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There most be something about the v ib es in New Y ork C ity that red u ce* the '> resistance of its cith n ) to illegal acts. When yon watch (he beautiful Bess Meyersan, who was such a bright star (fotntnercial H eah cr in that dty, subject at a grand Jury indictment,-and the other luminaries marching like a parade into court to and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW defend themselves against all kinds of nefarious acts, one tends to lose faith Published At 251 Rldgt Road. Lyndhunt. NJ. Second-Class Postage Paid At Ruthertord. N.J. 07070 in our cultural capital of the world. V O L . 70 NO. 13 T H U R SD A Y , O CTOB ER 15, 19*7 Subscription $8.00 - ...... Kean asks voters to approve baseball bond issue

Governor Thomas H. Kean and support is convincing testimony to thority. In his statement, Cahill more jobs for our citizens ” we took office If we had been de­ become the symbol of the change in his three predecessors as Governor, th e benefits a m ajo r league b aseb all said, Governor Byrne’s adminis­ terred then. New Jersey would have New Jersey's image from that of a joined today in urging voters to ap­ franchise will bring to our state.” ‘‘When we first conceived the tration moved foward with develop­ been deprived of a complex that has turnpike state that people hurry prove the Baseball Bond Issue on Kean stated that; Meadowlands Sports Complex we ment of the Sports Complex and in been a catalyst for our State’s ren­ through to a state that is on the go the Nov. 3 ballot. “Our record of economic ac­ did so to enhance the image of New his statement, he recalled: aissance in both economic progress Baseball will help us to maintain complishment is the envy (rf the Jersey and to serve as a catalyst for “The arguments made by oppo­ and in pride.-' that momentum." Endorsements of the baseball nation. And, much of our new-found the future development of the entire nents of the Baseball Bond Issue “We must not be deterred now.” Governor Hughes, the only per­ referendum came from Richard J. pride and economic momentum has a r e a .” have a familiar ring They are es­ Byrne declared Not only has the son in the history of New Jersey to Hughes, a Democrat who served as revolved around the Meadowlands ‘‘Both of these objectives have sentially the same as those we Sports Complex been a success in serve as Governor and as Chief Jus­ G overnor from 1962-70; W illiam T. Sports Complex. Baseball will be a been accomplished! The area has heard against moving ahead on the dollars and cents, in fan support tice of the State Supreme Court, said Cahill a Republican who was chief welcome addition to the diverse been developed industrially, com­ Meadowlands Sports Complex when and in the creation of jobs, it has (C ontinued on Page 4) execute from 1970-74 and Brendan spots and entertainment offerings mercially and residentially and in T. Byrne, a Democrat who was in available to our state’s residents. ” addition to the football Giants and office from 1974-82. "Baseball also will mean anoth­ Jets, we have big league 1 b a sk et­ er boost for our state’s economy by ball. hockey and racing. That com­ Public input sought on stadium adding new jobs and additional tax plex adds som e $500 m illion a n n u al­ Their support was welcomed by revenues to our budget I urge all ly to New Jersey’s economy and Kean and Anton J. Campanella, provides thousands of jobs.” citizens of New Jersey to vote YES The Assembly Municipal Gov­ "Testimony will include a dis­ tion. among others.were being re­ president of New Jersey Bell and on Question No. 3 and help bring “The image of New Jersey has ernment Committee will meet in cussion of the impact the stadium quested to attend the meeting 1 chairman of New Jersey Baseball major league baseball to our major been enhanced greatly by our world Lyndhurst on Monday, Oct. 19, to will have on Lyndhurst and the sur­ hope that municipal and county of­ B oosters. league state,” added Kean class sports complex I believe the discuss the proposed baseball stadi­ rounding municipalities We have ficials will take advantage of the It was Governor Cahill’s admin­ addition of a big league baseball um The meeting is being held at invited a number of interested opportunity to hear what the people istration that came up with the con­ team will complete the job we the request of Assemblywoman p a rtie s at the s ta te and local level to th ey serve have to say and th e kinds “These four leaders have helped cept of the Meadowlands Sports started out to do and will further K athleen A. Donovan. voice their opinions 1 also e n ­ of questions they ask regarding this to write a quarter century of pro- Complex and initiated its develop­ enhance our image as a pro­ "The purpose of the meeting is to courage the residents of District 36 referendum" Donovan stated gressive history in New ment through creation of the New gressive. ‘can do’ state, will add to elicit public comment on the refer­ to attend and to listen and to give The meeting of the Assembly Jersey,’’said Campanella. “Their Jersey Sports and Exposition Au­ our economic progress and create endum which will be held in Novem­ their views." Donovan explained committee is scheduled to begin at 1 ber,” Assemblywoman Donovan The Assemblywoman went on to p.m and end at 5 p.m It will be said. ‘‘I have requested that the say that representatives from the held in the Lyndhurst Municipal Condo speculators m ake ‘fortunes’ committee meet and hold a public Hackensack Meadowlands Develop­ Building, Valley Brook Ave., Lyn hearing in Lyndhurst so that the ment Commission, the New Jersey dhurst For more information, call voters here will be able to make an Assemblywoman Donovan's office Granting variances to build con­ transactions for the last two years Another application is from Y.B Sports and Exposition Authority, educated decision regarding the No­ dos and two-family houses is m a k ­ will be made by The Leader. and the Department of Transporta­ a t (201)933-1404 Tomm, an architect with a proposal vember referendum. ing small fortunes for speculators Applications to tear dow n exist­ to tear down a one-family house and who appear before the Board of ing houses and replace them with g a ra g e at 432 Kingsland A v ti/je and Adjustment and the Planning multi-fairily houses are pouring in divide the lot into two lots 45 feet B oard approves donations B o ard . Ihe value of a building lot to the Lyndhurst Planning Board wide by 125 deep. The proposal does for a two-family house was set m o re for approval. All of them need vari­ not mention what is to be built on than a year ago at $133,000. This ances because they are in violation the two lots pending an application By Carol McCarthy The Board's members approved expressed concern over the expense was the amaunt nrid for each of the oT the lynhurct Zoning Code. for permits from the Board «.' Ad­ a 1 p.m. closing for the high school involved in the hiring of a P R. Donations in the amounts of three tat* purchased from the justment. on Wednesday. October 14. for Back person, and they felt that the money Bool?) of Equation. Dominick Ons.JW ttutiep from Stanley 000 to the Township’s Police Re- and Sharon Albanese Is to demolish to School night, and a I p.m. closing could be better used in the public Nott*, Lyndhunt k m m v f, a»ya for the elementary schools on T u e s­ school system Board President. that the mice hat cone un since ' a house * 111 Stuyvesant Avenue g en cy Squad, an d $500 to the that the price haa gone up since ^ ^ a fivelunch hour provided for students in teachers’ salaries were raised w ell over $100,000. A review of th ese cu t width 14, a t 8 p.m at the Town Hall. gratulated on her ten years of ser the high school's revised schedule county certified personnel now re­ vice Her fellow-members said One mother claimed that her daugh­ c e iv e $45 per day. and fully certified "We would like to express the ter 'literally shoves food down her Joy ride ends in arrest teachers now receive $50 per day. heartfelt appreciation of all of us th ro a t " The following salary increases who benefit from her continuing de What starteed out as a "joy ride” DePaula, who was employed at twenties, with a medium build, and were also approved: substitute sec­ sire to achieve the best education Travisano explained that the resulted in the arrest of a 20 y e a r Louis Pontiac as a lot boy. offered wearing a black shirt and blue retaries, effective October 13, re­ possible for Lyndhurst’s children shorter lunch hour is a result of old Rutherford man. to drive the woman home in the car jeans, and DePaula stopped to buy ceive $30 per day after three con­ The members of the Ad Hoc Com­ teachers' negotiations and recom­ Joseph DePaula. 268 Carmita Av­ and. instead of returning to work, a soda. DePaula left the man in the secutive days of service, and indi­ mittee had formally requested that mendations to the Board enue. was arrested by Lyndhurst d ecid ed to tak e th e c a r to h is hom e, tar when he went into the store. vidual days of work remain at $25 the Board provide them with a pub­ The following persons were added police on October 8 and charged where he had something to eat. He When he came out, the man and the per day; and classroom aides, ef­ lic relations person. G Donald to the Ad Hoc Committee: Geri with the theft of a ^notor vehicle, then took the car to Jersey City to car were gone. fec tiv e October 1, receive $4.90 per Travisano. Superintendent of Campion, Marie Janowski. Elaine valued at $10,000. “hang out.” According to the service manager h our instead of $4.50 per hour Schools, sak that many parents had Sica, and Louis Stellato The story began on October 6 DePaula told police that, al­ at Louis Pontiac, who had reported when a Forest Avenue, Lyndhurst though he had planned to return the the car stolen, DePaula had been woman brought her son’s and car to Louis Pontiac the following employed at the company for only IV-* days when he took the car. daughter-in-law’s 1987 Pontiac into morning, he took a “joy ride” in the W ells Farg o gets ripped off Louis Pontiac, 295 Park Avenue, car to New York City on the night of DePaula was arraigned by Judge O ctober 6. Jam es Breslin, and bail was set at Lyndhurst, for servicing. The Municipal Judge Jam es A a way as to make it almost im­ nue. was fined $100, assessed ' $25 $25,000 or ten percent. DePaula was owners of the car were newlyweds In the city, DePaula met a man, Breslin last Thursday reserved de­ possible for the bank wh.^re Wells court costs and a $30 c ontribution to unable to post the bail, and he was and were on their honeymoon at this whose name he never learned. The cision in the case of a West New Fargo deposits it. to detect that the the New Jersey Violent Crimes taken to Bergen County Jail. Compensation Bureau Virginia, tim e . man, described as black, in his mid­ York man accused of stealing mon­ seal has been tampered with who pleaded guilty, told the court he ey from collections for Wells Fargo Inglese had served as shop stew had made restitution for the $40 of Lyndhurst ard at Wells Fargo for three months check Detective Sgt. James Drew of the and had left its employ after the Ruslan Milov of Nutley, in a State Police told Breslin that An­ plant had reduced his salary by 15 change of venue case from the thony Inglese is the "common de­ p er cent North Arlingtion Police Depart­ nominator” in the shortages total­ He returned later and Leonard ment. in which Officer Robert John­ ing $14,500.75 over a period of tim e Rosa, township prosecutor, said In­ son had charged the defendant with from bags of money from Wells glese could have been taking re­ leaving the scene of an accident at Fargo trucks on which Inglese was venge for that. He said the case 2:30 a.m on August 31. though either a driver, a guard or a mes­ presented an issue of credibility pleading not guilty, was found by sen g er. Four youths who came before Breslin to be guilty after Johnson Reports of the shortages were Breslin were held over for hearing testified He said he observed Milov given police on December 1, 1986 and the only one who pleaded guilty near Third Avenue at Page strike a an d a t 3 p.m . on F eb ru ary 7. 1987, was told the judge was entering a p ark ed car police took Inglese to State police not guilty plea for him as well as for Johnson said he turned on his headquarters at Totowa and ques the three others who pleaded not high beams and followed Milov tioned him Drew said Detective guilty. some distance before he could pull Sgt Gable was present at the inter­ L ouis Bo6si and William Norton him over rogation during which Inglese de­ of Lyndhurst and Pantaleo Pelle­ Milov said he felt he had struck nied getting any money from the grini and McKinley Wheeler of something and the high beams of collections. Money was short from Hoboken were charged with burgla­ the car behind him blinded him. the bag picked up at a branch of ry by Officers O’Connor and New Jersey Transit. Shellhamer on September 20 Breslin read the part of the MV After having had his Miranda Wheeler, the only black defen­ statute which controls this type of rights read to him at the Totowa dant. had pleaded guilty but Breslin offense noting that after an accident barracks, Inglese denied getting refused to enter that plea when the in which a parked car is struck, money, then admitted that a co­ attorney for Norton, the only one "the driver must stop immediately worker on the truck had given him who had an advocate, asked for and attach a notice of the accident $200 for Christmas presents for his more time to prepare his case (Continued on Page 4) two chikfem He said the co-worker Robert Proudlock of Union and ... was a good friend of his, and that he Gustavo Gonziles of Irvington, were 1 in it x Couple are wed fo r half a century had withdrawn the money from his each assessed a total of $200 in fines personal account at a bank and giv­ and costs of court as each was Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alonzo of Lyn­ her niece, guests at the anniversary party, en it to him The man subsequently charged by Officer Jerry Onnembo did not return to work at Wells with two counts of illegal dumping M pages dhurst celebrated their Golden Rosalie Stellato and cousins Joan were the couple’s grandchildren, Restaunat Wedding anniversary at a gala din­ Ferro, Charlotte Wherle and Joey Alonso, Maria and Dana Alonzo Fargo, according to Robert Tate in the landfill area of the township ( and James O’Grady of Wells Fargo, on September 30. Editorials 1 ner at the Fiesta, Wood-Ridge. The Charlotte Flnmchiaro and Joseph and Danielle Petretta. Vagaboadtag t event was hosted by their children, Albino, who ushered at the wedding A feature of the evening was the and Inglese said he could not con­ ‘‘Are you contractors?” asked tact him since then either by phone B reslin. Medical Directory 11 son Donald Alonso and his wife in Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst, lifesise replica of the couple's wed­ Obituaries M Barbara, and daughter, Jacqueline on September V, 1*37. The ceremo­ ding picttre which greeted the ar­ or by a visit to his house. “No, we were just doing work in Inglese said the bags of money the area,” answered Proudlock. Real Estate 1(41 Petretta. Present were several ny was performed by the late riving guests. Classified members of the original wedding Father Thomas McDermott of the are sealed with a red seal which are For issuing a bad check Joseph A *1» Another highlight of the party almost impossible to open but can Business Directory nja party; Mrs. Alonso’s sister. Pat church. was the presentation to the couple Virginia of Nutley, charged by be opened and then resealed in such Frank Gentile of Stuyvesant Ave­ McLynn, who had served as maid of Among the approximately 200 (Continued on Page 4)

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' THE LEADER ' ' • ' - . ' t.v. .-f alandriello backs condo construction halt ..t?. ■ Assembly candidate Prank control the population growth in up homes and building multi-family gave the rmnidpaBttea the author­ Calandriello, a member of the Re­ their towns. properties after demolishing the ity to tom Planning Board! and publican legislative team, said to­ “We have a disgraceful condi­ homes after securing variances Boards of Adjustment to give relief day if elected he will reform the tion in South Bergen towns where from the local boerds to local nridertl who wished to duties and obligations of municipal the people are demanding a stop to “When the legislature gave the improve their propertlei and officials and Boards of Adjustment the construction of new condos on municipal officials the power to change the Hnet of their land. It was and Planning Boards to conform to every vacant lot,” he said. "Now control density of population with never 0* intention of the legisla­ the demands of local residents to we find that speculators are buying zoning and building codes it also ture to. allow speculators, many el them out-of-town residents, to come in and breach the codes with the -consent of the local boanh so that Calluori: Cut out the garbage they could line their packets with gold. If the municipal officials do not respond to the wiahee of their Freeholder and Mayor Leonard “ It’s a good thing North Arlington “The request for another study citizens, then the legislature should Kaiser’s vote to open a new landfill has Lenny Kaiser as a freeholder that simply duplicates what the De­ step in,” he said. in North Arlington drew severe and Bill McDowell as county ex­ partment of Environmental Protec­ Against the holding of multiple criticism today from Democratic ecutive - think where we would be tion is already mandated to do of­ dwellings that case problems with council candidates Peter without them,” Flinchbaugh said fers little consolation for our resi­ the infrastructure, Calandriello angrily. “This town has done more Flinchbaugh and Joe Calluori. dents,” said Calluori. “Promises to “supports progreaa but condemns M a rie P a re p in to and Gregory Kokesenskl look most comfortable than its share for Bergen County’s look for alternate landfill sites have the actions of developers that infr­ in their mothers’ laps while their newly m et friend Erica Hamilton Kaiser voted with the all-Re- solid waste problems and we have little substance once the official inge on the rights and lifestyle of takes a look around during a Child Care Laboratory open household publican freeholder board in favor the garbage mountains to prove it.” vote has been taken.” the citizens and taxpayers.” Calan­ as an introduction to the Child Care/ Parenting program at North of designating North Arlington to Landfill operations were sched­ driello opposes irresponsible de­ Arlington High School. The first session of the laboratory will run accept the ash residue of all of The disposal plan calls for a coun­ u led to end D ecem ber 31. M any velopment that is proposed in order from October 20 to December 20. W ith class instructor Valerie Bergen County’s garbage. Ash resi­ ty “study” of the potential environ­ thought North Arlington would that elected officials shall benefit Bowen at the helm, high school students learn parenting skills by due of garbage incinerated else­ mental hazards of the new dump. finally become gargage free. monetarily by providing pro­ observing and working with three year old children in a classroom/ where will be dumped here “Schuyler Avenue area residents fessional services to the developers, laboratory environment while the children in turn get a taste of pre­ Bike riders hoped the constant flow of garbage participation in the exploitation of s c h o o l. Church to offer a re w a n te d trucks was coming to an end but our natural resources shall be a this new agreement can keep those taboo, and all candidates and variety on The Junior Woman’s Club of garbage trucks rolling forever,” elected officials should disclose Candidate Nite for Dems Rutherford needs bike riders of any said Calluori. “As a councilman, their association with land de­ age to raise funds to support the St. my priorities will be to get North velopers for which they receive re­ A “Meet the Candidates” rally Democratic council candidates rummage sale Judge’s Children’s Research Arlington out of the garbage busi­ muneration in order that the public will be held by the North Arlington Joseph Calluori and Peter Housewares, home furnishings Hospital’s battle against childhood ness and to attract clean new can scntinize their actions and Democratic party tomorrow start­ FUnchbaugh wiil be on hand along and clothing will be on sale at a cancer and other illnesses. ing a t 8 p.m. in Calo Sass VFW post ratables to the community.” their interests." he concluded. with state Senator Gabe Ambrosio, rummage sale at the Women of St home, 222 River Road There is no St. Jude’s has become the world’s and Assembly candidates Tomas Paul’s Church, North Arlington. admission charge. Hot dogs. beer, Duch and Louis Gill. largest center for the study of these F rid ay , Oct 23. 6 p.m . to 9 p.m . and and soda will be served. catastrophic disease and its dra­ The rally is designed to give resi­ Saturday, Oct. 24, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. dents a better understanding of the matic progress has been made pos­ On Saturday morning there also issues involved in the various races sible primarily by contributions and will be “coffee and...” for purchase. special events. RT THE JADE. The bike-a-thon has been sched­ Our s50 Perm uled for this Sunday, from 12 noon to 3 p.m at the football field in NE RLHRYS SPRRE Monday Special s28 M emorial Park MaryLou Fasouletos, chairperson for this i i A u t - CUT, SHAMPOO, STYLE $10 event, will be distributing flyers THE RIBS. NEW A REG. $15 and sponsor sheets to various schools, organizations and scout FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE O ur Polynesian Party Platters over­ OPEN W ED TIL 9 P.M . tro o p s. flow w ith a selection of m outh e ’ 8 8 \ Sponsors my pledge any amount w aterins Chinese, Polynesian and FORDS ^ on completed miles and prizes will Cantonese specialties. The Jade ^ IN STOCK ^ PAL JOEY’S be given to the top bikers. Fountain's party platter adds spark W NOW! -*1 9 Refreshments will be served dur­ to any special occasion. Ready to Specialist In Long Hair ing the event Anyone wishing take hom e in its ow n chafing pan Mon. thru Sat. 289 Ridge Rd. further information is asked to call and stand, the party platter con­ 8 AM 6 PM No. Arlington 933-4317 tains enough delectable goodies t o s a t i s f y 10-19 HUNGRY people! ^ a T o u i m s NAILS by Barbara 991 9529 Legion meets Alexander P. Stover American Legion Post 37 will meet Monday, O ct 19 at 8 p.m. in Calo Sass VFW Post 4697 on River Rd , North Ar­ lington. Commander Joseph Flynn will preside. A refreshments hour will follow the meeting. Event cancelled

