAPPER TY, LARGE SIZES, PETITE, 863 Kearny Ave., Kearny Please appv m person to Gotham Parkway, GOLD BRACELET — in Wonder DANCEWEAR/AEROBIC OR AC­ BURGER KING Carlstadt P A R T T IM E Store in Lyndhurst Shopping CESSORIES STORE JORDACHE, Plaza Please Call 438-6784 CHIC, LEE, LEVI, IZOD, GITANO, ^ P a r k A v e Join United Jersey Bank, P O S IT IO N Lyndhurst, N.J. REWARD OFFERED GUESS, CALVIN KLEIN, SERGIO The Bank That Has A V A IL A B L E VALENTE, EVAN PICONE, LIZ EXPERIENCED TYPIST 939 -9298 Interest In You! ONE TO TWO DAYS CLAIBORNE, MEM BERS ONLY. Needed For Active Insurance Agency GASOLINE, HEALTHTEX, OVER If you are personable and possess a good P E R W E E K 1000 OTHERS $14,800 TO •iflure aptitude we may have the oppor IN THE AREA OF PROSPECT Salary & Benefits $26 900 INVENTORY, TRAIN­ tunity you are looking for FULL TIME HOURS FLEXIBLE PLACE RUTHERFORD. A LONG ING, FIXTURES, GRAND OPEN­ Teller Trainee positions are available of HAIRED CAT. Peach & white. 'enrtg 5200/WEEK and a 2 WEEK PAID ING, ETC. CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. EXPERIENCED PERSONAL or CALL 991-4480 Brown flea collar. Very friendly. TRAINING PROGRAM Experienced MR KEENAN (305) 678-3639. NOW HIRING Tellers earn more' We offer a full range of Call 939-8773. COMMERCIAL UNDERWRITER 10 POSITIONS AVAILABLE-FULL TIME/PART TIME company benefits including full tuition reimbursement dental and a savings/ Needed — Salary & Benefits • Waiters • Waitresses investment plan ASSEMBLER B i f l a il Hours 8:30 To 5:30 • Cooks • Fountain Workers We also have positions available for PEAK Computer Company EBB TIME Tellers to work only during our seeks permanent, full • Shift Management busiest hours Mature, conscientious and STEELE’S SITUATION WANTED CALL detail oriented individuals are needed to time employee, requiring MOTHERS HELPER Friendly Restaurants offer challenging reward oppor­ perform well m a fast paced environment HELPING HANDS INC. tunities for personable, courteous individuals If you You will earn up to $11/HOUR (no some dexterity to do car­ WANTED 997-6000 Ask For Geri benefits included) HOURS Wed- Thurs • 438-2019 • are a homemaker looking for a fe*/v hours while the tridge assembly. Hourly COLLEGE OR & fri 10 30am 2 30pm or 1 30pm-5pm We have Home-Health Aides, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT kids are in school, a college, or H S student available wage $5.00sto-*6^0 per Please call for futher information Nurses & Homemakers fdr c/o FLEXIBLE HOURS part time or an individual seeking full time employ­ 646 5708 or visit our Personnel Office hour. Ask for J o a n \ Senior Adults. FH'-P/T, Llva-in tifst ftooi front menamne 9 30am BANKING ment you’ll find Friendly s a great place to work that 3 30pm Mon Fri APPLY: / A private referral service. CALL 935-1361 nfferc competitive pay, generous food discounts, IMNET CORP. ( United Jersey Bank EXPERIENCED CLEANER WITH TELLER "niform? supplied Our full time employees receive a 210 Main S t. Hackensack. NJ 9 PORETE AVENGE Equal Oppty Employer M/F/V/H SITUATION WANTED REFERENCES WILL CLEAN full ccr.dfi*0 oacl-nqe Call the supervisor Mon.