miaain« the beat on her dtotow . They should plead her insane. How dM can yon espiata her beha iprT la e o » t thenfcla a daffy recitation of her w eird conduct. While idi Otte ia going on her M aâi iw che it preoccupied and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW w ith media advertieem enta depicting her aa «Que«» ôf the PubHahcd at 251 Ridge Road, Ljndhant,NJ. VOL. 71 NO. 52 USPS 123*420 THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1989 Second Clan Poatafe Paid At Rutherford, NJ. 07070 2 5 c e n t s HoteÚ". An inaanity idea would SwbecriptkMi H J» • PuMUted Weekly______

School board awards contracts for repairs

A workshop meeting was held by ries atacostof$18,500. This was the $8,995. High bid was $14,200. Administrators to the Assessment the Board of Education on Monday low bid of five that ranged up to The Scarsdale Security Systems and Development Center of New night to award contracts for various $35,900. of Scarsdale, New York, will install Jersey at a cost of S1,500. The admi­ repairs in the schools. A contract new security systems in all elemen­ nistrators have not been named at was awarded to Central Heat and To repair boiler room doors in all tary schools at a cost of $12,950. The this time. Cooling Co., of Newark to install schools the MacKenzie Group Inc., highest bid was $46,675. Classes in elementary schools new exhaust fans in school lavato­ of Newark was awarded a contract at The board decided to send two will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sep­ tember 6, 7 and 8 so that faculty Pro p erty ow ners seek b ulk variance members can attend staff meetings. The High School classes will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on those ROOSEVEL’r SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, Joseph Sferruzza, served as Dr. Stephen M. and Linda Catania R. Guida, Lyndhurst said need for nance requirements, and the benefit days. installing officer at the PTA installation dinner at San Carlos Restaur­ are appealing to the Lyndhunt Plan­ the bulk, variance could be elimi­ derived thereof would substantially At the next regular meeting of the an t President, Sue Goral, and officers, Mrs. Sharon Glancarlo, Cheryl ning Board for a bulk variance and nated by the removal of one parking outweigh any detriment,” declared Board a new General Supervisor Gash, Vivian Giancarlo, Marie Kearns, Rose Chmielewski, Cynthia site plan approval of property at 44 space. Present off-street parking Guida. will be appointed. Settembrino and past President, Debbie Tricoli, are pictured. Also in Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. provided by the applicants exceeds attendance were Roosevelt School teachers who came as invited guests The applicants wish to use the the local zone requirements. Student of the m onth of the PTA. i______first floor of the two-story building Since the Lyndhurst building inspector had earlier denied issur- as a dentist’s office and die second Jefferson School is pleased to Dominica Lee; Grade Four, David ance of permit for the sought use Centel honors local resident floor as professional business announce that the following students lannacone; Grade Five, James Poli- because it is in violation of the zon­ offices. earned honors for the month of June: to; Grade Six, Lana Hazou; Grade ing ordinance. Application is now Anthony C. Machcinski of Lynd­ The Stueben Crystal recognition Site plan approval is necessary, Student of the Month Seven, Dana Falatico. being made to the planning board for hurst was among 15 employees of picce and commemerative plaque the premises are located in a busi­ Kindergerten, Sean Sissman; One hundred fifty-nine students a variation to permit the requested Centel Communications Systems were presented to Anthony by John ness zone and a bulk variance is Grade One, Steven Passamano; earned earned Perfect Attendance use of the property," Guida said. honored at a banquet at the Ritz- W. Hinkle, president of Centel Com­ required because of the absence of a Grade Two, James Barrows; Grade Awards through the Jefferson five-foot buffer between one park­ The purposes of the Municipal Cariton Hotel in Chicago April 21sL munications Systems and John Pet- Three, Denise Morrone; Grade Four, School PTA Incentive Program. Land Use Act would be advanced by Mr. Machcinski Systems engineer ronzi. Regional Vice President Mr. ing space and the property sideline. Lori Ann Stoebling; Grade Five, a deviation from the zoning ordi­ Lyndhurst AARP supervisor - East Region, was the Hickle, along with James E. Lovell, Attorney for the Catanias, Robert Karen Paneggiante; Grade Six, recipient of “The President’s Jr. Executive Vice President Centel Upcoming trips for Lyndhurst residents Adam Baum; Grade Seven, Pamela to Culinary Institute Award” the highest honor given by Corporation and J.B. Holmes, Gen­ Felix. Centel. The president’s award rec­ eral Manager, Midwest Division The following trips are for Lynd­ Senior Citizens: Most Improved Student Dom Livelli, tour chairman, ognized employees who have gave motivating speeches. hurst residents. If you should have The Breakers Hotel: on Septem­ Kindergarten, Kimberlee Bertino; Lyndhurst Chapter #4319, Ameri­ demonstrated dedication to duty, In addition to the crystal piece and any questions please feel free to call ber 12, at $23 which includes trans­ Grade One, Jennifer Elphick; Grade can Association of Retired Persons, creativity, effective accomplish­ plaque, Anthony and his wife Joyce the Lyndhurst Recreation Depart­ portation, breakfast dinner, a day of Two, Robert Senese; Grade Three, announced that the bus for the Culin­ ment, integrity, reliabiity, loyalty, were guest of Centel for the weekend ment at 438-0060: rest & relaxation, etc. Tickets will be ary Institute will leave from Sl leadership and imagination. ..., at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Chicago. Theatre trips (all ages): available beginning August ,16. Michael’s Church, Friday, August Additional tickets have been Pennsylvania Dutch Country: On INDI \ 18, at ,10 a.m. Men are required to w er shortage obtained for“Phantom of the Open" S<**mber 19,at$29which includes - w a >*ji clrw and tie. on Wednesday, October 4, (matinee) transportation, lunch, tour, etc. Tick­ « 20 PAGES The Lyndhunt Police Emergency dines yearly.The only requirements at $40.50 which includes transporta­ ets will be available August 14. E d ito rial------6 Squad k experiencing a critical for membership are the applicant tion. Payment is due upon Resorts International: on Septem­ Vagabonding------8 manpbwer shortage, especially dur­ being eighteen years of age and pos­ reservation. ber 25, at $10.50 which includes Restaurant ------8 ing the daytime hours. We currently sess a New Jersey driver’s license. Tickets have been obtained to see transportation & package deal. Tick­ Medical______14 O b#______15 provide 24 horns, seven day service “Burns' and Hope” (George Bums/ ets will be available beginning Sep­ with only 25 active members. Any­ People interested in joining can fill Bob Hope) at Madison Square Gar­ tember 5. Real Estate« — ------17 one who has a deiire to serve our out and detatch the below form, or den on Sunday, October 1, at $28 Classified ...... — 18 Business Directory______19 community is urged to consider join­ stop by the squad headquarters on (Second Level) which includes Note: Senior Citizens must show ing our organization. Training is Delafield Ave. after 7 :00 PM. Thank transportation. Payment is due upon town I.D. - For information regard­ provided at nearby locations several you! reservation. ing cards call 438-0060. Habitual violator plans appeal of conviction Notes can pay it all only tomorrow because Patrick A. Franke, was charged by $ 15 costs for passing “five or six feet . Judge James A. Breslin rendered which to file an appeal in that is when I get paid. He’s my son." Officer Shellhammer, on March 29 over the double yellow line” accord­ Ins decision last Thursday in a case Hackensack. from Michael Darpino lost his license with driving while on the revoked ing to Officer Charles Giangeruso heard previously and the defen­ Thomas A. Hahn, charged by for one year because he had no insur­ list, failure to have his vehicle who issued the summons to the dant’s attorney intimated he would Officer Ormembo on July 12 with inspected and having an unregis­ defendant on April 25. He saw Mey­ the past appeal his client's conviction. driving while suspended and double ance on his vehicle. In addition to being fined $300 for the violation. tered vehicle. er at 2:55 a.m. as he was returning In testimony given at die hearing parking pleaded to those charges and By Patricia Guida He also was fined $750 for his sec­ Franke pleaded guilty to his sec­ from a wedding in his Saab pass sev­ Mitchell L. Cantor of Bayonne had a charge of careless dri ving dis­ ond offense of driving while on the ond offense of driving while sus­ eral vehicles on Ridge Road Meyer pleaded not guilty to tbe complaint missed with agreement by Onnem- The advent of the railroads pended, for which the fine was $750 at about Fem Avenue and charged of Officer Chimento filed on Match bo. He told the judge he had been revoked lisL A charge of $65 total influenced the growth of Lyndhurst was also levied for his having ficti­ and costs $15. A lotalof$30 him with the offenses. 11 charging Cantor with operating revoked on points and speeding. His and neighboring towns. resulted on the unregistered vehicle Giangeruso testified, “He said he an Unregistered vehicle while he was fine was $500 and costs $15 and a tious plates on his vehicle. The construction of route 3 had an charge. was coming from a wedding and in a on the suspended list Cantor, total cost of $20 on the doublepark- Although Michael L. Lewis of even greater effect. On August 6, Elizabeth pleaded not guilty to the hurry to get home. He had been through his attorney, Avraham ing plea. The latter fine was accrued drinking but he was not intoxicated,” 1945 the road was officially opened Alter, told the court he was not charge of State Trooper Parisi that between Lyndhurst and the Lincoln A young man who had racked up, the defendant made unsafe lane because the defendant applied to finished Giangeruso. aware that his license had been sus­ Tunnel. changes, on May 24, at 2:54 pjn. register his vehicle while he waffsn Breslin reiterated that state statute pended by the Motor Vehicle over $1100 in fines and costs, also The bridge over the Passaic was Breslin, after hearing testimony of the revoked list Breslin said the MV “does not permit crossing of a dou­ Bureau giving as Ids reason the b et back payment of court fines, was officially opened by Governor saved by his distraught mother who both, found Lewis guilty of traveling Bureau should not have issued the ble yellow line,” and set the fine and that be had moved «w a l times sod Alfred Driscoll on September 15, in the center lane of the New Jersey registration under such costs. his maAhad not taught up with him. promised Judge Breslin to pay all 1949. The span, which is 700 feet monies due “by sending a check or Turnpike on the western extension circumstances. Michael Strasser of Brooklyn At thatiime, Canton on the witness Two men were fined for crossing long, cost $2 million. You can still money order tomorrow when I get in Lyndhurst despite several signs charged by Trooper Stenz with driv­ stand invoked the 5th amendment at IJ N the double yellow line on Ridge ing while on the revoked list on see some remains of the old bridge one point, rotating lo answer a ques­ ptML i posted noting the center lane was Road. Jong U. Park of Roosevelt December 31,1982, paid his fine of on Riverside Avenue near Ruther­ “He’s my son,” simply said the dosed for construction. tion by TowahJp Attorney Leonard Avenue, was given a summons by ford Avenue. mother of Lewis Watts who was $500 and costs of $15. Officer Scotti on March 11 for pass­ charged by Trooper Perez with sev­ Parisi testified that Lewis was ings car, crossing the double yellow ta lu t week's session Breslin told eral motor «abide violations on traveling too closely behind a LYNDHURST HEALTH CENTER tnctor-uailer in the center lane. Par­ w by “half a car" according to M a r and Alter that Cantor's December 31,1988, including driv­ 253 STUYVESANT AVENUE ing while on the revoked list having isi testified that Lewis abruptly Scow. bitact, (inai tbe Molar Vehicle changtid to the left lane without giv- When prosecutor Leonard Rosa i* a a shows that Cantor’s license an unregistered vehicle, lending his 939-5191 ing a signal and came very close to asked if Scottihaddiicursed the vio­ on A u g n i He plates or licenses to another and Mayor Louis J . Stellato, Jr. qjfred 1. 1984. his patrol car to that he had to swerve lation with Park he said he had; and d É d « m * e abstract «bo shows a speeding on 'the New Jersey Turn- “Park had said something about Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday'IMbod pressure readings from 1-2 «¿bar of oaffie violations by Can- pika, 80 mph on the 55 mile zone. to avoid a collision. t being h ie fcr work o r something." p.m. by appointment only.. jr f t ó a 19*4 through 1989 and that taduded in the total was a $100 Prosecutor Leonard Rosa asked, “Was there any obstruction in the Park who had pleaded not guilty Every Monday 1-3 p.m., Diabetes Test - no appointment necessary. Call for it f m t tmm the MV Bureau bean contempt of court charge because a told B itdia that a man in ftott of additional information. Ip 's correct address. He noted warrant hid to be issued when he roadway to cause Lewis to change igaored previous summonses to lanes?" 1 him was driving very slowly, “about Septaml»r 1989 Mt the lioense revocation was due 10 miles an hour” as if looking for appear in coah. There was slso a Parisi answered, “No.” Sept. 6 Podiatrist 2-4 PM By Appointment iiVtM or’t bilure to pay an in su r- . Lewis testified that he was on his address to he passed the car on the éb surcharge., sam <*$260due ftom previous fines Sept. 7 Pap Test 1-3 PM By Appointment W toa hospital torwtabiamdher left “moving safely." Parte told Bre- Sept. 12 Eye Screening 1-3 PM By Appointment jp elh » mriful, mit ihr |— "y for wMch his brdiher l^onatd had given the court a “bad check*, said and he changed lanes because the s ta “I had no intention of breaking Sept. 13 Child Health Conference 10-11 AM By Appointment Breslin. For his first offense of driv- man ihead flf him "kept braking." the law * Sept. 15 Blood Prtssure 9-11 AM No Appointment He said that wh» he changed lanes Breslin, however, told Park that Sept. 16 Blood Screening 9-1 PM By Appointment ins while fttr*"***! die'flat was to m ute-toes not pena* pasting Sept. 20 Skin Cancer 6-9 PM By Appointment C an u r alsohad a further $500 Watts said he did not know be he tamed « W* tignal “and never a double yellow line. Sept. 20 2nd Blood Bank Drawing 2:30-7:30PM No Appointment Jh L tamed it off." Sept. 27 Chid NMKh Conference 10-11 AM By Appointment Lewie** mate Park was flded $50 and assasserf *|5 eosts. «HI be taken Tuesday, August 15 for Blood Screening. No ap^ •as Meyer of Schuyler wll be taken before M t timeJXtisecall 939-5191 tor appoint- also was fined $50 and sat Pact 2 - THtmSDAY, AUGUST K , t m

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o rru w ^ w r; THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1*8»- Page 3

Transp orting food in garbage tru cks

■ my. Republican Congressman Christ­ landfills in such stales'as Ohio and BCUA’s transfer station in North opher Smith of Hamilton, Mercer Kentucky. Arlington with 2,000 tons of garbage T h e stone at the base ofa new flagpole that b*s been erected on the grounds of Thomas Mel- oro & Son, a long established monument bnsine« on Ridge Road, North Arlington, dedi­ coaaty. has introdiceda bill a> ban The BCUA uses trucks owned by a day. He suggested that these rene­ the use of garbage cracks, hich as Mitchell/Laidlaw, Inc., of Montvil- gades may load up with food, using cates the flagpole to all borough residents who answered the cad to serve their country when those used by the B e^en COnnty le, Morris county. The trucks are no protective systems or devices. needed. At a formal ceremony officially commemorating the n e w flagpole, the Rev. Msgr. Utilities Authority (BCUA) to haul lined with heavy plastic before they Pucillo told the committee there Thomas G. Madden, pastor of Queen of PesceChwch, blessed the flag, flagpole and dedi­ food to market after dumping their are loaded with BCUA’s garbage should be a law setting standards for cation stone, as some 5dlocal residents wat&ed. A welcoming address w a s given b y Tho- garbage loads. and then sanitized before being re­ sanitizing trucks rather than a law mas P. Goffiredo, president of the busine«, while the dosing remarks were made b y his wife, The practice of turnaround load­ loaded with food for market restricting the hauling of food in gar­ ing of BCUA garbage trucks with “We don’t really have any gar­ bage trucks. Caroline, an officer in the company. Mayor Leonard Kaiser gave the principal address. canned and frozen foods after they bage soming into contact with the Vocalist Alice Ferriero sang “You’re a Grand Old Flag” and “God Bless America,’’’and the dump their loads at out-of-state interior of the truck,” Craffey said. Testimony by other trucking com­ flag w as raised to its full glory by Commander Janies Ferriero of Alexander P. Stover landfills came to light last week in a “The plastic goes out with the gar­ pany officials to the committee had American Legion Post 37 and Commander Albert Gentile of Calo Sass VFW Post 4697. The bearing in Washington before the bage and the sanitization is a double it that garbagc-food hauling is wide­ 'benediction w as offered b y the Rnr. Daniel J. Wettncr, pastor of First Presbyterian Church House Public Works and Transpor­ protection.” spread around the U.S. because of North Arlington. tation committee. The President of Mitchell Envir­ many states have closed old, reliable Jim Craffey, BCUA’s Public onmental, Inc., the first half of garbage dumps, forcing the inter­ Information Officer, said BCUA Mitchell/Laidlow, defended his state transportation of garbage. permits the practice because it feels company’s practice. Chester Pucillo BCUA insiders say it is not likely the work is done with precautions told the committee that with a sani­ BCUA will try to stop the practice and the practice is legal right now. tized truck the contract carrier can because there are no state or national The garbage/food hauling started now safely transport consumer pro­ laws to back them up unlesds and because truckers did not want to ducts back to East Coast markets. until Smith’s legislation is passed. return to the East with empty trucks But Pucillo said there was a That legislation is likely to face stiff despite the fact that they were well potential health threat from garbage opposition from powerful and paid for hauling (he garbage to the haulers who illegally by-pass the wealthy trucking companies.