Queen of Peace Knights of Co­ lumbus has cancelled a flea market scheduled to be held Oct. 17. Back to school North Arlington High School will hold a back-to-school night on T hursday, O ctober 22, beginning a t *Ot Mdse lloed 7:25 p .m North Arlington 991-5377 Parents will be given the op­ portunity to visit the classrooms 3*1 River Roed and meet their children’s subject l a d e Mm i . n t a i n CNfton tea c h e rs. "The Originators of Yum Cha 473-OJ77 Prior to back-to-school night, students will bring home a copy of their daily schedule. Parents will follow an abbreviated version which will provide for ten minute periods. Student Council members will act as guides for the evening as Lancers Adds parents become familiar with the high school and its offerings. Refreshments will be served in M a g i c T o the student cafeteria at the con­ clusion of the evening’s program. Honor list student Y o u r P a r t y Receive up to $50 Cash Karin Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of North Arlington, has been named to the Save Up To ora FREE Gift while earning honors list for the spring semsester at Upsala College $3.00 on Top Certificate Rates! Chinese auction Lancers* Wines Adoniram Court No. 22 , O rd er of REFUND COUPON AT YOUR DEALER Simply deposit $10,000 or more in a new or existing Spencer the Amaranth, will hold a Chinese Auction on Monday, October 19 a t 7 Certificate Account, and choose between $20 cash or a great p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 321 free gift! It’s that easy! And, with every additional deposit of Second Avenue, Lyndhurst Dona­ $10,000, w e’ll give you another $10, up to $50! tion is $3. Tickets are limited. Call H azel a t 99 9-2 72 8 for reservations. So, put some extra cash in your pocket, now, and let your savings earn high interest for the future! Need A Guitar — And Amplifier —

Visit your nearest Sptencer Savings’ office, today, or call for Ca" SPIN0SA MUSIC current rate quotes and details! 751 5666 (Minimum deposit is $1,000 on 12-24 month certificates and $500 on 30-month 145 Washington Ave Belleville NJ certificates. There is an interest penalty for early withdrawals.) UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Instantly - Safily • Permanently Shop Rite Liquors Met Green Supermarket RADI0MATIC ELECTROLYSIS 4 3 VALLEY BROOK AVE. I I RIDGE ROAO MEMBER OF THE GARFIELD • LOOI • WALLINGTON • SADDLE BROOK • CLIFTON • LYNDHURST • BELLEVILLE IYNDHJRST 935-3838 NORTH ARLINGTON 111-7741 PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES • 772-6700 AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN and Your (Ming Inurad To <108,000.00 ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IN N.J. Nutley Wine Shop Fahey's Bottle Shop r \ 991-1308 Spencer la SoNd on Service. 558 FRANKLIN AVE. Member FSLIC 152 MIDLAND AVENUE M 2 RIDOE ROAO NUTLET 687 1315 ■ , ■: ARUNQT0N, N.J. NORTH ARLINGTON M 1 I7 |7

:v£ r :> THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1 9 8 7 -P w 3 THE LEADER

m ■ m # opens organ recital series D

S e r ie s dent at the Curtij| Institute of M usic, during her visit to the United States its lW -te-tJrgan Recital he was appointed, head organist of for the Bicentennial Celebration in D u q u o a ( or Sundty, Oct. 18, 3 p.m ., the John W anamaktf Grand Court 1976. In 1981, Chapm an was organist w ith Keith Chapman, head organist Organ, the largest in the world. for the Virgil Fox Society’s m em ori­ of ttie John Wanamaker Grand Since then he has appeared regu­ a l r e c i t a l in h o n o r o f t h e g r e a t o r g a n Court Organ in Philadelphia. This larly with the Philadelphia Or­ virtuoso. Chapman has also served • Cash & carry on all items FOR YOUR chestra performing in a concert wil be the first of five scheduled for several years on the Pennsylva­ • We reserve the right NEAREST BUY RITE recitals to take place at Newark's with such conductors as Zubin nia Council on the Arts, and the to limit quantities LOCATIOR-CAll US M ehta, Edo deW aart, Daniel Baren­ • All prices indude OF Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. Curtis Institute Board of Trustees. TOLL FREE AT sales tax A recording and concert artist, boim and the late Eugene Orm andy 1 800 and Leopold Stowkowski. Chapman NEW JER S EY Chapman earned his Bachelor of Noted for his colorful transcrip­ 523-2016 has also appeared in Lincoln Center M usic degree at the Curtis Institute tions of fam iliar works by Debussy and Carnegie Hall in New York, and of M usic and an Associate of M usic and Delius, Keith Chapman will the Crystal Cathedral in California. LIQUOR OR WINE - PERFECT degree from the Am erican Guild of perform on the Cathedral's Great Organists. Chapman received his Keith Chapman’s career reflects Schantz organ. The afternoon’s pro­ BROOKDALE GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION Master's in Music from Temple a variety of achievements that in­ gram will also include works such University and a doctorate from clude the premiere of a commis­ as Bach’s Prelude and Fugue in C Combs College of Music where he sioned work for organ and or­ M ajor, Max Reger's Introduction SODA Prices Effective: currently heads the graduate organ chestra by David Raksin with the and Passacaglia in D minor. Cesar Thurs., Oct. 15th departm ent. San Francisco Symphony and selec­ Franck’s Piece Heroique and Chapman's own composition, Fan­ thru Sat., Oct 17th In 1966, Chapman rose to na­ tion as the guest artist to perform in tional prominence when as a stu- concert for the Queerr af England fare and Procession. EVERY FRIDAY NITE IS LADIES NITE 5-10 P.M. Scouts leam about leadership skills ASSORTED FLAVORS Case of 12 - 28 oz. Returnable Bottles By Robert Kern, Jr. trol Leader both in his patrol and in Alex Ragone, Troop 86 Lyndhurst; OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 his troop was also discussed. The Craig Brown. Anthony Giuliano, important topic of drug and alcohol Boy Scouts of Tamarack District Michael Par dun, and David Ward- studied skills of leadership at a Jun­ abuse was also considered. Low- rope. Troop 23 Bloomfield; and, An­ V f o u m q A Pfliiy? ior Leader Training Course con­ im pact camping, sanitation, thony D’Ambrosio, James Schmidt, Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECILISTS! ducted on the site of Camp campfire planning, and the many Jeff Settembrino, and Carl Van Tamarack, Oakland, October 2 and faces of nature were among other Dyke, Troop 51 Carlstadt 3 . points considered. LOOK FOR OUR SUNDAY ADS IN THE STAR LEDGER, The Scouts, who hold such offices The Scouts also participated in The program was run by Ray­ NEW YORK TIMES AND THE ASBURY PARK PRESS mond Nagurka of Troop 51, with as Senior Patrol Leader or Patrol hands-on classes in knot-tying, knife Leader in their Troops, participated and axe sharpening and use, com­ adult staff William Metts, Troop 166 CLIP THESE COUPONS & SAVE Rutherford; Robert Hryckiewicz in activities and lectures designed pass course, fire starting, and camp ■ C o U lM K 1 cooking, and all presented songs, and Ja m e s S chneber, Troop 181; both to enhance their knowledge ■ and to improve the ways they trans­ skits, and cheers at the campfire. and Joseph Biamonte, Robert COOR’S BUDWEISER CRIBARI Biamonte, David Bums, Robert ■ mit that knowledge to others. Scouts enrolled were Richard Light or Regular ■ 24-12 Oz. Bottles Deposit Lynch, Troop 168 Rutherford; Kern, James Olivo, and Frank VINO BIANCO i Effective communication was Michael Mazzoleni and Scott S chm idt, Troop 51; and Scouts 24-12 Oz. Cans i stressed, along with other skills of Frezzo. Troop 181 Wood-Ridge; An­ Steven and Michael Olivo and i $ 8 9 9 $ 5 4 9 leadership. Tte function of the Pa­ drew Beldowicz, Woody Pase. and Gregory Schmidt. Troop 51. $ Q 9 9 i I 3 Case Limit + Deposit ■ I 2 Case Limit 4 LIT. Senior Harmony Club erf N . Arlington I 3 Case Limit i C o U t H M t M 1 C o u p e * ' B y Helen Norton at the November meeting. We will be celebrating I LEROUX The Senior Harmony Club of N. Plans were completed for our trip Thanksgiving with a luncheon at the SAMBUCA • WHITE HORSE I Artlington held its October business to Krucker’s. TTiere also will be a Club. There will be a $5 charge for I PEACHBASKET the full refreshments and the Club S SCOTCH I meeting on Oct. 7, conducted by trip to Trumps Castle, Atlantic City, ROMANO SCHNAPPS President Ed Brophy. on Oct. 23. Helen Van Eyk will be will pay for the balance. I The nominating committee, chairperson of entertainment for All members can receive a free ■ $ 1 4 9 9 I chaired by Charles LaMotta, pre­ our Halloween party. We’re sure it flu shot right after our Oct. 14 m eet­ $ 1 2 9 9 I $ 4 9 9 sented a new slate of officers for will be appropriate and enjoyable ing. *5« Mfgr. Rebate 1.75 L 1 After greetings to the an­ 1 Case Limit 750 ml I 750 ml 19 8 8 . Members on the slate will vote for the occasion. niversary and birthday guys and ■ Coupon1 ^ “ ^^CoUpOK ■■■ ■ CoU|HWl gals, the meeting was closed by singing “Let There Be Peace On JOSEPH E. DE JACOMO Earth” accompanied by Monica KING WILLIAM SEAGRAMS ! TA YLO R CALIF. Kelly on the piano. u y > i ; CELLARS CHABLIS I CERTIFIED SCOTCH Lyndhurst gets , $ - | 2 9 0 $ 5 9 9 I $ 1 3 M PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT a cash grant 1 1 Case Limit 1.75 L ■ 1 Case Limit 1.75 L | 2 Case Limit 4 LT. Governor Thomas Kean an­ ANNOUNCES RELOCATION nounced today that Lyndhurst will ALL COUPONS EXPIRE 10/17/87 receive a benkit from Green Acres OF OFFICES TO fu n d s for a $31,250 cash g ran t an d a BRING THESE COUPONS IN WHEN YOU SHOP loan of $83,750 to acquire p ro p erty along the Passaic River. THE MEADOWS OFFICE COMPLEX The Governor went on to say. "Despite the promise of more pre­ 201 ROUTE 17 NORTH served open land and improved park facilities, there are still many. ' many projects that will not be RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY 07070 funded. "The money that is returned to 201-507-8860 Green Acres from payment on loans amounts only to abouut $5 million a year, which, of course, is a large ACCOUNTING - AUDITING sum of money. But, in light of the need for Green Acres’ funds - $90 million in requests this year alone - MANAGEMENT CONSULTING this amount does not meet the de­ m an d . "The projects that unfortunately TAXES: will not receive funding are also good ones. Tlie Township of Lyn­ INDIVIDUALS — PARTNERSHIPS dhurst, for instance, had also ap­ plied for money to develop CORPORATIONS - ESTATES & TRUSTS Gallagher / Deloy Park. The Borough of East Rutherford, too, LICENSED PUBUC SCHOOL ACCOUNTANT wanted funds to acquire land that would have linked other publicly- owned land along the Passaic River Neither, however, will re­ ceive money to go ahead with these wonderful projects. ”

Happy seniors

Frank Sant ore, chairman of the nominating comm ittee, has pre­ sented the following slate of officers - C O U P O N ...... COUPON ...... ; for the 1988 year: Stanley Saram a, Daily Wear Extended Wear president; Albert Gentile, vice $ 1 5 ° ° Spherical i Spherical pressident; Alex Cvitan, second SOFT CONTACT ! SOFT CONTACT vice president; Emma Humenik, OFF LENSES recording secretary; Robert LENSES Caputo, treasurer; Claire Mc- a complete Reg. $ 1 4 5 .0 0 | Reg. $ 205.00 Closky, corresponding secretary; pair of SPECIAL SPECIAL M ary Fales, Florence Wilson, PRESCRIPTION George M ueller, Jean Van Velthoven and Edward Silkowski, EYE CLASSES $89°°! 12500 trustees; George McCann, N o tm n u sc «w" y , No other disc apply No other disc apply sargeant-at-arm s Coupon Expins 10/31187 Coupon Expires 10/31/87 Coupon Expires 10/31/87 There will be a trip to the Tropi­ cana in Atlantic City on Oct. 15 and A lso GREAT SAVIN G S O N C O N T A C T LENSES a combined Halloween and WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL TH AT CHANCE YOUR EYE C O LO R Thanksgiving costume party on Includes Cxam, Contact Lenses, All Follow-Up N o v . 16. THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED Care To Insure a Proper Fit N ellie Giemzo is coordinator for Lily Langtries on Oct. 20; Lifesong at te Cadon Theatre and a buffet E Y E C A R E dinner at Leonard’s on Nov. 12; NUTLEY WINE SHOPH Christmass boat cruise on Dec. 9, EMPORIUM with a stop at the South Seaport shopping center and at Rockefeller 558 Franklin Ave. • 667-1315 Dr. Richard Levine, Optomvtrist Center to see the lighted Christm as Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. 155 Rt. 17 South (next to Fat Mike's) tree following the cruise; and a Hasbrouck Heights •'288-EYES Christmas party at the Fiesta on December 14. • -V'T*'

£*. C*&", % r\■■ • ■* •■- •■ ' 1

(CL). . - Page 4-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. IW7 - •>*?, V' .•-'V ” 7 J . m . ^ . ; •«, >a. £ " Wells Fargo gets Education update ■r'" - ^ V; '.,f (Contmued F r o m Page I) first occurred i* Hudson County in ated by a woman who sahtber vehi­ cle arsa demqU*ed whan DiBello, to the windshield of the struck.vehi­ 1989. drivliw a truck which was pulling a c l e , n o t ify in g t h e o w n e r o f h is n a m e , T h e f in e was $Q0 and c o a ts fit A Matera Add dedication and future science supervisors be­ A handbook, emanating from compressor, stopped * q rt w h e n h i s and how to contact him.” [ $30 contribution to the VCCB was M atera Field al M arin Oval w ill come more effective in their jobs. the Lyndhurst School District’s In ­ boss, who was driving ahead of him, Breslin warned Mitov that if this imposed and the man's driver’s be dedicated on Saturday, October “The Institute,*' said Dr. Ken Roy, structional Council, chaired by stopped r f n r t . The road was slip­ kind of incident happened again a license was' suspended for two 1 7 , a t 1 0 a.m. The dedication w ill be . NSSA President, “was designed to Louis G. Talarico, Director of Cur­ pery from rain and the compressor jail term would be imposed as he years. When Crawley told Breslin followed by a Lyndhurst High expose science supervision partici­ riculum and Instruction, defines the jackknifed when D i B e l l o stopped, fined M ilov $100 and set costs at $15. his w allet'had been stolen w ith his pants to current and future trends School vs. Rutherford High School roles of teachers, parents and stu­ license in it, Breslin told him the abruptly. exhibition varsity soccer game. in science education in a dents in the assignment and com­ John F. Crawley, North Arling­ court would notify the Motor Vehi­ John A. Meing, Lyndhurst, waa practitioner’s form at. In its efforts The Lyndhurst Board of Educa­ pletion of homework. The policy de­ ton, who was involved in an acci­ cle Division that he was not in set a fine of $100 and costs of $15 to carry out the nation’s m andate to tion cordially invites the public to fines mini mum and maximum dent on September 19, was charged possession of his license and that even though pleading not guilty to im prove science education, the N a­ the dedication ceremony and re­ tim es for homework assignments with having no insurance on his the revocation would begin when Officer John Giammetta’s charge tional Science Supervisors Asso­ freshments afterward at 11 a.m . at and the application of homework vehicle. He was charged by Officer the privilege was restored. that the man violated a stop street ciation is taking a leadership role in the American Legion Hall, Webster towards marking period grades. Angelo Jiosi, who testified he was Michael DiBello of Bloomfield sign at Kingsland and Lewandowski providing quality and relevant in- Avenue, Lyndhurst This handbook will be an integral sent to investigate an accident in was set a fine of $200 and costs of o n J u l y S. service programs for the practi­ part of the curriculum and related which Crawley was involved. No $15 when Breslin found him guilty of A warrant was ordered served on LHS Back-to-School night t i o n e r s . ” to the educational goals of the dis­ injuries resulted but Breslin noted the charge by Jiosi of careless d riv­ Harvey>y Mulligan ot of tKearny with Lyndhurst High School will be Seminar topics included man­ t r i c t . this was the man’s second such of­ ing on August 27 at 8:17 a.m . bail aifW f$500s(or H p r sshoplifting h o p lift! at Food- having its annual Back-to-School agement skills, elementary science, fense, his M V abstract showing the DiBello had struck the car oper- t o w n . Night on October 14 at 7:15 p.m. partnerships with business and in­ Parents will be given the opportuni­ dustry. improving teacher effec­ Kean asks voters to approve bondo n d Is V s u e ty to see many of our students at tiveness. special needs students, (Contmued FromIV/im PagePflflP 1)1 I “ • work as they visit the classroom high tech update, and the future of the Baseball Bond Issue “repre­ A respected national accounting my and many new jobs. And the All parents are cordially invited to science education. Program presen­ sents a sound investment that will firm, Touche Ross, projects that a highly respected Dr. George Stern- attend this very important evening ters were recognized, practicing au­ bring substantial dividends in both major lague baseball franchise lieb of the Rutgers University Cen­ thorities in the fields of supervision ter of Urban Policy Research states Elem entary Back-to-School night economic growth and New Jersey’s would generate more than $100 m il­ and curriculum. Features presen­ All elementary school Back-to- new positive image.” lion annually for the state’s econo- that Northern New Jersey is the ters included the following: Dr. School Nights will be held on Tues­ most under-served baseball m arket Paul Brandwein. author and re­ day. October 20. Parents will be in the country. Taken together, searcher; Dr. Mary Budd Rowe, notified by building administrator their conclusions point to a project President of the National Science and /or PTA notice for starting that w ill be successful and represent Teachers Association; Dr. James tim e information. Police B lotter another economic plus for our Rutherford from the Office of Sci­ As always, parents are cordially s t a t e . ” ence and Technology Education; invited to attend these meetings and and Dr Harry Wong, author and (fit and run m itted to police that she was drunk The Boosters are a broadly- meet their child’s /children's innovator in science teaching. based, non-partisan group which is tea c h e rs. Jeffrey Lynn Coles. 21, 74 and wanted to “hang out ” Participants also had the op­ Eastern Way, Rutherford, was ar­ When informed that she could not sponsoring a communications cam ­ paign to inform voters about the LHS students to appear portunity to socialize and to work rested on October 2 and charged remain on the sidewalk. Sierchio, Baseball Bond Issue referendum on TV broadcast with their peers in a wide variety of with leaving the scene of an acci­ according to police, became “ver­ and to seek their YES vote A team of Lyndhurst High School informal activities. Group mem­ d ent. bally and physically obnoxious.’’ bers enjoyed hiking, canoeing, eve­ students will be participating in T r a c y D u d e k , a third grader at Coles had allegedly struck a car She was uncooperative, abusive, ning campfires, and historical tours Approval of the referendum. Rutgers New Jersey Bowl, a high Washington School, proudly dis­ parked in front of 380 Ridge Road in and kept shouting profanities and of the area. Question no. 3 on the November school quiz program to encourage plays her award ribbon won at Lyndhurst and had fled the scene. punching and kicking the police of­ The overall goal of the institute ballot, would authorize the state to the pursuit of academic excellence the Bergen Mall exhibit of the He was later arrested in ficers. was to. develop a grass roots issue $185 m illion in bonds to build a and achievement Bergen County 4-H Club’s poster Rutherford after allegedly being in­ At police headquarters. Sierchio network among science supervisors A definite broadcast date has not contest for “Seat-Bdt Safety.” volved in another motor vehicle ac­ allegedly refused to tell police her with the goal of finding solutions to stadium in Lyndhurst only if a m a­ c ident. name, and responded “f— you” to been assigned, but the show regu­ jor league team agrees to come to educational problems. all of their questions. larly airs on New Jersey Network's New Jersey. The state would own ch an n els 23, 50. 52 and 58 on Trespassing and the stadium and receive profits and Saturdays and Mondays. dumping Driving while The Lyndhurst team is made up suspended Alan Hepp. 26. 134 Shaw Street. of Christopher Perrone, Captain; the facility would be managed by Garfield, and Salvatore Spoto, 30, Salvatore Quattromini, 5 5 6 P a g e Joseph Henderson, Crystal Renner, the Sports and Exposition Author- 142 Malcolm Avenue, also in Gar­ Avenue, Lyndhurst, was arrested and Michael DiNardo Timothy ity, which operates the field, were arrested on October 6 on October 2 in the area of Ridge Jinks is the alternate The group’s Meadowlands Sports Complex. and charged with trespassing and Road and Fern Avenue in Lyn­ advisor is John Blevis dum ping. dhurst and charged with driving while suspended LHS supervisor participates The two men, who were driving in in workshop a 1985 Ford pick up truck, allegedly R ich ard L. Lees, a science su ­ dumped tires in the Lyndhurst pervisor at Lyndhurst High School meadowlands was one of 60 participants selected to participate in an intensive lead­ Assault jSchoolwatch] ership institute titled “Networking F ra n k M ara. 65. 163 O rient W ay, For The FUture' held in Dingmans L yndhurst, and Andrew C estaro, 23, Ferry. Pennsylvania 314 Ridge Road, also in Lyndhurst, Mrs. Annie Rowe, form er m em ­ 5) College Placement Statistics This meeting of members of the signed counter-complaints of as­ ber of the Board of Education and 6 ) Graduate follow-up survey National Science Supervisors Asso­ sault against one another on Octo­ now heading a “Schoolwatch” com ­ IV. How does the school de­ ciation (NSSA) was sponsored by b e r 3 m ittee has sent letters to each prin­ termine that students are master­ Prentice Hall Allyn & Bacon. Silver The seventh and eighth grades at W ashington School participated The charges stemmed from a dis­ cipal of Lyndhurst public schools ing necessary skills at the ap­ Burdett & Ginn and Globe Book in a program designed to alert them to the dangers of alcohol and pute involving two men at the asking them to sfate their goals for propriate level? If they Are not m as­ Company Science supervisors from drug abuse and inform them of the new state laws which directly Knights of Columbus in Lyndhurst. the coming year.J The principals tered, what action is taken? across the country spent one week affect them. The program was a cooperative effort, involving Cestaro claimed that Mara had have replied to Mrs. Rowe and the A There is a comprehensive at the Pocono Environmental Detective Robert Sibilio from the Lyndhurst Juvenile Aid Bureau punched him in the face several Lieader will print one of the letters Education Center (PEEC) in and Ms. Virginia Testa, the Student Assistance Counselor for the evaluation designed to determine tim es and had thrown him against a each week. Today we print the let­ student success. Tests and other eastern Pennsylvania Lyndhurst School System. Left to right are Detective Sibilio, Ms. cigarette machine. ter of Robot P. Mooney, principal evaluations are designed and in­ This leadership training pro- Testa and M r. Frank, health and physical education teacher at Mara claimed that Cestaro had of Lyndhurst High School. corporated on a regular basis gram was meant to help practicing W ashington School. punched him in the left eye. Monitoring and adjusting techniques Bowling program is sponsored D ear Schoolwatch Committee: are used to determine student suc­ Disorderly persons In response to your letter which cess during the lessons. Finally, arrest was received June 12, 1987, please two-hour comprehensive examina­ by the parks department Debbie Yadimarco Sierchio, 23, note the following: tions are administered twice a year 233 Park Avenue. Nutley, was ar­ I. What are the goals for your in each course The Department of Parks & Rec­ Schuyler Avenue. North Arlington Registration to participate in the rested on October 3 and charged s c h o o l? reation of Lyndhurst is sponsoring a bowling program is required at the with disorderly conduct after being A. For the 1986-87 school year our If skills are not mastered, a pass­ weekly bowling program for boys The program will begin on Thurs­ North Arlington Department of found sleeping on the sidewalk in m ajor goals were as follows v ing grade cannot be given If ex­ and girls between the ages of 7 and day. October 15. The weekly cost is Recreation or the North Arlington front of 333 Second Avenue in Lyn­ 1) To improve the scores on the trem e deficiencies are identified, 14, on Tliursday, at 3:45 p.m. The $2.50. and includes two games of Bowl-O-Drome d h u rst H.S.P.T. the Child Study Team will be activity will be held at the North bowling, the Trophy Awards Pro­ For information regarding the Sierchio, who had an odor of alco­ 2) To incorporate an advanced notified by the school officials after Arlington Bowl-O-Drome, 200 ram. and instructional assistance. pro g ram , call 99&-9621. hol on her breath, allegedly ad­ placement program through: conferring with the student's pa­ a) Middle College Arrangement re n ts. C o i i p l e b) Educational Testing Service V. What provisions are there for c) Eighth Grade Algebra I Pro­ parents to participate in decision (Contmued From rage I) g r a m m ak in g ? by Mayor John Gagliardi of a B. For the 1987-88 school year our A. In addition to individual con­ plaque presented by Robert Tor­ m ajor goals will be: ferences with parents, the High ricelli, member of the House of 1) To improve comm unication be­ School has a Parent Advisory Com­ Representatives from this district tween and among the following m ittee This committee meets three g r o u p s : or four times a year to determine a) Students the goals for the school and to dis­ H e a t ru le s V. b ) P a r e n t s cuss strengths and weaknesses of c ) S t a f f our offerings. >. Peter Forte, executive health of­ d) Board of Education V I What are the most im portant ficer, draws attention to the follow­ e) Members of the Community contributions that parents can ing heating regulations: This will be accomplished m ake to the school? To all landlords in the Township through the following initiatives: A. Parents must participate in of Lyndhurst who own a m ore than order to improve our schools! As 2-family dwelling, Chapter X X II, a) Parent Advisory Com m ittee part of our goal to improve com­ known as the General Health Code b) Cooperative Relation Project munications. I will be asking the of the Township. Section 22.1.7 c) Student Leadership Parent Advisory Committee m em ­ Proper Heating of Apartments, 2) To improve procedures with bers to head subcom m ittees to han­ states that it shall be unlawful for our attendance policy by consistent­ dle specific jobs such as the follow ­ the owner or owners who have ly enforcing its guidelines. in g : agreed to supply heat to any build­ II What are the most successful In addition to shipbuilding, agri­ ing designed to be occupied or oc­ 1) To evaluate contributions of aspects for your school? How do you culture was a predominant industry cupied as a residence by m ore than other parent groups throughout the account for the success? in Union Township in the late 19th two families to fail to supply heat S t a t e . A. The most successful aspect of from October 1 in each year to M ay c e n t u r y . 2) To organize graduation night our school is the com prehensive se­ 1 of the succeeding year in such The following excerpt is from activities for students. quence of course offerings covering m anner that the tem perature of the H i s t o r y of Bergen and Passaic 3) To develop M. A D D . (Mothers the entire spectrum of students in building where one or m ore persons Counties by W. Woodford Clayton, Against D nnk Driving) program. the building. reside shall always be kept at 68 c. 1882, page 301. 4) To organize holiday formal I t is o u r i n t e n t t o c o n t in u e t o g r o w degrees Fahrenheit or above be­ “ The soil along the river is gen­ d a n c e in the area of curriculum tween the hours of six ante m eri­ erally sandy and best adapted to the 5) To suggest innovative educa­ development. dian an ) ten poet m eridian. raising of garden products. Corn tional experiences for students. III. What kind of factual inform a­ The local health authority will grows luxuriantly, and rye and oats 6) To foster articulation between tion is available to show that your continue to enforce the above m en­ are staple products. Wheat rarely high school and elem entary schools school is doing a good job of educat­ tioned regulation to the strictest yields a bountiful crop, and is not as well as articulation between the lim its set by the courts. ing students? classed among the most prolific high school and colleges, trade A. Factual inform ation related to grains of the township. The tim ber schools, buSnesa, etc. Candidates Debate of Union is of great variety, though our academic success can be re­ Thank you for your interest in A rtist Agnes Gustin