-Fri. New Jersey Commercial Bank seeks full N. ARLINGTON, NJ LYNDHURST MOTHER YOUR HOUSE OR APARTMENT Call 933-9182 time teller for it's Garfield office. Experience 997 0414 WISHES TO DO PRIVATE FP'RQLY'S DISHWASHER HOME CHILD CARE C, 'i ; -.'.7 . EXPERIENCED MOTHER wishes O'cash handling is a plus.We offer an ex­ Age 3 Vears to 5 NEEDED PHONE PERSONNEL to babysit in my home N. Arl­ cellent salary and benefits packaae 114.County . Hours 5 to 12 midnight We need 3 or 4 en CALL 935-4286 ington. Mon thru Fri Call FOR CONSIDERATION. PLEASE CALL Tenafly, N.J Mon.-Fri Immediate thusiastic people to set Joann Burne MONTILLO 991-6863. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F opening Apply in per­ appointments for our JOANNA son. 10 Polito Road. representatives. Ex­ 772-7600 ext. 140 Lyndhurst perience helpful but not DRIVER COLLECTOR WANTED COCKTAIL necessary Permanent CRAFT AND FLEA MARKET WAITRESS part time positions Sunday, June 18, 10 AM - 5PM RECEPTIONIST MUST BE MATURE! available. Mornings and SECRETARY Week nights and week afternoons. Hourly rate TYPIST ends. Alt shifts available SACRED HEART SOCIAL CENTER SALES MUST HAVE OWN CAR! plus bonuses. Diversified duties, including Handle correspondence, follow Apply in person. 10 655 Valley Brook Avenue telephone, misc typing, filing up, customer relations, reser MUST BE WILLING Polito Road, Lyndhurst (between Ridge Road & Orient Way) clerical Co bnfts incl BC/BS vations Good typing ability a 955-0001 Mai Med. must Co. bnfts ind BC/BS TO START IMMEDIATELY! SALESPERMN MALE/FEMALE , s New and used items, collectibles Lyndhurst Location Major Med •Part or lull lime. High hourly LEGAL SECRETARY ■ Experienc­ crafts and MUCH, MUCH MORE. Call Marilyn LYNDHURST LOCATION PLEASE CALL BILL NELSON ran, mens shop in Rutherford ed. Wanted fpr a medium sized for appointment Call Liz lor appointment Benefits, Christmas bonus, etc. Gateway-Newark law firm. Good Fund Raising For Sacred Heart School 5227 Fast advancement, flexible hours typing and steno skills. Call Carol 507-5228 Call Mr . Mine 939-4631. 438-2287 Kelly. (201) 622 2800 991-4856 JAY 997-9535 THE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987—Page 23 Leader Classified Business Directory llftii'lltM Business Services ' TOYOTA CELICA 1978' “ V E R Y G O O D RUNNING CONDITION. LOW MILEAGE. AUTOMOBILES NURSERY SCHOOLS HOME IMPROVEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS N EW T IR E S . PERFORMS LIKE NEW. 201-991-0180 DRIVEWAY PAINTING $1250 CARA SALES CO. BLACKTOP HOME QUALITY LYNDHURST SEALING 945-2752 HOME IMPROVEMENTS INTERIOR DAY CARE CENTER Professional Finish PAINTING ONLY CALL DAVE LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1978 - 4 997-5454 935-1446 WALLPAPERING & door loaded, runs excellent, Free Teleype Service PANELING • PAINTING - KINDERGARTEN READINESS--- SANITAS 81,000 miles. New padded roof, CEILINGS • TILE FLOORS Overhead Garage Doors le w exhaust system. Social Studies ’ Slate Accredited Teachers Meadowlands Music * REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • STORM DOORS LYNDHURST Call Dave 201-667-7558 State Licensed Day Cafe Center REPLACED INSTALLED Auto Wreckers Arts & Crafts HighK Qualified Staft STORM WINDOWS SERVICED 935-3519 MERCURY PARK LANE 1966 - ' Readmg Readiness 2 Basic Programs SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK Electric Door Openers 4 dr very good running condi­ BUYERS OF JUNK CARS ' Science & Math SALES • INSTALLATION Ages 2 - 5 Edward J. Wilk, Jr. tion. AM/FM stereo/cassette & SELLERS OF USED Language Arts Guaranteed Prompt & Efficient Service McDaniel Enterprises player. Electric rear window SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES . % AUTO PARTS FREE ESTIMATES FRANK AUGUSTINE PAINTING and Great for restoration 667-4976 Richie Gallo, Pres. DECORATING Call Oave 201-667-7558 DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P .M ’ BELLEVILLE TPK. RALPH A. (ilORDANO Ace Tewute 141 UHLAND St 157 LATAYETTE PLACE. LYNDHURST CHEVROLET 1982 Cavalier. 4 NORTH ARLINGTON EAST RUTHERFORD cylinder, two-tone, AM/FM/AC, 438-6360 BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS & Ciwlwf 46,000 miles. One owner Ex­ • I960 • 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9 933-3272 OPEN ALL YEAR ,J!or“ ,NCH * Al l TYPKS IIOMK IMPKOV KMKM S •CALL US!* cellent condition $3,900 or best MODERN AUTO (Plus 2 Snacks) offer. Call 998-3053 after 6 P.M. • KH\<,. RKSIDI VIIAI. \ COMMKkCIAI IThe Bug Stops Here) CUSTOM PAINTING PARTS • NIDIMiS. M l MINI M & \ IM I FINEST IN DISCOUNT PRICES! • ATTICS & BAS! Ml M S Established 1936 Wall Preparation Wall Coverings PUBLIC NOTICE • ADDITIONS A .AI.ThRATIONS Oil Latex Staining etc • BRAKES • MUFFLERS • W D I RSVN \ P H I \ WINDOW INS I A ll KKS 116 MIDLAN0 AVE NOTICE TO BIDDERS' KEARNY, N J. Restoration Seated proposals will be • CLUTCHES • SHOCKS • MNVl RH'ACKMkMS WINDOWS Free Estimates by Richie received bv the Rutherford • MACHINES SHOP DRUMS 153 Sanford A w . ______L>ndhurst, N.J. 991-5161 438-9562 Board of Education, Bergen •TURNED HEADS REBUILT Countv. New Jersev, for: Interior & Exterior UPGRADING THE ART • HIGH PERFORMANCE SUITE AT RUTHERPORD • PARTS & LABOR SERVING THE WORKING BOW WOW SALON HIGH SCHOOL IN • TOOLS RENTED COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS RUTHERFORD All Breeds MASONRY • PAINTS DUPONT & CHIMNEY CLEANING Bids will be received up Dog Grooming until 10:00 A.M., Ja n u a ry 27, METAL FLAKE APPLIANCE REPAIRS 1987 and then opened in public MINI BIKES Sand Cftitfm Nates General Contractors • Concrete A Brick W o rk bv the Secretary of the Board MECHANIC ON DUTY 997-4320 • Porches Steps • W ood D k Jo of Education at the office of fuhi: & h a if tmy W e R e f x u t • Patios • S id v w a la • W a ll the Board of Education, at 176 82 RUTGERS ST. $50.00 122 Ridge Road FREE ESTIMATES Park Avenue (2nd floor), PRC-SCH00JC •WASHERS No. Arlington R utherford, N J 07070 BELLEVILLE •DRYERS ALSO All work shall be in ac­ Open Sunday 9 AM 2 PM Hours 7:30 am-6 pm call M & M anytime cordance with Plans and •REFRIGERATORS 10:00-5 oo Specifications prepared by 759-5555 CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED Thurs till 9:00 Shive/Spinelli/Perantoni & 464 Broad St., •FREEZERS 998-4831 Associates, 148 West End Carlstadt •AIR CONDITIONERS FLUE INSTALLED Ave., Som erville, N .J. 08876. KIRK'S Specifications Proposal CALL 438-1196 E. Cwwtttj awl FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED ENTERTAINMENT Form. etc. may be obtained AUTOMATIC from