M odification of building enlargem ent sought

An informal meeting between the retail space on the first floor. Pre- The owner of Rich's Curtains, North Arlington Planning Board and senUy, there is one apartmen t unit on whose leased property at 35-37 some area residents will take place the sccond floor. An additional two Ridge Road was destroyed in a fire Monday to discuss modification of a living units would be added. last year, has expressed an interest in — proposed plan to enlarge a building The project would require several leasing the retail space, according to located at 379 Ridge Road. variances, including one for parking. Emilio Romano, owner of the 379 The existing building, which for­ Under existing zoning, 20 off-street Ridge Road premises. merly housed a florist shop, would parking spaces would have to be Board members and residents liv­ be increased in size to provide more provided. The plan calls for 14. ing in the area of Romano’s build­ ing, at a Reeling in mid-July Educational opportunities expressed concern that the proposed project, as it stands, could bring for special need adults increased traffic and parking prob­ The Extension Services Division, are either underemployed or lems on Albert Street. a subsidiary of the Bergen County unemployed. 1 | ADMIRING THE new flag are from left, Thomas P. Gofftedo, Alice Ferriero, the Rev. Msgr. Thomas G. Technical School district, Hacken­ Offering a three component train­ Public hearing for Madden, Commander James Ferriero of Alexander P. Stover American Legion Post 37, Commander Albert sack, has initiated a ten month voca­ ing program including vocational drug abuse service Gentile of Calo Sass VFW Post 4697, Caroline Goffredo, the Rev. Daniel J. Weitner, and Mayor Leonard tional training program for special training, a life skills education and need adults. This exciting opportuni­ employment assistance, this prog­ A public hearing on the 1990 ty offers handicapped adults to learn ram offers handicapped adults the Bergen County Comprehensive marketable skills and develop social opportunity to expand iheir skills Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Service abilities which lead to independent and talents, obtain employment and Plan is scheduled for 4 p.m. Wed- J»' living. independence. nesday, Aug. 16 in the county’s ^ The program is open to adults For more information, contact and Community Services Building, 327 ? between the ages of 18 and 25, who Adult Spcical Needs Program, Ridgewood Ave., Paramus. have a moderately handicapping Extension Services Division, 280 Copies of the plan are available by j» condition, attend a special education Hackensack Avenue, Hackensack, phoning the county Office of Alco- j . ; high school in Bergen County, have New Jersey, 07601 or Call (201) hoi and Drug Dependency, county received a high school diploma and 343-5509. alcoholism coordinator at 599-6211. ^

ATTENTION WEST HUDSON H0 SPTTAL PATIENTS

West Hudson Hospital announces the open­ ing of a Business Office Annex at 575 Ridge

MAYOR LEONARD KAISER, fourth from left, Joins family members as they gather around the newly dedi­ Road in North Arlington. cated flagpole, from left, are M ary Filippone, Julie Gofftedo, Thomas P. Goffiredo, Mayor Kaiser, Thomas Goffiredo Jr., Carol Gofftedo, Rita Gofftedo, and Tina Goffredo. This facility, which is open from 8:30 a.m. Mixed chorus e n n s e ’e bargain to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, houses sells tickets tL Lr L/1 lZ u b a s e m e n t the Business Office (billing information), to festival 850 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J.*991 -9199 Credit Office, and Accounts Payable personnel The Carlstadt Mixed Chorus is W EDN ESDAY .?i> along with a Cashier to accept patient selling tickets for the 16th annual Thu»., Fri. Ill 8:30 PM; Sat. Ill 6 PH German Heritage Festival to be held at the Garden State Am Cenler Sun­ payments. day, September 10,1989. The Am Center is located at exit 1 IG off the For your convenience, West Hudson Garden Sate Parkway, Holmdel, NJ. Hospital will continue to accept payments and ' The festival committee, under the direction of Ted Hierl of Yantoille, IRENS ■ LADIES provide billing Information at the main hospital N J , has a fuU day o f ethnic activi­ ties planned. The entertainment :R*HUSH PUPPIES*REGAL . begins at 9:30 a.m. with singers, location, 206 Bergen Avenue in Kearny. dancers and a traditional orchestra *PEDWIN*KEDS direct from Germany. fAAUmpCATSMORDACttE To. answer specific questions regarding a An exciting stage show at 3:30 p.m. will offer the best in classical IRE DUMAS hospital bill, the following telephone numbers and German folk music. Hansl Kro­ C0BLÇRS*FÀNTURA‘BUENA VALENTE na uer, Lydia Huber and Votker are now in effect: Bengl, three u p German perfor­ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NONE • . mers, will be featured. $ AND RETAUKS HIGHER! - Ticket prices for the stage show Business Office 955-6030 range bom S10-S15. Contact] Odrian at (201) 790-0563 i Wendler at (201) 94309466 in order Credit Office 955-6010 to purchase tickets. The proceeds from the festival help the O tad» DRESSES*SÉTS State Cultural Medicare 955-6035 jaogtams for New . SHJRTS«POLOS “ , handicapped, disabled vet- Blue Cross 955-6039 ol children. The Ger- i festival is part of a series of 10 Outpatient 955-6040 ..I I ...... A,11 -, North Arlin

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 0 ,'I f *

Ite Lyqdtat Publio Library w ill «po m o # to o k t a k outdoor* Id front of the library on Tbortday, August 10 hook 10 u d . until 4:30 p jn . Hardcover bbok* are i t i l i 25 t * m each and paperback* at* 15 cent* (or two far a quartiX Rain dm is ftM ay,. August 11. Interested in a temporary jobFfhe library w ill sponsor a program for tboas interested ia bang census tak­ e n fo r the 1990 census. Find out more at a brief informational meet­ ing on Thursday, August 17 at 7 p.m . Seating is limited. Sign up at thè library or call 939-6548. C areless driving charge for tour driver State Police are expected to' charge 52-year-old Peggy; Bivi* pf >p.,-*JVNTHlA GLENNON, Loren LaBosco, and Allison Di Costanio playing flute and clarinet Irvington with careless driving w t ó Fun and games add to the enjoy- and the Wolf," ard to do printouts of instrument identification. In another the investigation of the fatal ci^th of , (debt ?f a summer music program for their own compositions. They alsc game, Maria Filippelli led the pack the tour bus she was driving on the1 borough children. learn how to identify instruments for note spelling. Garden State Parkway is completed. During the six weeks course, stu­ and to play a very competitive game Two area men were severely dents in the profpam competed in of Jeopardy. The summer program has been injured when the Atlantic City - musical games along with their usu- conductcd by Jean Nicolle, a music bound bus veered off the Parkway , (1 half hour lessons Monday through In one game, Liz Filippelli and teacher in the North Arlington publ­ 20 miles from its destination tPrkttytand band practice on Friday. Allan MaicPhee achieved the highest ic grammar schools, since 1979. In flipped over, killing a 76-yea/ l ‘ Participants use computers to help score, while MacPhee, Kelly recent years, she has acquired the Newark woman. The Saddle River ¡theft learn the names of musical McKeown, Celeste Manning and sponsorship of the North Arlington Tours bus originated in Ruthetfikd ». ' notes, to identify themes from “Peter Brian Lonergan tied for first place in Recreation Commission. PETER MCGOVERN uses one of the computers for a music game. and earned among its 37 passengers many elderly residents' Of Ruther­ ford, East Rutherford and Wellington. State Police said it appears Ms. With frequent rains, lawns need not be watered Davis lost control of the huge vehi­ date water restrictions. Heavy rains was due to not watering lawns. This Business is rotten with the water worry about the levels in their reser­ Reflecting our growing popula­ cle when she tried both to drive and suddenly began and the water crisis would especially affect his company ( companies. June and July are usually voir!. When the level gets too low a tion Hackensack Water Company adjust its air conditionmgvjiifh had- that supplies many towns in Bergen banner months for the consumption notice goes out to step watering your sold only 82 million gallons in May never happened. been malfunctioning. Starting in February of this year a County where a majority of resi­ , of ppter. But not tjhis year, The lawn. This summer no one has been of 1985 and 80 million gallons in steady succession of rain storms has dents have one-family homes with Emil Cisek, 66, of East steady succession of nun storms has watering their lawn*. The irony is, June of that year. caused extensive flooding and Tilled the standard green lawns surround­ ford suffered a broken collarbone. been bad news and bad for business. the reservoir* are overflowing. It was only November of last year all reservoirs. ing them. To keep these lawns green Maurice Davis, 69, of Rutherford Summer months are usually dry Robert A. Wiener, spokesman for water levels in local reservoirs was Wiener said that the big jump in in dry weather is good news for suffered extensive injuries. months and water companies had to the Hackensack Water Company, down to 60%. Plans were being water conservation in the summer water companies. The National Transportation reports that all reservoirs were full made to call a water crisis and man­ Safety Board is working with Stale Physicals set during May, June and July. Con­ Police in the investigation. Troopers Physicals for the North Arlington sumption of water in May was the are awaiting the result of drug and High School's fall sports season are same as in May of last year but in alcohol tests taken from Ms. Davi«, being held in the Nurse’s Office at June Consumption went down to 106 before deciding on charges. the^higii school. ■ million gallons Grom 125 million last Saddle River tours is based in Dates for the physicals are August year. In July consumption went Lodi. The bus had passed JQPcnt 9 (football), August 16 (cross coun- down to 110 million gallons' com­ Sfate Transportation Department ' ;«y-!and -*docer>, and August’ 23 pared to 123 million gallons last inspection and State Police spot_ _£gjrljt’ sports) with a starling time of inspections on the parkway.

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Learning incoffletaikWVi&fo dbultf offer save vou mrtnev on vouf return at tax til . Morning and evening classes ' Clasmfeafl!a-SflBtetDbeL7tb. Bth, and * and Rutherford Send for more InformaBo Contact 432 Gfflnd S t. Jera

1 »^sÈHèattaia !at M-Ât t - THURSDAY, AUGUST 1>, IM »

(Commercial îfcaôer ... a ,*..; ■ , 2 » 1 MápB Raaét ly iá lÉ r t t B J W i n 41M 7M L (711. « m m . :> / AMY DIVINE. N E W S B X M " : A. CORNELL. ADVERTISING MANABBR Ihsd Every Thurrday by The Lesder Newipepeillnc. g l Wdpa M.. ItndkinL Second d o t postage paid at U M 4 H.J. oottmaetir Sand address charaies to Commercial Ladder 2S1Ndoe S T Lynftnt. 07071. M advenismg in ft* CoMMarcM Ladder is given those tops free of charge. subset to appMcaMe rate card, copies of which an avMMeÜTIle Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge fid.. Lyndhurst. NJ. 07071. , Wo >11 lave to make m effort, or our property values will be going e s a m e tr o . down as well No one will want to live here. leiiùer-fcee^ rrcç S lir Neiuü ïi Dorothy Marchlinsld North Arlington EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTAOT OF RUTHERFORD and WALLIN6TON UTnCfm nWWMpëp f r W m m m nuru Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge R d , 31 Aaaa An.. Rdtharfird. B J. *7170 lyndhurst. N .J. 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N .J. «315100 D eeds, not id eas, are needed postmaster: Send address changes to Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge H d. Lyndhurst. N J 07071 All advertising published in the Leader PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, Managing Editor Free Press is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are Dear Editor improvement is an jmpcfoiu role. effort to better oar school and our available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. N .J. Lyndhunt High School provides As a school community^ Mae need community. In my opinion, a viable ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION »100 SINGLE COPY 25 COTS The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thmdsy Leader Newspapers. 251 RMge Rd, Lyndhrfst. Stcond dasspostj jLpaid a significant opportunity for parental more deeds than ideas and more parent volunteer group is the-great- PHONE; 43M 700 at Rutherford. N.J. postmaster: Send r*~— action than words. Together we can est untapped reservoir education, Leader of Rutherford. 28 Ames Am.. F involvement as “partners in learn­ advertising pubWted m the News Leader « ing” through the following support solve problems by working in a spir­ please volunteer your time by parti­ Carmine Savino, President applicable rate card, copies of which are unlhbltaMWII groups: it of harmony. I emphasis that this cipating in one of these parent of Rutherford. 3* Ames Avi.. Rutherford. N.J. 07070 dr Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd..Lyndhurst. M.J. 07071. * PTSA (Parent Teacher Student council is open to all who want to set groups. Publisher James A. Corino John Savino, ANNUAL SIWSCNPTI0N IS.SS. SINGti ÉÓPY ¡ I utNTS Association) a standard of educational excellence. * Lyndhurst Booster Club (inters­ Let’s pool our expertise, time and Principal Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief cholastic athletic program) Jack O'Shea • Feature Writer If you wish to participate, please complete the following questionnaire Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager Phone No. 692-0085 * Band Parents Association (band and mail to; James A. Corino, Principal, Lyndhurst High School Fern and and support squads) and assistance Weart Avenues, Lyndhurst. NJ 07071. to the high school principal) PARENT(S) NAME______TELEPHONE NO______The general purpose of this letter is to encourage parents' participa­ NAME AND GRADE OF CHILDREN IN SCHOOL Nice, but so what? tion in any one or more of these school support organizations. You can’t help but like department heads, reading suburban areas but in New Specifically. I extend an open Mayor Koch of New York their reports, checking their York C ity it is overwhelm­ invitation to all mother» and fathers CHECK SUPPORT GROUP IN WHICH YOU WOULD LIKE TO PARTI­ C ity. A big affable guy w ith a competence. This he does* ing. Everything in the city is to join me as a member of the Parent CIPATE; ready sm ile, very articulate, not do. He is rarely in his for sale. The bureaucrats Advisory Council. The aim of the (You will be contacted by an association member) council is to reinforce our committ­ a complete extrovert. You office. One has to believe demand a cut in every activi­ Band Parents Association Booster D ub ment to learning as our number one Parent Advisory Council PTSA can't help but like him . In that if he appeared in his ty. To win an appointm ent as priority. Expressing concern and RS.VJ>. ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30 his years in office we, who office early in the morning an inspector in any depart­ identifying areas in need of are part of the m etropolitan the security guard would ment is universally regarded scene, have watched him a as a license to collect graft watchers, in that order. Here are • Of subscription broadcasts. arrest him as an unknown some other trend« this survey of Showtime was cited as the favorite m illion tim es on television. in t r u d e r . from those inspected. satellite viewers unearthed: by 53% of the respondents. We know that he is com­ How can Mayor Koch Why does all this exist. pletely honest. He is honest ride downtown to C ity H all Because the mayor is not • 54% subscribe to program to a fau lt. W hatever is on his and not observe the com­ doing his job. The mayor packages which offer a mix of broad­ mind comes out of his plete filth of the city . Bottles, should be at his desk a ll day. What America Watches casts. Hie leader is Showtime Satel­ ' If you could watch anything on lite Networks which offers 13 “basic mouth. Some people don’t papers, rugs, beer cans, He should be meeting with TV tonight, what would it be? A channels* and two movie channels like to hear what he thinks plain d irt accumulation in departm ent heads. He recent survey of some of the two at about $20 per month (for infor­ mation call 1-800-422-9017). but you can be sure there is layers. Does New York have should demand correction of million Americans who own satel­ lite dishes and are able to view the nothing devious about his street departm ents? Of problem s and if they are not most television programs revealed words. What he thinks is course it has. It is w ell paid, corrected a new departm ent that movies are the winner on the • The most popular package under $100 per year is a grouping what you hear. A great head is needed. popularity charts, • The largest number of respon­ with thousands on its staff. v The greatest number of respon­ dents spend between $200 and of ‘superstations* which features human being. The trouble is they don’t As it is, government in dents, 29% were movie lover* fol­ $299 a year for satellite delivered major league sporting events from So what is wrong with work. Tim e and tim e again New Yo rk C ity is a free for lowed by sports, news, special feeds, programs, which works' out to mtgor US cities. network and educational program around >20 a month.______^ M ayor Koch? Plenty. He is local newspapers are sent a ll. W ith the m ayor chasing not a good m ayor. He is a out to check on the activities fires, the bureaucrats are mayor who does not do his of the street department robbing everyone blind. The job. He was not elected to They found men leave their list of those caught is a dis­ A tYour N ew Jersey Savings Institutions , follow am bulances, fire station in the morning and grace but you have the feel­ engines or police. The te rri­ head for a coffee stop where ing that what is finally ble things happening in New they spend as much as an exposed is only the top o f the Yo rk do not need his person­ hour and a half. From there ic e b e rg . al presence or attention. their work w illy n illy. their Mayor Koch is * man of O thers are paid to take care work day was timed at four great intelligence but he is of big fires, m urders, te rri­ hours. Other city depart­ not an adm inistrator. He is ble accidents. The m ayor of ments operate in the same the w orst thing that can hap­ the C ity of New Yo rk should w a y . pen to New Y o rk. He should be in his office all day. He A certain amount of cor­ not be in the race for re- should be meeting with ruption exists in all other e le c tio n . Hey, big spender« A new law quietly passed The new legislation w ill was proud of his actions and by the State Legislators and elim inate the possibility of would do it again. the Governor w ill make it a another scandal such as that The new bill will go a long crim e for officials to over­ which rocked the Depart­ way in correcting improper spend their budgets. ment of Hum an Services last conduct in some of our polit­ The law w ill make it a year where there was a mas­ ically corrupt cities. fourth-degree crim e for sive overspending of $32 The Legislators and the state, county or m unicipal or m illion. The director, Eddie Governor should be congra­ school board officials to Moore, told legislators he tulated on this law. knowingly spend money or comm it obligations in excess MANAGING YOUR of budget appropriations. A m o n i v conviction carries a m axi­ How To Win The War For Your Wallet mum penalty of up to 18 If you’re an average consumer, you carry nearly eight credit cards months in ja il and fines up to in your wallet, two of which are $ 7 ,5 0 0 . Visa or MasterCard bank cards. Empathy. Undentaa hopes...your nesda. The b ill was proposed by And according to Chase Manhattan Bank, more than $200 billion are Not just on paper; bv Senator Lee Laskino f Cam­ charged through hank-issued cards, to one. A m rcoeu r den fin 1985. He charged that each year. ' * . About 4,600 institutions issue ¡^epidem ic” of these cards, and a war for your wal- "and under-, Idt has MMMt int budgrtto« by m u,licip a l off!-, ieati vetoed , itwoyear* « ago but decided to sign this ./ . v* ».....