. . f - 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. lWT-PMe I ‘ i m m e r s e d ’ in second language IMS, them were given an interesting during the school year. Under the scholarships and, according to challenge. AU of their classmates advisorship of teacher Angelica Noda, are making plan to raise were adults, many of them teachers Noda, the Chapter members raised money for more scholarships this . of S pan* who were perfecting to at- ' their skills in the language. iltz State College “We had to prove ourselves to sion Program in them," Chris Nugent explained, In this program, "and by the end of the two weeks, are placed in an environ­ w e d id !” ment wherein they use and hear nothing hut the language which they The three Spanish Honor Society are studying. In Kathy’s case, the members faced other challenges language was Spanish. during their summer study pro­ Kathy bcth benefited from and gram. At the conclusion of the two loved the experience, and returned week period they were required to to North Arlington determined to put on a skit in Spanish. Since each repeat the experience during the is determined to become fluent in summer of 1967 Thanks to the gen­ Spanish, they rose to this challenge, erosity of the High School’s Na­ too, and had fun while doing it tional Spanish Honor Society, Kathy made it back and took two of her The three giris’ scholarships A ndrew S tew art, recipient of a Certificate of Recognition from classmates with her were paid for by the high school's the North Arlington Board of Education, poses with Trustee Joseph The other students, seniors Spanish Honor Society, the Juan RicciardeUi. The two are flanked by Andrew’s proud parents, Christine Nugent and Lydia Varona Rulfo Chapter from such fund Sharon and Allen Stewart. enjoyed the summer experience as ra is e rs a s a C hinese Auction, a gong K athy Y erovi, instructor Juan Sales, Christine Nugent i much as Kathy did, and the three of show, raffles, and an M&M sale Varona at New Paltz. Eighth grader goes to college Absentee ballots m

Andrew Stewart, an eighth, ing, with an insight into the role of grader at North Arlington High engineers and scientists as problem are now available i P ort C harles R estaurant School, completed a summer pro­ so lv ers. gram for junior high school stu­ Superintendent of Elections Joan dents at Newark’s New Jersey In­ Emphasis was put on developing stitute of Technology. Steinacker urged voters who will be 15% Discount Certificate* techniques to solve urban problems, unable to vote at their regular poll­ Supported by Exxon, Mobile Re­ with the program’s focus on urban ing places on Election Day, Tues­ Please present this certificate when ordering search and Development, New Jer­ engineering, urban planning, trans­ day, November 3, to arrange for an sey Bell, Prudential and the New at our Seafood and Italian Restaurant portation engineering, environmen­ absentee ballot as soon as possible. Jersey Department of Higher tal science and energy, supply The deadline for submitting a * Specializing in Seafood & Italian dishes Education, the program’s objective /demand and balances, and com­ written request for an absentee was to introduce the students to the puter application in the above b a llo t is Tuesday, O ctober 27. A fter * Intimate Dining * Reservations Recommended excitement of science and engineer­ a re a s . that date, voters must appear in person at the Superintendent’s of­ GOOD FOR LUNCH & DINNER Clara Maass Auxiliary fice to request an emergency absentee ballot. Mrs. Steinacker * Except alcoholic beverages celebrates 42nd anniversary said that her office will be open from 9 am to 4:30 p.m. from Valid Sunday Thru Thursday - Expires Nov. 30th, 1987 The Auxiliary of Clara Maass gram will feature a film on the life Wednesday, October 28 through Sat­ Medical Center is celebrating its of the nurse for whom the Center is urday, October 31; and from 9 a.m. 185 River Rd., 9 9 1 _5 5 9 3 forty-second anniversary this year. named, titled “No Greater Love.’’ to 3 p.m. on Monday, November 2 to At the October 27 meeting in the A raffle drawing will be held. process emergency ballot requests. Clara Maass Room at the Center, 5 Everyone is welcome to attend the T h e Superintendent’s office is a t 355 No. Arlington, N.J. Franklin Ave., Belleville, the pro- meeting which will start at 8 p.m . Main Street, Hackensack (Passaic with Auxiliary president Kay Clark Street entrance). i i i GOP meeting presiding. Mary Ferrato, past pres­ ident and chaplain/ corresponding The Lyndhurst Republican Club secretary, of Lyndhurst, will open and County Committeemen the meeting with prayer. /women and election board work­ Plans will be made for the Holi­ ers will meet on Wednesday, Octo­ day Boutique scheduled for Nov. 6, 8 ber 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Amvets Hall, and 9 in the Founder’s room. Pro­ New York Avenue. K EA RN Y FED ERAL ceeds will go to the Auxiliary for its All members and commit- c h a ritie s . teepersons are urged to attend as Women who are not members of important matters will be dis­ the Auxiliary are invited to the h a s been servin g savers cu sse d . The public is invited. A so ­ meetings and members are urged cial hour will follow the meeting. to bring a friend. A social hour will Ann Roderick is president of the follow the program. Republican Club. s i n c e i m i

A n d w e w anted you to know ...

Your Insured Deposits A re Backed by the Full Faith A n d Credit O f The United States U.S. CONGRESSIONAL RESOLUTION

W h ereas since the 1930s, the A m erican people have relied upon Federal deposit insurance to ensure the safety and security of their funds L isa C hierco is dl smiles as she welcomes her uncle Franco Puliti in Federally-insured depository institutions: and and Helen Chierco to an art show held at the Chierco’s home in Lyndhurst. Puliti was born in Livorno, Italy, where he learned bow to paint alongside several Italian masters. In 1980 he came to Lyndhurst where he continues his craft. For appointment to see Franco’s paintings call 478-5076. W hereas the security of such funds is an essential elem ent of the A m erican Photo by Jim Dombrowski financial system : N o w . therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate (The H ouse concurring). That the C ongress reaffirm s that deposits up to the statutorily prescribed

am ount, in Federally-insured depository institutions are backed

by the full faith and credit of the U nited States.

Adopted in the Adopted in the House of Representatives Senate M ay 5, I987. March It, 1987.

O urs is the better w ay K E A F H 1Y FEDERAL HOME OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY, N.J. •901-4100 NORTH ARUNGTON OFFICE: 80 RIDOE ROAD LYNDHURST OFFICE. VALLEY BROOK & STUYVESANT AVES. RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 252 PARK AVE., CORNER WEST NEWEU- MEMBER FEOERAl SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

------Page t—THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. i m Ing time to dosing.” Just call M6- am . to U:»p.m., and Sunder, 4 to Restaurant is nam ed 1555 and Maria’s will be at your . » p.m. The restaurant is open Monday acroaa the road from #* ntlaiMn the owners’ Wives through ininday from 1#:1D a m, walkway 1I0*«I by ao okMufc- lo U pm. Frid2y and Saturday 1J loned iMW B y Anty Divine Angelo Gencareili and Salvatore are priced from H IS to H. and Gagione are partners in Maria's include lasagna, stuffed shells and Restaurant aad Piueria, 114 ravioli. Schuyler Avenue, North Arlington, Seafood is listed with shrimp K m K m m F m i just past the Lyndhurst town line. starring and lobster tails at *11.50 is Since both men’s wives are named the highest-priced, most other dish­ WALL STREET CAFE Maria, what greater honor could es are IB. SO. Veal and chicken, with C k i m t 0mk K O d m 1 they pay them than naming their m a n y variations are on the dinner FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN TOWN restaurant after them? li s t with “Maria’s shrimp and steak Angelo is m arried to a Lyndhurst special with salad” a t $10.50 15 Schuyhr Avenue North Arlington, N J. girl, the former M aria Perri and h ig h e s t , others are 8.95 to 17 96. Between Belleville Turnpike and Schuyler Ave. (acroM from Eagans) lives in Lyndhurst with her and M aria's pies are available with a Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.*Fit & Sit. 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. their two young daughters. Jessica great variety of toppings, cheese, Sun. a Holidays 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. and Renee. Salvatore lives in mushrooms, anchovies, Sicilian HOME DELIVERY N utley with his w ife and their three with everything, sausage, and in c h i l d r e n . JUMBO FANTAIL SHRIMP sm all or large size. Available also The place is attractive and bright are quick foods such as Italian hot TRADITIONAL CHOW FUN in * h m ) with flowered wallcovering and dog-double at (3.25, calzone, fm m B m h fe S jkw * R ib cheerful curtains, in a restful beige sausage roil and stromboli and brown color scheme, prices are ORDERS TO TAKE OUT All seafood and dinners are most reasonable and service served with spaghetti or ziti or ______997-4077 * 997-4078 "V prom pt, careful and cheerful. salad, though no extra comes with Head chef Tony Russo serves a F e t t u c i n i . great pasta and prepares a com­ The owners have not yet obtained plete dim er menu beginning with a liquor license but invite diners to appetizers and including seafood, bring their own wine or beer and hot and cold sandwiches and hom e­ they will supply the rest m ade soups. M aria’s caters for all occasions Pastas come with a great variety & t £ e k and delivers any order "from open- of sauces and are very good. They P a n c a k e A Steak House A Family Place With Affordable Price Dine With Us Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Our Full Course Dinner Specials You Will Be Start at $6.45 - $10.95 Happy Serving Applegate Ice Cream Open 7 AM -10 PM 7 Days A Week “ S p e cia ls” (201) 991-1023 15% O FF 205 RIVER ROAD • NORTH ARUNGTON, N .J. 07032 On Every Dinner On Mon., Tues.,

CUFTON, NEW JERSEY Wed. & Thurs. [jk m KbPc T o n y G encareili stands behind the hospitality counter at his 417 River Road, Clifton, N J • 779-8615 Maria’s Restaurant and Pizzeria. Jwd and Spirits GRAND OPENING Casual Dining in a Family Atmosphere^ Come try new taste j Charcoal Grilled Steaks & Burgers % sensations at the W twia s P m o r n & Retiauuwl Imported Ale, Beer, Fine Wines & Authentic Korean Itanan Cuisine Specialty Drinks * 614 Schuyler Avenue, North Arlington, N J 07032 • Dally Specials 1 Enjoy authentic Italian dishes at reasonable prices • Affordable Prices Eoalvui IHmh I 11am to 1 1 pm • Closed Sundays JL Part Of Our Menu Includes: m iwum I Shrimp Scampi Veal Parmigiana 1-0488 • 934 Passaic Avenue • Keamy, N J • Established since 1972 R U I 1 Shrimp Parmigiana Veal Scaloppine Marsala - : • j j:. Also specializing in American cuisine Shrimp Francaise Veal Scaloppine Francaise 137 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. ] Shrimp Mariana Veal & Mushrooms Phone (201) 507-1343 Lobster Tails - Veal & Peppers Shrimps Chef Style Chicken Parmigiana m 1 ...... — ...... Ab&Srii.------J 6-Sauteed in Marsala wine & Chicken Francaise butter with a Touch of Garlic Chicken Cacciatore ** t»UB - VISIT A LITTLE PIECE OF ITALY Eggplant Parmigiana Maria’s Shrimp & Steak £ AND * ^ IN LYNDHURST Eggplant Rollatini Special with Salad RESTAURANT ^ All served with Spaghetti or Zlll or Salad 455 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst • 935-8838 MILLE FIORI ITALIAN ICE CREAM - SPUMONI Our Special FETTUCINI FOOTBALL SUNDAYS Extra Large Pie $4.95 Allredo, Tortellini, A friendly atmosphere where you can enjoy Monday thru Wednesday Carbonara Dennis McCarthy Will Be Your Host Fine Cappuccino Espresso MONDAY SEAFOOD NIGHT \ Rental Movies Available Bring Your Wine & Beer Wed. & Sat. — Sizzling Steaks $9.95 Italian Cassettes For Sale And Enjoy In Our Dining Room Salad, Baked Potato, Mushrooms, Glass of Wine

242 Stuyvesant Avenue OPEN 7 DAYS 9 5 5 -1 5 5 5 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07070 (201) 507-1036 Mon,-Thurs. 10:30am-11pm, Fri. & Sat. 11am-11:30pm, Sun. 4-10pm We prepare the finest food in front of you! R o m a Retlmvuml WELCOME to NUNZIO’S 33 CRYSTAL STREET THREE CORNER 15% Off W IT H AO NORTH ARLINGTON DINER - RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA SAIDO Expires 10/15/87 I Centre Street Corner of Washington Avenue - Nutley, N.J. 07110 • 12011 661-2925 , _ Not valid with other promotions. Japanese Restaurant Featuring A Variety of New. Wednesday Special Italian SpecialtiesI Jersey Buy 1 Plain Pizza $4.50 Shrimp Qet second Pie 1/2 Price SUSHI BAR - HIBACHI -TERIYAKI Famous For Over 20 Years For Our Quality Food With This Ad Presented In Hearty Portions At Beasonable Prices! COCKTAILS Clams BREAKFAST DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS! on Vz Shell LUNCH Mill Creek Mall, Secaucus OPEN 6 DAYS • CLOSED M O N D A ^ $ *EE PARKING DINNERS Route 3 West, next to Caklor Please Try Our (201) 864-4030 Business Person Lunch PRIVATE PARTY ROOM F O R M ** 70 PERSONS Mon 6am - 2pm; Tues.-Sat. 6am - 11PM; “Specializing In Open 7 Days, Open alter mall closes In Lunch Box Style Sunday 7AM - 1PM S e a fO O d

SPECIALIZING Where can y o u m after a hard day of work, when you don't feel like cooking? IN SIZZLING STEAK K. j ’ A' • N- - '• v- • 1 carou RESTAURANT SIZZLING STEAK, SALAD, , ONIONS,BREAD A BUTTERj SONS A LA CARTE DINING CHOICE OF Catering for Luncheons, R eserve Enjoyable Dinners RAKED POTATO OR FRIES W edding Receptions and Different Selection Every Day D inner Parties P e r s o n s (Includes Potato & Vegetable) - $5.75 From 20 to 200 Persons Lunch 11:30,-4:00 250 MAIN AVENUE, ITALIAN-AMERICAN DEU (Closed Tue WALLINGTON Catering For All Occasions 620 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E N U E in.-Fri. 11:3*11:30 & Sun. 4 to 11:30 778-9291 1 1 I Jachaon Avenue, Rutherford, N J . (201) 839-7511 L Y N D H U R S T Ph«* 935-3400