the Architect's and S»h Sewiu CALL 595-4537 TRIM and Board and Education Office TRANSMISSION MARYS a fte r J a n u a ry 15, 1987 KITCHENS 667-9278 TRAIN • Bids will be received sep­ Established 1952 THEATER arately for General Construe tion, HVAC, Electrical and "CUSTOMERS ARE pr, ' 1 ■ » ED DELLA FERA DOG GROOMING PARTIES Furniture. (Minor Plumbing OUR SALESMEN A a u n t s n t a IN YOUR HOME Work to be included in HVAC Kitchen & Bathroom Jan. 25 p rice.) One of the most reputable and DON’S BY PROFESSIONAL Bidders are reauired to finest transmission specialists (Eahinetmakrt ? Fraberto Tile Contractor TRUMP CASTLE comply with the require­ APPLIANCE REPAIR ahops m the area Reasonable Rates S12 coins. S5 loon m ents of C hap ter 127. Public CREATIVE DESIGNERS Refrigerators. Washers. COMPLETE CUSTOM L aaw s of 1975, and C hapter Construction $5 & S5 deferred coupons Of KITCHENS 4 BATHS Dryers. Air Conditioners. 33, Public L aw s of 1977, and to BATHROOMS CALL 201-831-6986 submit a Certificate of Pre­ Dishwasher installations and Jan 27 142 MIDLAND AVENUE also EXPERT REPAIRING qualification anjl Affidavit as SERVICE CALLS $20 LA CAGE FOLLIES to total amount of un­ KEARNY • 9M-6892 Concrete Work completed contracts. 9 9 7 -7 6 7 9 COMMERCIAL and Jan 30 Each bidder must deposit • f r e e ESTIMATES « with his bid. security in the tat • AM-12 Nmo Evtnint* 998-9802 PEGASUS • ONE DAY SERVICE • - i t RESIDENTIAL amount of not less than 10% of ALL WORK ATTENTION the Base Bid, but in no case to Feb 1 DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN exceed $20,000 in th e fo rm of 935-7183 JOE & JUDY S HOMEOWNERS ICE CAPADES certified check or standard 998-9666 ■ LYNDHURST. N.J. & LANDLORD'S bid bond and subject to the HOME & OFFICE Feb 28 conditions provided in the 20 RIVER ROAD LOCKSMITHS CLEANING For the low cost of $239 you "Instructions to Bidders " al BELLEVILLE PIKE ------can have a beautiful Ceramic THE NEW A Performance Bond in A. Turiello & Son the amount of 100% of the NO. ARLINGTON. I . J . 'f S . 9 O T W f SERVICE Tile Bath/Shower completely CHIPPENDALES contract and satisfactory in COMPLETE Bergen County Glass installed by us with a Great N Y form, execution and sufficien­ • Home Improvements LOCKSMITHS C K Co Choice of Colors cy of surety, wilt be required LANDSCAPING 997-5072 Mar 15 • Additions & Dormers Call 991-3785 of the successful bidder. Auto Safety Glass Installed Residential FINN0CHI0 Drawings, Specifications, • Kitchens. Baths after 6 PM and Bid Forms will be made Glass For Every Purpose Painting. Decorating Modernized Ask for Rich Mar 22 available to prospective bid­ 216 RIDGE ROAD Wallpapering ,G e n n a T il e ders by the Architect upon TREE SURGEON • Basements & Attics TOM JONES IMerior/ExtfhO' Complete Bathroom receipt of the refundable de­ • Aluminum Siding Lyndhurst • 939-9143 Resoris posit am o u n t of $20.00 for ROBERT STONE 4nd Roofing Insured Modernizing each set desired. Checks Apr 5 should be drawn to the order For Estimate Call NO JOB TOO “ SM ALL" MINI MOVERS All phases of tree work • Stifcm Windows 4 Doors ENGLEBERT of Shive/Spinelli/Perantoni & • Replacement Windows 939-2382 OR TOO "BIG " Associates. Drawings and at reasonable rales MOVES IT ALL! Resoris specifications shall be avail­ Free estimates ELECTRICAL 661-5172 • Residential & Commercial able for inspection at the 438-3663 • Local & Long Distance Apr 9 Architect's office from 9:00 LYNDHURST • Fully insured Lie #PM273 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday Ravin Glass WANTED STARLIGHT EXPERTS through Friday. 