• m m THURSDAY, AUGUST I*, 1*8* - Ptft l

and Professional Women, Inc. (BPW ) for the organization’s county offices 1989-90 year. She is a chapter member o f BPW and an edferild assistant for in newsletter. The Newark chapter The county received a $4 million works to elevate die standards for bid today for its former office build­ women in business and professions. ing at 355 Main S t. Hackensack. It is affiliated wilh the National Föd­ The sole bidder. Bond Holding Co., eration of Business and Professional Inc, 110 Main St., Hackensack, was V.Woman’s dabs, the oldest and represented by Murray L. Beer, an largest organization of working woman and Skrosky and he squared officer of the company, who pro­ women in the world. vided the required $40,000 deposit Elaine Nemes off. The victim was struck on the Nemes is employed as an admini­ head and may have fallen and hit his for the transaction. strative assistant at ijew Jersey Bell, ^ 1982 graduate of Fairleigh head on a curbstone. The other man The building, which was the for­ Newark. She works in the com­ inson.University, Rutherford, fled. mer site of the Arnold Constable pany's general law department, ' a B.A. degree in Marketing, Police hope to question 2 men store, was purchased by the county assisting an attorney in litigation 1 es is also a realtor with SchLott who were'tii 'a bhie or dark silver in 1975 for $1,2*0,000. It was used matters. *•------on, Lyndhurst Camaro parked about IS feet Grom as a county office building until it was vacated last year when the the fight scene. The men allegedly DANA VAN SICK EL, winner of 10 varsity letters during her athletic departments and divisions housed told a Stadium security guard they career at North Arlington High School, displays the Varsity Club had seen the fight plaque she received from the school. The three-sport outstanding ath­ there were moved to the new Admi­ nistration Building at Main and Start Your Summer Days With So far, police have interviewed 17 lete, who also was the recipient of the “Rip” Collins Girls Varsity Club Essex Streets. persdns in the case, including Skro- Award and the “Rip” Collins Scholarship Award, is shown with Collins, Quality Baked Goods From “The consolidation of county sky’s woman companion who tried at left, and Joseph Spaccavento, assistant coach of the girls’ basketball offices has resulted in greater gov­ to break up the fight. They want to team. Van Sickel, who was named to the All County and All State soft­ ernmental efficiency, and now the talk to anyone who can provide more ball teams for 1989 will be attending Caldwell College for Women this sale of 355 Main for private deve­ MAZUR'S x*, information and hope such persons fall There she will team up with her high school battery mate, Michele lopment should be a boon to Hack­ will call them at935-0825. Identities Kozuch, and Dina Morrison, last year’s wi nner of the Rip Collins ensack, revitalizing that end of Main of all callers will be kept confiden­ Girls’ Varsity Club Award. where everyday Is a Special Day” Street,” said County Executive Wil­ tial, officers promised. a liam D. McDowell. Summer Time Specials Freeholder Chairman Charles J. K nig hts to recite ro sary fo r peace O'Dowd Jr., said of the sale, “In addition to the obvious benefits to » o> CO CM The monthly recitation of the Progress reports on the council’s the refreshment hour, assisted by the city of Hackensack, this valuable APPLE Rosary for Peace will precede a Lec­ installation of new officers and its Andrew DeGiacomo and Charles property will be returned to the turer’s Night meeting to be held by annual family picnic will be pre­ Kauffm?n. city’s tax rolls, thus helping to CRUMB PIE Queen of Peace Council 3428 sented by Gregory Kropilak, deputy reduce the burden on Hackensack Kijighupf Columbus on August 15 Grand Knight. Both events will take The council will sponsor a gold taxpayers.” at 8 pin. in the council chambers on place in September. tournament for its members on A resolution approving the sale BUTTER PECAN River Road, North Arlington. The Saturday, August 19, in Hanover. will be considered by the Board of $ 2 6 9 Freeholders at its Aug. 12 meeting. DANISH RING prayefwjli be JedbyGeorge O'Dell. Brendan Clarke will be charge of John Adduchio will chair the event CM m CALIFORNIA o < FRUIT PIE

HOT' DOG— If gas heater doesn't com e on: HAMBURGER ROLLS . 9 8 * summer — M ake sure therm ostat is set at least . five degrees above |1 room temperature. CHO. LOVER’S $ 4 9 8 — M ake sure a ll heater DREAM LAYERS winter— electric sw itches are ON. (They'reusually and save $2 5 0 0 8 K located on or near STRAWBERRY - ■ - ¿ ¡ ¿ M W I m heating u n it or at 6 5 * head of basem ent A nnouncing O ur Pre-Season s t a i r s .) , <.• ■ . — M ake sure a ll fuses Gas H eater Start-U p Service: and/or circu it breakers are ON and O K. We know . The heater is the la st thing & BL0NDIES 4 5 * on your m ind rig h t now. And be sure to check your whole system : B u t now’s the perfect tim e to check it. Because yo u 'll discover any problem s — For Steam Systifh^ , check water , SAVE • COUPON SAVE — it m ay have long before the cold w eather in sig ht g lass. If low , turno n ■ _ - > arrive s. You’ll be assured of prom pt service. w ater supply valve to b ring level up I A nd if you call u s before to halfw ay m ark. Then turn v a lv e o f f . I ______^ w l Septem ber 18th, there’s no charge for f ■ rjk ÌmÌ 1» turn-on service. — For Hot W ater System s, Î ANY DECORATED JBIRTHDAŸ - . listen and m ake sure circulating w ater pum p Î OR PARTY CAKE OVER $14.0* ' H o* to gfoe any gas heater the is operating. o n c e - o v e r : — For W arm A ir System s, check — If p ilo t lig h t is on, w hether blow er is operating. MAZUR'S set therm ostat five Clean or replace a ir filte rs. I / A / a \ J t n J h M u I degrees above room tem perature. H eater If your gas heater still doesn’t should come on. ^: Ì 323 RIDGE ROAD ¿LYNDHURST, NJ com e on after these checks: î — If p ilo t lig h t is o ff. I >.■ . ï." H. re-light itfb llo w ing In stru ctio n s on R eturn therm ostat to orig inal In • — — » heating u n it. A fter itb u m s afew setting and ca ll us at the num ber ■K : j a t t i - r n m r *- * m inutes, set therm ostat five degrees liste d on the front of your m onthly b ill. above rooih tem perature. H eater During the September 18 through October 29 peak period, should com e on. there wlll be a $25 charge for turning on your heat. FUNGUS CREAM STUDY . . - • ■ . ■ . ■. -4 *...... „•. '■ I ,.,.v-.¡¿Vi..-;,. . I r Patients are needed for a study of a new cream for fungus Infections qf : J i e v k y o u r \ rating unit t o d a y , the groin (‘»jock itch”*: The study will consist of several visits to a d e r ­ s e i f y o u call us before Septem ber i? matologist, application of the ert.-’s n o charge fum-on service and laboratory testing. At the elusion of the study volunteers be paid $100.01).

W, "4m.. -r s Zucchini

Mrs. Doris RousseO. a devoted SUM M « SQUASH volunteer at Medicenter in Neptane TOMATO CASSEROLE City, as well as many other com­ FWrhlsiltsfftM U hll *IH /* f Boods V W W nM ■■INI M I r sastt munity services gave my friend at 350 degrees. CtabeAnpisgUso a volunteer at the Dork Roaeael medicenter. a sample of zucchini Wall Township MACARONI SALAD bread which I was allowed to There was a time when we had 2 cape «poked «M arni sample. It is delicious and I thought zucchini often because we had it you would like the recipe, which she growing in our tarden. It is very easy so generously gave me. to raise but fa r some reason the only ZUCCHINI BREAD things we have in our garden this V4 cup o f 0Ü not one cup and 3 eggs year are tomato plants. It was atw as^ K car aagar, aot one cup 1 cup snlad oil fun to pick some zucchini to cook. SO SORRY, Try then. They 2 cups sugar One of the easiest ways to cook it, K cap dry bread crumbs Beat together in n large bowl is to slice it with skin on, after wash­ ‘A cop grated cheese and set aside ing thoroughly. Fry a few slices of 2 tablespoons butter Free sum m er theatre SIFT TOGETHER DRY pepperoni and a couple o f cloves of Cut squash Into halves, remove INGREDIENTS garlic. Add the zucchini, cook for a seeds and cover, with tomatoes festival to close its 3 cups all purpose flour few minutes. You can then add some aad onions. Sprinkle with next 4 1 ca p I four-w eek season 1 t baking powder water or canned tomato and steam ingredients and top with bits of % ca# cold water 1 L baking soda until they are cooked as much as yon butter. Cover, bake at 350V. 45 a cup Rnasiaa drcttttg The New Jersey Theatre Jubilee, Camden are Aug. 31 and Sept 2 at 2‘A cup zucchini like . Some people like it almost raw. m inu tes. 1 cap cooked dhow anearon! the state's summer festival of free 7:30 pjn„ Sept 1 at 1 p.m.,ahd Sept (sq u ash ) A niece likes to slice it and put it in Some easy summer recipes. ‘A cup chopped white cabbage theater, will close its 1989 four- 3 at 3 p.m. 1 cup chopped nuts a salad, raw. It is good that way too! MASHED POTATOES 2 tablespoons minced pimiento week season with two plays by Wil­ “Pericles, Prince of Tyre" will be 1 L s a lt I am waiting for a good friend to A U G R A T IN 2 tablespoons minead green pep­ liam Shakespeare. performed in Jersey City on Aug. 24 1 t. nutmeg bring me some of his home grown 3 tablespoons fat p er Produced by the New Jersey at 8 p.m., Aug. 26 at 2 p.m„ and Aug. 1 L cinnam on zucchini. Right from the vine it is teaspoon salt Dissolve gelatia la . boiling Shakespeare Festival, “As You Like 27 at 6 pjn. In Camden, shows are 2 t. vanilla always better. 'A teaspoon paprika water; add cold water. C h it until It,” and “Pericles, Prince of Tyre,” Sept 1 at 7:30 p.m. and Sept 2 at 1 Add dry ingredients to first Squash is like zucchini 2 eggs mixture btgha to thicken. Beat la will be performed in repertory from p.m. Aug. 24 to 27 in the historic Central Setting the mood for Shakes­ Railroad of New Jersey terminal at peare’s classics will be the Festival Meson Bar­ Liberty State Park in Jersey City and Madrigals. Part of the Shakespeare celona makes Aug. 31 to Sept 3 in the Fine Arts Festival’s intern company, the Mad­ for s unique Theatre at Rutgers University in rigals will perform a cappela and dining experi­ Camden. instrument accompanied music a ence. The The New Jersey Theatre Jubilee is half hour prior to the main perfor­ relaxed atmo­ a state-funded event that gives audi­ mances at both sites. sphere and ences an opportunity to attend free, inventive chef Performing children’s matinee assure pleasant professional theater performed by performances are the Pushcart Play­ dining. New Jersey’s Actor’s Equity thea­ ers of Verona. “American Sampler,” Though spe­ ters, while also providing wider a celebration of America’s Bicen­ cializing in exposure to the theater companies tennial, can be seen at 2 p.m], Fri­ Spanish cui­ themselves. days, through Aug. 25 in Jefsey City sine, Meson “As You Like It” is directed by and 1 p.m. Thursdays, through Aug. Barcelona is always happy to create whatever entree desired. Party Jim Christy, who is making his 31 in Camden. packages for any occasion also are available, with catering accomo­ directorial debut with the New Pre-performances entertainment dations for up to ISO. The Trillo family has over 27 years in the Jersey Shakespeare Festival. Christy by local groups also can be seen at restaurant business and delights in providing you with an enjoyable adds his own special style to this Jersey City during the Shakespeare evening, whether it be special affair or intimate dinner. Open seven timeless classic by giving it a mod­ days a week, run. Victor Keremedjev will per­ em look. Audiences at “As You Like form Renaissance pieces on classi­ It” will find some characters outfit­ cal guitar (12:30 pjn. Aug. 26); Ars ted in clothes from the L.L. Bean Musica Antiqua will perform vocals catalogue and others dressed in and instrumentals dressed in Renais­ Barcelona’s 185 River Road, “power suits.” sance garb (6:30 p.m. Aug. 26); and North Arlington Fleeing from a court where evil children from the Cornerstone Arts 991-5593 rulers preside, the characters of “As School will present violin music, You Like It” find refuge in the Forest vocals, and other instruments (4:30 of Arden. Here four sets of lovers pjn., Aug. 27). battle banishment, betrayal, and Jubilee-goers at Jersey City are mistaken identity to end up united in encouraged to pack a picnic lunch The S u ck J n t lo v e a glorious wedding ceremony. A and take advantage of the breathtak­ Mexican food? P a n c a k e happy ending for all befits this ing view of the New Yorld skyline. H o u se h a s No better place Shakespearean comedy. Box lunches are available in Cam­ been a North to dine than Arlington trad­ Amigo* where “Pericles, Prince of Tyre” is den, where a treed courtyard pro­ ition for years. you’ll find directed by Paul Barry, the com­ vides a relaxing picnic ground. Frank Livitsa- tome really pany's artistic director. The drama The Jubilee is presented by the nos and James great Mexican fallows Pericles’ journey through New Jersey State Council on the Kartsounas, fern at prices banishment, separation from hit Arts/Department of State and pro­ owners and certain to family, and final reunion with his duced by the New Jersey Theatre hosts, see that please. Tacos, wife and daughter. Group in conjunction with the you are treated bunitot, chili- Performances of “As You Like It” Department of Environmental tot, enchila­ like family. in Jersey City are Aug. 24 at 2 pjn. Protection/Division of Parks and There’s a das, tostados, and Aug 25-26 at 8 p.m. Shows in Forestry. , menu full of tempting choices including an International Corner. salads, alt done with the fine Mexican flair. Too busy to take a Free tickets may be reserved by Come once and you’re sure to come again. And don’t forget to by noon-time break? Phone in or fax take-out order. W atch for o ar spe­ the amazingly good French onion soup! Open seven days a week cial businessmen’s lunch. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p jn . Monday through Frozen pizza groups and individuals until half hour before curtain. For informa­ from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sunday 11 ajn . to 12 midnight. is like fresh ------Clip Har*— ------tion, call 1-800-412-1999 for Cam­ Amigos Coupon Pizza parlor taste from the freezer? den shows, 1-800-PLAYS-89 from 205 River Road, Buy one enchilada at regular piteé wttt M l coupen That’s what Stouffer's has intro­ New Yorkand New Jersey for Jersey T h e S t a c k North Arlington and you will get a second one at half price duced to the New York City area City shows. 991-1023 raw ftrwgh August 13, 1MB • F i n i m a r t at 1 n » lt tfirougha new, six-item line of “trad­ Pancake and MfewMw m a d , itional" pizzas that rival those baked S c o t t i s h nutnvnoran ifcijgi .j in the beat pizzerias in town. Steak House d a n c e s t o (O fl Routt 17 South) Stouffer’s new pizzas are seven AMIGOS 460-9850 • PU 896-1944 inches round, like “personal” pizzas made in neighborhood pizza parlon, b e t a u g h t and . are availab le in she v a rie tie s: On Tuesday, September 12, the Cheese, Extra Cheese, Pepperoni, Hudson Valley Group of the Royal Sausage, .Sausage and Pepperon i, Scottish Dance Society will begin its J o e a n d and Deluxe. As it does in a ll of its Antoinette fell series of classes at the Methodist Cucchisi, own­ bands, Stouffer’s uses only the An Church of Teaneck, located at 201 ers of Three est and freshest ingredients in its DeGraw Avenue, just east of Queen Guys from Ita­ new traditional pizza. The ensthasa Anne Road. Classes will introduce ly, have been crisp, yet chewy, texture and is cov­ all to dance* of Scotland, and are welcoming ered with Stxxtffer’i homemade taught by teacher* certified by die diners for the ttooo made ripened lomstoes» Society, which b a iitt headquarters last 22 years. garlic, onions and a blend Of (Sher in Edinburgh, Scotland. The first The relaxed herbs and spices. In addition, Stoaf- das* it free o f charge! Beginntn setting and fer’s asea three, 100 percent natural and veteran dancers are welcome, as extensive cheeses— M ozzarella, Romano and well as both tingles and couple*. mean of fine Parm esan. Come see for yourself—give us a The toppings, which are placed by *y. hind oo each individiul For futher information, please caB bod Md oilier lovingly paw^ l Dalian «spocialiiot. ?« **' it Norman Ausiander at (201) •errad Tuesday through Friday from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p jn . and dinner 567-9456 or Rose Aster at (2 0 1 ) bom 3 p.m .io 11 p jn . Sunday hoars am lo m ittafel and Sunday 568-1736. from 12 uoM to 10 p jn. Conveniently located and reatoaably Fiddlers’ m eadow coffeehouse features Ralph Litw in

Ralph Litman a multi-talented ment Center is located at the east end1 w ill entertain at theltaiay, of Valley Brook Avenue, LynAunL 1 1 , Planers' MeadowCUf- It is administered by the HMDC and to be held at t funded by li» HMDC and New Jertay Sports A Exposition THURSDAY, AUGUST I», H W -P a r 9

UPUO»

FOR YOUR NEAREST BUY-RfTE LOCATION - CALL US TOLL FREE AT 1-800*523*2016 PERFECT NY

PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thursday, Aug. 10, 1989

O FFIC E BU ILD IN G , Copper Ridge Center, LyndhorsL Opening in Dec. 1989, the Center w ffl include «he NITE Medieval Tinea Dinner and Tournament Castle, the Hotel Compri, a hank branch and restaurants.