■■■ r THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, IW T-P m c 7

by Charles O’Reilly the lW7canpdgo. This week, while they have pushed their scoring total tt used to be that high schools, gun, a s th e Criftison reeled off seven Tigers 3&4 win over the Lions on I'M Biggin FMd this New Miktod navels to Leonia, the to 28. especially in this area, had a lot of unanswered touchdowns and posted S a t u r d a y . |MA b h r i iy was looking forward Bears will hoSf' the Bulldogs of The 198? Gaels have shown that trouble finding reliable kickers. But a 49-17 win. The Garrett brothers admitted to a closely-matched contest Rutherford, who are headed the op­ they can play ball, as in tw o of their now, more and more teams are In the locker room, an exasperat­ making friends during their year at between Becton and Cresskill. posite way in the standings. three games, second-quarter learning how to count by sevens ed Jim Garrett blasted off at his Columbia (the two who enrolled (and threes) rather than by sixes or th en w ere ineligible to p lay in 1 9 6 5 ). H i*y dhlnt get it until «t least W hile the Bulldogs finally reached touchdowns brought them within team, referring to them as “Addict­ the scoring column, on M arcus Gac- eights. It makes for a m ore exciting and they confessed to being sorry to t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r . 14-8. For that im porvem ent, such as ed losers”, meaning that the club game, knowing that clubs have have been the ones to send the Lions I. Karach, a 225-pound senior, cione’S 18-yard strike to John it m ay be, we congratulate M ike lack ed th e intestinal fortitude to win Silverm an, it wasn’t enough. That m ore ways of getting on the ball games. Ihe statement was not to their 35th straight defeat, the ng back, was like a one-man Sheridan and his coaching staff. The f D , combined with Jim Papenber’s club still has a way to go, but what scoreboard. forgotten by Al Paul, the Columbia longest NCAA Division 1 losing ) for the Cougars in the first • • * extra-point kick, gave the Bulldogs w e have seen so far is something to athletic director, who dismissed s tre a k in history. I, l a i r i n g 41 y a n f c o n t e n c a r r i e s , 7-6 lew ! in the third quarter, but the be proud of. „ E V E N M ORE FOOTBALL: It w as Garrett nine losses later, at the end Meanwhile, the Lions, none of throw ing a 15-yard option pass, and Patriots came back with a one-yard Also, there was a Bergen County Lions and Tigers and Garretts in of th e season. whom were on the varsity when even doing the kicking M s first two plunge by quarterback Frank record set this weekend in Hillsdale. Princeton this weekend. “ T he S treak” began in 1983, fac e the rushes went for 1J and 17 yards, and Tortora and a 35-yard touchdown The Indians of Pascack Valley lost B a c k in 1985, J im G a r r e tt, a While the lions brought in Larry task of plugging on, trying to avoid the Wildcats knew they had their pass from Tortora to Pat Wisely, to the Ramsey Ram s, 13-3, but the former Rutherford resident, was McElreavy, from Penn, to try to re­ the ultimate indignity of extending h a n d s f u ll. their skid beyond 50 games, the m aking the final 18-7. scoring for the Indians came on a hired to take over the reins of a vive the foundering football pro­ But Becton did what a 20 team This Saturday’s gam e between the 25-yard fieidgoal by Em ile Marone, Columbia University football team gram, the Garretts, who had overall NCAA record set by was expected to do, and that was Bulldogs and Bears w ill be a 1:30 the twelfth tim e he had given his which had lost eleven straight enrolled at Columbia to play for Macalester College of Minnesota m ake a game of it. John Genoni in­ start, and despite the records, the c l u b t h r e e p o in ts i n h is c a r e e r . games. And the Lions seemed to be their father, made their way back through 1980 For the players’ sake, tercepted at Matt Morgan pass annual Lyn tm st-Rutherford foot­ The previous record of 11 c a r e e r responding o ver the first 35 m inutes down the Turnpike to Princeton we hope they can put it together one three minutes into the second half, ball game is traditionally well- fieldgoals in Bergen County had of their opener against Crimson, as After sitting out the 1986 season, the day in the next six weeks, and get on scoring 'on the 28-yard runback. played and Weil-attended Plan to been held by John Cappichione of they took a 17-0 lead. But something three, John, Jason, and Judd, com­ with the lousiness of being a Then Luigi Lignelii em erged from a arrive at Lyndhurst High early for Don Bosco ft-ep, set six years ago. happened between then and the final bined for four touchdowns in the “normal” college football team. crow d of Cougars w ith a 38-yard re­ the 1:30 start. ception to the Cresskill one-yard Queen of Peace also got on the line, and Pete Rohrman went in to early and gave “Pizza" a 1-0 lead. sure put on them by Arl. Jewelers. scoreboard for the first tim e in 1987, Goalie David Paskas saved seven bring the wildcats within eaight N .A . Soccer Jewelers pulled together defensive­ but they cam e up on the short end of shots on goal in the second half for p o in ts . ly with Michele Lee and Patrick Lee a 21-12 count against Fort Lee. Two A.J. not letting any past him Unfortw ately, that was it for the By Steve Delpome Forest Dairy, 4 vs reacting to the charging opposition, plunges by Brian Ward, in the Connelly’s Distributors, Cresskill mistake department. In 0 stopping the well-tuned offense of M ID W A Y 9TAMXNG8: W-> pfc.. T-l pL second and third quarters, brought In a hard fought victory for For­ Arl. Pizza In the second quarter Upper diviaon W L T PTS. the fourth quarter, the Cougars At the midway point in our sea­ Wilson F the Griffins within two points, but capitalized on two interceptions son, the hottest race for first est, Connelly’s team kept the pres­ John Kaufman snuck inside to get a Schyler Diner the conversion pass didn't click, and pass from Mark Piskadlo and PBA throw n by David Luse, one of which belongs to the middle division. sure on the defense with both wings a a a n c Dry Cleaners the Bridgemen ended it with a 45- Frank Patino and Sean Dougan tak scored to put his team up 2-0 a t th e New Image H in v tU n was returned for 74 yards and a P hil’s Luggage, 2, vs Liana yard pass from Chris DePalm a to ing shots from outside but good half. Key match-ups at midfield touchdown, and Becton fell from the M cA llister’s Construction, 0 Sterling Brown The Griffins will goal-tending and winning defensive were Vince Debilio and Mike Brown Middle divtaon ranks of the unbeaten, taking a 35-13 Phil’s moved into a tie for first Forest Dairy host Westwood in a non-league p lay b y F.D.s fullbacks Men Lemke for Jewelers and Ed Andrascik, Phils Luggage d e f e a t . Saturday but it wasn’t easy. After a game, Saturday at 8 at Breslin and Kristen Cosenza closed out the Kathy Bellinger and Meghan Connelly Dt* At tbe end of the first half, scoreless first half, where we saw Arlington Pbza F i e l d . opportunities. The first score was Flanagan for Arl. Pizza who were Arlington Jewdera Cresskill had amassed 242 yards of some excellent defensive plays by M cAllister's Carat N orth Arlington reached the plus chalked up by Sean McFarlane into the strong force containing the pres­ offense, ccrrpared to just 25 for the M cAllister’s midfielders Jeff side of the ledger with their 31-20 an open net when the goalie was W ildcats. Ih e Cougars had held the Gnoinski and Jenny Rostek, Phil’s victory against Palisades Park. An­ knocked down. In the second quar­ ball for 17 m inutes 9 seconds out of a came out strong in the second and thony Marck located Bob Appell ter, David Macho pulled the trigger possible 24 minutes. Becton showed, Erik Kotynski connected with five twice, as well as finding Drew from 18 yards out to make it 2-0 a t though, that they weren't going to minutes gone in the third quarter Hillesheim with a scoring pass, as the half. For Connelly’s it was craw l into a hole. Even in their cur­ Then it was neck and neck with the Vikings opened up a 25-0 Heather Auchterlonie and Ricky rent position, a game behind Mc’s fwd. Brian Piskaldo and first halftim e lead. Appell also gained six Anderson with the key plays keep­ Cresskill in the divisional race, the year rookie John Graci (captain) points on a running play. The Vik­ ing them in the game and the score W i l d c a t s w i l l s t il l b e t o u g h . going against Phil’s offensive line of down. Then John Gaffey and Joe This Saturday, the W ildcats travel in g s t r y t o m a k e i t t w o s t r a ig h t w h e n Patrick Lazard, David Pfaff and they ride to Secaucus for a 1:30 Tramentolo at midfield pulled to­ to Palisades Park for a 1:00 start Ray Marateo. With no scores in the gether to keep Forest Dairy’s Meanwhile, Cresskill, the only un­ s t a r t . fourth, it was Phil’s mid-fielder In the BCSL Olym pic, W allington powerful offense off balance. Final­ defeated team in the BCSL, National Mark Anrachiarico who broke the was totally shut down by division ly it was F.D.’s stopper Jason Wong Division, will meet Harrison, who ice and scored his first goal with leader Hasbrouck Heights, 4(H) Two passing to left wing Cormac Law­ rem ained tough w ith a 20-0 w i n o v e r under two minutes to go. His shot interceptions early on led to A viator rence who drove down the sideline Leonia. That game’s in Harrison, was first Mocked by Mc’s Jennifer scores, by Jim Kadell and Rob twice to ice the cake for Forest and a Blue Tide win w ill tighten up Brienza who made a great save but making it 4-0 and tied for first. C arcich, as the visitors ran up a 33-0 heads up ball gave Mark the final the race once again. Connelly moved into second, just • • • lead by halftim e. The Panthers, who score. F.B. Tracey Dunn is credited have failed to score since defeating one game out with five to go. MORE FROM THE GRIDIRON: with the shut-out for Phil’s. St. M ary's, 40-6, on opening McAllister’s turned in a good effort Arlington Pizza, 2, v s Lyndhurst will be m aking a serious Arlington Jewelers, 0 weekend, will try again this Satur­ with the coaching of veteran Gerry R o n n ie B arnes, bead athletic trainer for the football Giants, ran for the division title this year as day when they host the Owls of Park These two teams were another Ruane and newcomer John Graci. welcomed approximately 300 guests to his new sports medicine k well. 1 jj? R i d g e a t 1 :3 0 . good match-up. Matt Kairys scored physical therapy facility at Murray Hill The' Golden Bears trailed the 4«5 Parkway, East St. M ary’s surpassed their 1986 Rutherford Guests, which included m any of players as well G qldeigU ghts of New M ilford, 14-7, the as scoring total, but went down at the Seaman completes recruit training coaches and executives the Giants adm inistration, feared with the o tak naming down in the of em hands of Bogota, 40-14. The Gaels hors d’oeuvres catered by Dem etrio's under the direction of presi­ f i r s t h a l f . B u t t h e B e a r s t o o k o v e r o n trailed. 14-0. in the second quarter dent James Kirkos of Lyndhurst. As executive directors, Ronnie a fumble, 2S yards aw ay from pay seam anship, close ormess with M on.-Fri. 8:00 a.m . - 7:00 p.m . his REACH program, whose big T Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sun. 9:00 a.m. -1:00 P.M. buslnes^avportlng policies and programs brought long-term pro­ 78 Route 46 East, Lodi, N .J. 07644 571 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON sperity and a decrease in jobless­ (Conveniently located ju st_ta t of Main Strati) FREE DEM VERY . P H O N E 997-7140-41 ness to his state and who worked to reform inner city sctKSOIs via his "i""' ...... takeover efforts. w w S

PM e^-TO JBSDAY. OCTOBER 15, HW v .

(fTommercml Ifra & f r JTORTH h ■ —.X S h e AMIIMVTO* AMD THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW LYNDHURST’S OFFICIAL NCWSPAffR Md THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER 251 Ridgs Read. Lyadhurst N.J. 07071 North Arlington’s O tflcitl Newspaper The real issues should be Telepfceee 430-0700, 0701. 0702 BEVERLY MURPHY. ply wtth E.P.A. standards, r e p a i r AMY DIVINE, NEWS EDITOR Dear Editor: intelligence of the voters of our fine 991-1839 • 990-3306 and repavement of our.Borough Published Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc.. 251 Ridge B o r o u g h . streets, the construction and dedi­ Rd.. Lyndhurst Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader. 157 Ridge I read with interest Nick This is the same individual who cation d a new fire house on R iver postmaster: Send address changes to Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Road, North Arlington Second class postage paid at Kearny. N.J. Antonicello’s statem ents in the Oct. when it was tim e in our Borough for Rd.. Lyndhurst. 07071. All advertising in the Commercial Leader is Road, creation and dedication of postmaster Send address changes to North Arlington Leader. 157 8 issue of The Leader concerning elections to the school board in 19*7, subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at The Ridge Rd , North Arlington. N.J 07032. All advertising published ir the vacating of the dead end portion new parklands, a stable tax rate for Commercial Lefcder, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies ol thought that it would be politically of High Street to facilitate the con­ municipal purpooea, an excellent which are available at the North Arlington Leader. 157 Ridge Road, expedient to seek the support of the ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00. SINGLE COPY 2S CENTS. struction of a garden area by the police department and a lower North Arlington. N.J. 07032 M ayor and several members of the adjoining property owner. crim e rate in our Borough, new Borough Council. Needless to say no D P W equipment to provide better It served to remind me of his ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS support was given and therefore no leaiier-jFcee Jkesp ability to deal in non-factual service, new fire apparatus and Nick Antonicello candidacy m ateri­ personnel equipment to continue to rhetoric and distortion to further alized before the public equip our fire fighters, the develop­ EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT w hat ever m inim al goals he has set and WALLINGTON m ent of new tax ratables, and final­ for him self and his candidates. The real issues to be addressed cthr iCnini ICcafter ly a continued concern for the well Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd.. His role as an ineffective leader are those which improve our being of our residents. Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. OF RUTHERFORD and one whose career continues to Borough and m ake it a better place postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge To Nick Antonicello I say that the unwind every time he opens his to live. Program s and progress are Rd.. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 All advertising published in the Leader OHicial Newspaper ot Rutherlord above represents the real issues Free Press is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are m outh and shows the good people of the backbone of good government which have faced our Borough and available at the.Lfeader N ewspapers at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. N .J. 38 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 our Borough is illustrated by his and are exemplified. By beau­ continue to face us as we m eet the ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS 438 5100 inability to establish a political plat­ tification programs, neighborhood challenge of proving good govern­ PHONE: 438-8700 PATRICIA COOKE LiNKE, Managing Editor form that deals with the day to day preservation programs, a youth ment, and devoting our tim e and issues which shape the future of our center, an active senior citizens c o m m u n i t y . center, an excellent recreation pro­ efforts to meeting the needs of the The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader Carmine Savino, President people we serve. Newspapers 25’ Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst Second class postage is paid His approach to political cam ­ gram , repair of deteriorated storm, James A. W ard at Rutherford N J postmaster Send address changes to News paigning is a vivid picture of his sanitary sewers and waterline pip­ C o u n c ilm a n John Savino, Publisher Leader of Rutherford, 28 Ames Ave . Rutherford, N .J. 07071 All shallow understanding of the issues ing, the construction of a new sew­ advertising published in the News Leader of Rutherford is s u b le t to Borough of North Arlington and general lack of respect for the age lift station and pipe line to com ­ applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief of Rutherford 38 Aines Ave . Rutherford, N.J. 07070 or The Leader Newspapers 2.‘;1 R'dge Rd . Lyndhurst, N J 07071 The little people have a big vote Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS Dear Editor: People who, because of circum ­ Remember, you guys, that the The tim e is rapidly approaching stances beyond their control such as little people can have a big vote in When it may become “TTie tim e for being confined to beds at home, or N o v e m b e r all good men, women, and children in nursing homes, Veteran hospi­ Bernard E. O’Connor The root of the drug problem to come to the aid of their fellow tals, senior citizen homes, young baseball fan.” children (because mom or dad can’t It w a s n ’t Attorney G eneral W. Cary * Conduct “buy bust” and Can it be done? Of course it W hile the New Jersey Sports and or won’t take them ), folks in m ental Edwards has launched what “clean sweep” operations in can. If authorities can’t bring Exposition Authority are counting or physical institutions, and, of d o n e a lo n e he calls a most comprehen­ high drug crime areas. (Buy- themselves to pass laws mak­ the monetary blessings of major course, m y Aunt Anna who cannot Dear Editor: sive law enforcement effort bust operations involved indi­ ing distribution of drugs to league baseball here in the “ Garden just fight the crowds. It’s tim e for It is always nice to be recongized vidual arrests of dealers who State” maybe we should look at the Sports Authority to require all called Statewide Action Plan addicts free with a doctor’s for one’s accomplishments. How­ what the “Farm ers” are planting. home games be played on regular for Narcotics Enforcement. sell to undercover police and prescription they should then ever, I would be remiss if I did not For example: If the Sports Author­ TV, and not on pay or cable TV. He recited the dismal clean sweep operations in­ turn to an alternative meth­ elaborate on newspaper articles ity follows the exam ple of the Yan­ statistics that 56 percent of all volved mass arrests of the od. How about it, Sports Authority, if crediting me with being the spark kees and Mets then a lot of people crimes are drug-related. buy bust nature.) you really want to be a sport about behind the expansion of toll free won't be seeing those games * Consider “sell bust" op­ The State should set up this issue, just give the little people telephone service to shore residents That 240,000 crimes of the played. Tort's right folks, there just Methadone Clinics in every the unequivocal promise to televise living in the “peninsula” area. 400,000 com m itted last y ear erations to make buyers wary m ight be a plan in the works so that city. New York City has tried all home and away games on regu­ In numbers there is strength, and were by drug users or sellers. of stranger-to-stranger trans­ a lot of the games will not be on this with great success except l a r TV. it is true that through m y efforts the This means that the citizens actions. (Sell bust operations regular TV. for the fact that there are not m ayors of the various com m unities of New Jersey have lost involve undercover agents enough of them. This concoc­ involved grouped together to seek many millions of dollars as selling imitation drugs to Digging up the dirt tion, a drug depresent, given this increased phone coverage at no the result of these crimes. buyers, who are then ar­ free at the clinics is an Dear Editor: stand on political issues that affect additional cost. However, I must rested.) What law enforcement orange-colored methadone North Arlington? Do you have one? add that the assistance provided by * Sponsor public aware­ This letter is w ritten with regard It seems to me that the only town leaders should be doing is hydrochloride and Tang. It is M ayor Leonard Kaiser of North Ar­ ness campaigns to educate to M r. (Peter) Flinchbaugh’s letter position you are qualified for is lington in his position with the seeking out tbe root cause of distributed in small paper the public about increased which appeared in your paper on “town gossip” Your opponents Board of Public Utilities was ex­ the growing drug problem. cups and drunk on the pre­ Instead we get the same old penalties for drug crimes and October 8. I would greatly ap­ have a strong platform and their, as trem ely helpful. mises. There is no hold-up for preciate your printing the following you call it "one party rule” is ex­ baloney that has been tried to publicize the hotlines. Thank you. Len. As usual, you counseling so that a great r e s p o n s e . e m p l a r y . again and again without re­ The problem Mr. Edwards cam e through m any can be serviced w ithout I would like to close with a word W alter DiSalvo sults. Following is the pro­ and other enforcement people Dear M r. Flinchbaugh: long waits. of advice for you, M r. Flinchbaugh. North Arlington gram advocated by Mr. Ed­ will not understand is that the A fter reading your editorial I felt W ith less than a month to go until w ard s: sale of drugs is an Since the great majority ol that I had to resfXMid. As a lifelong Election Day I suggest that you get entrepreneur’s dream. Buy it drug users are poor and must resident of North Arlington and as a your act together and try to pull A re ve rs e 0 Establish 24-hour tele­ for a nickel, sell it for a dollar steal to satisfy their habit the registeredd voter, I have few ques­ together a platform for your cam ­ tions for you. phone tip lines and post office p a i g n . and it is habit-forming. With methodone clinic program W hile it is obvious that you seem discrimination? Your opponents have shown us boxes for citizens to report a margin of profit like that no can reach most of them. If to be very busy “digging up d irt” on w hat they can do. W hat can you do? Dear Editor: drug crimes on a confidential plan suggested by Mr. Ed­ this were done the fat profits your opponents, we still have not Allison C. Sm ith Just a short note about the hiring basis. wards is worth a damn. He from drugs would disappear heard what you plan to do if you are North Arlington of school crossing guards in North * Identify drug smuggling can put drug pushers in jail elected to council. What is your and if the profits disappear so Arlington. It appears to me that all areas and develop plans for by the thousands and they would the drugs. You will not stationary crossing guards are investigating and prosecuting will be replaced in 24 hours find an army of drug sellers Knowing the man women. Why aren’t there any men? sm ugglers. by other thousands. trying to introduce the habit Six women and not one man. Dear Editor . she would take advantage of the 4 Identify high drug crime The only logical remedy is to the young and inex­ Wouldn’t you call this discrim ina­ voters’ trust is no reason to assume areas. t io n ? to take the profit out of drugs. perienced. Evidently Carla Pasquale of that a man like Gabe Ambrosio, M any of us senior citizens could Wood Ridge knows very little about who has given so m uch of him self to use this work to supplement our Gabe Ambrosio, the man. She is the betterm ent of all people would! fixed incomes. A courageous decision also very revealing about herself Surely this man. who has a very I know that they have been asking She stated that, ''If 1 were m aking busy law practice, could be m aking stitution and Bill of Rights for substitutes to fill in now and Judge Robert H. Bork's de­ group of uninformed people $25,000 a year as a state senator, much more money if he gave all of then but all it means is a day's work cision to carry the case of his who spend their time slander­ that were not there. What he and $40,000 a year (plus comm is­ his time to his practice. He has now and then or none at all. appointment to the United ing the appointee. Judge was doing in his writings and sion) in a position that benefits worked hard all his life to get where I know. I was already in­ State Supreme Court to a full Bork’s great record on the speeches was thought provok­ directly from m y being a state sena­ he is, at no one else's expense t e r v i e w e d . bench was distorted beyond ing and educating. tor. would I tell the press that Serving his community and his vote on the Senate floor is a Name Withheld upon request courageous one. The possi­ belief. For example, he regarded there’s a conflict? No way! And state is his way of giving something would 1 be running for reelection? bility of gaining success there the one man, one vote, law as back in appreciation. Editor’s Note: To be considered What really brought Judge Y o u b e t ! is nil but that merely em­ unworkable. He recited his God bless you. Gabe Ambrosio. for publication, a letter must con­ Bork down was the fear of the I. for one. am sick and tired of This world could use a few more phasizes his courage. The own experience when he was tain the writer’s full name and ad­ black vote whose leaders people who assume that all people l i k e y o u . mealy-mouthed Senators chosen by the State of Con­ dress. Tbe writer may ask for it not promised to punish any Sena­ share their lack of self-respect and Barbara G ill to be published which will be done who would like to avoid vot­ necticut to redistrict that tor who voted for Judge Bork. community service. Just because North Arlington at the discretion of the newspaper. ing will have to take a stand State under the new rule. We This was the real reason be­ and be held responsible for have the perfect example hind the decision to oppose their actions. here in the 36th election dis­ Evaluating the issues Judge Bork by our own Sena­ trict where the City of tors Bill Bradley and Frank Dear Editor: Picone? No way! Peter starts a Those who listened to the Passaic was placed alongside helm as Mayor and a New Arlington Lautenberg who weasel ed out I’m writing to you purely as a sm ear campaign Ask yourself. "Is surfaced, it was there all the tim e testimony of witnesses before eleven South Bergen towns. of support of Judge Bork on concerned citizen, one who eval­ it to help the citizens of North A r­ as Len had promised. Look all over the Senate Judicial Commit­ The City of Passaic might as the civil rights issue. well be in Texas for all Us uates the quality of issues gener­ lington? Not on your life.” His only town from Schuyler Ave.. Ridge tee who urged the appoint­ ated by the candidates running for thought is Peter Rd., River Rd. and everywhere in- similiarity to South Bergen ment of Judge Bork by the Judge Bork is a brilliant political office. W hen Peter is confronted w ith the between. You can w alk the street in County is concerned. former Chief Justice erf the and imaginative man who 1 want to evaluate the issues of f a c t s h e t u r n s t o h is d e m e a n i n g q u ip safety, which I do on a daily basis Supreme Court and outstand­ would have been a great Listen to the Senate debate one candidate, Mr. Peter quote: (It insults the intelligence of with my wife. There are no more ing Attorney Generals of the member of the high court. He on the Bork appointment and Flinchbaugh, with the citizens of every North Arlington citizen.) The em pty stores in the Borough. This United States find it hard to was belabored because he you will see how distortion North Arlington. Here’s a m an who only insult to us citizens is his think­ says it all. W e citizens are not about understand how their advice pointed out that many things and hypocrisy were used to wants to run for office so the first ing he could use his tactics to get to go back to nightmares. was disregarded in favor of a were attributed to our Con- put a good man down. thing he does he becomes a detec­ o u r v o t e . Please, as we get closer to Elec­ tive. He discovers Councilman Next he goes after M rs Federoff tion D ay stick to the issues that w ill benefit the Borough of North A rling­ Picone sells radio equipment to the and M ayor Kaiser and talks about t o n . borough 20 percent lower than any patronage. Then ask yourself how is and all bids. Does he do what all this an issue for a candidate run­ James Bocchino other decent citizens of the borough T h e R eaders' Forum ning for office. How will this help North Arlington would do? Congratulate M r. the citizens of the borough Let’s evaluate “(one party will bring The actions of the party ‘speak for themselves9 domination)." Under the previous O m is s io n Dem ocratic administration we had total choas, elimination of the rec­ Dear Editor: is presently seen in North Arling­ ciplinary charges which ultim ately precisely, M r. Flinchbaugh, is the The letter which appeared in The reation department, a demoralized t o n . led to his termination of employ­ fact of the m atter. Your attem pt to Leader Reader's Forum' on Thurs­ Police Department, with scare tac­ Upon reading Democratic Coun­ Though I’d rather comment on m ent with the Borough. This action politicize this incident is an attem pt day, October I, and titled “Vote tics such as posters in store win­ cil Candidate Peter Flinchbaugh's issues, I m ist respond to accusa­ was taken in the minimal pre­ to m ask the basic fact that the w ell­ called strictly partisan" was sub­ dows, newspaper ads. flyers on letter to the editor in the October 8, tions and innuendoes concerning the scribed tim e, pursuant to Civil Ser­ being of our citizens was param ount m itted by Andrew Bertone, whose d o o r s t e p s . 1987 edition of The Leader, 1 feel recent indictment of form er D epart­ vice statute Again, it should be in our actions regarding Mr. nam e was inadvertantly om itted as obligated to respond Before pro­ Street departm ent equipment ment of Public Works Super­ noted the Borough of North A rling­ Fedroff. Your words are truly un­ the writer. was in shambles, our parks were ceeding with a rebuttal to his re­ intendent Joseph Fedroff. M y posi­ ton was the Only com m unity to have worthy of an individual who at-, C o r r e c t i o n m arks, I would strongly encourage few and unattended, our restoration tion and that ct the Council is quite terminated an employee pursuant tem pts to be a candidate for a Coun­ Mr Flinchbaugh to commence an clear. Upon being advised of the of our borough hall'was a total to the Federal indictments. cil position in this com m unity. The North Arlington Leader was issues-orierted campaign as (op­ charges, Mr. Fedroff was im­ disaster physically and financially. given an incorrect identification for posed t o t h e gutter-like, muck-rak­ mediately upended It should be Our actions speak for them­ I urge the Dem ocrats to return to The Democrats were running the Constitution Eksay contest pic­ ing t e c h n iq u e s h e h a s u t i l i z e d s o f a r . noted, of the ten communities in­ selves. Unethical conduct, whether the issues for, in M r. Flinchbaugh’s ram part under Democratic domi­ ture which appeared on the he is afraid to focus on the volved, only two took action to sus­ crim inal tr not w ill not be tolerated. own words, his actions “are an af­ nation. North Arlington was a night­ Perhaps newspaper’s front page In last real te n s of the increased service pend a charged employee. North When encountered, we will deal front to the Intelligence of. the m are. H ie citizens woke t|> and put week's Issue. The students were levels, reduced rates, enhanced Arlington was the first. Subsequent swiftly and harshly with any of­ citizens of M s comm unity." North Ariington into tbe hands of tax Identified as second graders In re­ com m unity pride, and overall effec­ to his suspension, M r. Fedroff was fender. That is precisely what was Leonard R. Kaiser the ReprtUcan party. The followiiw ality, they are Carolyn Fo Mi's t i v e government that form ally presented with dis­ done with Mr. Fedroff, and that Mayor year they put Len Kaiser at the and efficient kindergarteners at W ilson Suiool. J IKMroVailtfl