866-5146 Haff • Free Estimates THE BOARD OF Co. 488-0068 569-3232 Apr 11 EDUCATION RESERVES B o s t o n C o n t r a c t o r s Electric Inc. LES MESERABLES THE RIGHT TO REJECT GLASS & METAL We Buy ANY AND ALL BIDS, TO ROOFING. LIMITED SEATS WAIVE ANY IN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FORMALITIES IN ANY BID PAINTING, SIDING Waste Paper BOOK EARLY OR TO AWARD SEPARATE Window Replacement Dayt V4G Nights AND REMODELING CONTRACTORS DON MAC NIVEN All the above include Orchestra CONTRACTS OR A LUMP FREE ESTIMATES Specialists RECYCLING Seats, Dinner, Transportation, SUM CONTRACT. IF ANY, 7517405 CO. 7511317 INDUSTRIAL Residential & Industrial IN SUCH MANNER AS FULLY INSURED newspapers. IBM cards Taxes and Tip for Dinner RAILROAD TIES FOR Plumbing Heating SHALL, IN THE WRITTEN GUARANTEES * Plate Glass & Mirrors corrugated boxes & COMMERCIAL VIP 20 PASSENGER JUDGEMENT OF THE VVAL1S*PATI0S*STEPS ► Store Fronts Newspaper drives arranged ALL TYPES OF FENCE Residential Wiring N J License ■1968 LUXURY COACHES BOARD BE DEEMED FOR JEFF • 997-0039 * Door Repair Experts Newspaper 60* per THE BEST INTEREST OF Flower Beds-Tree Service TO ATLANTIC CITY B C " Where It s Lie No 3988 * Insurance Replacements hundred pounds - THE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Com plete Landscaping 991-6671 ALL IN CONFORMITY Quality No Quantity Individuals or Groups 24 HOUR W ITH LAW. FREE EITIMATEI CALL 345-2293 C41I for information Leon B. A uger, 998-8656 EMERGENCY Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5; Board Secretary AntlwKij 9 DeAmyett RUTHERFORD, BOARD 773-0918 Sat 7 to 4 FRANK'S CLEANUP 998-1268 OF EDU<$*TJON ROOFING 14 Locust Ave., Wallington JOSEPH DAMAT0 & REMOVAL SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICES CONTRACTOR B.G. etahicat Senutie Serving Northern N.J. PAPERST0CK Rooting • Gutters Basement Yatd PUBLIC NOTICE • Commercial • Industrial 79 Florida Avenue PUBLIC NOTICE Leaders • Aluminum • Residential Garage Attic R-1147 ABC WORD P r e c is it Paterson H-13-S7 APPOINTMENT OF Trim & Hot Asphalt Rubbish Removal RESOLUTION APPOINT BOROUGH ATTORNEY Over 23 Years Experience CALL 998 7727 Home Improvement C o ING IN TRO D U CED BY: PROCESSING CENTER License No 7796 MUNICIPAL PROSECUTOR COUNCILMAN BURNS TYPING AND SECRETARIAL Lyndhurst • 933-0466 Fully Licensed & IN TRODUCED BY COUN­ SEC O N D ED BY Insured 998-1262 CILMAN WARD COUNCILMAN BELMONTE SERVICES • RESUMES • Toms River • 929-2798 All Types of Home Fast Friendly Service ‘ S E C O N D E D B Y . COUN WHEREAS, the Borough MANUSCRIPTS • PROPOSALS CILMAN McCREA Meyer Electric Improvements of North Arlington is a Munic • STATISTICAL TYPING • WANTED WHEREAS, the Borough BUILT-RITE, INC. • Small Jobs Our Specialty ipal Corporation of the State REPORTS • THESES • MAIL of N orth A rlington is a Munic of New J e r s e v ; and Rewiring • Services ING