Knighthood’s back in flow er OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 PM By John Radick The Medieval Times, scheduled the office building will be 22,000 BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE A What may him out to be the to open before the end of December, square feet of retail space for restaur­ unmatched jewel of Bergen Coun­ is part of the Copper Ridge Center, a ants and a branch of die National 10% DISCOUNT ON ANYTHING IN STOCK!! ty’s eating places is rising right now 16-acre development that also Community Bank. These works on shafts of steel in the Lyndhurst includes the 250-room Compri make up Phase One of the Copper (Excluding Coupons and Sale Items) Meadowlands. Hotel. Ridge Center, and will be completed Clip THese Coupons Save The 70,000 square foot Medieval Plans for the Hotel Compri do not generally before 1990. Phase 2 will Times Dinner and Tournament include a full-fledged restaurant, but consist of a second office building Coupon Castle can seat 1,040 in the indoor the Compii will have an airlines- and additional retail space, for com- | Coupon Coupon Grand Ceremonial Arena, an elabo­ type dub, with a small bar, fireplace pletion in 1990. rately decorated Hall of Arms. As. and library. Full American (hot) Located near the junction of | FONTANA BECKS THE guests dine at their mezzanine breakfasts will be served, as well as Routes 3 and 17, the Copper Ridge 1 24-12 oz. Bottles GLENLIVET tables, the gallant knights of the buffet meals. The Hotel Compris Center is reached by driving east CANDIDA FRASCATI Castle compete in daring tourna­ will handle business meetings of up from Orient Way and Rutherford $099 $-| 499 $«J Q69 ment games, jousting matches and tt>90 people, and is expected to open Avenue to the traffic light at Polito sword fights, ui plain view on the before Christmas. Avenue and making a right him. 2 Limit 1.5 L 3 Casa Um« 1 Cas* Limit _750_ML_ ground floor of the arena. Copper Ridge refen to the historic Between the Medieval Restaurant mining operation that carved away Between 20 and 32 trained and Coupon Coupon spirited battle horses add to the real­ and the Hotel Compri , the steel more than 100 feet of earth east of ism of this combat zone ballet. This frame is rising out of a 10-story, Madison Street near New York CARLO ROSSI SCHAEFER OLD program, although based on a true 237,000 square-foot office building Avenui and dropped the pound story of a noble Spanish family in the which will have parking for 2,000 level at Madison Strict down to the RHINE 24-12 oz. C an. SMUGGLER 11th century, brings to life the Eng­ cars on the grade level and in adjoin­ present level of Polito Avenue. Out­ land of I vanhoe, with all of the glory ing, enclosed structures. Load bear­ put bom the capper mine here was * 4 7 9 . $ 0 " $ - | 4 2 9 of the colon, the trumpet fanfares, ing capacitics of the floors have been sold around the worid, and has been the displays of physical courage and adjusted to accommodate concen­ used, jt was said, by Paul Revere, 2 Cat» Urn* 4L 3 Cas* Limit 2 Caa^UmK 1 . 7 » _ L _ undying loyalty to king and country. trated computer installation. Near Esquire, of Boston. Royal pomp is crafted into the Coupon Coupon Coupon decor, the atmosphere and the per­ formance at every step of the way. MICHEL0B SMIRNOFF GILBEY A trib u te UGHT-REG-DRY Guests enter the Castle tower and are 80° V0KDA GIN greeted by the Count of Perelada and 24-12 oz. bottles his Countess who preside over the to Frank Sinatra $<| 2 " $"| Q99 banquet and games. world of sports and entertainment Guests receive a color-coded Sam LaFaso of Lyndhurst, who' Where does that leave Sinatra? Per­ 2 CaM Limit 1.75 L 1 Casa Limit 1.75ML crown which matches the champion has operated a music instrument haps we should call him our only 3 C ut Limit knight who represents them during shop for many years and is a fen of “Megasiar.” Even this appellation the ceremonial processional and the Frank Sinatra, has written a tribute to may pale when all facets of his ALL COUPONS EXPIRE 8/13/89 games that follow. him as Sinatra celebrates his 50th career are examined. As guests pass through the Castle year as an entertainer. THE ENTERTAINER OF THE gardens, they enter the Hall of Arms He is the entertainer of the cen­ CENTURY where authentic medieval artifacts tury, and for the last fifty years we have been the lucky recipients of his It is generally agreed that the three of the year 1093 are displayed, 'here shopping m akes cent! magnificent talent. greatest in-person entertainers of the almost 900 years old. These include His career has been multifaceted. century are A1 Jolson, Judy Garland the coat*>f-arms of many presti­ He is a movie star, concert perfor­ and Frank Sinatra. There are three gious European families, 12th- mer, nightclub entertainer, televi­ distinct advantages that separate century psalm parchments and an sion star and most importantly, Sinatra. authentic deed with the signature of recording artist 1. LONGEVITY-Sinatra has been Pope Alexander HI. The Hall of It all started in the mid-thirties at the top of the entertainment world Arms also offers full bar service. during the nightmare of the Great for almost half a century. Most of us At a signal from the master of Depression. They were the nickel cannot remember a time when he ceremonies, the trumpeters of the and dime days for the skinny young wasn’tT H E CHAIRMAN OF THE realm alert the guests with a fanfare, man from Hoboken. He would sing BOARD.” the signal for diners to be seated for for carfare, and if he got lucky, a cup 2. CONTINUITY-He is still the beginning of the games. The of coffee. doing i t Sinatra today can sell out show lasts about two hours. The fabled stories of the Rustic two weeks at Carnegie Hall, in one One price admission includes din­ Cabin, Harry James, Tommy Dorsey hour. His nightclub performances , ner, show, beverages and tax. Cash and the Bobbysoxers at the' Para­ are always SRO, and his One- bar service is also available. Adults mount have been written about ad nighterS throughout the worid are $27.00, children (12 and under) nauseam. This retrospective will not constantly breaking boxoffice $19.00. Sun. matinees, adults $25.00 records. « bore you with what you know by c t c m u SSSSSSB wr»~ "¡SÄSf“ SVSJ? and children (12 and under) $17.00. rote. Rather, it will look at the artist 3. CHARISMA-The intangible f « " * ° EUSSE •3355' ÆmB« ■ S ff1 c m 1 4 e « ? «“ " 2 Group and tour prices available. and the man. An examination of fector that sets Sinatra apart from the 7 "»um © 18" Visa, Master Card and travelers what is important and what isn't and pack. When he walks out on a stage. usura usura check are accepted. Reservations are w hy. , the audience belongs to him before required. he sings a note. They feel privileged, Fust, we w ill get the nonsense out to be in the same room with him. He of the way. Frank Sinatra’s private has always had it, and it is a m e and life isn’t important It isn’t of any wonderful thing to behold. consequence whatsoever. He has a The quintessential moment, dur­ right to live his life as he chooses and ing a concert by Sinatra, is during the he doesn’t owe anyone an explana­ “Saloon Song." The props are a bar tion, Regardless o f what you may stool a glass of booae and a cigaret­ have read, it doesn’t add or detract te. It is always a song o f unrequited ooeiota from what he has accom­ lo v e , lam ent for the loaen of the plished as an artist worid. Sinatra magically reduces an In this country, there is a strange arena to the size o f a sm all neighbqE- double standard. If a performer hood bar. The audience is totally becomes a great id ol, we expect him enthnlled by this ethereal interpre­ to be devoid ot common human ter of classical American M usic.: ■ fi.4 frailties. The more talented you are, rfpcS annan ca. Sinatra incoaloaitte the more demand A xperfection. Can still the Main Event you imagine how duH Sinatra would have beta if he tried to Jive his life OPEN L'UNO A Y 12-6 PM according to what' ^10 p u b lic demanded? We want to be your In this era of overinflated lan­ W E DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM W E SELL fiutoU company! guage, “Superstar” has become a THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED rather meaningless term. Six weeks at the top Of the record charts or one m _ " _ ...... *' ...... n who endures for at hast five years ■ I ; • .— — I.. p. IS-THURSDAY, ALKH ISTIS,^

i ?" v Grieving is done in I Summer own special ways Do you know a young person who egteaive. to»d#.# has lost a loved one? Are you 1970s research focused on pfrenal cam p is puzzled by her or his reaction? Do bereavement. Only in 1980s haw m t be fooled by appearances. renaichers looted at the boresve- “Yoenc neoole nieve in te k m entof youth. M aty people did not own special ways. We am finding want to recusnize thatvouth grieved , o«t the anique Way in whicti they . no less intcnely but different!}. handle the death o f a loved ode,? 1 ■’ -'Youngsters who have exper­ : THE CAMERA catches sone ot says professional psychological ienced the dead] c f a fluaQy member * the participants In tfie ooanaalor, Barbara Sironen. “C ur-. w ill be among the paneWs in s ; camp program at Alias Park rent research shows that thrpagh ^vOsaCSalOp- - X- i - v — T Hit* rtffv - -a' , «nMisflM O*nf 3ill^rCht> ; sponsored by the North ArHn|toa each developmental stage, a child or port Grope for Youth Who Have Recreation Commission. At left E n n g o r win oncn rccxpcncncc me IiataLoveddnt^M s^&onenwill are Jessica Schreiks, Dana Gorski, traumatic lots of a loved one,” she moderate the session at the State Valerie Manisceleo, Christine ««plain« conference on Self-Help Groupe on * Misdea, and Kelly Gilson taking For a long time people believed September 23 sponsored by tbe New . turns, on the swings. Below, at that young people got over the death Jersey Self-Help Clearinghouse, S t right, are Kip Finley, Brian Noe, of a family member quickly. It Clares-Riverside Medical Center in Robert Noe, Jonathan Henry, and wasn’t- until young people got Denville. For information call John Forman manning the tires. together in small groups specifically 1-800-367-6274. In the remaining picture, Chris to talk about their grief that we Voight, Jason SberagHo, Brian learned the depth of sorrow, loneli­ M arine takes Palmer, Billy Holub and Nick ness, anger and guilt they may feel Skronski, on one of the park’s play after the death of a family member. travel course units. The young years are the time Marine P vt David B. Southern, when we most want and need to be son of Bruce A. and Susan C. South­ part of a peer group. Because young ern of 150 Donaldson Ave., Ruther­ people want to fit in with their ford, has completed the Basic Travel friends, those who lose a loved one Clerk's Course. often have nowhere to turn. It’s not During the eight-week course at okay to talk with your friends about the Marine Corps Service support your emotional and psychological Schools, Camp Lejeune, N.C., pain and fear. Often they feel that Southern was provided with the bas­ they cannot talk with adults either. ic knowledge required of travel That is why it is so important to have clerks assigned to a disbursing support groups for young people office. who are grieving. His course of study was centered “I was afraid I was going to die on the computation and preparation when my brother died.” “I was afraid of payment/collection vouchers and to go into my sister’s room.” These the fundamentals of the disbursing shared experiences can offer a relief field. His instruction concentrated to a newly grieving young person on the laws, regulations and publica­ who is having just such fears. tions pertaining to the travel of mili­ Research on the effects of griev­ tary personnel and their dependents. ing started in the 1940s and focused A 1987 graduate of Rutherford on the grief of widows. It was not High School, he joined the Marine until the 1960s the study of death and Corps in December 1988.

Kicking the habit in one session

• A one session smoking cessation 206 Bergen Ave, Kearny, on Thurs- ducted by Green Seminars of New Those interested in attaining free­ program will again be hosted this day, August 31, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Jersey, has been offered since 1981 dom from smoking may attend a free month by West Hudson Hospital, This very successful program con- at many hospitals and Fortune 500 30 minute orientation. There is no companies throughout New Jersey obligation to continue at that point. and New Yak. Those who remain will pay $65 which covers attendance of the ses­ -Joann Luzzi, center, manager of United Jersey W I C K E T ’S The 2ft hour session uses hypno­ sion, an audio cassette tape and Bank’s 210 Main Street office, Hackensack, greets Terri, left, and Chris sis and behavior modification tech­ behavior modification booklet for O’Reilly. Together with their sister, Patti, the triplets and Ridgewood, niques to help people break the home reinforcement. West Hudson NJ, residents will compete for a spot in the United Jersey Bank Tennis smoking habit immediately without Hospital employees receive a $15 Classic. The $200,000 tournament, now in its twelfth year, is scheduled SUNDAY gaining weight. It is usually neces­ discount. for August i2-20 and is considered by many as a prelude to the U S. sary to attend only a single session to Open. Tickets arc available through any one of the bank’s 59 offices in The Best Brunch achieve success. However, die com­ Reservations may be made by Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris and Passaic counties or by calling the pany allows anyone repeat the ses­ calling Jean Devlin, community tournament office at (201) 825-9100. Around! , 1 sion, at no charge, until completely health director, at 955-7077 or June satisfied. Rose, Secretary, at 955-7532. * 1 2 ” ARE RISING MEDICAL PREMIUMS GIVING YOU THE “BLUES”? CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE: 345-4971 Complimentary Champagne from 12:00 Noon Major Medical, Medicare Supplement, Disability, Life INSURANCE and Mortgage Plans also available, or Mail to: R Gagnon, POB 2182, W. Paterson, NJ 07424 Sun d ay 1 1 - 3 P . M . AVAILABLE Children under 4 F R E E Children 6-12 *7.95 Auto Insurance , . Homeowners policy (even 3 families are covered) CRICKETS Tenants Insurance r Located at the Quality Inn Attorneys-at-Law Junction Routes 3 & 17 Condominium. Insurance Coverage LYNDHURST, N .J. Personal Iniurv C im t twclmHmr Business Owners Insurance Apartments, offices and mercantile risks, appliance and Medical Malpractice accessories, bakeries, barber shops, beauty shops, dental laundries, dry cleaners, Auto Accident shops, shoe television or Injuries from defective * f j . n n m a n a je w w y products or mechlnes ■H-f: This firm and Its predecessors _ nsurance for dweMng ^ g e n e ra l property. have been in practice m Ruthertofd tor over 50 years ica-may be h a i for hard to Ofaca polla wlife f imww c nnmiianl»Vfnpmnms ■ mmmtyMirtllnn HrAtm Wrmm» - — -

‘ Certified CMi Trial Attorney 47 ORIEIIT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N .J. 07070

Saturday & Evw kn AoooMnents AvaKaMa THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1989 - P»K* 11 THE LEADER well's throw to Joe Caggiano at first in front. but he could only deflect it as it 1/à» beat the runner by a slept However, it did not last this lime rolled into left field. Frank Celico Sportsworld: Never say die CasweD finished with nine Strike­ around. Garcia led off with a single, pitted it up and threw home, but too outs, giving him 68 4br Ms 36 and then Miguel Ramos sent the ball late to catch Bautis and Olivari, who By Ckirhr OtdDy , grounder 10 second. T1»e fielder had Tuesday could have innings of work. M a i importantly, rocketing past the deepest part of the were already crossing the plate with The Lead« aaev las still not seen a force out at his base, and * shot at a .•-A* k tuned «ut, he was 6-4 and his dub had quali­ center field. That sent Cerone to the the lying and winning runs. a state Little League champion since double play, bWHe tried for iielead and Secaucus * fied for the final. state tournament and left Lyndhurst The Americans had stretched ,fnd his «toon» was *ake.and » «'< one run short their coach’s credo to the limit using Howe»», d ie dub to n Lynd-, latearftvingatthinH»ae.Joe01ivarf readied was a jbetUe RICK CERONE 8, LYND­ “They stayed in, and they played l}ie final strike allotted to them in the hurst which came within a rad/of' **■ smacked • sa c rific e fly to le ft HURST?: The Americans came out hard,” remarked manager Frank course of six innings. Their per­ qualifying fo r the slate tournament field, scarin g Kost with the game’s LYNDHURST 2, SECAI like Gangbusters in the rematch. Lowder after the game. “You severance earned them the District S last week 1» still one to be proud of. only nut' This lime, it Was Caswell After-D’Amato was hit by a pitch, couldn’t ask for any more. That was championship and a trip to Livings­ Despite aa erratic offense, Lynd- Caswettdid give up two hits m the Sasso. While Sasso was out to | Lemanowicz singled, Bautis a good team we lost to. ton for the sectional tournament. We hurst American managed to remain sixth, buthe alio gakted two strike- that he could regain, his composure walked, Olivari singled, and Lesny’s “And it was a good way for the congratulate both clubs for three of alive for eleven games, thanks in outs to finish with 14, his highest tot­ after a rough outing, Caswell bore double with two out made the score game to end (with the home run). I’d the finest Little League exhibitions part to their pitching, and also thanks al of the tournament the burden of carrying his team after 4-0. rather see it happen that way than on in Ihe Leader area over the last sever­ • * * in a large degree to their a tough defeat , However, no lead is safe in Little a wild flitch or an error.” al years. * * * * * • determination. RICK CERONE 8, LYND­ Both hurien proved up to the task. League. Thomas Gomez led off the After winning the district tit^c on HURST 0: The Rick Cetone Little Again, the first three innings were bottom of the first inning with a WHAT WE MISSED: Space con­ CAPE COD UPDATE: The July 27, it was the Americans’ tum League is one of two in Newark stellar for both sides, with Mike single, and he scored on two passed straints forced the end of last week's Howe News Service of Boston has to step in against a higher level of named for major leaguers (the other Spirito’s third-inning for Secaucus balls and a wild pilch. Then Jesus acount of the district championship provided us with the latest statistics competition. From our point of is Roberto Clemente). In winning the only base hit. Had it not been for Malave homeied in the second, game to be lost in the ether. of Scott Ryder, who is pitching' for view, they did admirably. District 8, they,recovered from an the fielding behind him, Sasso and Chris Smith walked and scored, and Here, for the benefit of fans and Falmouth in the Cape Cod Baseball early loss to post a 10-1 mark. They Caswell might still be out there. MgJave singled in Ezequiel Garcia readers, is the section which was lost League this summer. • * • pounded Secaucus, 12-1, in 'the Bautis led off the home fourth by to tie the game in the third. in the shuffle, the exciting conclu­ Through August 2, Ryder's LYNDHURST 1, UNION 0: The opening round, as Vinnie Sasso hitting a ball to shortstop. There was Lyndhurst gianed a one-run lead sion of Ihe July 27 contest: record was 3-6, which wasn’t that first opponent for the District '5 walked five of the first six batters. time to throw across and get the out in the fourth, when Kost walked and That left one chance for the shoddy a mark when one considers champions was Union Central, a Chris Lesny was the surprise star­ but the fielder threw wide of first scored. But Cerone came back when Americans. Lemanowicz led off that his club- was 15-25 with four team yvhich breezed through the Dis­ ter forLyndhurst, and he came out base and Bautis landed on second D’Amato tired in the fifth. Bautis with a walk. Bautis grounded to games to go. In 71 innings, Ryder trict 9 tournament with five straight on fire, fanning two and getting a base. Olivari laid down a bunt which was ineffective in facing three bat­ short but remained on base as sec­ had struck out 53 and walked 29 wins. Rick Caswell, who was aver­ grounder to second. Dave D’ Amato, moved' the runner over, and after ters, so manager Frank Lowder ond baseman Paul Lamendola while giving up 64 hits. Four of his aging over ten strikeouts per game, Lesney, and Bautis then put together Caswell struck o u t Kasper hit called on Marc Bracco. He gave up a accepted the chance for the force-out .last five starts were complete games, took on Ed Collins. consecutive singles to load the bases another grounder to short This one go-ahead sacrifice fly to Malave, but on Lemanowicz. Two deliveries and in that stretch, he fanned 33 While many baseball fans love to with none out However, Oliveri was thrown well, but the first base­ then he shut the door. later, Garretson hit Olivari with a while walking just nine. see an action-filled high-scoring and Caswell struck out, aid Justin man booted the toss, enabling Bautis In the sixth, Bautis led off with a pitch, putting runners on first and Ryder’s ERA stood at 3:13 for the game, there are those who truly Kasper grounded out, leaving the to score. Then Lesny singled into the single, and the ball got past the cen­ second. Caswell sent Scltembrino season, which was below his team’s appreciate the hard-fought pitchers' Americans with no runs scored and hole at shortstop, and again the fiel­ ter fielder, sending Bautis to third. back to the wall in center field, average. In his most recent start, on duel. This one was for them. Over three men stranded. der made a poor throw to permit Caswell’s hit tied the game once allowing Bautis to move up. Olivari July 25 against Brewster, he struck the first three innings, neither hurlcr That was the pattern for Lynd- another run to cross. again, and Bracco held the Newark followed on the next pitch, leaving out nine and walked one, but he gave surrendered even one base hit. Col­ hurst throughout: While they left 13 Jon Gonnelli hit'Caswell’s first club once more to send the contest the second and third occupied with up 13 hits and nine runs. Only three lins broke the spell with a fourth- runners on base over five innings, offering in the fifth inning over the into overtime. two out. runs were earned, however, as his inning single off Caswell, who Cerone utilized five hits and ten fence in left center field to cut the With two out, Kost singled and Garretson got ahead of Kasper, at club committed four errors, includ­ responded by striking out the next walks off three Lyndhurst pitchers to Lyndhurst margin in half. Then stole second. AfterD’Amato no balls, two strikes. But Kasper ing three by the shortstop. two batters and ending the threat. roll to the victory. Chris Smith, a Mark Bronowich doubled and Spir- walked, Kost broke for home on a caught up with the next offering, We will have a more detailed The Americans did not reach the Cerone outfielder who battled ito walked, but when Brendan Lago wild pilch. The runner was safe, and grounding the ball sharply past third update on our summer leaguers in a hit column until the firth, when eighth, had a double, a single, and a attempted to beat out a bunt Cas­ once again, the Americans were out base. Guirland slabbed at the ball. few weeks. . Robert Frost singled and took sec­ walk to lead their offense, three sin­ ond on a wild pitch. Joe Caggiano gles by Bautis went to waste, as his drew a walk, and after Mike Lema- teammates were unable to perform nowicz popped up, Marc Bautis hit a in the clutch.