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. H 8 7 -P a g e >

m + W M

t h e c o o k ’ s m S M DM you ev er stop to think wash froh spinach, fresh es­ must hurry away and they do person preparing the meal. It Here is a little more in­ 3 tablespoons vinegar that it takes longer to cook carole, eat string beans, fresh net take time to tdl the cook will m ake her day. tricate recipe. 2 tablespoons vegetable food than it does to eat it? from the garden and haw long how good everything is. A lit­ When talking about the oil How frustrating it is for the it squash tle praise will go a long way. cook, I usually refer to the BROCCOLI AND LIMA 1 onion, chopped cook to see how fast the food and peppers for cooking. It I know one plan, when woman «f the house, but ac­ BEANS 1 clove garlic, crushed is eaten after the hours of really d n n not tak e as long to asked how he liked a certain tually many men are cooking 1 package frozen 1 teaspoon salt preparing it, unless of course cook as It does to prepare for part of the meal would an­ these days. broccoli (spears or 3/4 ciq> w ater and 1 you are a family that dawdles cooking. swer, ‘T m eating it.” Faint To be sure, most of the chopped) beef stock cube 1 package frozen at the table. Most families have com­ p raise! cooking done by the man of Cut beef into 1-inch cubes. baby lima beans Think how long it takes to mit melts after the meal so Give a little praise to the the house is done for festive Mix and pound the spices 1 can mishroom soup, occasions, picnics and with the vinegar to form a undiluted parties, but there are some paste. Heat oil in a heavy Buttered bread crumbs who do it on a daily basis. saucepan and fry onion and Tourettes state project for Juniors Salt and pepper Most of the chefs in restau­ garlic gently for 5 minutes. Vi cup American or rants are men. Add curry paste and fry for 2- In conjunction with national Tour­ pears between the ages of 2 and 16 Cheddar cheese, barking or coprolalia (involuntary There should be a fish reci­ 3 minutes, stirring con­ ette Syndrome\Month, the North and lasts throughout life. It is char­ shredded, optional outbursts of inappropriate or ob­ pe each week. Here is one. tinuously. Add beef and cook Arlington Junior Woman’s Club is acterized by m ultiple repetitive m o­ scene words). In addition to motor Heat oven to 350 degrees. working to increase public aw are­ tor movements called tics and by and vocal tics, persons with TS may Taken right from New Jersey gently, stirring occasionally, Marine Cuisine. v Cook broccoli in slightly until beef changes color. Add ness of its state project, “Tourette , involuntary vocalizations. The m o­ have learning disabilities (60* of salted water until tender. Re­ S y n d r o m e .” tor symptoms include eye blinking, salt, water and beef stock all cases), obsessive-compulsive be­ move broccoli and cook lima shoulder shrugging, and leg or havior, attention deficit disorders BLACKENED BLACK FISH cube, cover and simmer for 1 Tourette Syndrome (TS) is a trunk movements. or self-mutilating symptoms such 1 blackfish fillet beans in same water until hour- handicapping developmental, neu­ * Vocalizations may include re­ as head banging or hitting one’s l/2 cup flour tender; drain. Cut broccoli in Taste curry before serving rological disorder which first ap­ peated grunting, throat clearing, ow n body. '/4 cup River pieces and remove tough and adjust flavor if neces­ The National Institute of Health seasoning stems; combine broccoli, sary. estimates that over 100,000 A m eri­ 4 Tablespoons oil beans and soup in 1-quart cans have TS. However, recent ge­ 2 cloves garlic casserole. Top with buttered BARBECUED BEEF LEGAL PROBLEMS? netic studies indicate that perhaps Mix flour and seafood sea- bread crumbs around edge; 2 Ib. rum p steak | • Auto Accidents • Real Estate • Traffic Offense as many as one in 200 Americans soning in mixing bowl. add grated cheese in center. 2 tablespoons soy sauce ■ may have milder tic conditions re­ Dampen fillets and roll them Bake IS to 20 minutes or until 1 tablespoon honey i • Personal Injuries • Wills & Estates • Drunk Driving lated to TS such as chronic multiple in mixture. Set aside. Place bubbly. 2 cloves garlic, crushed • Slip & Fall • Divorce • Criminal Matters tics and/or transient tics of child­ 1 teaspoon ground hood oil and garlic in a hot iron Though we are eliminating coriander Tourettes is caused by a skillet. When oil is hot and beef from our menu these Call For Free Consultation 488*5454 1 teaspoon caraway seeds chemical imbalance in the brain slightly smoking, put fillets in days, we do like it once in ' i teaspoon chili powder RESCH & GASIEWSKI Positron Emission Tomography skillet. Cook for about 4 awhile. (PET scan) studies have shown a minutes, turn and cook for BEEF CURRY 2 tablespoons vegetable Attorneys-At-Law chemical abnormality in the basal another 3 minutes. Don’t be 1 Ib. beef topside oil 175 Hudson Street, Hackensack. N J. ganglia. Excessive dopamine up­ alarmed at the smoke, and steak Cut steak into 1-inch cubes take has long been suspected, but the fish will have a charred 1 tablespoon ground and place in a large bowl. other neurochemicals may be in­ look to it. Serve with fresh coriander Mix remaining ingredients volved. Some cases of TS appear to lemon and plenty of your fa­ 1 teaspoon ground together and pour over meat.. The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORS have been precipitated by central vorite cold beverage. A side tum eric Marinate for 1 hour, stirring nervous system stimulant medica­ sauce of sour cream, onions Vi teaspoon cumin occasionally. Thread meat on HUETTEMANN’S tions which often are used to curb and cucumbers is a perfect * 4 teaspoon chilli six skewers. Barbecue hyperactivity in children. Ritalin, partner for this dish! powder over hot coals, turning occa­ DELICATESSEN and GROCERY Cylert, and Dexedrine are some of Try this easy fish recipe. pinch of ground sionally. far 10 minutes or un­ the commonly prescribed drugs 226-226Vi PATERSON AVE. • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. cinnamon til cooked to desired taste. which contain stimulants The rea­ TUNA FISH WITH 2 cloves Baste with marinade during sons for the chemical imbalance in NOODLES 1 bay leaf cooking. ALL KINDS OF the brain of people with TS have not lVSe c. noodles GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA b een determ ined. About 50 to 70 1 can nushroom soup percent of cases appear to be hered­ IMPORTED & DOMESTIC TABLE LUXURIES R e d T a g ity with other family members hav­ 1 can tuna fish « SPECIALTIES ing chronic tic or transient tics of 1 egg WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF childhood or Tourette Syndrome Beat egg into mushroom Anyone wishing more information soup. Add tuna fish that has BEERS • WINES • LIQUORS on Tourette Syndrome, may contact been mashed, and cooked the Tourette Syndrome Association noodles. Put in casserole and BEVERAGE COOLED by Modern Refrigeration Northeast New Jersey Chapter, cover with bread crumbs and P.O . Box 32, South O range, N J dot with butter. Bake in mod­ 07079. erate oven until browned. How about this? SWEET AND SOllR SALAD (Any other fish can be used) Cut shad into serving-size • Fin* t medium point GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION CONTINUES • Bio*. Black. Red pieces. Place in boiling water 4A 0C-G SF M 6 E«K*»0 with peppercorns, one onion, ♦A-BC-GSMII-BE/8WP0 bay leaves, and salt. When $1.39 $3.29 done, place on platter. SAVE 25 “ M EET ME AT To one cup of the fish SHARP broth, add enough ginger Desktop Calculator • to digit* snaps to make a gravy, a • ACBatury • 4-K*y .nd*p*nd* nt dash of dark brown sugar and «A-K»El-11MO THE STATION.” vinegar, cloves, and a few Sugg Lid 15985 lemon rinds. $44.95 The Lyndhurst train station, restored with old world Spread lemon rinds, a few : SAVE 40V, f 1 charm, is the new gathering place for good food, good almonds, and raisins over the SAVE 3 3 H drink, and good times. fish. Cover with sauce. Let Liquid Paper ; Paper Clips '* ^ y White Correction stand. Serve when cold. i • Smooth Fluid Elegant, but casual, the new FULTON STREET Broccoli is a vegetable • Fot typewriter* I «A-P2 7?MO liked by many. An easy way «A-0IS*4-01 STATION Restaurant and Lounge specializes in Italian Sugg Lid l< «• to fix it is to boil it a few i $1.95 style seafood.. .your favorites. W ith fresh fish specials minutes until tender, place in 99C daily, and hearty veal and chicken dishes, too. a casserole with a dollop of butter and a few slices of THOMAS PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY CO. •■11f t "Ruthtrford'i Oldttt Comm«rcl»l StMtlontr" white cheese and bake in a 313 Union Avenu# • Ruthsrford • 939 0509 moderate oven till cheese is i — . f i t (aero* Irom SnopAlt*! Attitude Adjustment Hour: 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. ft\G n » Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.«5 p.m.; Sal. Open Until 5:00 p.m. m elted. K featuring 2 for I com m uter specials— salute! New student at Northwestern R E A D ER b A D V IS O R EARLY BIRD SPECIAL, 7 j Readings by Rose i v Dine before p.m. Michael A. Abbattista, son of An­ »' ADVISE ON ALL MATTERS Buy one entree, get second HALF PRICE! thony and Cynthia Abbattista of North Arlington, is enrolled as a Love, Business and Health freshman at Northwestern Univer­ sity Illinois, where he is attending TAROT CARDS & PALM READINGS the College of Arts and Sciences. Private If Confidential Call 9 9 1 -2 7 8 6 He is a graduate of Queen of FREE GLASS OF WINE WITH DAILY SPECIAL Open 7 days 9-9 Peace High School WHEN YOU PRESENT THIS AD. Northwestern University is one of the nation's leading private teaching and research institutions w ith som e 15,700 full-tim e and p art- time students Rosary Society to hold breakfast

Queen of Peace Rosary Society w ill hold a Communion breakfast on October 25 following the 9 a.m. Mass in Queen of Peace Church, Larg*> plant equipped tv? copy anythi North Arlingtqn

The breakfast will be t

v . OCTOBER 15. l t a > ’< THE LEADER

engagem ent o f sisters is m ade know n V F W pl<

Clio Sass VFW Post of foorth tivities the poat flans for Veteran's Arlington will meet bright at the Day. November ft and for tbe re* post home on River Road. Com- membrane* of Peal Harbor on Sawruk will pre- December 8. ,) •••:, ■' ■ be presented on a Carl Haolo will be on hand to .October M. Res­ accept 1968 post dues from new and ervation may be made through reinstated m e n ta l. committee members Albert Riccio, Walter Lewandowski, or Theodore Flanagan. Anthony Riolo and Andrew Sawruk and James E. Ferriero DiGiaconp will be in charge of re­ will present a report on the ac­ freshments for the evening. Rutkowskis have daughter grandparents, also of North Arling­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rutkowski ton, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard of 217 Prospect Ave.. North Arling­ Rutkowski. ton. are the parents of a daughter Courtney Rose. 71bs. liras. at birth. Oct. 1. in Clara Maass Medical Cen­ KITCHEN CABINETS & ter, Belleville. BATHROOM VANITIES Factory showroom, discontinued The Want’s mother is the models & floor samples. former Robyn Piacente, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Piacente of JACK’S HOME CENTER North Arlington. The paternal 310 Valley Brook Ave.

Lyndhurst _ • 933-881$l b x .