LISTS • PERSONALIZED & ROOFING Bib Auto Parts ipal C orporation of the State WHEREAS, there exists a of New Jersev; and LETTERS • TRANSCRIPTIONS Smoke Alarms • Etc. need for a Borough Attorney; SHINGLES • HOT TAR ALARM SYSTEMS W HEREAS, there exists a and • LEGAL DOCUMENTS - ETC Will Pay Cash need for a Municipal Prose­ WHEREAS, funds are CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS B«sf Prices cutor; and available for this purpose, Available Weekends For any Full Size Car WHEREAS, the Local and Fully Insured _ , 9 3 3 -1 7 7 9 Public Contracts Law WHEREAS, the Local and Evenings ASPHALT Complete. Used Parts Free estimates 935-5189 QUALITY (N.J.S.A 4011-1 et sea) re- Public Contracts Law for ill Makes of Can ou ire s that the Resolution (N.J.S.A 40A11-1 et. seq.) 991-3830 PAVING authorizing the award ot con­ requires that the resolution Driveways • Parking Lots 54 Stover Ave., Kearny tract for "Professional Ser authorizing the award of con­ N.H. BROOKS ALARMS vices" without competitive tracts for ''Professional Ser­ ROOFING CONTRACTORS Concret Walks • Steps bids must be publicly ad vices" without competitive FREE ESTIMATES 991-4246 AT AFFORDABLE v ertised: bids must be publicly COMMERICAL and l a w m i m c u r ■ EXPRESS PRICES. NOW, THEREFORE BE a d e rtise d ; RESIDENTIAL ROOFING FULLY INSURED 991-0081 IT R ESO LV ED hy the Mayor NOW, T H E R E F O R E BE CRYSTAL and Council of the Borough of IT RESOLVED by the Mayor TELEPHONE GUTTERS and LEADERS Frank Scarola, Inc. North Arlington as follows and Council of the Borough of 26 Meadow Rd.. Rutherford CARPETS 1. That John J Langan, North Arlington as follows: WEbster 9-7186 933-8276 215 E. Rirtgewood Avenue, 1. T hat E dw in C. E a s t­ Specialists in phone 440 Valley Brook Ave., 991 3247 Ridoewood. New Jersey an wood, 723 Kennedy Blvd, Attorney licensed to practice North Bergen, N J an attorney systems to lit your k t l u NORTH JERSEY Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 BRING IT IN T & T law in th e State of New Jersev licensed to p ra c tic e law in the FREE ESTIMATES on your 933-2930 ALUMINUM. BRASS is herebv appointed a s Munic- State of New Jersev. is here­ business needs. HOME IMPROVEMENT Effective Alarm ipal Prosecutor of the by appointed Borough At­ ROOFING & SIDING WALL TO WALL CARPET COPPER, LEAD Borough of North A rlington Call (or free Specializing in painting. torney for the Borough of Gutters. Leaders & Repairs CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING BATTERIES AND IRON Systems Inc. for a period provided by law North Arlington, for a period windows, fencing, roofing, . Alum. Storm Windows. Dfiors SERVICE MAT RENTALS The Name Says It A ll 2 BE IT FU R TH ER RE provided by law. effective estimate. gutters and leaders. For free Kearny Scrap Metal SOLVED that his apooint January 1. 1987 and termi­ Hackensack Roofino Co. LINOLEUM A TILES Call estimates calF Tony at 478 Schuyler Ave , Kearny SMOKE ALARMS ment is awarded without nating D ecem ber 31, 19*7. 