N .J. D istrict 5 Little League LYNDHURST NL AB R H BI Pizzuti ss 1 0 0 0 DeLeonardis lb 3 0 0 0 Guirland 3b 3 1 1 0 Nazare c 3 0 1 0 Garretson p 3 0 0 0 Settembino cf 3 0 1 1 Lamqndola 2b 2 0 0 0 Paglicua if 1 0 0 0 Celico If 1 0 0 0 Reed rf 2 0 0 0 TOTALS * . , ~-w+ 3 7 t LYNDHURST AL - a R H BI D’Amato cf 3 0 1 0 Lemanowici ss 2 0 0 0 Bautis 3b 3 1 1 0 Olivari 2b 1 1 0 0 Caswell p 3 0 0 0 Kasper If 3 0 1 2 Lesney lb 2 0 1 0 O’Grady pr 0 0 0 0 Caggiano lb 0 0 0 0 Bracco c . 2 0 0 0 Kost rf 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 2 4 2 (4-2) Lyndhurst NL 0 0 0 1 0 0 — 1 _ (6-1) Lyndhurst A L 0 0 0 0 0 2 — 2 SrSS»*“'"'iear’de’rSh, Two out when winning run scored. V«* E — Pizzuti, Pagliuca, Reed, Lemanowicz, Bautis, Caswell, LOB — Lynd­ hurst NL 5, Lyndhurst AL 5. DP — Lyndhurst NL 1. ER BB Lyndhurst AL Garretson L, 2-1 5 2-3 Lyndhurst NL Casell, W.4-0 HBP — Olivari by Garretson, WP — Garretson 2, Caswell. PB — Bracco. Umpires — Rebecky. Lamberti, Nofs, Margrini. — 1:19.

Franklin school compute^* club

The Franklin School Computer dents in grades 6 through 8 to use the Club has met monthly for most of newly installed Apple IIGS this past school year. computers. T NKW'8 9 LKBARON The members use a variety of Plymouth 4-dr., w/atd.: pwr. brks.. main, Ctwysl«r Coups 2-òr, w std.: pwr. stmg. The computes dub is open to stu- Plymouw y* ■ » m m i t » «*« Plymouth 4-dr., w/ald.: pwr. beta., 2.2 Itr. fraa batt., plus opt: pwr. stma., 2.5 ltr.4- brks., 2.5 Itr. 4-cyl. sng., rr. dstrst, VW» software packages that enable them < t|W » «igln »mH manual plus opt.: suto trans., pwr. wb*d./lo*s/ Ä -h arttrja1» cyi «no., auto, trans., AIR CONO., AM/FM dual mlrr., Ult, eras., AIR CONO., Ik. mata. SE COND., t/gl«* oonv. spara Un, VIN star., dual rsm. mlrr., rr. dsfrsL, w/w tkas. to create animated cartoons and #KC4895M. VM #KTW1174.^ — — — ^ VM #KG253829.£__ ä ÄÄ S t u d e n t movies; paint and draw; design ssssuntREBATE: »700.^ s D ä ä u i m j j i cards, poster and banners; plus play REBATE:ssssu«r?st$6999 $1800. W WWW REBATE: »7S0. W ■ W M REBATE StSOO ■■> I W of the m onth y im v ii. The club plans on constructing Jefferson School announces that and programming robots in the s BL m the following students earned hon­ future. ors for the month of June:. Students meet after school to par-' MW'MCONCMIttTTSI W W » W l t M A W M STUDENT OF fHE MONTH tidpate in the computer club. n m w v o t m m Ctwyalar wMh standard: CONVERTIBLE. Chnto Mr. «*IUt.: rm. ■Bnfr«»». 4-eyWndarTurtK> Intaraol angina, au>o. Kindergarten. Sean Sissman; 2.1 Mro L4 tut« muKootad «>».. 5- trans., laathar Intsrtor, powsr ataarinQ! grade one, Steven Passamano: grade brakaa, AIR CONO., tilt, oruéaa, casaaBa. two, James Barrows; grade three, M CAN Denise Morrone; grade four, Lori s k t , « * » t 5 , 9 7 0 p ä * 1 7 . 0 5 5 Atm Stoebling; grade five. Karpn SERVICE Paneggiante; grade six, Adam TOP PRICES PAID Baum; grade seven, Pamela Fdix. MOST IMPROVED STUDENT WE ALSO BUY SCRAP ALUMINUM Kindergarten. Kimberlee Bertino: TRAILER AT grade one, Jennifer ElpUck; grade! «U R Q B I KIN8 PARKING LOT two, Robert,Senese; grade three. D om ^ca Lie* grade four. David lannacone; grade five, James Polilo; WEDNESDAY grade six, Lana Hazoa; grade seven, 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. Dana Faladco. 159 students earned Perfect Attendance Awards through the Jef­ It N .J. «7114 ferson School PTA Incentive Program. 51$ or 99M313 Congratulations to all. •* • . ■ ^ y ^ 'iA .HtU-THUM OAt, AUGUST l^ tfO

The anmul gymnastics comped- tie summer program for the past witHÌttcaUe Rogers, daoctftolbe tion sponsored by the North Ailing- three yean. beatirKoknmawhnedeaiedoudM «•Recreation saw a group of 30 Also earning enthusiastic Hawaikn attire. sK»ring off routines they had prac- applause were Bobby Applegate ticed over a six week, period. with his front luck; Melissa Cava- Instruction in gymnastics is pro- Roger Ettle, with side aerials and liere, April Scavetta, Amy Diebold, vided by Mary Dean and Josephine triple backhand springs, provided and to lette Anis who ended «heir Trifaw bo serve on the Recreation one of the highlight performances. dance format ina pyramid; and Ash- Commission's staff of 'sumater The 10-year-old has been enrolled in ley and Jennifer Sanfcmi who, along employees.

ton, Hftsbroyek Haights, Caristadt, Hast Rutherford, and Wtaod Ridge. The Leaderr program b Bmiied to youths (torn 7 to 13 yearjtrfd who are residents of North Ai^ngton. The cheerieaders and football teams are divided into three age categories. The age group are Pee Wees from 7-9, Junion from 10-11, and Seniors from 12-13 years of age. The foot­ ball teams weight limits are as fol­ lows: Pee Wees, less than 105 pounds, Junion, less than 120 pounds; Senion; less than 140 pounds. I j i • J . Practices will be supervised by MIKE ANIS, Dan Scaretta, and Mark and Mike Nanaszko prepare for floor exercise routine. head coaches Kevin Grom (Pet Wees), Gary Shaw (Junior), and Mike Santos (Senion). Queen of Peace seeks coaches Queen of Peace High School in North Arlington is seeking coaches in the following areas; two freshman football, head cheerleading, and head girls vanity soccer. Any inter­ ested; please call Athletic Director Ed Abromaitis at 998-5030 during day.

Becton Regional High School, East Rutherford, will hold physicals for all fall athletic and non-athletic activities on August 16,18 and 25 at 8:30 ajn. in the school’s medical department

Techniques aid ëld erly WARMING UP by stretching their legs are Melissa Cavallere, April Scavetta, Amy Diebold, and Paulette Annis.

Waste M anagement‘bales’out Legion baseball team

The Rutherford Recreation Department sponsored Youth Soc­ cer Program began taking registra­ tions on Tuesday, August 1, for its 1989 season. The season begins on Saturday, September 16 and w ill run on consecutive Saturdays toNovem- **• j; . THURSDAY, AUGUST 1«, 19** — Page 13

M CI appoints nam es new custom er service director

J. W. Nelson, son-in-law of Lynd- hurst residents Chet and Alice Gutk- owski, has been named director of customer services for MCI Tele­ communications Corporation, Mid­ west Divison, effective immediately. In his new position. Nelson, 36, will be responsible far all division- wide customer service activities and will report directly to Kipp Johnson, vice president of marketing and con­ sumer sales/service. Previously, Nelson served as director of national accounts sales for Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. Chrisi Colabella and Richard Marino Prior to joining MCI in May 19S6, Nelson worked with At&T, Compu­ C o l a b e l l a ■ M a r i n o ter Sciences Corpora tin and North­ western Bell Telephone Company. Mr. and Mrs. Don ColabeHa of The engagement announcement Nelson received a bachelor of arts J. W . N e ls o n Kinnelon, formerly of Lyndhurst was made at a family gathering at the degree from Creighton University, ColabeUa home. m have announced the engagement of Omaha, Nebraska. He lives with his MCI provides a full range of glob­ their daughter, Chrisi Wilhelmine, wife Deborah (Gutkowski) Nelson al telecommunications services to * to Mr. Richard M Marina The Miss Colabella is an assistant and two children in Wheaton, businesses, residences and govern­ future bride’s grandparents, Mr. and financial analyst for Gold Star Illinois. ment agencies. The company owns Mrs. James La Russo are lifelong Electronics in Lyndhurst and a free­ Headquartered in Chicago, MCI and operates the world’s second- residents of Lyndhurst. Mr. Marino lance photographer. Her fiance is a Midwest is an operating division of largest communications network, is the son of Mrs. Peggy Marino of securities trader with Sherwood MCI Telecommunications Corpora­ employing advanced fiber optics, Kinnelon and Mr. Richard J. Marino Securities Corp. in Manhattan. tion serving Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, digital microwave, satellite, and of Manhattan. A May, 1990 wedding is planned. Michigan and Wisconsin digital switching technologies. Mr. and Mrs. John Collis Guest preachers this m onth at Lyndhurst church C o l l i s - P ignatiello Rosemary Pignatiello Of Verona The matron of honor wore an pulpit. She is a candidate for and John Coll is of Lyndhurst were azalea satin gown with matching Lyndhurst United Methodist served Madison Park Epworth in Theology. He is an associate profes­ ordained ministry in the Eastern Dis­ married recently in Our Lady of the long beaded jacket The bridesmaids Church, comer Sluyvesant Ave. & Paterson and most recently was sor in ethics at New Brunswick trict of the United Methodist spon­ Lake Church, .Verona. The wore azalea satin tea length dresses Tontine Ave. will have three guest interim pastor at First United School of Theology. This fall he will sored by her home church in Parsip- Reverend Rocco Proven/a no offi­ in the same styling as the bride's preachcrs for the remaining Sundays Methodist Church in Plainfield. He be teaching at Rutgers and Drew Universities. pahy. Lisanne was Youth Minister at ciated at the 4 p.m. nuptial Mass. A gown. in August while Rev. Doctor Doris is activc in the conference in the area Union Village UMC, Warren, NJ. reception followed at The Mayfair The mother of the bride wore a Thompson is on vacation. of Church and Society with a strong last year. She is presently working in Farms in West Orange. gown of taupe lace with a high neck­ Sunday August 13 Rev. Joseph interest in the environment and med­ Sunday, August 20 Lisanne Fin- an Urban Minstry program volun­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. line and beaded shoulder epaulets. Bush an elder in the Northern New ical ethics. Rev. Bush is a PH.D Can­ ston a second year Divinity Student teering at Convent House in N.Y. and Mrs. Anthony Pignateillo of Jersey Annual Conference, Madison didate in the Religion and Society at Princeton University School of The groom’s mother wore a peri­ City. Verona, formerly of Montclair. The winkle blue chiffon gown trimmed Sunday, Aug. 27, Marian Styles bridegroom is die son of Mr. and with sequins and bugle beads. McClintock one of the conference Mn. William Collis of Lyndhurst. Both mothers wore orchid wrist associate council directors will lead The bride was given in marriage corsages. the worship. She is a liaison to Con­ by her father. Deborah Condorelli of The bride is a registered nurse ference agencies and boards. Her Verona, sister of the bride was mat­ employed by Prudential Insurance major responsibilities are as a ron of honor. Company as a case management resource person in the areas of Bridesmaids were Sherri Collis, specialist The groom is employed sister of the groom, Diane Collis by AT&T as a Technical Associate, Church & Society, Religion and sister-in-law of the groom, Cara a technician in computer research, Race, and Mutli-Ethnic concerns. Condorelli the bride's niece and micro-computer research, data She was consecrated this June as a Lenore Spamo, Julie Lindbloom and research and computer chip Diaconal Minister in the Northern Pan Arnold. .a;j ,n* ~ devH opmcm. New Jersey Annual Conference. Jim Colli« of Clifton, brother of After« honeymoon in San Fran­ Summer services are at 10 AM the groom, was best man. Ushers cisco and Hawaii the couple is resid­ through Sept. 3rd. when Rev. Doctor were Sand Condorelli brother-in- ing in Parsippany. Doris Thompson will preach and law of the bride, Tom DeCario, offer Holy Communion. The fall/ Ralph Klass, Ken Bisguaard, Mark winter schedule will start Sept. 10th Arnold and Anthony Condorelli, New recruit with services at 10:30. Friends and nephew of the bride. visitors in the South Bergen area are The bride wore a gown of satin Marine Pvt Gennaiu J. Daniello, invited to attend. and imported lace with off - the a resident of 507' Lincoln S t, Carls- shoulder neckline and puff sleeves. tadt ' has completed recruit train­ UNWANTED Lace at the hemline drifted into a ing at Marine Corps Recruit Depot sweeping cathedral train. A match­ Parris Island, S.C. HAIR REMOVED ing headpiece with fingertip veil During the 13-week training GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS added the finishing touch. cycle, Daniello was taught the basics OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE of battlefield survival. He was intro­ Instantly - Safely • Permanently Kean grads duced to the typical daily routine RADI0MATIC ELECTROLYSIS Three students at Kean College of that he will experience during his - . . 1 MEMBER 01 THE : - ■ ' * ' _ AMERICAN FLFCTHOLYSIS ASSN conferred on them in ceremonies on and professional standards tradition­ ai .d May 25. ally exhibited by Marines. ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IN N J. Patricia Ann Castle, of Lyndhurst, He participated in an active physi­ CAROLINE GOFFREDO, second vice president of the North Arlington Woman’s Club, at far right, check* 991-1308 earned her Bachelor of Science cal conditioning program and gained out to se e that everyone is having a good time in the wonderful land of “Camelot”. Goffredo, who organized 152 MIDLAND AVENUE degree, Magna Cum Laudc, in proficiency in a variety of military the luncheon-theatre party held at the Fiesta in Wood-RIdge for club members, husbands, and friends, took ARLINGTON. N.J. physical therapy. skills, including first aid, rifle time out to visit the various tables to gather their reaction to the musical. neny Tomeske of Rutherford, a marksmanship and close order drin. management science-market major, Teamwork and self-discipline were received a I C arlstadt schools f set for registration Superintendent of Schools, Ken­ kindergarten program should regis­ jo u r neth G. Gorab, has announced ter in Lindbergh or Lincoln School, rfnP tN Q To Advertise registration for new students will whichever is ¡closest. begin on Monday August 21, for all AU students must be registered by Call 438-8700 schools. an adult and the following records T r a v e l R e c e p t i o n s I K-6 are tq must be presented: transfer card, Dem etrio's The “i their birth certificate, and health record Cornerstone Inn from previous school. CATERING FUTURE BRIDES Complete Wedding catering with a Schools will reopen on Wednes­ *10* personal touch Arrangements lor Naw Banquet Facilitm day, September 6. Bufiet, Famly Style Wm spmcializ* In to accommodate up to 200 or Sit Down Dinner Honeymoon trips 491 Broad St M a r i n e Call for Carlstadt • 460-7777 Free Consultation ’hone Mt-4800 or tw lit In person 67S Valley Brook Ava. QUALITY INN Lyndhurst; NJ K i n g T o u r s CRICKET RESTAURANT I 935-0861 • Banquet tadilMC available Photography Rts. 3 & 17, Lyndhum j Corps BUCAL FASHIONS t flat OoymMo PRECIOUS MOMENT PHOTOGRAPHERS h o l d WEDDING PHOTO VARI JE W E L E R S RESTAURANT Wedding Supplies Specialists A LA CARTE DINING Immediate Delivery Veri has it all.. Catering for Luncheons, Wedding Reception* and Dinner Parties Rrom 20 to 2Q0 ftwçn*

> V ■ -t*rtfiwr '><*•<_ |*j

------Vacation weight survival guide ^ .^ 1 ■ Summer vacation is a time to dent of Health Management Resour­ re la x and enjoy yo u rself. Soak in the ces (HM R), a national health care m n. Camp alike lake. Barbecue out­ company specializing in high risk doors. Summed vacation it also a obesity treatment programs. time when weight* management “The trick,'’ says Stifler, “is to •eemt impossible. How can you make a few simple changes in yotir enjoy your favorite foods this sum­ food choices to lower overall CM mer and still maintain your weight content and add in some physical Airing vacation? activity when you can. It’s easier than you think!” “ M any people th in k sum m er va c ­ Stifler suggests trying to make ation hat to mean a ten pound weight some of these simple changes to gam but that’s simply not to. You save calories and at the same time can have an enjoyable vacation, eat increase the amount o f food you e a t S tifle r pjn. at the hospital's vm Nerve the foods you love and still keep Instead of 1 tbsp butter 100 calo rie s, Hearing and Balance Center. some physical activity into your vac­ weight gain to a minimum," says choose 2 tbsp sour cream 60 calo­ Appointments are.necestary. ation; A c tiv ity 20 mmutertMU on Lawrence T.P . Stifler, Ph.D., Presi­ ries, instead 1 cup peanuts 840 calo- f • a • 1 • 1 the beach, caloreii burned 100, (fo ra 150 lb person) 60 minutes of walk­ This program it offered to child­ IS THE BEST ren as p tft of the hospital's effort to W est H udson hospital ing and sightseeing ISO calo rie s ' T IM E F O R burned; walking 10 minutes to a screen the public for hearing disor­ com m unity health activities restaurant and back 100 calo rie s ders. Presently, the hospital offers a burned; 2 hours of thopping 200 free over-the-phone hearing test Cor Thurs., Aug. 10 *CPR Instructor Course 8-10 PM Conf. Hall calories burned; Walking tbe hotels adults. However, this test is not Sat., Aug. 12 Weight Reduction 9:30 AM Conf Hall stairs (4 flights, S times per day) 60 appropriate for children since it Is Wed.. Aug. 16 Weight Reduction 5 PM Conf. Hall calories burned; Fast dancing (VS difficult to rely on a child's ability to Weight Reduction 6:30 PM Cafe. hour) 175 calories bupied. ,,J <» Affordable lees, we fill out insurance forms, payment plans Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored is cru available ,, Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean cial to their language development • Oral surgeon & orthodontist on staff Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com­ If you built these activities into your vacation twice during the week and academic achievement • Bonding, porcelain laminates, dentures munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. • Back to school checkup and cleaning you’d have an extra 1540 calories to • Serving community in ALL phases of dentistry since 1978 'Pre-registration is necessary. eat! You could have three high fat Parents are encouraged to screen A n n A - r - t a Dr. L. Si desserts and still balance them off their children’s hearing before call: 4 3 8 - 4 7 7 4 331 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst (next to Mazur's) with your physical activity. school begins. Appointments are Nutley/Keamy Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc.