Allison Carol Smith and Frederick K. Wadleigh Elizabeth Ann Smith and Louis K. Rodriguez W EDDING GUIDE]

A double engagement has been A nn and Allison. TuMvernu Call 438-87001 Rodriguez. A graduate of North Ar­ Kenneth Wadleigh, son of Mr. and announced by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elizabeth Ann is betrothed to lington High School, she is em­ Mrs. Frederick Wadleigh of Jersey R. Smith of North Arlington who Louis Kenneth Rodriguez, son of ployed by Medi-Mail, Inc., City, on October 8 , 1988. A g ra d u a te C a f f l i t u ] have made known the wedding Dorothy Rodriguez of Newark and Carlstadt. Her fiance, an alumnus of North Arlington High School, she plans of their daughters Elizabeth the late German Chico Vega of Central High School, Newark, is FREE TO is a secretary for the Hackensack D E M E T R IO ’S The Cornerstone employed at Central Grammar Meadowlands Development Com­ CATERING FUTURE BRIDES School, Madison. The couple plan a mission. Mr. Wadleigh, a graduate Complete Wedding 010.00 am CortHlcete plot Inn M ay 14, 1988 wedding. of Dickinson High School, Jersey . Arrangements for . bridal book (S7-00 value). CATBMM WITH A City, is employed by Arlington Auto .Buffet, Family Style, Alison Carol will wed Frederick P a rts . We specialize In Honeymoon or Sit Down Dinner irlpa Caff ftf Phone 9304000 or see Te t e w i t e i Up Ta Our Happy 1st Birthday Gannon-Murray Free Consultation in In person 079 Valley Brook Ave 491 BrMrf Strtft Lyndhurst. NJ K IN G T O U R S Announcement has been made of The couple are 1979 graduates of 935-0861 • 935-3126 I N M g 0 M . Mo. Ar#»gIM 460-777 C l a i t y L a d y the engagement of Valeria Gannon, Queen of Peace High School. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick employed as a registered sales as­ U'wMltUf CflfetA CUE “Come celebrate w ith u s ” Gannon of North Arlington, to sistant at Merrill Lynch & Co., New­ James W. Murray, son of Mr and ark Her fiance, an alumnus of VARI JEWELERS INC Mazur’s Bakery RESTAURANT Win a FR EE handbag Mrs. James Murray of Kearny A Seton Hall University, is a financial Wedding Supplies 323 Ridge Rd. June 25 wedding date has been set analyst with Curtis Wright Flight 30 S. Parkway & (Raffle in the Store - Held last day of Month) Specialists Lyndhurst, N.J. Systems, Inc., Fairfield. River Rd., Clifton Immediate Delivery Specializing in Tier Specializing In Wadding FR EE pair of hose Vari has it ail... Wedding Cakes. lowers or Wedding Rehears; with every dress, boot or shoe purchase. West Hudson dinner dance t2 Ridgs Road We Suggest Parties. Hours: North Arlington An Appointment 779-3130 10-6 Mon -Sat The West Hudson YMCA will hold part of this fun filled evening. 10-9 Thurs & Fri C£m

TUESDAY - SATURDAY i t Call for free Consultation " 0/SB« /■WaomUnd Horn* Strvkt ft Our SptdtHy" O C T . 1 3 - 1 7 5 0 % L O N G ! B e a u t y ON A L L All Styles lor y 2 P R I C E SERVICES Men-Ladies-Chiidren Ridge B o iia Sfcefi C o r n e r ! FREE MAKE-OVER 1 Call for Appt. & 34 Ridge Road (201) 991-5755 Hah ShjCtwj No. Arlington, N.J. ON P R O D U CT and 1 Rocco Coppola. Prop. 2 0 % O F F M A K E UP 1 BOUTIQUE SALE! I Bek*e & Afctoi SALON 7 5 % O F F (SELECTED ITEMS ONLYI 1 A Full Service Salon FALL HAIR CARE N nni.diD cirAi o u r in 1 G OUR ANNIVERSARY W E E K 27 Park Avenue ‘ GET A PERM-CUT AND STYLE ...... Rutherford, NJ 07070 ‘ GET A CUT AND STYLE...... 939-9379 * HAVE HIGHLIGHTS PUT THROUGHOUT...... Anne Fusari’s SALO N PRIVE Present this ad for Fall savings: Ahtwcette'i A 647 FRANKLIN AVE., NUTLEY 661 0202 te°DoneUBy For Appointment Call TUES SAT 9 6 WED TIL 9 CLOSED MONDAY 582 A Paterson Ave. New Image GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE E. Rutherford, N.J. 438-9767 55 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. HJ • 935-7978

438-0523 FULL SERVICE SALON FOR] 4 3 8 - 3 6 0 1 Grand Opening of MEN & WOMEN Coteae Ctuthim Skmtfft Safe# 652 RidgeRtT Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Full Service Nail Care HAIRSTYLISTS 155 RIDGE HOAO, LYNDHURST, N.J Export Halrcolortng Sculptured Hollo Super Styling Pormo & Latest Haircuts Facials • Waxing Pedlcureo Hair Styling FULL SERVICE SALON COME TO OUR 9 V £ u & i M & GRAND OPENING PARTY MEN AND WOMEN October 21st • 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hair Designers RUTHERFORD, N.J. All Phases of Manicuring or Off Street Parking) 378 CENTRLSTREET 1 . Sherry Moloney, Prop. | «

. j . ■mt

THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, H W -Paw II Refurbished cafeteria * gets a new name . The cafeteria at West Hudson RunMr*qp in the contest in­ Hospital tack on both a new look cluded The Garden Cafe submitted and * new name recently, as the ' by Margo Van der Leeuw of the dietary department planned and im­ Recovery Hoorq staff; Cafe Interna­ plemented a general refurbishing tional from Doris Martin of Radio­ project to make the employees’ din­ logy; and The Meeting Place, sub­ ing area more contemporary and mitted by Dot Olesky, a member of appealing. the Nursing Staff on Three-Main. In conjunction with the mod­ Committee members casting ernization program, a contest was ballots included John Ramones, developed through the dietary and Mary Wenckus, Diane Migliaccio, public relations departments Madeline Dowglia. Jo Troiano, among the hospital employees to Brenda Cooper, Mary Clancy, Pat choose an appropriate name for the Mohlmam, Carolyn Nigro, and new area. Mary Mooney. Ten of the most recent "Employ­ Dillon was the recipient of a (90 ees of the Month" were asked to Gift Certificate for her winning en­ M r. and Mrs. James Garof ale ju d g e th e 79 en tries subm itted by 40 try . individuals and two departments, ‘CQuncel holds A honeymoon recreated picking their favorite five in order of preference. a n a u c tio n “CODE PINK,” submitted by Junes and Rita Garofalo of Lyn­ W ils o n School student John Graci gets more medical attention ciardelli of St. Justine Church of Kathy Dillon, an employee in the West Hudson Council for the dhurst celebrated their golden Toms River officiating. The couple than he bargained for as school nurse Jeannine C arroll gives Lesa Payroll Department, was the win­ Handicapped will hold an auction weddin* anniversary at a surprise were presented with a trip to Atlan­ Hall and Priscilla H arris some hands-on learning. Hall and Harris, ning entry, named on four ballots T hu rsd ay , Oct. 22, fro m 7 p.m . to 10 dinner party hosted by their chil­ student nurses in Rutgers University's Bachelor of Science tic City in a chauffeur-driven limou­ which included three first place p.m. at Sacred Heart School, 22 dren at the L egend Lounge, R t. 37, Nursing Program, are visiting the North Arlington school for sine as a gift from their children. votes and one third place It was the Wilson Ave. (coma- of Belgrove Toms River. TJie couple were m ar­ practical experience in school nursing. Sal, James and Joe, who hoped to only entry to receive more than one Dr.), Keamy. ried in St. Peter’s Church, Belle­ .recreate a second honeymoon for firs t place vote and the only e n try to Information on the auction may ville, on September 19, 1937. B efore their parents who had spent their be named on as many as four be obtained by contacting Pat Hen­ the party the couple renewed their first honeymoon there b allo ts. d erso n at 991-4771. wedding vows with F a th e r Al Ric- Dr. Marc A. Notari GUM DISEASE TREATMENT Associate, American College ot Foot Surgeons WITHOUT SURGERY Diplomats, American Board ol Podiatric Surgery Allow us to show you how to detect and arrest periodontal PODIATRIC MEDICINE - PODIATRIC SURGERY disease in its early stages, and manage, successfully, many M E D I C A L PODIATRIC LASER SURGERY advanced cases by conservative methods. 528 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 Joseph S. Trovato, d .d.s ., f.a .e .s ., p a TELEPHONE (201)939-9098 445 Belgrove Dr., Kearny • 991-0177 Complete General Dentistry DIRECTORY Board Certified in Foot Surgery Manuel R. Morman, M .D. DOCTORS Board Certified In Dermatology DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN In-Office Surgical Removal Of HOWARD GRODER, M.D. « AFTER Tumors, Moles & Cysts Mohs Surgery For Skin Cancer JEFFREY flOSEN, M.D. * HOURS 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment 4 6 0 -C 3 0 w Rutherford, N.J. 839 Kearny Ave., Kearny Weekdays, Evenings & Saturday Hours OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY. 9 9 7 - 6 7 7 7 Phone:(201)997-3200 APPOINTMENT INFERTILITY For Those Times When Your Doctor HIGH RISK PREGNANCY * Is Not In His Office Or You Are Unable D l Cduuvtd P. CkfidKcy, Jk To Get An Appointment CHIROPRACTOR r 837 KEARNY AVE., Doctors available Evenings 6-9 p.m. KEARNY, N.J. 07032 Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays 1-6 p.m. OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 991-1519 ROUTINE ILLNESSES - PHYSICALS 10 a . m -1 p.m : 3:30 p.m -8 p m 121 Ridge Road North Arlington, NJ 07032 INNOCULATI0NS - MINOR EMERGENCIES Saturday By Appointment Only SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS On premises X-RAYS — ULTRASOUND JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D. ADDITI0NAL 0FFICE HRS. AT BLOOD TESTS - EKGS INVALID HOUSE CALLS SERVICE Specializing In CLARA MAASS MEDICAL BY APPOINTMENT... CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES WALK-IN - NO APPOINTMENT NEC. Cataracts and Glaucoma 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE 7590700 Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Road announcing 997-2332 North Arlington, N .J. the “ In-Office” Skin Disease and Edwin J. Gevirtz, M .D. THE SCHOOL YEAR Skin Surgery Service Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist All treatment and surgical procedures performed SHOULD BEGIN 44 RIDGE ROAD by Board Certified Dermatologists. NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. _ WITH AN EYE * Treatment of skin, hair & nail, diseases. 997-9668 v * Acne treatment & treatment of acne scars By Appointment ^ C H E C K U P (dermabrasion) performed in-office. ADDITIONAL OFFICE: * Collagen injections for wrinkles & acne scars. 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211 * Surgical removal of moles, warts, cysts & skin tumors performed in-office. * Sclerotherapy for spider veins of the legs. R I D G E

OUR OFFICE CAN HELP YOUR CHILD. Jo *e Fishman MD Richard Fox MD Dommico Valsnta MD CHIROPRACTIC CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 703 Kearny Avenue • Keamy N .J. 07032 DR. HAROLD WIENER and DR. MARC S. WIENER (201) 998-4699 CENTER Doctors ol Optometry 64 RIDGE ROAD, N. ARLINGTON • 991-2211 " THE 8 DANGER SIGNALS Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday OF A PINCHED NERVE Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler 1. HEADACHE OPTOMETRIST 2. STIFFNESS OF NECK 3. PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS D om inick J. Ligresti M D • Eyes exam ined by appointm ent • Large selection of fram es sod lenses 4. PAINFUL JOINTS CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY • 20% discount children and seniors 5. BACKACHE diseases of the skin, hair and nails • 20% discount second com plete pair of glasses • Free frame adjustments and rapiirs 6 . PAIN IN ARMS OR LEGS SKIN CANCER IURGERY « ------• Contact Lenses - hard and soft • House calls available 7. NUMBNESS IN HANDS OR FEET i f l S • Master Charge and Visa I. NERVOUSNESS • Open Saturday and Thursday evening I LOSS ITMENT • One year frame warranty Wo Accaot Mast Insurances MEDICAL SCHOOL OF DERMATOLOGY • Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted mt & V * 596 Ridge Road 123 Ridge Road • ...ington • 997-9277 • 50 Newark Ave. • iville • 759-6569 North Arlington • 991*2200 I WB (Clara Maass Prof Center We»t)______I II l.il'l urn i| iili»n i i M » * i i —*- 1 I ’i , , f j m S S i S M f c T V f: •..>> ’ : ' V ? £ $ Vt*. .v . THE LEADER Zero coupons c By Gay Savino, Jr. are an k ..., ^ if you want ^ ao that the ;i .at a specified date. the child and aeroa to finance !. Caution: If E s education or their _ only the fit* or simply as gifts, , ______income earned $ STOPPERS case: You will be taxed at his or her own rate. (Check with your accountant to < P jjfe* ___.tO pay,far your (-year- make sure you are investing wisely their nature (how can old's college education, yogi'll need South Bergen Crime Stoppers is anything offering zero interest be a SO,23.000 in 20A2. To the new tax law,) Similarly, if you buy government or corporate zeros information leading to the arrest of cause of the itiQer variety avail­ buy zeros totaling its,000 with for yourself, you may want to put the person involved in an arson on able. Adding to the confusion is that maturities spread over the four them into a tax-sheltered account, Aug. 30 at 10 Elm Street, North fact that many of them sport cute years, you need to invest; f x , x x x s u c h as a n I R A or EDOGH Arlington. The suspect, a white nicknames like CATS, MCATS, yielding x x . x % for 1999, Ix .xx x yield­ Like conventional bonds, zeros ^ male between *8 and 20 years-old, is RATS, TIGRS and STRIPS, which ing x x . x % for 2000, ( x . x x x yielding are vulnerable to market> forces, ;• described as 5 feet, 9 inches till, of are merely acronyms for the vari­ x x . x % for 2D01 and $ x ,x x x yielding prim arily changing interest rates, s medium build, with dark browrt cur­ ous zero products. x x . x % for 2002. Your total outlay So, w hile you are assured of receiv- ly hair, light complexion, and a would be &cx,x)ol_/ mole on his right cheek near the ing full face value if you hold a zero Jj Zero-coupon bonds, of course, do And, the returns are still im ­ jawline. He may wear braces Or a to m aturity, you could lose m oney if ; - M arg e W alsh shows her students Tommy earn interest. W hat they don’t do is pressive when you buy zeros for a Williams, Kathy Xaa- you have to sell it early. If interest retainer on his teeth. shorter term. For example, to pro­ thos, and Kristy Haines how to use their newspapers and g r id ir o n pay it out periodically over the life rates rise after you purchase a zero. When last seen, he was wearing of the bond like conventional bonds. v i d e (15,000 in 1981 for the freshm an geography kits. its im m ediate resale value w ill drop ■ a b l a c k leather motorcycle jacket. Instead, the interest continues to college year of today’s 14-year-old. - perhaps significantly. On the other Any person having information compound until the bond reaches you would rieed to invest only hand, if interest rates fall, the I about this or any other crime is m aturity. Zeros then are not for the fx.xxx in a zero with an effective Geography and the Giants zero's volatility works in ywir fa- ; asked to call South Bergen Crim e investor who is looking for current y i e l d o f x x .x % t o m a t u r i t y . Students at Jefferson School in son will be the use of latitude, longi­ vor. and you could gain capital by • Stoppers at (201)460-8893 between 9 incom e since the interest is not ac­ W hile nunicipal zeros are tax North Arlington are learning about tude, map symbols, time zones, selling early. • j; : a.m . and 5 p.m., Monday through c e s s ib le . free, the yields on government and geography based on Giant football map scales, urban and rural en­ However, for the long-term in­ corporate zero-coupon bonds are g am es. vironments, community interac­ Friday. Inform ation is confidential vestor zero-coupon bonds provide fully taxable each year even though tions, economic areas, transporta­ and callers rem ain anonvmous AARP organizes Working with a program pro­ two important benefits: a deeply you don’t actually receive the in­ tion and communication. vided by a county circulated news­ discounted price and capital ap­ terest until maturity. Therefore, Costume dance The ARRP’S proposed Lyndhurst ; paper. Teacher Marge Walsh uses preciation. Tlie discounted price you m ay want to set up a custodial Chapter will sponsor an Organiza- ; Fridays to give her class a lesson With such knowledge under their A Halloween costume dance will means you can buy a bond with a tion Meeting on Friday. November ■ based on the Giants opponents for belts, when these young fans watch be held Oct. 31 at the Carlstadt high face value for a sm all amount Ushers needed 13. at 10:30 a.m . at the Sacred . the following week. a Sunday afternoon game they’ll TurnVerein, 500 Broad Street. of cash. And automatic compound­ H eart Social Center, located on Val- ; Among the items the students will know a lot more than just who the Carlstadt. A donation of $17.50 in­ ing means that, at recent interest Volunteer ushers are needed for ley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst. cover during the current Giant sea­ Giants are playing that day. cludes admission, food, cake, coffee rate levels, your m oney can double, W hole Tteatre’s 1987-88 season be­ and open bar. triple or even quadruple in 14 years ginning Oct. 20. Ushers w ill see all Members are invited to attend the meeting and to present their FDC offers graduate Music will be by Paul Kohler’s or less if you hold the bonds to five mainstage productions, plus band For reservations, call Trudy m a t u r i t y . special booked-in events. National Membership Card to the Bartels, 998-5853, or the Turn Hall, Because you receive the full face For more inform ation, call Membership Committee, prior to courses at overseas campus 438-9644, on Thursday or Friday value of the bond at m aturity, zeros Casey B illies at (201)744-2996 adm ittance to the meeting. e v e n in g s . College students interested in owned by an American university. learning about study at Fairleigh Located between Oxford and Dickinson University’s Wroxton Stratford-upon-Avon, the College at­ College in Oxfordshire. England, tracts students from FDU and over are invited to attend an informal 200 other American colleges and reception on the Rutherford campus universities. Course in business, of FDU. The reception will be held comm unications, economics, in the Multipurpose Lounge of the education, English literature, fine Student Union on Wednesday. Oct arts and history are offered at 28 from 4 - 6 p.m Wroxton during the fall, spring and This reception is open to students summer semesters Students enjoy matriculated at any U.S. college or scheduld trips to England and can university. It is an opportunity to arrange excursions throughout meet Dr Nicholas Baldwin. Wrox­ Great Britain and the Continent. ton College’s Director, discuss the For the convenience of interested program with FDU’s Director of students, two additional Wroxton Overseas Programs and talk with receptions are scheduled for Oct. Wroxton alumni Slides of Wroxton 29. FDU, Teaneck and Oct. 30, will be shown and refreshm ents will FDU, Madison. For more informa­ b e served. tion about the receptions or study W roxton w as a c q u ire d in 1965 by abroad, call Laura McKeown at 460- FDU as the first British campus 5180 Support offered t h e in fe r tile

The Northern New Jersey Chap­ Seidner. ter of RESOLVE, a non-profit in­ RESOLVE meets the third Thurs­ fertility support group, will hold its day of each month at Englewood next meeting Thursday. October 15 Hospital. Informal discussion and a t 8 p.m in the 2 Southeast Con­ coffee are available at 7:30 p.m. ference Room Englewood Hospital. and the meeung begins at 8 p.m . 350 Engle Street. Englewood The topic for the evening will be En­ RESOLVE is a non-profit, educa­ These useful (jiits dometriosis. by Dr. Michael tional, support organization. when you open

your 1988 Valley

Christinas Club.

L y n d h u rst VFW Guidetti-Rogalski Post 3549 held a successful hike and aptamaMI* safety campaign dur­ ing which auto bumper sticker* and reflective tape were distributed to car thriven and bicycle riders. Reflective tape was placed In bicycles to help autoists see bike riders particularly daring the hoars after dusk. Here John Warded has Ml bike taped by Ralph Carrey, deputy chief of Lyndharst Police Reserves, Open your Valley National Christmas Club today...earn 5% interest upon left and VFW Post Commander Roscoe Willis. UeUag on are Ptf Catapano, service alficer, V. Rosa, quarter completion of your chib and take home our handy kitchen utensils in their own handsomely master and Anthony Spinalli, past commaader. decorated container or 4 colorful ready-for-use trivets or both.

■f * ' ' ‘ ' ■ ■ Federation Night club’s theme The free kitchen utensils with container and 4 trivets are yours when you open a Christmas Club for $25, $30, or $50. ( For opening a $10 or $20 club you receive the utensils with container and for, a $5 dub you receive the trivet set.