83 FIRST ST 487-5050 AREA RUGS BURGLAR ALARMS competitive bidding as a 2. Be It fu rth e r resolved STATUES PLAGUES "Professional Service" under that this appointment is ALL WORK GUARANTEED 939-5234 Residential Commercial (201)460-7014 PEDESTALS the provisions of the Local awarded without competitive Free Estimates Public Contracts Law be­ bidding as a "Professional BUSINESS SERVICES We Service What We Sell 24 HOUR SERVICE cause the services performed Service" under the provisions REMODELING WANTED are bv a person authorized to of the Local Public Contracts 998-0890 practice a recognized pro­ L aw b ecau se th e se rv ic e s p e r­ Kitchens, bathrooms, OLD TOY TRAINS CERTIFIED fession as an Attorney at Law formed are bv a person au­ 24 Hour Monitoring of th e S tate o f N ew Je rs e v an d thorized to practice a recog­ basements. All types Lionel. Flyer, Ives, etc. such services are not subiect nized profession as «n At­ of home repairs. Fully COLLECTOR PAYS to competitve bidding; and torney at Law of the State of Member BE IF FURTHER RE­ New J e rse v .a o d such serv ices xcUen rCtUi insured. CRAZY PRICES' SOLVED that the Mayor and a r e not subject to competitive NASD 652-0767 • 825-3747 Acting Borough Clerk are bidding; and BE IT Free estimates hereby authorized to execute FURTHER RESOLVED that SIPC- this resolution and advertise the Mayor and Acting SJnuestmenh Cjstate J^iannincf same according to law. Borough Clerk are herebv F.J. SCAROLA, INC. A PPR O V E D au thorized to ex ecu te th is r e v ­ 997-7283 WANTED: WWI, WWII.- LEONARD R. KAISER, olution and advertise same American, German, Japanese M ayor acco rd in g to law . As early as t h e ^ 7 th cen­ Swords. Uniforms, Daggers, ATTEST A PP R O V E D : Stocks • Bunds • Mutual funds • Government Securities tury B.C., the oldest known CA TH ER IN E D. KEOGAN LEONARD R. KASIEER. DAN'S THE MAN Helmets, Medals Wings, Photos, Acting Borough MaVOr Tax Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRA s. Banners, Patches, Unit Histones, medical text, the Nei Ching, HOUSEHOLD MAINTENANCE ATTEST: Maps, Flightsuits, Jumpsuits, attributed to the Chinese Dated: January 1. 1907 CATHERINE D. KEOGAN • Window Washing • Gutter Pub. January 15, 1917 W A C Clothing. Spike Helmets. Emperor Huang Ti, stated Acting Borough Clerk Cleanmq • Carpet Steaming ______fee <23.38 D A T E D : J A N U A R Y 1. t W (201) 997 4210 Toy Soldiers Fieldgear, Arm­ that wind, cold, drought ROLL CALL: All Ayes CALL ME IF THERE IS A JOB bands, Boots FRANK B and excessive wetness can m , Published: Jan. IS. 1H7 197 PR O SPfC I AVLNUE N ARLINGTON N J 07U32 YOU DON'T WANT TO DO Fee: *24.32 1 800 225 9019 cause disease Z S i i W .... Page 24—THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, HOT THE LEADER

NEW GREAT WALL

CHINESE RESTAURANT

425 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST, N. J. 07071 {SHOP RITE SHOPPING CENTER) OPEN DAILY: EAT IN and TAKE OUT Mon. - Thurs.: 11:00 a.m . - 11:00 p.m. Fri. - Sat.: 11:00 a.m . - 11:30 p.m . TEL: (201)935-7240 Sunday: 12:00 noon - 10:00 p.m. Chinatown Style Chef’s Specials Every Day Fresh Seafood -

(No M SG In Food) ANY ORDER OF $5 OR UP GET A SMALL SOUP ____ (EGG DROP, CHICKEN NOODLE OR RICE) FREE

$10 OR UP GET A LARGE SOUP FREE

$15 OR UP GET A SMALL PORK OR CHICKEN FRIED RICE FREE

OR UP GET A LARGE PORK OR CHICKEN FRIED RICE FREE

#$30 OR UP ____ GEJ A LARGE PEPPER STEAK WITH ONION FREE BUY MORE, GET MORE FREE

t