HOW ARD GRO DER, M .D.

JEFFR EY RO SEN, M .D. O bstetrics/G ynecology Family Vision Care In fertility To Advertise High Risk Pregnancy Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Dr. Marc S. Wiener Call 438-8700 Doctors of Optometry 837 KEARNY AVE., 64 ftidge Road 85 Kindeikamack Road KEARNY, N.J. 07032 North Arlington, NJ D7032 Emerson, NJ 07630 , > 991-1591 (201)991-2211 (201)265-2722 Robert Vidor, M.D. Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 G eneral Psychiatry Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorders Marriage and Family Counseling Setting The Community For 40 Years DR. MARC A. N0TARI Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted Podiatric Medicine + Surgery HOURS BY APPOINTMENT • > Additional Office Hours At — n iù '/îü tî Foot Care , 659 Kearny A v - Kegmy « 991-1445 New Address as of August i will be 181 FRANKLIN AVE. Diplomate American Board of Podiatric Siirgery f 337 KEARNY AVENUE, KEARNY NUTLEY, N.J. 07110 528 Valley Brook Ave. 6 6 7 - 2 2 1 2 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7 (201)939-9098 Board Certified in Foot/Ankle Surgery John R. Pavetta, M.D.

Specializing In Family Practice SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES Internal Medicine Dr. M atthew J. Zeiler I M-Vt.w UUJi ' ■ Cataracts and Glaucoma Optom etrist DR. MARK J. RAMETTA Eyes examined by appointment Call For Appointment 70 Ridge Road Medical Director _ Large selection of fram es and lenses 997-2332 North Arlington, N J. Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable OPEN: Monday-Friday - 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. M aster Charge and Vita Weekends - 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Open Saturday and Thursday Eveninga MEDICARE ACCEPTED 348 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • 438-8668 • Christopher Shyne, D.M.D., F.A.G.D. General & Cosmetic Dentistry 64-70 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 935-1155 Dominick J. Ligresti, M.D. Daily, Evening and Weekend Hours AD phases' of general dentistry Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C. CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS 132 Ridge Rd., North Arlington CHIROPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE SKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION Appointments 955-0090 ; |===j and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND WRINKLES HAIR TRANSPLANTATION Certified Sports Physician PÜVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS a t .. \ HAIR LOSS TREATMENT-. 197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N .J. MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY (201) 997-3200 gene E. D ’Alessandro, M .D. Office Hours: Mon., Tuei., Wad. aid Fri. 10:00-1:00 ft 3:30-8:00 123 Rldga Road • North Arlington • 997-0277 Thurj. A Sit. By Appu Only 50 NfMUKk Av*. • Ba#*v8to Obstetric* and Qynecology t e r n * ~ ‘ “ • * ' * < 158 Ridge R 4, No. Arlington, NJ. DR. RICHARD G. TADDEO 998-3605 General Dentistry announcing Obstetrics • Gynecology Examinations • Fillings • Caps • Crowns Infertility .♦ M icro Surgery Root Canals • Dentures • Plates Cosmetic Bonding; Gum'Treatments Laser Sdjfgftry • U po Surgery . Nitrous Oxide (Sweet Air) f J*! Days - Nights - Saturdays All Insurance Plans Welcome 998-4470 998-4676 Manuel R, Moorman, ~ .Board Certified h i Dermatol _ t... EYE PHYSICIAN i SURGEONmo. Diseases and Surgery of tbe SUtt Biard C trtifitd in Ophthalmology IN-OFFICE SURGICAL REMO VAL OF ■ srBciAiJxm o i n — TUMORS, MOLES A CYSTS O U T P A T B S N T c a t a r a c t & i m p l a n t s u r g e r y M EDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED LASER * OLAUCOMA SURGERY jam, ■ -.UJ& i ...... MBDICABS ACCEPTED -M 464 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE —>k-L.il3 n LYttOHURST • 8940800 — * THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1*» - P gejS

M ary M cCluskey

Miry McCluskey. C arlstad t re«i- Monday under arrangements by dent fo r 75 yean (tied last Thursday K im a k Funeral Home, Caristadt a t age 7 9 . She was |he widow of Frederick, Surviving are two da m hl fin , Mrs. w h o died in 1985. She was a member William Christiana and Mra. Jam es of the Caristadt Senior Citizens Club Tardugno; six grandchildren, I f ir e e and a parishioner of S t Jospeh's great-grandchildren and two great Church, where services were held great-granddaughers.

Religious Education. Won’t you Center - 935-3094. You do not need join us as a volunteer? We are in a degree in Theology we will train need of catechists and aides for the you. 1989-90 school year for the follow­ Religious Education Center is in ing days & times: Aides and Subs need of a volunteer with knowledge needed for both Sunday’s & Wed­ of library skills/experience to help nesdays, and one in home 6th grade. set up books and A.V. materials. If you or someone you know may Please contact Geri Braden- be interested, please call the Rel. Ed. Whartenby (935-3094). Friendship club holds luncheon

Halloween Party to be held on October 28 at the Senior Building. Non-members are welcome. Tickets are $5 per person. Dancing and refreshments will be the features of the affair. Walter Mac, the music man, will supply the music. For tickets please call 438-6301.

PRAYER OF APPLICATION TO THE HOLY SPIRIT - Holy spirit, you who solves all problems, lights all roads so that I can attain my goal, you who gives me the Divine gift to forgive and to forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life you are with me, I want this short prayer to thank you for all things and to con­ firm once again that I never want to be separated from you. even and in spite of all material illusion. I wish to be with you in eternal Glory. Thank you for your mj[cy toward me and mine. The person musfsay this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor requested will be granted even if it may appear difficult. This prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted without mentioning the favor, only your initiate should appear at the bottom. RAC

PRAYER OF APPLICATION t h e r e a r e TO THE HOLY SPIRIT - Holy spirit, you who solves all problems, lights all roads so n o w o r d s , that I can attain my goal, you who gives me the Divine gift to forgive and to forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my let flow ers life you are with me, I want this short prayer to thank you for all things and to con­ s p e a k firm once agaiil that I never want to be separated from you, even and in spite of all f o r y o u . material illusion. I wish to be with you in eternal Glory. Thank you for your mercy For Sympathy toward me and mine. The person must say flowers and plants — this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor requested will be granted call even if it may appear difficult. This prayer must be published immediately after the Flowers by Chuck favor is granted without mentioning the favor, only your initials should appear at the 469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ bottom. qac 935-884«

FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING P A R 0 W (A Variety of Items Available) Please Call For Information FUNERAL HOME, INC. Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery

SERVING EVERY RELIGION , 440 Belleville Pike OC7CZ/IJ North Arlington HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager Kr 991-8167

/ o x t z t e Ip p o lito / / ’ MEMORIAL HOME, INC. * 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 Funeral Home ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2 ______LOUIS J . STtLLATO, JR ., OWNER-MANAGER " DIFFILY SERVICE Walter R. CaBwu* w « * r “ • * TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE We can help you prearrange a funeral F rl., Aug. 11 • Rutherford AARP trip to City CUridge. $11. Res. Irene Flynn NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT arxf shoiw you ways to save money, - 438-1263. While our services retain that neighborly spirit ol I .. with,today's pcic*S on the services you sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high choose. No pressure... just good standards ol efficiency and competent direction ’ '• '^aawcrto h^p yon-make choices you THOMAS J. DIFFILY can feel good about." Sat. ¿S m ..S «p L I * 1 0 - Lyndhurst Garden Club Rower and Crafts Show FUNERAL HOME INC. atSL^ *^ H a". Ave. FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manager 41 AMES AVENUE. RUTHERFORD » PHONE f l LYNDHURST CHURCH SERVICES United Method 1st • Stuyveaant «1 Tontine, it i.m . All Sundays In July Sept. 3 BURK-KONARSKI FUNERAL HOME Every Sat. i 9-4-Flea M ktat 156 Schuyler Ave., Kearny - Benefit Boys SERVING ALL FAITHS with Club of Ky. DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY j & ECONOMY I I I. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. j lliu n o v y n * 82 RIDGE ROM, LYNDHURST. N J. * 1 ■ - m int W j; —r—r—v Large Chapels Parking on Promta« M County’s Young Dems award t ■ - • V t, ' ítMdk Democrats Organization recendy Dentó* Jelfe, Vice Pmettent.- eonoern jfc.pnbUa isauw. ^ s » two winning rad- stated that the acfaolarship was esato- Jaffe also pointed to OoidMfg I pients o f the first annual W illiam lúbedtobonor the contribution*that finequdifications. He pointed out Krejaa Publie Service Itihnlm tfr William Kr^sa, a Hackensack fire- hi* jeconvBahmenia a» Sludeot President Dean Qbeidaüah of Bus- fighter who tort his life in the Jd y 1, GovernmentGovernment PresidentPresident atat FortR at Leele e aw* Mid that Susan Diehl of Rank- 198« Ford Dealership fire, made to HighHigh SchoolSchool andand U*hi* planeplan* toto attendattend Un Lake* and Wanen Goldberg of oommunUy service. “B ill was the lawlaw schoolschool aftera te studyingstudying politicalpoUted Fort Lee were selected after a com- kind of individual who fought ftr sciencetdence and and economics economics atat Lafayette Lafayette petitive selection procès* tea* »*•» •* believed m, and demon- CoUegeCoUege toto Pemuyhrania. Pennsylvania. —HwrtaWai anted the kind of idéalisât (hat we Obeidallah taid that he was proud want to strengthen in young people People interested in learninglesming mo«more tat the two $300 scholanhips were today." said Jaffe. informatiorabiiotinformation abuot the BBurgen urgen Conn-Coun­ awarded to such outstanding, Diehl w ill bes freshman this com- ty Young Democrat*Democrats OrganizationOiganizabon impressive young leaden, tie ing fall at Moravian College in Pen- cancan call call President President Dean Dean Obeidatlah Obeidallah pointed out that Diehl was very well- nsylvania studying political science, ata t261-5403,261-5403, Vice Vice President President Dennis Dennis spoken cat issues of public impor- Treasurer Susan Dunphy praised JaffeJaffe at at 487-Sill, 487-5911, or or Treasure Treasurer tance, internationally, nationally, Diehl for her activities in hdping her SusanSusan Dunphy Dunphy at at 845-8569. 845-8569. and locally, “b’a important,” Obd- dallah commented, “that the Young PICTU RED from Left to Right—Susan Dunphy, W arren Goldberg, Clara Krejsa, Susan KiehL Dean Obei­ Democrats help focus attention on Caldw ell m ergers two offices dallah, and Dennis Jaffe. the potential contribution that young people can make in our political ColdweO Banker, already the Rutherford consolidation that con­ leading real ettate broker in tip Mea- centrates 30 sale* asaodate* at the Rutherford teachers come up w ith ‘winning’ ideas dowlands market, i* consolidating Wood-Ridge location will mean that it* Rutherford and WootfRidge resi­ a property fisted with Cddwell Three Ruther­ The program begins in the fifth friends, aobut pressure concerning answer, a student volunteer win do dential real estate offices u the first Banker will enjoy far more expo­ ford teachers have been honored in a and sixth grades with short sessions sexuality or family living, or about some research and then report the stage in the formation of a Meadow­ sure. “Sellers will have the advan­ recent search for creative curriculum that introduce students to the sounds health-related issues. All are dis­ findings to the class. lands “Superoffice,” it was tage of a larger number of sales asso­ ideas sponsored by The American of French and the geography of the cussed openly and honestly. “At the Discussions in the setting are live­ announced by Stephen J. Sutherlen. ciates activdy involved in market­ I School Board Journal and The country. Reading and writing in beginning of the semester I do a lot ly and serious, reports Parise. Most senior vice president and regional ing their homes,” says Sutherlen. Executive Educator. From almost French begin in the sixth grades. of talking, but as time goes on, I do importantly, students find some manager of Coldwell Banker’s Prospective buyen win benefit one thousand entries submitted by Students “who show enthusiasm and less and less talking and students do answert to problems that really mat­ North Jersey Region. from dealing with a corps of sales teachers across the nation, a panel of proficiency in the language” con­ more and more,” says Parise. ter to them. The consolidation results in the assoicates who offer a far greater ; judges selected one hundred out- tinue their study in seventh and Parise’s role is to set ground rules, Through their' publication in the ; standing curriculum ideas-including Rutherford staff relocating to Col­ 38,000 sale* associates across the eighth grades and later in high to provide the facts when incorrect resource guide, the curriculum ideas dwell Banker's Wood-Ridge facility I those of Pierrepont School’s Harriet nation, and is a member of the Sean school. information is suggested, and to of these Rutherford teachers are now at 199 VaUey Blvd. The firm's 1 Saxon and Diana Hecking and Financial Network. The New York Along the way, students present emphasize that the students are to available to schools across the coun­ Lyndhunt office at 705 Ridge Road ! Rutherford High School’s John Par- Metropolitan Region is comprised puppet shows and plays in French, analyze problems and suggest solu­ try who may want to adapt them fo r' will operate as a unit of the “Super- j ise. They have just been published in of 198 offices and over 3,500 sales enjoy dining in a local French tions. If the class doesn’t have an office,” according to Sutherlen, who j The Learning Bank: A Treasury of restaurant, sponsor a French flea associates. said Coldwell Banker is currently reach and knowledge of the Mea­ • Terrific Ideas for Inspection. market, and even travel to Quebec investigating a site for a large nevnew dowlands market ‘Our people wiU ; Called “one hundred ways to for a first-hand test of their new lan­ location to house all1 three Meadow-Meadow be able to assist buyen in their ; enrich your school," the winning guage skills. lands offices. search for residential real estate, as 2 ideas had to achieve specific goals, According to French Teacher “The Meadowlands regiontegion hasha well as condos or co-ops, anywhere ! by flexible enough to use in other Harriet Saxon, the activities that great growth potential,” said Suther in the region,” adds Sutherlen. ! district and grade levels, and be combine foreign language and art len. “The stepa we are taking now tcto The formation of the Meadow­ ■ innovative for their size and scope. are especially effective. Under the concentrate our top area sales asso­ lands “Superoffice” is part of an • In addition, judges looked for “a direction of art teacher Diana Heck­ ciates in one location-while continu aggressive marketing effort j balance between costs and benefits: ing, for example, students created a ing to maintain a strong communit) announced by Wayne Frahn, presi­ 2 as well as a clear relation to curricu- colorful eight-foot mural of Paris enable us dent of CddweU Bankers’s New ! lum and instruction. As diverse as that is displayed in the town library. to offer our customers an even high­ Yoik Metropolitan Region. “In I the winning entries are, they “all In all these ways and more, child­ er level of service in the future.” effect, we are redefining and extend­ ! have one important thing in com- ren discover that FRENCH IS FUN ColdweU Banker's Meadowlands ing the concept of traditional local ! mon,” according to the editors of the and that learning a foreign language operations accounted for residential red estate services,” said Frahn. • sponsoring journals: “School people is nothing to fear. real estate sales of more than $40 “We recognize the importance of • saw a need and designed a way to At Rutherford High School, stu­ million in the fint six months of community identity, and our sales ; meet that need.” dents in John Parise’s twelfth-grade Maureen Cavanaugh Kastl J Are children afraid of learning a health classes can ask about their . m -, i associates win continue.to l«vq a, Sutherlen reported, 'w e had a strong local presence. At the tame ; foreign language? Certainly not in problems or concems-and never strong fust half,” he says, “and with time, we also recognize that our cus- 5 Rutherford, where fun and learning womy about being embarrassed. Workshop program conducts current Ustings of another $31.5 mil­ tomen need and want the extra* we ■ go hand-hand in a creative program Mr. Parise’s winning curriculum lion I expect the positive trend to can provide-in framing, marketing, ! submitted by Harriet Saxon and Dia- idea is THE STUDENT INFOR­ auditions for talented continue.” personnel and relocation service-as • na Hecking. MATION CENTER. Led by the management team of a national company.” j How can learning a foreign lan- Throughout the week students ; guage be made attractive to elemeti- A “unique” musical-comedy The director and founder of Tom Vasile (Wood-Ridge), Pat The new marketing effort will be drop anonymous notes with their (Boe) Boeselager (Rutherford) and ■ tary school students? FRENCH IS questions or concerns into a box on workshop program that is certain to “Broadway Bound” is Maureen supported by expanded advertising, Betty Sottovia (Lyndhunt), the FUN provides the answer for child­ the desk of health teacher Parise. On light up the faces of many talented Cavanaugh Kastl who, together with public relations and promotion Meadowlands “Superoffice” will ren in the Rutherford schools, offer­ Friday the class members from a young people will begin its first 12 her husband Paul Kastl, appeared campaigns. ing them a blend of music, art, his­ circle and discuss randomly-chosen week session on Monday, Septem­ professionally in such Broadway pay dividends to both home sdlen Coldwell Banker, founded in tory, and other disciplines along questions from the box. They may be ber 11, at the WILLIAMS CENTER hits as “Promises Promises,” “West and buyen. 1906, ha* more than 2,100 reiiden- with instruction in the language. about problems with parents or in Rutherford. Side Story,” “Bye Bye Birdie,” For example, the Wood-Ridge/ tial red estate offices and more than The workshop program, “Broad­ “Hello Dolly.” As New York Theat­ way Bound” places most of its rical Producers, they have provided Lyndhurst completes its summer emphasis on musical-comedy pro­ the following companies with musi­ currículum revision program Consumer alert duction. It will feature advanced cal Industrial shows: Kinney Shoes. choreography, vocal coaching, Mobil Oil, John Deere, Susie Casu­ A variety cf Lyndhunt summer sophisticated science materials »o be opportunities for vocal solos and ! The N J. Division of Consumer driver. Owners of the cars are urged als, Footlocker, Lea & Perrins and committees have completed their shared by all die science teachers numerous acting parts. Highlighting ! Affairs has compiled-the following to notify their dealer if they have not many others. curricular revision programs in the throughout the year. the “end” of the first session will be a | list of product recalls, repair prog- The Kastl* enormous “love” of following areas. SCIENCE The hedth and family life com­ yet received notice of the recall series of public performances on , ; rams and safety warnings: theather and children plus their com­ HEALTH/ PHYS. ED AND mittee also met to upgrade die Fami­ announcements. stage at the Williams Center. ; General Motors Oldsmobiles, bined creative energies and profei- ENRICHMENT. ly Life program K-8 to indude Adults must watch children in The aim of “Broadway Bound” is rional background* appear* more Throughout the month o f Ju ly, the AIDS Education, Drag and alcohol ; Buicks, Pontiacs, Chevrolets and swimming pools to enrb to train, educate and familiarize with ; Cadillacs recalled—General than adequate for “Broadway teaching staff members upgraded program* “H en’* Looking At You drown in gs—Unless pool owners, the “ins and outs” of production, ! Motors is recalling nearly 2 million Bound” to have a very long succe**- d ie science cu rriculum to includ e aU Too 2000” and all the state man­ parents or other adults watch young doing selected Broadway musical • cars for a potential cruise control ful run. new program K-8 with an activity dated programs to meet the latest children in and around swimming material and original works involv­ • defect about which the National resource manual with the new sup­ standards fo r the Monitoring visiL pools at all times, government ing song and dance. It is particularly Auditions will be hdd August 28 ; Highway Traffic Safety Administra- portive materials including micro­ experts believe that more than 300 hopeful that boys as well as girls take and 29 at the Williams Center For ; don (NHTSA) has received 354 scopes, slides, electrical parts, com­ The enridunent program also children under age 5 will drown in advantage o( this unique program The Performing Arts in Rutherford*» ; complaints, including 28 crashes puter software programs and a completed all the new curricula! pools this year. Drowning is the sec­ and wonderful opportunity. The fint 12-week session begins I and 13 injuries. The can, model plethora of resource activitie* offerings to add to the highly suc­ ond leading cause of death of child­ Student* who audition and are Monday, September 11, and tuition J years 1984-88, include Oldsmobile detignod to provide the Lyndhurst cessful enrichment program con­ ren under age 5. Typically, the accepted will learn how to further is $250 for the 23 workshop classes. ! Delu 88, 98, Regency, Custom Undent* with the' laleit in Science ducted last school year which pro­ drowning victim is a boy, 1-2 yean their tinging, dancing and acting (Each class is two houn long). ! Cruiser, Cutlass Supreme and Toro- hand*-on program* to be used vide grade level option* to a wide old, who was last seen in or around skill*. Under the direction of Mau­ For more information and audi­ • nado; Buick LeSabre, Electra, Park throughout the 1989-90 school year variety of programs and activities the pool. Drowning occurs quickly reen Cavanaugh KastLVkey will also tion time* and appointments call ; Avenue, Estate Wagon, Riviera and that took place from 2:40 to 4 pjn. A and silently with no call for help. develop an intense understanding of (201) 777-8357 Monday through with their 1919-90 SUver-Bnrdett/ • Regal; Pontiac Bonneville G, Pari- Ginn adence textbook*. A new Sci­ new textbook for parent* wa* also Adults are urged to keep a close eye what it's really like to be a “perfor­ Friday, between 10 AM and 3 PM. sienne and Grand Prix; Chevrolet ence resource center was also com­ completed to ipell Out all the prog­ on young children when they a n at mer” in mtuical-comedy theater. The William* Center i* located at 1 Caprice and Monte Carlo and Cadil­ pleted at Lincoln School which w ill ram detcription* and staff memben the pod and tohave a cordless phone “Broadway Bound” often another William* Plaza, one block from the lac Brougham, Eldorado and Sevil­ serve as the resource bank of all assigned. at poolside. This convenience may dimeniion beyond what itudent* Rutherford train station, 10 minutes le. They are all equipped with GM's avoid the risk of leaving the pool to have already teamed at local dance ■ from the Lincoln Tumid with quick “Cruise Control 3” system. A small answer the phone and save precious and vocal studio* and may be for access to Route «9-17-46-80-the Open house at FDU plastic ring in the mechanim may seconds in summoning rescue aid in *ome...a stepping-stone to Garden State Parkway and the New The Paralegal Studies Program at Graduate* of FDU’* Paralegal dislodge, causing difficulty in slow­ the event of an accident. Broadway! Jersey Tpke. FDU w ill hott an Open Haute at Studie* Program have been hired by ing o r stopping the car. Owners will Toys “R” Us recalls Toot Toot Kingsland Howe, Rutherford cam- nugor law firm« and corporations in be n o tified by GM, or they may call Tug Boat for potential choking put on Thursday, August 31 and NewJeraeyandNew YortEm pioy- their local dealer for information. Schlott announces new locations hazard—The pull toy tug boat i* Wedneaday, September 13 at 6 p jn . ment opportunities in thii field are Ford announces two recall* for for real estate licensing course being recalled bccauselts wheels ate Program administrator! w in diacu** expected »m are than double by the engine lb« hazards—The 1984 easily removable, causing a small career opportunitiei for pamlefals, ye*è 2000 and the U .S. Bureau of Escort, EXP and Mercury Lynx H>e Carter Development School School, metal rod to fe ll out and poae a chok­ answer questions and ihdw * brief Labor has ranked the paralegal pro­ automobile* wen (bund to have adivisicoaf Schloa Realtors, is now “With the Mfripf» at $99 < ing hazard to a young child. The filai. - fessional first among rapidly grow- crack* in the engine that could leak offering-the N ew Je rse y R e a l Estate addition o f convenient fa boat, age labeled for 18 month* and The iaH aession begins to Oeaater lag careen, o il onto exhaust manifolds and cause Salespersons' Pre-liceniing Course hundreds of people have jtui up, sold far S4.99 between August and clasaea an offend a* FDU** a fin . The recall involves 296,000 mien new kxatioos, increasing d^eir this opportunity to takp the aid December 1988. Conaumen three New Jersey campu*e*.Ttli$ Paralegal Program Open Houses . A second engine fin alert i* total Dumber o f school locations to tteptoward* a real emtfe ( should remove the toy from children ■ ^5-^dgthM ^o^^CM *^ wffl^abobe held on the Teaneck- _nt to ¡222400 owner* c f 1985 twenty-two throughout New Jersey. saidHoro«ftec.*Thef^is«i *nd return it» *T 0 y *“R-U * *to*e year Escert* and Lynx, in “Peipourc to 0«; $ 9 9 tuition t f lr lent time to begin -thi* « .fa r a refund of die purchase price. *m e car*, a vah* gate* could leak has been so great that we’ve dedped career, and the GamrDpWi Consum er* w i* question* about the stewing oil todrip on the manifold to make the course available to more School will be offeringds recall may contact Toy* “R” U* . wâSTutigàttoiu Real fiso* ft $«¡>>.¡0,andQq l^ ForreSva- and son a five. Tim e potential people by adding new locations,' several locates throughc directly. toll-free, at raid David Horowitz, Direcsornf the upcoming month*" : K .teapiag to *e 1-800-548-0364. THURSDAY, AUGUST I«, IN» -