The GFWC-Junior Woman's ship Department. Alao on the pro- Club of Rutherford will hold its reg- gram tea white elephant sale and a ular monthly meeting on Tuesday, mystery member contest Oct. 2 ) atV 7:46 p.m. In tha chib located on Montroas and Fairvtew The Juniors are members of the Ave. N4 State Federation «f Woman’s The theme for this month's Clubs and the General Federation of meeting is “Federation Night.” Our W om an’s C lub*; a m u lti- Bogota • Clifton • East Newark • Elmwood Parit • Fair Lawn • Harrison • HMadale • Keam y • Little Falla snecial ■»-*« indude MaryAnn dimensional, volunteer service or- n o r; d fo M ric t AdvisoTMrs ganization. Membership 1. open to Bette e S m t Waman* Club Presi- "V iwwn bdwewjthe> ages » dent and Mrs. Ann Asseriieimer- ana For further information. St. 1'-v ifiW ’jy'.j ''V:yi iSn • v ® * - ife wKvSv Chairman of the Evening Member- call 93*1513 - ■■ • • _ . , THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. lW T-PM e II with a payoff of »».». I t was. incidentally, the fln t win­ c o r n e r ner saddled by Crupi this meeting. He reflected a bit, “ I matched my Y o u th fourth week victory total of last year. In IMS, I Week M r of the Ruthertord the Strikers 5-3 behind J e f f had only six winners. “ Nowhere near the old days." Youth Soccer program begins M aura's four goals, thet h e S t in g W ednesday, Oct. 14, with the first of edged die Strikers 4-3 as DannyI Matt Ackerman and Bart Plank I n the first scam at the three Boys Junior Division under Egbert registered a three-goal three-go; hat w ere the Sockers’ goal-scorers. Meadowisnh, Crupi brought home the-Mem orialField-lights specials trick for the winners, a an n d t h e Eric Janson, assisted by Dirk 33 winners, finishing even w ith J. when the Rowdies meet the Sockers K ickers deadlocked the RowdiesRowd 2-2 Manskopf, was also a Sting goal- W illard Thompson in the trainer’s starting at 6 p.m. A full slate of when Rich Egbert talliedtallied withw it 1:14 scorer. while Sheldon Fuhrm an had standings. Chipi's consistently con-' activity is scheduled for next week­ r e m a i n i n g . tinued in the following two seasons. a strong defensive effort. Kenny end, O rt. 17-18, climclimaxing axing when the He ranked fourth in 1W9. G irls Division competition fea­ Adamcik scored twice for the Junior Boys Traveling TTeam e a m hhosts o s t s tured spirited activity in both the Then Orupi had a large crop of Strikers, assisted each tim e by Lyndhm t Fire DepartmentDepartm ent Sunday older and younger age groups. In horses bedded at the Big M . He had Jam ie Kahrar. who had one goal for starting at 1 p.m. senior action between the Blue­ a keen eye for claimers too, and t h e lo s e r s The lYavelir^ Team raised its berries and Bananas (the girls established M m adf as one without a Jason Musella tallied twice for record to 2-0 with a hard-fought 4-3 peer in that end of the game. chose their own team names, folks), the Rowdies, who also had fine ef­ decision over Auteri of Lyndhurst standouts included Diane Laurenzo, Then came an interruption. He forts from midfielder Justin Smith Oct. 4. Rich Egbert was one of sev­ Lori Pietrowicz, Kelly McCrodden, w as hit with a six mmonth onth suspension and defender John Farina. Jay eral keys to the victory, making a Maggie Finlay, Sharon Piccate, for medical violations. It all Semenecz, off a fine Rich Egbert raft of saves in goal, including Elizabeth McCafferty and Kim v ic to rio u s changed after that. H e still believes cross, was the Kickers’ other m any of the spectacular variety. Znaca. In younger competition be­ he was more a victim than a wrong­ s c o r e r . B art Plank, who opened the scoring tween the Blaze and Comets, the doer. His career was sharply Schedule for Oct. 14-17-18: By George p. Mazurkiewicz place in Division I with a 4-0-1 re­ w ith a penalty kick, also assisted on goal scorers were Cristen Clark, curtailed. The steam has never cord with three games remaining tallies by Jason Musella and what Jennifer Bille, Andrea Mondadori, Wednesday. Oct. 14 ( M e m o r i a l fully brought him back. The North Arlington Junior and before the playoffs. proved to be the game-winner off Dawn Van Etten and Tracy Gar Field) - Sockers vs. Rowdies, 6 p.m . ‘‘It was long ago, however,” he Senior Traveling Team s went road- The second game provided the the foot of Jamie Kahrar. Kahrar ripoli, while Em ily Cam ille. Saturday, Oct. 17 ( M e m o r i a l says, “so I don't want to harp on bound this past weekend to Fair- fans with two teams at opposite scored an earlier goal, converting a M argaret Ann Kenyon, Siobhan V i­ Field) - Sting vs. Kickers, 11 a . m . ; i t . ” lawn and both teams returned vic­ ends of the spectrum. Fairlawn Steve Cook pass Ken Adams an­ vian and Nora Marshall all ex­ Strikers vs. Blitz, 12:30 p . m . ; t o r io u s . Crupi conditions 15 horses now, w ith an 0-&0 record was looking to chored a hard-nosed defense, while celled. Tliere was no report from Rowdies vs. Sockers, 2 p .m . up from the five of last fall. Some The £0-1 Juniors (UNICO) went upset the N.A. Senior Team w ith a Dan O’Neill created constant of­ the Boys Midget Division. Sunday, Oct. 18 ( M e m o r i a l are two-year-old fillies. They’re up against a £0 Fairlawn Team and 3-0-1 record and first place in D ivi­ fensive pressure and had a fine all- Field) - Rutherford vs. Fire Dept. homebreds owned by W illiam a shot at sole possession of first sion I. The final score was 34) but around game. The Boys Junior Division recap: ndhurst). 1 p.m ; East Martucci, a New Jersey busi­ place in the North Jersey Junior was not indicative of the way the In in-town Junior Division action Steve Cook assisted on two of Rutherford/ Carlstadt vs. Auteri nessman who has stayed with Crupi Soccer League. After a slow start, gam e was played. Oct. 3, the high-scoring Blitz topped Jeff Mazure’s goals and Todd (Lyndhurst). 2:30 p . m through the latter’s tough years. N .A .’s Donnie King broke the ice by The teams seemed evenly “ W e have two fillies out of a couple scoring a goal to give N.A. h 1-0 matched until the tenth minute of of hard-running mares I once lead. After the goal, both teams’ the second period when David claim ed (Luvinheriseasy and Side­ Cougars snapping at the Panthers defenses took control especially Bruno scored his fourth goal in five line Dancer)»” Crupi says, flashing N .A .’s goalie Ray Piskadlo and the gam es to give N.A. a 1-0 lead. F air­ the expression of his rosier days. Fairlaw n goalie as each team tried lawn kept pressing N.A.’s defense The squad is comprised of ten Sen­ Big M fans should remember . Junior Level: Laura Lynn numerous attempts to score. but for two additional goals by Phil 6 8 both fillies. Luvinheriseasy won By Mary Hlen Wojtowicz ior members from grades to . ten Marino-Captam. Jill Czarkowski, Berm ingham , one in the 3rd quarter W ith tim e running out, Fairlaw n nine races in a row here, winning Junior members from grades 3 to 5 Co-Captain. Kimberly Moskal. and another in the 4th, N.A. got the loaded the front line and knotted the New Jersey claim er-of-the-year Look out Panthers! The Most Sa­ and two team Mascots. The school Diana Poniatowski, So Young Park, w i n . team name was voted on by the score at 1-1 before the whistle blew h o n o r s in 1979. cred Heart of Jesus Cougars are M arie Kondratowicz. Anna entire school body from nomi­ to end the 4th quarter. North A rling­ “ We originally claim ed snapping at your heels. Stankiewicz. Natalie Kochmar, ton went into the first overtim e pe­ Frankie Lawrence, Mike Gen­ nations submitted by the students. Luvinheriseasy for $$6,500," said Under the able direction of Mrs. Alison Pal mien and You Jung ovese, Jason Gilbert, M atty Boylan All interested students were re­ riod pressing the Fairlaw n defense Crupi, “lost her and then got her Linda Poole, Most Sacred Heart of Park Jennifer Tabor and Sylwia and Andrew Stewart played some deep in their field but couldn’t capi­ back. “Eventually we won a stakes Jesus School in Wallington has quired to register for tryouts, and Burzy are substitutes and Amanda impressive soccer to give the N.A. talize. With about a minute left in w i t h h e r . ” form ed its first cheerleading squad must maintain a C plus average, be Anzellotti is the Junior Mascot. the second overtime period. M ark Team their second shutout in five of exemplary deportment, and be Heartfelt congratulations were Gonick threaded a pass to Mike gam es and an overall record of 4-0- supportive of school policies. After extended by Sister Mary Victoria, Gretchen for the winning margin. 1 for first place in Division I Senior a grueling practice session, actual Principal, to all team members, Strong performances by Chris­ G r o u p . Fish makes fifth series tryouts were held on the evening of and to all students who participated tian Kaufman (on offense and de­ Next week’s game for both team s Thursday. October 1. 1987. and the in the activity By Am Dombrowski of the Fish, has made four prior fense), Mike Stanzione (setting up is against Paramus at the County successful squad members were series appearances losing eight con­ Although at the present time, the passes to the forwards)*, Ken Park and will feature festivities judged on personality, flexibility, function of the Cheerleading Squad The N.A. Fish are one step secutive games. Dombrowski in Sheldon and old reliable, "sparky” kicking off N A S A 's tentfi an­ smile and spirit, coordination and will be to promote sc hod spirit and closer in gaining their first James 1987 will be making his third con­ Ryan gave the N.A. Juniors first n i v e r s a r y . personal appearance to take part in area Cheerleading Dombrowski Softball League W orld secutive series appearance. In 1986. competitions, the school hopes to Series Crown as Dom Lavalle the Fish lost to Z-100 W HTZ-FM and form its own competitive sports Alpine Printing Wins pitched the Fish into their fifth in '85 We Willies of Lyndhurst de­ The 1987-88 M.S.H. Cougars team, utilizing the many talents of series appearance by hurling a five feated the Fish. “ I hope 1987 will Cheerleading squad is as follows: its students. Anyone willing to as­ In the Russ Matera Memorial who runs Alpine Printing along hitter against the West Orange end the Fish jinx as North Arlington Senior Level: Lauren Pietrowicz- sist in the organization and/ or Sum m er Basketball League. Alpine with his dad, had 10 points and Firebirds in the non-um piring deserves a champion," commented Captain, Toni Jo Ravenda-Co-Cap- Printing of Lyncturst defeated W ee pulled down 10 boards. It is to be leagues championship Dombrowski. tain, Jessica Poniatowski. Angela coaching of a student’s basketball, volleyball, baseball or other sport W illie’s Tavern, also of Lyndhurst, noted that he played with a protec­ In the best of three series. The Fish lost on opening day and Ravenda. Faith Bono. Susan team , please contact the school of­ by a score of 103-70. ' tive cast covering his broken nose. Lavalle pUdied game one allowing have won 17 in a row often coming Kumka, Patricia Wozniak, Dorothy The score does not reflect how the Alpine also from behind to win in the late in Ostros, Patricia Monelli. and Helen fice a t 777-4817 J»*< !■■*■ wa* -played Wee W i l l i e ' s contribOttons from M ik e ! ninoft Xh o i JSiolaDuDflW Christine Man ton a n d B e s t af luck a n d mrvma to t h e jumped out U a IM l e a d T h e John Lembo. "fairs? M ichelle M e z a a r e substitutes Mar- newly-formed 1987-88 M.S.H, W orld Series which he hopes will A l p i n e Qub didn’t know what hit Wee Willies were led by Bobby tonicello, an original Fish m em ber ybeth Kochmar is the Senior Squad Cougars Cheerleading Squad carry over to his fellow team m ates them and called time out to re­ Herm an who had 21 points. Kevin from the 1977 Fish team picked up M ascot. “Look to the Future! ” the win in game two with a save group. Hiey eventually caught Toomey had 17 points and Nicky from Lavalle who allowed (me hit W illies at the half, 30-30. R ube rt on added 15. 'QUALITY IS THE KEY1 The second half proved to be all over the last three innings in a 12-10 The league was dedicated this Fish victory. Alpine. They scored the first tw elve year to Russ Matera, who was so points of the second and never Good pitching is always backed Presents Yoiur Key To instrumental and inspirational to looked back. up by good defense and short stop the youth of our town Sports in and Alpine was led by Bn an Chapm an M ark Kessack of the Fish provided Quality In Windows... around our area just do n’t seem W ith 31 points. Brian St. Legee, the the difference. Kessack earned the sam e without Russ. He is sorely captain scored 30 points and hauled M V P honors for his defensive show And Affordable, Too! missed. ’Ihe sign of t he Lyndhurst down tumerous rebounds. Bobby w ith diving catches and key double basketball courts now bears his Schifano threw in 29. Phil Lembo. plays. Ron W ierciszewski was voted n a m e . M V P . af the four rounds of play­ The leaves are falling. o f fs . Temperatures are The Fish will meet Lyndhurst No & W est H udson hospital Respect, the umpiring leagues dropping. And so champions, who defeated the Wood­ ridge Runs in three games. The are Key Windows’ a c t i v i t i e s Runs took game 1, 11-12, but could not take the clincher falling two already-low prices!! straight by scores of 5-3 and 13-7. Now’s the time to save!! Coach Lou Soliitto of No Respect Thurs., Oct. 15 Cancer Support GroupB PM Conference Hall feels the World Series is in the bag ♦Arthritis Class 7 PM classroom this year as his Fish opponents have Weight Reduction Sat., Oc . 17 9 A M Conference Hall no athletes on their team . d f 25-Year Warranty “Eleanor’s Way” Jim Dombrowski, 11 year skipper Strokers Club 11 a.m. Conference Hall in writing Tues., Oct. 20 ♦SCRAP Program 7 PM C lassroom Wed., Oct. 21 Weight Reducrion 7 PM C afeteria 1st fir. Pancake breakfast “E leanor’s W ay” t?f 1" Insulated glass

♦Diabetic Classes 1-3 7-9 PM Pediatrics The Lyndhurst Lions Club will hold its 9th Annual Pancake Break­ fA Double or Triple-glazed fast at the Lyndhurst High School cafeteria, W eart Ave., Lyndhurst, Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital spon­ on Sunday, Oct. 2S from 8:30 a.m . to fA Outside trim protected sored Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by 1 2 : 3 0 p . m by aluminum contacting Jean Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at Juice, all the pancakes one can 955-7077 or June Rose, Community Health Secretary at 955-7532. eat, cakes, m ilk and coffee or tea w ill be served. Tickets are $3 each. JJ^Prejxgistration^ fA Professional, quality Proceeds will go to the Lions Sight Conservatln Fund installation fA Vinyl or Aluminum L U E R I B B O N fA Any size...Any style Double Hung...Bays, TIRE SERVICE Bows, Others CARS & TRUCKS Please call for a Key Quality demonstration in your home 2 4 Hours a day, ^ C O O O /i'E A R ^ JFCrjttt 7 days a week. COM PLETE CAR CARE CENTER • HOFMANN COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING mm • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • TUNE-UPS • BRAKE SERVICE P B • WHEELS • SHOCKS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS • BATTERIES Open 4 Deys m ..fri. 7om * 6pm 939-9710 939-7075 Sot. 7om - 4pm ____

m m w h m « a v . . , L Y N D H U R S T |Tm « Ot Jm m jt Ave.) • - • • ' ■ .. v ; -

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THE QUALITY BUSINESS PEOPLE DISPLAYED ON THIS PAGE ARE READY, WILLING AND ABLE TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR SPECIFIC HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS.

Today’s tile ceilings: Affordable, d looking and easy to install

Some people think ceilings are like 12' room . diamonds — that they're forever. One company offers an “Easy Up" in­ They’re not, of course. Just like other stallation kit for use with their ceiling surfaces in your home — walls, for in­ tiles. The kit contains everything you stance — ceilings can become rundown. need in a handy package: Lightweight We all know walls need occasional pa metal tracks, nails and clips. All you do pering or painting to keep from looking is nail up the tracks, position the tiles on dingy. So why should it surprise anyone them, and clip the tiles in place. that ceilings, too. need periodic, if less It’s hard to make a mistake with an in­ frequent, upkeep? Little by little they can stallation system as simple as "Easy Up.” discolor, peel or sag. show their age. But if you do. you merely return the grow shabby. damaged parts (“Easy Up’’ components Sometimes cleaning or painting is all it or ceiling tiles) to the store where you takes to make a ceiling look presentable bought them. The dealer will replace again. Other times, the deterioration has them on the spot, right away, at no addi­ gone too far for that. tional cost. That's when you should look into tile ceilings. Today's tile ceilings are afford­ But that’s not all. The company guar­ antees their tile ceilings installed by the PRAt.TN.AI. ANI> LUXURIOUS, natural down comforters make bed-making r able and easy to install. They come in a markaMv easy. Northern Feather's comforters, shown here with the company's m wide variety of styles, from plain white to “Easy Up" system against defects for 10 solid color comforter ewers, come in a wide range o f attractive styles. wood grain to replicas of ornamental years. It’s the longest, most comprehen­ T H IS L IV IN G R (K )M typifies the return to elegance ih» possible in today's homes, plaster. And many of them are accousti- sive guarantee you can get. thank* to the new stain resistant rar)M*ting non available. This pale |>eaoh is Mou- cal. To receive a free brochure on ceilings, santo's Cold Isabel. For more <-ar|>eliii£ lips, semi a self-addressed. hI»iii|m-«I enve­ Compared with other major home re­ write to: Armstrong World Industries, lope to: Monsanto **Wall-to-Wall Wis«lom." The Alan Co., I)ept. M. 3960 I.imlell modeling jobs. installing a new tile ceil­ Guide to Ceilings. P.O. Box 3001. Lan­ THE ART BARN Reasonable Prices Blvd.. St. IxNiis. MO 63108. ing is neither difficult nor expensive. You caster. PA 17604. Or call 800/233-3823 Checks Accepted can expect to pay about $35 to $100 for toll-free, and ask for a complimentary custom m m m enough tiles to do an average-size 9' by Guide to Ceilings brochure. Web-Kor Construction Co. Carpet coordination Oil Paintings from $ 1 8 Laminating - Portraits In Oil Prints & Posters * Carpentry Masonary S U P E R “ N A T U R A LS” — This award- winning collection of color-matched TOMS RIVER KEARNY JERSEY CITY * Plumbing carpets by Galaxy allows use of in­ Hooper Ave. & Route 37 746 Kearny Ave. 146 Mallory Ave. (Behind Dunkin Donuts) (4 blks So ol Belleville Pike) (comer of Boyd Ave ) dividual carpet textures in different Tues Sun 115 Tues 11-5, Wed , Thurs . Fri. 11-9, Wed - Sun 11-5 * Small jobs are our specialty rooms while maintaining a totally co­ Sat A Sun 115 431-7747 M6-11N ordinated look throughout the home. 24 Hour Service Consumers can match carpet to the mood of a room, whether casual or 667-3918 formal, and to traffic patterns. Front left are W ind River, a patterned plush — One Call Does It AH — in a subtle design, suitable for formal living ami bedroom areas; Lake View, a dense saxony plush ideal for high traffic areas; and Beach Front, a classic berber style that works well INSULATE & BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! with casual furnishings. MAINTENANCE FREE DOOR & WINDOW SYSTEMS E A S Y W A Y KITCHEN CABINETS & TO FILL D EEP FURNITURE BATHROOM VANITIES HO LES ANI) GOUGES Repair deep holes or gouges in your Leslie’s Wholesale Furniture Distributors Factory showroom, discontinued woodwork by partially filling the cavity models & tloor samples. 206 Ferry Street - 589-6549, Newark, N.J. 07105 with Elmer’s Fill and Finish wood filler. II N. Fourth St. • Tel. (201)483-1132 • Harrison, N.J. JACK’S HOME CENTER Allow.thef material to dry overnight. Repeat once or twice until wood filler 310 Valley Brook Ave. m ounds slightly over the hole. Sand Lyndhurst • 933-5615 smooth. Stain as needed. Make Your Tim e WOOD STRIP INC. 4 A S H L A N D A VE., W E S T O R A N G E W orthwhile!

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C l m t i u g P lanting T im PLANT NOW FOR SPRING There Is a beautiful Spring-flower inside N O W IS TH E T IM E each low-priced, ‘sure-to-blootn" bulb. To give your lawn a thick green and a Over 150 varieties to choose from. head start on Spring Green! Tullpe, Hyacinths, Narcieeue, Daffodils, 5 m i c e 5,000 Sq. ft. 10,000 Sq. ft. Crocus, Allium, Amaryllis, Lillies A Much Mors. Coverage Coverage 20/Pack 20/Pack DARWIN TULIPS Or MIXED TULIPS ■n»,7*5 mwMS*5 3 Cotof* to chooM from ^ \ i i i • Residential MW$3 j£ ^ 2 2 0 % o f f 15,000 Sq. Ft. C o v e ra g e ONE STOP ^ DOES IT ALL AN fan s i AT PL0CHS A STRAWBERRY BL0SS • Commercial GREENHOUSE SALES QUALITY PLANTS AT PAM PMi cCIS i s V •ir* 10- FOLIAGE ’ S " Off f CACTUS: / ^poeo™. 12- FOLIAGE M " OH BUY 1. GET / specials M - FOLIAGE *5" Off FULLY I N S U R E D h^*wclisrji 1 7't UP FOLIAGE* 1 0 " OB i 2nd ONE Vi OFF / 8^ F^ c$HiA» vs. (Of equal or I——r value) / $5.99 W U W V nmwnVStKBXr *” PAU Specials throughout Gm m i A w m . store ! and Shrub Yard. Time lor hardy mums — thousands to choose from, 6 DAt s Holland Bulbs a re In. % r e ­ Perennials. End of Summer Clearance Sale on all Patio Furniture & Grills.