" REAL ESTATE 431-3120 251MDQERPÀYNDHURST

|í i'.r; -i : %•>; Residential Real Estate ■» gr» .'v 7 a ■ t Two Great Offices Have Joined To Become One!

O ur Rutherford and W ood-Ridge offices are now at one convenient lo catio n -

199 Valley Boulevard, W ood-Ridge.

3 bedroom, 11/2 bath colonial. Gas Wfe have consolidated our Rutherford baseboard heat, garage, & nice yard. LYNDHURST* and Wbod-Ridge offices. That’s terrific To settle estate, looking for quick sale NEW TO MARKETI news for both buyers and sellers alike! Beautiful M/D colonial. Features LR, DR, Den, Mod Wfe’re already #1 in the Meadowlands eat-in kitchen & family room on 1st floor. 2nd floor ASKING $179,000 area and now we’re getting bigger. offers 4 bedrooms & large Italian tile bath. PLUS lovely finished 3-4 rooms in basement with Mod kit­ With its larger force of Coldwell chen, bath & sep. entrance perfect for Mom & Dad. Banker sales specialists and its increased Completely updated home w/deep lot, patio, pool & market area, our Wbod-Ridge office has shed. Call for your appt. todayl the capacity to offer a wider variety of ASKING $259,000 real estate services than ever before. LYNDHURST Past and future clients are assured the same high level of courtesy, profession­ RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY alism, energy, expertise and personal THRIVING AUTO REPAIR, GAS STA­ service that have been part of the TION, INSPECTION CENTER & TOW­ Coldwell Banker tradition since 1907. ING BUSINESS IN PRIME LOCATION. Whether you’re planning to buy or HIGH GROSS INCOME WITH POTEN­ sell a home, see the people at our TIAL FOR EVEN MORE! Wbod-Ridge office. You can always Expect The Best because we only give BUY YOUR WAY! RUTHERFORD you our best. BUSINESS WITH TOWING (INCLUDES 2 F A M I L Y 3 TRUCKS - ALL EQUIP)... »350,000. Modern 4 & 5 Room Apts, with WOOD-RIDGE OFFICE BUSINESS WITHOUT Finished Basement and 1/2 bath. 2 Car 199 Valley Boulevard • 201-438-2222 TOWING ‘/H‘V...... *2 6 0 ,0 0 0 - ■ ♦. ( * ! Garage. Lovely area. A member of the ^ TOWING ONLY ...... *9 5 ,0 0 0 . Sears Financial Network ASKING 249,900 BUSINESS, TOWING, MODERN 3 BAY COLOUUeUL GARAGE WITH OFFICE (PARKING B A N K E R □ FOR UP TO 20 CARS)..... *695,000. The Home Sellers: m

CAM- FOR MORE DETAILS1 Room To Rent RUTHERFORD AFFORDABLE CONDO LYN D H U R ST - furnished room Private house, with AC No kit­ BORGOS & REAL ESTATE Save realtor s fees. Con­ chen. Near transportation. Call 939-2515 after 5 p.m.______Coldwell Banker REAL ESTATE, INC. do on tree-lined blvd. B Ideal location. R esiden! ¡al Rea! I .Mate E S T . 1927 CLOSINGS 0 $109.900 OPEN HOUSE Call 896-8961 HEATHER GLEN R Sat., AUG. 12 1 to 4 P.M. LOTS FOR SALE George Ormsby Savino P0C0N0MTS. G NO MONEY DOWN F O R S A L E Attorney At Law Take over payments Bank 72 Union Ave.? North Arlington repossessed lot. Wooded 0 vacation community. Many ex­ 132 Stevens Place, No. Arlington tras. Call Tom evenings. ~TSUAL HOUSING S 1-717- 992-5414______OPPORTUNITY Church at 119 Biltnwre Street Ail real estate advertised in this HACKENSACK COUMML “ $215,HI Residential area. Working hall, play room, of­ SINGLE & MULTI-FAMILY HOMES, newspaper is subject to the LYNDHURST HOUSE Federal Fair Housing Act of fice and 2 more rooms. Masonry building on CONDOS, CO-OPS FOR SALE BY OWNER 1968 which makes it illegal to lovely grounds. advertise any preference, 3 bedroom. 2 bathrooms. Irv­ limitation or discrimination Asking $159,000 NO CHARGE SPECIALIZING IN FOR INITIAL SOUTH BERGEN ing room, dining room, porch, based on race, color, religion, CONSULTATION4 3 8 - 6 8 0 1 COUNTY AREA lull basement and detached sex, or national origin or any NORTH ARLINGTON garage on Willow Ave. such preference limitation or discrimination. FOR SALE ASKING $172,500 This newspaper will not know- 1 family. Great for couple starting out. 3 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst Call Charles Groenveld ' In^ty-tccspt any advertising for at 201-027-1591 real estate Witch is in violation bedrooms, living room, dining room. Eat in of the law. Our readefs are in­ kitchen. to med that all dwellings adyertised in this newspaper ** $199,000 are available on an equal op­ portunity basis Xiomm Ftrnr - P n a to n t LEADER NEWSPAPERS UCENSCO REAL ESTATE BROKER — Private H om es For Sale — « 1 RIDGE ROAD 379 KEARNY AVE., tVNPHURST.JU. KEARNY Fairleigh Dickinson U niversity

£ U . 9 9 7 - 7 9 0 0 Invites The Public To An PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF LYNDHURST DETERMINATION BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT FIRST TIME OFFERED BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Pumjant to Rule 4:69-0ÎS Σ Î . Wed. & Tburs. - August 16« 17 oTAeeSS j il i mu > p«>. auo. » . nee ., « ii/.'viW ,) iOrtv-'tar.-f- b p .., .• Forfurther information, Fee: ..... ;ÛT <-*'!> ' ¡if* : - - •• — ------v. : c a ll M a r ily n a t 6 9 2 - 9 3 7 9 - .«• v .i* ... ■ > ... % tjutlcb rtrtvy - ■■ *.> : i,i i , i i ■ I ■ ■mi * ^ . V in! f ; I

; fi'- « > > ■ * '

PALISADE PARK APARTMENT S FOR RENT evi Service Group me. NO FEES CaK superintendent d rectly, 947-4407. ft U M V R • 1 bedroom, first floor $650 W ± utilities, • Garden apt. New bulk ling. 1 block Tram Experience . Grand Ave. $700 excluding uMWes. Includes paridng. CORRECTS» S A W S f f l R • Brand new renovated studio. Lcwdy North Arlington. Fri. and neighborhood.. |6001 nc. utilities. Sat. 9-4. Sun. 9-2. ADMINIsYftATIVE CLERK r — J PREFERRED RENTALS RENTAL WANTED National Co. in Cartetadt soon moving to Secaucus has an opening in a 1 person of­ LYN D H URtT - 3 rooms ROOM FOR STUDENT fice. Must be good with figures. Able to do w/w carpets, Ref., A/C. light typing and have a pleasant, telephone $525 ind. ALL util. FURNISH EO manner. Starting salary $7.15 per hour with FUUTIMI/WttlTIIME LYNDHURST - 4Vt large GUARANTEED BY structured increase to $10.55 per hour. rooms, Vfi baths. Close COM LOCAL Dress is casual. Benefits inc. medical and LOCAL to center of town. dental package and a 401 K plan life in­ CAR. Children welcome. $800 COMPANY. m m m m r m m u n a » a m w i M i M incl. H/Ht Wt. surance and retirement plan. To schedule an PLEASE CALL interview caK 438-4010 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Ask CaH43tti00 *» ■!■ LYNDHURST • Mod. 3 935-8400 ext. 221 for Bob. Smokers need not apply. room Garden Apt., w/w, Ask for Ref., A/C. Pkg, & laun­ NORTH ARLINGTON Anthony Cornell, dry. Close to trans. $725 incl. ht/htw & gas. 3 small rooms. All RMRM m W T .P / T Advertising Manager utilities included. SCOJN8 SPECIALISTS w+mÈ/àfm Experienced mother to $106.000.00 Roe of credit LYNDHURST • Modern 4 Available immediately. SECURITY costs 150.00 total. Borrow HARVE BERNARD rooms in younger 2 fami­ $485 a month. watch your child in my saatastKwM i no credit chsck. home starting Septem­ ly. W/W carpet: , Avail. 991-8487 Designer and manufacturer of GUARDS FULLTIME Members only program. women « better clothing is cur­ ber. Cad Gail for further Guaranteed! Free information Sept. 1. $675 incl. S currently seeking ratable rently seeking professional, TELEPHONE REPORTER information at 933-6983. m a ile d . CaN 1 -800- 2 7 4 -4 4 33 , ht/hwt. APARTMENT FOR RENT mature and articulate the Meafariends Corporate Center 0 «aaMMMMaw— WALUNGTON specialists to jom our new in Lyndhurst. NJ Bright, detail oriented individual to work in retail store located in outlets at ARC YOU GUILTY OF KIN G AN LYNDHURST - Modern 3 3 rooms, first floor. OH street WesponsibiWcs include checking lor the Cove. Secaucus. If you feel large office located in Lyndhurst, THE FARMERS MAMCT UNE: INDISCRIMINATE BREEDER? bedroom, 2 bath 1st parking. Supply own heat and employees 10 badges, parking lot natrol. you possess a flair for fashion Don't let your pets add to the utilities, newiy renovated. Meadowlands Corporate Center. Duties in­ The easy, no oost wav to find floor apt. w/w carpets, and enjoy working with the work required overpopulation of unwanted D/W, fireplace, A/C, To qualify lor ttw position, we ask lor clude telephone contact with medical farm direct sources o f a l lai 997-4820 public, then Harve Bernard is commodities. 1 (800) FARM anim als. For Information on low laundry, pkg. & yard incl. where you can realize your quality work In return, we ofler ttw best sources to complete Insurance applications. MKT. 24 hrs./-day. Buy Jartey cost or financial assistance to Close to ALL transporta­ potential. These are highly visi­ wage in the ndustry The starling rate is Fre sh ! spay/neuter— *— -**- your— ir pet. call $7 25/twur and a comprehensive benefits No selling. Will tram. For interview call tion. Avail. Sept. 1 Keamy-Arlington section s ble positions and offer the right FOCUS. M M É1I. rooms, newer 2 fam ily. M „its persons I rewarding and ' Barbara (281) 418-7800. $950+ utils. preferred. No pets $675 plus challenging opportunity. Ex- utilities. One month security EAST RUTHERFORD required. Pleasant working atmosphere. -Gorgeous 3 bedroom F o e P a n Own your own apparel or thoe Call 997-5364 Pleasa contact Doug SMTOÜJK alore, choœo from: Jean/ townhouse. Fireplace, After 6 p.m. 319-9760 Betheenvy of all your friends an<| |oH one of the naHOMleadkig Sportswear. Ladies, Men's. garage & all the _ 1— H *n r Ly|k^Aii«J imIMo Children/M aternity, Large EBASC0 organizations, top positions are m m m to r v e * n r vio u o i m o i WANTED: GENEROUs“ Sizes, Petita, Dancewear/ amenities. $1300 + util. RUTHERFORD 50-56 wpm typing a n i knowledge of WP. An n o M im l ' loving families CONSTRUCTORS. MC. Aerqbic, Bridai, Ungerle or Ac- 6 room apartment. Dining ■* STUDENT ■ - -•* M "uaeollheccand U um e l » ie co m p any COMMERCIAL SPACE cessories Stara. Add CtDor to H o n «Mir hom e « * h j room. 2 bedrooms. Sunroom. A subsidiary ol _ spa, located on the premises, Is iuetpwt of this rewarding Analy» Brand Namet: Ut Euro peen or Japanese high Garage. Carpeting. Heat and SECRETARY •OFFICE/RETAIL - 900 B o s c o S o v ie ts Incorporated career opportunity! Cat Donna tatty Ctaibome, HeaWdox. Chaus, school exchange sq. ft. in prime Ridge hot water inc. References re- Work after school or p a » w Ngem N M itt Lee. St. McMe. Forenza, asm school year. Call Aite Road lo c. Y o u n g quired $715 per month. Witte work study. Must be equal opportunity employer en i iiMnr Bugie Boy, Lavi, Camp Beverly to The Commercial Leader. sharp, neat and extreme­ m /f/h/v H lllt, drganically Grown, building. $1300 -t-util. 2S1 sidge Road.. Lyndhurtl, 480 Kearny Awnue, Keaitiy. N .J. 07082 Lucia, Over 2000 Othere. Or NJ »7071 Box 2S. ly dependable. Light typ­ $13.99 one orice ' SAVIN0 AGENCY ing. Office, clerical r j n multi Ver pricing discount d or H FAHIttfl WOMAN - Experienc­ NORTH ARLINGTON - 5 rooms, YARD JOCKY’S family shoe store. Retail prices duties. $6. per hour star­ PART TIME EARN EXTRA MONEY ed woman win dean your house, 438-3120 first floor, 2 bedrooms. Hot unbelievable tor top quality apartment, or office. Please call ting salary. DRIVERS Busy Jersey City trucking s normally priced from water included. $800 per month. Be part of program 9 9 8 -9 0 6 0 . terminal needs ex' To $80. (M r 250 brands Month and a half security re­ School Vehicle Aides assisting senior citizens. quired. Available September 1. 939-3518 perienced yard jockey's ’ styles, $18,900 to PUBLIC NOTICE MALE/FEMALE Flexible hours. Free Inventory, Training, Call 996-4258. * ASK FOR SAL — < Day. in d .Evening Excellent opportunity ter training. Car is „ . 4 U n . arm d Open­ LYNDHURST - 2 bedroom. Nice shifts available. Must ing, Etc. Can Open 15 n ya. Health Care retirees, housewives, etc. to necessary. SBF2A3S3 location. Heat and hot water in­ W W R0 88 PEOPLE supplement your income driv­ have auto articulated Mr. Keenan (407) 3668606. SHERIFF'S SALE cluded. $650 ptr month. Days To loae 9-100 toe. New appitite ing or supervising school CALL CHEER AT fceAsa. 2-3 years ex­ SUPERIOR COURT 507-0391. Evenings 507-1597. control product Stops Bingers! OF NEW JERSEY children in our cars or station perience preferred. Ex­ $88.88 PEfl HUNDRED rema«- CHANCERY DIVISION LYNDHURST - tV i room». First Nibblers! Emotional eaters!!! wagons. Applicants must be ing letter! from honn' 100% Natural, healthy. person of good character and cellent salary and BERGEN COUNTY floor Laundry hook up. Close to RETAIL DISTRIBUTER. Major send sell-addreaeed. DOCKET # F-2178-8? Satisfaction Guaranteed. experienced driver with good benefits package. Call envelope. Associates, Box Wherein Bolling Springs Sav­ trans. Business couple prefer­ chain. Secaucus area. To F/T, PAT Uve ins. red. $750 plus utilities plus one CUFFS NUTRITION CENTER driving record. 433-3103. 309-T, Colonia, NJ 07067 ings and Loan Association is 12011884-5666. $23.000. Excellent benefits. Plaintiff and Charles Droz- month security. Call 933-0776. 998-4800 Rutherford Employment Agency. ' S T E B I'S HELPING dowski, at als is Defendant. Fashion/ Merchandizing Divi­ nan rana e n m s m e s s ii HANDS, IH Civil Action — Execution A l lop quatty. The Meet u* to SMITH Si ELY# P.A. RUTHERFORD SECRETARIES sion. 47 Orient Way (The Col- iiliiHilii !■ A ' 17 Ames Avenue COLLECTION CLERK um ns). 863-8830 oau cmrang a snoes avaneoie. PO Box 46 Rutherford. N.J. Prime area. Large room in TO $23,860 F t i «gura, m ieses, junior « house with large yard and am­ Major transportation Be the envy of a l your friends PART TIM E EvAllNGS ple parting. $400 per month company seeks in­ ventory a takitog. S h S o to & join one of the nations Copy machine o p enlir. No ex­ plus utilities. $29.900. Cal » leading organizations. If you dividual with experience perience needed. Hours 7 P.M . Call 939-6245 have 50-55 wpm typing sk*s to handle telephone col­ to 11 P.M . Pleasant worNng S t V ñ i m - , and WP exp. Including a pro­ lections. Background in conditions. Clean air- the 30th day of August 1N9, at fessional appearance, take the transportation a plus but oondttkmed shop. Cad LOSEIU WANTED issîniSiîtSSt““ two o'clock Jn me afternoon, first step toward a rewarding 125 pounds in 30 days! In- ^ S S U c tS m S m not mandatory. Should 436-1806 LyNtairat M cash! Co. aMaUshad ac­ prevailine time at the Sheriff's career opportunity 6 call Don­ , C aM ls. Doctor recom- Office, situated in the Bergen counts P/T, no. seing. Earn na today! have some CRT ex­ ' ad) In cred ib le F a t A 6- County Jail Building, Court PUBLIC NOTICE Healthy monMy Jncorna. to­ perience. Excellent 1 No exercise! No drugs! Street, Hackensack, that is to it free expension after say: LEGAL NOTICE CAREER RESOURCES salary and benefits. Gifts, Toys. Horn« Decor and up. ft2,600- investment. BEING known and designated USE VARIANCE 9S1-S8SS Christmas items. Year round as lots numbers seven (7) and APPLICATION SECAUCUS 24 hit , t-800- 729-0876. eight (I) In Block nine tv-on» ADDRESS. 96 Mortimer Ave. party plan. Merri-Mac needs (91) as shown on a certain map B 135 Union Ave.. Rutherford, MEAD0WLANDS representatives. Car and filed in the office of the Clerk of NJ. 07070 HELP WANTED , PARKWAY AREA Phone necessary. Cat Free, Bergen County, entitled "Map BLOCK: 49 LOTS #188. 19B 1-800- 992-1072, axt. 6. of Property of Joseph H. Lef- Please take nofloe that at Part time general office help. CALL 34S-8460 ferfs Land Company, Ruther­ 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Septem­ Light typing. Good com­ ford, Bergen County, New ber 12, 19B9 In the committee munication skills. Home Jersey" and Being further de­ of the whole loom Inthe Munic­ O — — I — I >6».I,..! SECURITY 8UAND scribed with reference to said economic social sno Mamet ipal BuHdng boated at 176 Research. C tf 883-7373 9 EXPERIENCED FT guard needed tor distribu­ Park Avenue. Rutherford. NJ.. tion center, PosM ten's, BEGINNING at a point in the a pubic' hearing of the Bor­ a.m . * 11 p.m . CARPENTER northwest line of Courrier ough of Rutherford Board of adm. duties hcM 'f phones C Street (now known as Courrier Acfuetment In oomection with Must have driver’s clerical. Exp. heWul but not Place) distant one hundred and a request for a use variance in. m m license and own tools. nec Salary comment. wNh DMttRS/TA» fifty (190) feet northeasterly order that I. Robert C. Graber. exp. Ca» Alice >1438-3333 for Autos For Sale from the northerly corner of DD.S. be permitted to enlcvge OPERATORS CaN 996-6236 Morse Avenue and Courrier the existing nonconforming appt. or apply in person. NB0 CALL 991*8294 Street (now known as Courrier home/ professional office use Kearny based terminal attribution Center. 100 In- Place) and running thence (1) by constructing a garage on dustrlal Rd.. Cartstadt. FT/FT northwesterly and parallel the existing parking area to seeking owner operator. COLLATING with Morse Avenue ninety-six Ma|or transportation indude variance tor tot cover­ Lyndhurst - P /T 1-4 p.m. and eighty-three hundredths age and dde yard setbacks In company. Tractor trailer (MJ1) feet to the dividing line anR-1 »ne. This use Is not per­ $6.00 per hour. No ex­ r of the Block; thence (2) north­ mitted in this zone under Bor­ and straight job drivers Fim /Parnrntf* opportunity. easterly alone said dividing ough Ordinance 2346-78 Aifi- needed. Callill 997-7984. perience necessary. Col­ Earn $200047000 monthly line of the block fifty and three- cto IV Section 13M0ACZ). This with our 20 year oM Company. hundrgdths (90.01) feet to the notice is Ming pubhhed pur­ Jim . lating and stuffing southwest line of lot number New product that M one haa. suant to the requirements of envelopes. Cannot be nine (9); thence (3) southeast- the Borough of Rufherfoid and but everyone needs. arty alone said line of lot num­ the Land Use Act. The appaco- done at home. Call Greg ber nine (•). ninety-four and tton and fie Is w d k tm tor RSRIER----- CaN 006.7M41M ninety-five-hundredths (94.95) Inspection during normal work­ DATA ENTRY or Dennis at 935-4400. It It True You C ai feet to the northwest line of ing hours, at fhe Budding «M through the Courrier Street (now known as Inspector'^ Office. Transportation Company Courtier Place); thence (4) . Robert C. Qsabor m e n t? fia t , t lw Mel seulhwastortv alone said line of Pub. Aug. 10. 19B9 with Kearny based 1-31Î-742-1142 E Courrtor Slrggt (now known as Fee: 11607 dispatch terminal. To handle cash draw with keeping, ience preferred. ID train the right Should have good figure aptitude and FACTORY HELP RECEPTIONIST Extent salary and Parson to be trained to Need responsible in. be copy machine dividual to work as a . ^ M N M M C m iN e operator. No experience receptionist. Answer needed. Hours 8 :1 5 AM -a— swncnooara— i. «.u-- J aMiana oomy»——. to 6 PM . Pleasant woric- ing conditions. Full saury—a-- ano—^ hanafiln Denems. >|| r a TYPESETTER benefits package, experience necessary. w ain», padda lyre , Iti r Call 43S-1SC0 WM tr*k i. tondMamt Salary com- P ili Ave

c - k . W S L « « ’ & 5 3 o o

> :■ ■ ‘ ' ■ * Interior Patothg ft Piper Hanging M y Int. • Ouatty Outehboy Over 3 Generations > My Guaranteed ^ I ntsMantial&Commercial 991-3617 OVER 70 YEARS, KEARNY, NORTH ARLINGTON, LYNDHURST AREA

stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • jim RAMIE CERAMET Tax Free • Tax Stfensrs » Pension m u h m s p a i: TEE INSTALLATIONS FOR LASTING BEAUT (201) 997-4210 Complete remodeling \ 8ft THE SEST FOP & repairs. VOIM MbNEY* • 19TPH08PECT AVENUE * • FREE ESTIMATES i in' j . i » .. " n u éáfriiiiSTiS f i n S free Estimates 436-5761 997-4097

r w T " Construction 4 No Job Too Small dr SERVICE Too Mg • M y Insured '* C ft F PAINTING Edward J. Wilk, Jr. Far In Im * p in Interior/Exterior OB in rem oval Concrets Werk A i tree eetimate Wall Paper PAINTING and 44ÌV Éq r Break AM. COMMERCIAL tu t Call 997-6421 SpackSng DECORATING su rra s and LEADERS % FREE ESTIMATES 141 UHLAND STREET LynttanM U . 07071 RESIDENTIAL EAST RUTHERFORD S M a rin Rd. Ruthertanl A. Turlollo A Son WEbster 9-7186 Proprietor’ gt1)43S-M 18 933-3272 WALL to WALl GAaKT 9 3 5 - 7 1 8 3 HOME IMPROVEMENTS CUSTOM MM SNAMfOQIRC LTMMURsT. H J. PAINTER/PAPER u a e t H M a t h . e s • Additions A Alterations ile 28 years experience • KHdwns A Battìi Modernized ÊENNA T Classic Walls Hie. Complete Bathroom Futy Insured A S P K A L T Interior/Exterior painter. R R m m t z u t g Paper hanging. 548-2657 KING • Storm Windows A Doors NO JOB TOO SMAL. • Aluminum Siding OR TOO "BIO" Ceramic tile and sheet rock installation. Vise. Wanted Driveways • Parking Lots Gutters A Leaders 22 Years Experience. Concrete Walks •turbm g 661-5172 • Suspended-Ceilings Clean and prompt service. E xca va tin g R o o tin g 438-3863 Free estimates. Frank J. Scarola, lac. Cad 935-1364 ______i r a r t Bib Auto Parts 997-PAVE LYNDHURST 1 ROOFING Will Pay Cash PUBUC NOTICE SHM SLES • HOT TAR Sidewalks, Pools, Decks, KAYAK SW1MMMS POOU F o r a n y M l S iz e C a r No daily upkeep and LYNDHURST SBF 24373 CHNMCYS • REPAIRS Driveways, Patios SHERIFF'S SALE CanpM a. UMd Parts maintenance? Hard to believe? MOVING VANS SUPERIOR COURT K r aH M ates et Cara CONCRETE IS OUR NO - it's the Kayak Award Win­ OF NEW JERSEY ning Pool. Special prices NOW Established in 1904 LAW DIVISION SPECIALTY BERGEN COUNTY M Stover A ve.. Kearny on new pools, or make an oiler In Business over DOCKET # L-47753-76 High Quality, Low P rkti on factory reconditioned REPLACED • INSTALLED Wherein Fidelity Union Trust Nursery Schools modals. Call toll free... samcED „ 84 years : 991-4246 Free Estimates Insured Company NA is Plaintiff and 1-S0M43-766S. S1SS. 0 a c M c O u r Operiert Family Owned-Operated E. & J. Rentals, Inc. and Ed­ 991-0081 Call Bob at SALES • INSTALLATION ward A. Schintz are Defend- McDanM Enterprises Local and Long CIVIL ACTION — EXECUTION 997-0732 Distance Moving R1KER, DANZIG. SCHERER GUYS 667-4976 I, HYLAND, ATTYS. LYNDHURST LANDSCAPING Free Estimates ■ One Speedwell Avenue ■ JA L ATWELL U V R ^ d i» .. P.O. Box m i day cam cónni Fail and Spring clean-ups Fully Insured Morristown, N.J. 07962-1981 Siding Altogjacement •WASHERS By virtue of the above stated ShrupTrim and. Design ■COLLECTOR PAYS • D RYERS CALL 939-3769 writ to me directed and deliv­ CRAZY PRICES' Planning Fertilizer ered, I shall expose for sale by FREE ESTIMATES • REFRIGERATORS public vendue and sell to the »0707 « 028-3747 FULLY INSURED and Seeding. • FREEZERS .. Lic. «PM00154 highest bidder on Wednesday, Lawn Cutting. the 23rd day of August. 1989. at • AIR CONDITIONERS 10% DISCOUNT two o'clock in the afternoon, prevailing time, at the Sheriffs CALL 460-3625 £ Cnewttej awl FOR SENIOR Office, situated in the Bergen County Jail Building. Court EXCLUSIVELY S s « S e r i a CITIZENS Street, Hackensack, that is to **We are selling only the one- WALLPAPER PUBLIC NOTICE half interest of Edward A. DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.' Schintz in all that certain lot, 25 Year's talented craftsmen BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT piece of parcel of land, with the 157 LAFAYETTE P U C E, IYNDHURST COUNTY OF BERGEN. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE buildings and improvements All types of wallpapering done STATE OF NEW JERSEY Creditors of Irene Blakely. * thereon erected, situate, lying Painting done on request NOTICE Is hereby given that deceased, are by order of GILL and being in the Borough of seated bk* w* be received by C. JOB. Surrogate of'Beigen North Arlington, Couhtv of Ber­ i L w m a s . Removal - preparation of walls the Mayor and Counct of the SHERIFF'S SALE County, dated July 26. 1989 gen, State of New Jersey: Borough of Cartrtadt. In the SUPERIOR COURT upon application of the sub­ BEGINNING at a point on the Reasonable .rates County of Bergen.State of New OF HEW JERSEY scriber notified to bring In their easterly side of Webster Street Jersey, at a meeting to be held CHANCERY DIVISION debts, demands and claims distant 300 feet northerly from onthe21stdayof August. 1969. BERGENCOUNTY against her estate under oath, the point of intersection of the FREE ESTIMATES at 800 P.M.. In the Council DOCKET# F 1081-89 within six months from above easterly side of Webster Street Chambers at the Borough Hall Wherein Berkeley Federal Sav­ date. and the northerly side of Canter­ 934-9250 Ext. 312 m the Borough of Ccfrtstadt.500 ings and Loan Association of Bernard A Kirftner. Esq. bury Avenue; thence (1) run­ MadMon Sheet. Caristadt. New New Jersey is Plaintiff and Ar­ 744 Broad St. Suite 2700 ning south 60 degrees 39 minutes Jersey tor the »«owing project: lene Llslewskl, single, is De- Newark, NJ 07102 east 100 feet to a point; thence FAX 436-9022 HACKENSACK STREET - Tel: 643-7113 (2) north 29 degrees 21 minutes SIDEWALK AND CURB CIVIL ACTION - EXECUTION Attorney east 50 feet to a point; thence (3) S. »ViNG THE WORKING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FOX and FOX,Esqs. Maria Marta Kumka north 60 degrees 39 minutes Contract Documents and 570 Broad Street 264 Travers Place west 100 feet to the easterly side Proposal Forms may be Newark. NJ. 07102 .yndhurst. NJ of Webster Street; and thence Entertainment Inspected and obtained, By virtue of the above stated Executrfc (4) along the easterly side of beginning August 11. 1969. at writ to me directed and deliv­ Pub. Aug. 10. K89 Webster Street south 29 degrees 1:00PM. at the Office of the ered. I shall expose for sale by Fee: $n.ao 21 mffiutes west 50 feet to the Borough Clerk, boated at 500 public vendue and sell to the point and place of BEGINNING. MARTS Modhon Street. Caristadt. New highest bidder on Wednesday, Being also known as Lots 37 Jersey during normal business the 23rd day of August, 1989, at and 38 in Block 411 on a certain THEATER hou». No Contract Documents two o'clock in the afternoon, map entitled "Map of Property and/Orand/or Pro«Proposal Forms wW be prevailing time, at the Sheriffs belonging to Momingside Perk PARTIES given outt

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