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( *'V: : ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. V m n -V w t IS THE LEADER

: TIME FOR... m p R o u i m E m THE QUALITY BUSINESS PEOPLE DISPLAYED ON THIS PAGE ■ * t v JC n i i ARE READY, WILLING AND ABLE TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR SPECIFIC HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS. B uilt-in cooktops offer the consumer a variety o f options

Billions of dollars are spent each year ules that can be easily interchanged to on kitchen remodeling. The primary rea­ meet any cooking need son .. consumers want a more attractive, For example, modules available for the space-efficient kitchen. Whirlpool unit include: A griddle with an Island cooking centers are one of the easy-to-clean non-stick surface: surface hottest trends in kitchen remodeling. For element module. which provides one 6-in. consumers who want design and cooking (from) and one 8-in. (rear) element; cast- flexibility, electric modular built-in cook- iron solid element module, which gives tops, such as model RC8950XRH from the cooktop a sleek European look; and a Whirlpool Corporation, are designed for black smooth-top element module, which island or countertop applications. provides two cooking surface areas. The Such cooktops often are equipped with cooktop comes complete with the grill a down-draft exhaust system that elimi­ module, which has a washable grease nates the need for overhead exhaust well. hoods. Other features include: Removable In the Whirlpool unit, for example, a control panel, cloverleaf indicators show down-draft blower pulls smoke down ing the element's position on the cooktop. through washable grease filters and di­ and "infinite heat” push-to-iurn controls CARPET TEXTURES: Carpet texture influences carpet performance. Basic tex­ rects it outside via a through-the-floor or With this variety of options, today's tures include (clockwise from upper left corner): c u t p ile , with its smooth, rich s u r ­ through-the-wall vent system. homeowner can customize an island Cooking flexibility is provided through cooktop to satisfy individual cooking fa ce — one of the most popular carpet textures; level loop pile, a pebbly texture W HEN REMODELING TH E KITCHEN, create a workspace around the cooking an assortment of accessory cooking mod­ needs for today...and tomorrow. keeps sail near the carpet surface where it is easy to clean; m ulti-level loop pile , area. This kitchen features Euroflair cooktops from Fripdaire. including an which creates durable, texture patterns that are excellent for active areas; f r ie a e electric grill, four solid disc electric burners and two gas burners. Other Euroflair (free*say), also called textured plush or twist, a versatile texture that spans casual appliances include: Mix 'n' match modular refrigi nation units such as and elefpnt styles; and cut and loop, a casually stylish combination o f yarn piles. refrige rat or-freezer, “ a ll" refrigerator, freezer and nine cooler: single and double Clean Up Your Siding wall ovens plus an under-counter model and two dishwashers. Euro|>eaii kitchen design features cabinets with full overlay doors and concealed hinges, countertops crafted with slabs or tiles of natural granite or marble, and appliances that fit flush With Our Power Wash Affordable Windows & Doors with cabinetry. Euroflair appliances are imported from Europe b> Frigidaire. and are available through better builders and kitchen remodeler*. Machine

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We also carry • Patio Doors • Greenhouse Windows • S h u tte r s • Steele Insulated Doors • Bows - Bays - Sliders fGARDENINGS • Storm Windows • Vertical Blinds C harlie 's N ursery Call SAVE ENERGY CO. FINANCING AVAILABLE 700 Riverside Ave. ED DELLA FERA MEMBER PSE&G LOAN PROGRAM L y n d h u rs t (1 block from Lynd. Brtdgm) and tonka Cantor LICENSED 8, FULL Y IlfSURED *75 Mm Rl. Ho A H I*** 99S-$206 9 9 7 - 8 2 1 4 Open Mon -Sat 10am-6pm. Open Until 8 PM Tues tmm Hmbf - S*h Sm+r M s 478-7420 - HARDY $<395

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3” P otted TROPICAL HOUSE PLANTS This M o o r e ’s INTERKM $1.49 Week NOW 79 Only CEDAR C o m p o sted M U LC H COW MANURE Beautilvl, Practical 15 $ 1 99 and Affordable! 40 l b bag I CU FT BAG VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR A FREE TROPICAL IN-HOME ESTIMATE HANGING 8 Dinner For Two At S C 9 5 Our Expense With The PLANTS REG 901 $7.95 EACH ^ Purchase Ot A Kitchen In Excess of $1000 00 NOW IS THE PERFECT TIME TO PLANT VERSA SUPPLY COMPANY 30 Wilton Am.. Newark, N.J. EVERGREENS & SHRUBS Tel: 589-3355 Serving Ihe Homeowner Since 1968 Juniper, Hemlock, Azaleas 2 0 % OFF Rhododendron, Aborvitae & more During Sale Regal AquaGlo Extremely durable latex semi-gloss finish ideal for kitchens, baths and other high use areas. Regal AquaPearl C*u)»foC Cotyeto Beautiful pearl finish with excellent hiding especially suited for kitchens, hallways a n d b a th s BEAUTIFUL BR0AD L00M AT BIG SAVINGS Save on these . top quality interior We Have The Lowest Carpet paint finishes for And Linoleum Prices In Town .. every room in your RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL home. STORE HOURS: WEEKDAYS. . I 7 am-8 pm; Sat. 7 am-6 pm; Sun., 8 am-1 pm 440 Valley Brookk AAvenue Free Piridno - Shop At Home: Call For Free Delivery Lyndhurst • 933-2930

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on select no-w ax inlaid vinyl W EATHER SHIELD W INDOW S floors through November 14th. & DOORS Picture this* A beautiful new Congoleum no-wax floor to dress up your h'oine^at tremendous savings for you Begin­ ning (>ctobcr ith. you can choose from a fashionable collec­ l p H e l pHe tion of colors and designs And you can get a $2 per square yard mail-in rebate from Congoleum on up to 100 yards. All offer durable inlaid construction and no-w ax easy care. Select K e e p K e e p . from seamless wall-to-wall beauty, brilliant high-gloss finishes or the stain resistant CHROMABOND Protection System. Put yourself into this picture today and snap up the W a r m t h W e a t h e r Congoleum floor that's right for you I n O u t . . .

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Cetekaling Owi 1 3 i d Gamatim PARSONS OF KEARNY HOURS: Mon., Tues. 10-6 850 Kearny Avenue Wed. till 1 Kearny New Jersey 07032 Thurs.. Fri. 10-8 991-5687 m m Sat. 9-5

recipients who would be placed into will be trained to become produc­ financially capable of supporting jobs by the REACH program. W hat’s going on in Trenton tive members of society, their chil­ them without government as­ The program would also put those dren will be cared for in day care sistance. We also need to be certain ______By Kathleen Donovan______who are now existing below the pov­ programs and will benefit from that our society is as productive as erty level, above that mark The their parents’ economic improve­ possible, so that the burden of sup­ children of welfare receipients can This week’s column will address selves financially. The proposed sible from the welfare roles. New ment. Taxpayers will no longer feel porting those who truly cannot not possibly be receiving proper at­ the issue of welfare reform for the REACH program provides for the recipients would be enrolled in the that they are forced to support able- work, can be distributed more tention to their economic needs. people of our state. necessary education of adults so program immediately and those bodied individuals who are not em­ e q u ita b ly . Children should not be made to suf­ p lo y ed . It comes as no surprise to anyone that they may become self-suffi­ who are already receiving as­ The legislation which will create fer because of the inadequacies of a that the welfare system, nation­ c ie n t. sistance would follow. We owe it to the children of our the REACH program is currently sy s te m . wide. needs to be revamped. Gov­ The system would be im­ The New Jersey Department of community to make their parents awaiting action by Governor Kean. In addition to providing job train­ ernor Kean, with the backing of the plemented over time with the goal Human Services (DHS) estimates ing for mothers, the new program Legislature, has taken the lead in of removing as many people as pos­ that over one-third of young parents will seek to pass legislation which revising the system here in New who become dependent on AFDC will bypass the absent parent and J e r s e y . will remain dependent on the pro­ will take child support payments The proposed mechanism which gram for ten ( 10) or more years. directly from an absent father’s would change the system, creates a Our society can no longer afford to paycheck. Essentially, the child new method by which the indigent let these young people go untrained support payments would come receive financial assistance from and dependent on handouts. Most of federal, state, and county govern­ us are familibar with the so-called directly from the employer, so that ments. The program has been “children having children’’ dilem­ the absent parent would not have to dubbed “REACH.’’ short for Realiz­ ma we are now facing As the be relied upon to make child sup­ ing Economic Achievement The num ber of teen-aged women having port payments This legislation is program will create a contract be­ babies rises and they go on the important to the success of the pro­ tween the welfare recipient and the welfare roles, the number of people gram, and this is why I am its state. Tlie recipient will be trained who are not productive members of prim ary sponsor. for and placed in an appropriate job society increases. The REACH pro­ Additionally, the program for and his or her children will be gram would help to keep these fathers would provide them the op­ placed in day care, as is necessary. women caring for themselves and portunity to enroll in a job training The idea behind the program is to their children, independent of gov­ program in exchange for any finan­ eliminate “long-term dependence” ernm ent assistance. cial assistance provided by the on government programs. According to figures from DHS. state. This part of the program will Currently, there are 365,000 peo­ New Jersey’s Public Assistance E x ­ force fathers to take equal responsi­ ple receiving Aid for Families with penditures in fiscal year 1986 were bility for their children. Dependentt Children (AFDC) in the |01< million, excluding the cost of As for job placement, the REACH State of New Jersey. Ninety-six Food Stamps. If the AFDC caseload prograjn will alio explore tax cred­ Assemblywoman Kathleen A. Deaovaa Joiaed the percent of these are single mothers were reduced by even fifteen per its for business and industry which periaMeatrs of St. Mkhad , tin Arehaagel, in celebratlag the 71th aiid their children. In order to re­ cent, the' state could expect a $60 employ participants at a specific work a system which, in essence, million dollar reduction in costs to Aanivcrsary of the p ari* last Shnday. AsaemMywemaa Dsnovaa is wage, provide some benefits, antit shown here p r w tta g a New Jersey General Assembly Resdatioa forces these people to live below the taxpayers. These figures do not in­ retain them for at least one year. Poverty level, able-bodied people clude the additional state taxes to Reverend Fired & MUler. The ressM en commemorates the 79th The REACH program can only Aantversary ef the parish ef 81. Michaels, L y rih m L v be trained to support them­ which would be generated by AFDC benefit those involved. Recipients THE LEADER

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*90-Day Refund "9fr0ay Refund I "90-Day Refund QUALITY BRAND NAMES AT WAS *389 or Exchange or Exchange i or Exchange Option trom GE WAS *399 Option from GE WAS *459 Option from GE AFFORDABLE PRICES SUCH AS: NOW *299 on retail on retail on retail purchases NOW *319 purchases NOW *369 purchases ANDERSEN • MORGAN SAVE $70 SAVE $80 THERMA-TRU • STERLING U U and Many Many More CetebnaUnq Owi FREE HOME ESTIMATES 1 3 id G em M m HOURS: FULLY INSURED Mon., Tues. 10-6 PARSONS OF KEARNY Wed. till 1 850 Kearny Avenue Thurs., Fri. 10-8 W E ALSO DO Kearny, New Jersey 07032 Sat. 9-5 • CARPENTRY • SHEETROCK • REMODELING 991-5687 m m • DECKS • SUSPENDED CEILINGS • PANELING Schlott ha s an ‘exclusive’ P a rty faithful attend golf outing The Victory '8 7 Golf Outing, spon­ Tammy Brook Country Club in the county candidates. Drivers crossing sunny, spacious to 11,000 square feet on a floor; medical service." sored by the Bergen County Demo­ Cresskill, attracted over 300 sup­ Daniel P. Mecca summed up the South Harrison Street are noticing larger companies will benefit from The four story building's exterior cratic Organization, was a trem en­ p o rte rs. day long event this way. "Besides an attractive 55,000 square foot of­ one of the more spacious parking is red brick accented by horizontal dous success according to Daniel P Michael J. Breslin, chairman of raising funds, this is a terrific boost fice building. The structure is an areas available in East Orange. glass panels at each floor that Mecca, the county chairman. The the event, was quite pleased with to the people who dedicate so much important part of an area that is Schlott Realtors Commercial Di­ travel completely across the north day long event, which was held at the turn out ‘‘The number of Demo­ of their time campaigning. It helps being recognized as one of East vision of Springfield is the exclusive and south elevations. Situated on crats who came out for the day was keep up the morale of the can­ Orange's fastest developing com­ broker. Sales Associate Len Wesley more than two acres, it provides H a m m o n far greater than we anticipated,” didates. and keep the party faithful mercial streets. The building has adds, “...one of the unique charac­ excellent visibility for tenants and stated Breslin. aWare of the issues and strategies teristics of the building is the sub­ has an outstanding convenience in commission ed 22,000 square feet available, offer­ This year’s Democratic can­ for the Fall election.” ing a unique growth opportunity for urban look that it presents. It’s location. It is minutes to the Garden Navy Petty Officer 1st Class didate for Sheriff is Bob H erb; Gill The Bergen County Democratic local tenants or for out-of-town com ­ highlighted by a private ramp State Parkway and only two blocks James J. Hannon, son of Joyce Job is running for re-election as Organization also announced its panies looking to grow with the Or­ added to the building for the use of a fro m R oute 280. Kastas of 262 Harrington Ave., Lyn­ Surrogate; Robert Pacicco and Lin­ plan to hold a final fundraiser on anges. "Hie space can be divided up ground floor tenant that provides a dhurst, recently participated in da B^er are running for Freeholder O cto b er 28 for th e co u n ty c a n ­ Wesley states, " one of the m a­ commissioning ceremonies aboard The funds raised from the outing didates. Fa- further information Shilling joins developm ent center jor benefits that is not so apparent the Mine counter measure ship USS will be used by the Victory 87 Cam ­ please contact Democratic Head­ is the fact that the building's loca­ Avenger, homeported in paign toward aiding the efforts of q u a rte rs at 487-0001. Dr. Norman Z. Shilling has velopment Center as an R&D tion is in the center of an excellent C harleston, SC. joined the GE Research and De­ strategy analyst, according to a re­ labor pool in East Orange Medical, The USS Avenger is the first of cent announcement by Dr. James Law, Insurance and lnstruction-ser- the U.S. Navy’s newest class of Movies at the library W A Wilson, manager of the Plan­ vice oriented businesses have mine counter-measure ships which October n w e s at the Lyndhurst America and enjoy once again the ning Operation. known for a long time that the Or­ are designed to replace the aging Public Library will feature a look at splendor of the Parade of the Tall anges provide an abundance of the A native of Lyndhurst. NJ, Dr open-ocean minesweepers that “Henry Ford's America," "The Ships. Movies are presented for free types of employees that are needed Shilling holds an S.M. degree in were constructed in the 1950’s. Legacy of Old Sturbridge," and on Thursday nights at 7 p.m. Every­ mechanical engineering from the for this strong labor force." A 1974 graduate of Dickerson “The New Jersey Shoreline" on one is welcome Besides the bottom line benefits, Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ High School, Jersey City, he joined Thursday, Oct. 15 On Oct 22, travel ogy and a D.Sc. in the same dis­ prospective tenants will be pleased the Navy in October 1976. to Eighteenth Century Williams­ A reminder: the library will be cipline from the New Jersey In­ to know that they will share space burg. Hawaii. Britain-Ireland, and closed Tuesday, November 3 for stitute of Technology. with such impressive neighbors as the Breakers Finally, on Oct. 19. Election Day and Wednesday, No­ United Cerebral Palsey, Highbeam Dr. Shilling joined GE in 1*79 And visit Mexico and Mark Twain's vember 11 for Veteran's Day. Business Systems and one of East Rummage Sale has held various managerial posi­ Orange's oldest and long estab­ tions with GE Environmental Ser­ lished law firm. Bell Adubato & Episcopal Church Women of vices since then. Before joining the L ig h a m . Grace Episcopal Church. company, he was a research engi­ Rutherford, will hold a rummage Free bowling for seniors neer with General Motors Research Schlott Realtors Commercial Di­ vision specializes in all aspects of sale on Tuesday, Oct. 30 from 7-9 Arrangements have been made freshments. Laboratory and Bettis Atomic Pow­ commercial real estate services in­ p.m. and on Wednesday, October 21, to provide Lyndhurst Senior All are invited to participate - er Laboratories. cluding: Industrial, Office, Land from ( u n -12 noon. Cttiaens with a free bowling party beginners as well as experienced Dr. 9ulUng is a member of the Brokerage, Investment Properties, The sale will take place at the on Monday, Oct. X, at 1 p.m., at the bowlers. American Society of Mechanical Business Brokerage and Retail church. Wood Street and West North Arlington B o w l-O- Drome, DO Please visit the Parts Depart­ Engineers and the National Society Leasing. Schlott Is known through­ Passaic Avenue. Donations will be Schuyler Ave., North Arlington. NJ. ment to complete a bowling regis­ of Professional Engineers. He. his out the New York /New Jersey accepted at the church office every The party will include howling, tration form, Monday, Wednesday wife, and their son and daughter Metropolitan area aa • full-service day until noon, according to the use of ail necessary equipment, in­ or Friday, Ml a m - 12 noon or 1 live in Cliton Park. company of the highest integrity. committee structional assistance and light re- p.m. - 4 p.m. P age 18—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1M7 THE LEADER Jack DiBlasi Charles H . Brown, Francis Rogers Elizabeth Krakora

Jack DiBlasi, 71, of Lyndhurst, form er Carlstadt : 1 1 v * ■* X m P i X ■ * . Francis Rogers, resident of Funeral services were M d In died Saturday, October 3. Born in f i r e c h ie f Rutherford for 40 years before mov­ Holloway Chapel of First Presby­ Brooklyn, he lived in Lyndhurst 45 ing to Hasbrouck Heights 28 yean terian Chrch, Rutherford, last years. He was a partner in P.M .A. ago, died October (. Wednesday for Elizabeth Krakora, Dolls Inc., Lot« Island City, N .Y.. Services were held Tuesday from M r. Rogers, W , w as a postal clerk 5 7 , a lifelong Ruthertord resident, 15 years befcre retiring in 1977. He Kim ak Funeral Home for fdrmer in the Rutherford post office for 20 who died October 4. Mrs. Krakora was a Navy veteran ol World W ar Carlstadt lifelong resident and ex- years, retiring in 1*77. owned Photo Headliners of Michael Eulo George Dreigert II. fire chief Charles H, Brown who ' He was a Navy veteran of W W II Rutherford tar five years Nazare Memorial Home, Lyn­ Funeral services were held Mon­ M r. DiBlasi was a member and died Friday, October 1 and m errtw of the Veterans of For­ She was a member dt the Presby­ dhurst, was in charge of arrange­ day from the Collins-Calhoun Fu­ past exalted ruler of Lyndhurst He was maintenance worker for eign Wars and the Knights of Co­ terian (lurch and a former teacher ments for services for Michael A. neral Home, for George Driegert, Lodge 1506 Benevolent and Protec­ the Joint Meeting Sewage Authority lumbus of Hasbrouck Heights. He there. She also was a former Girl Eulo, 72, formerly of Lyndhurst, 65, a Rutherford resident for the tive Order of Hks, and was a of Rutherford for 10 years, retiring was a parishioner of St. Mary Scout Troop leader. resident of Clifton the past 35 years, past 23 years, who died October 2. parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. 13 years ago. H e also worked for the Church, Rutherford. Survivors include her Husband, who died October 2. He was an appliance specialist with Church, Lyndhurst. Flintkote Shingle Co., East Public Service Electric and Gas Co. Survivors include his wife, May Rutherford for 30 years. H is wife, Virginia, died in 1985. Hafold; a daughter, Nancy Krakora He retired in 1977 after serving of Newton, Mass.; and three broth­ for 35 years, retirin g in 1981. He (Vilardi); a son. Joseph DiBlasi of A member of the Carlstadt Pres­ ' Survivors include four brothers, for 35 years as head dental techni­ ers cian for Veteran’s Administration, served as driver for the Bergen Rutherford; a daughter, Mary Jane byterian Church, he was also a W illiam and Neil of Lyndhurst, East Orange. County Mental Health Association Vecchio of Hollywood, Fla.; and a m e m b e r d its M en’s Club. M atthew of Rutherford and Robert Irene Plaza He w as an A rm y v eteran of W orld for the past six months. sister, Mrs. Mary Arm St. Paul of He was a m em ber of Engine Co. 2 of Glen Rock; four sisters, Mr. Driegert was an Army veter­ Deerfield Beach, Fla. Services for 40 years, Carlstadt Exempt Margaret Patterson, Helen Boyd War II, member of Disabled Ameri­ F u n e r a l services were conducted an of World War II, serving with the were conducted Wednesday at the Firem an’s Association and South and Anne Jurkowski of Rutherford can Veterans 2 of Clifton and the f r o m t h e Humes J. Diffily Funeral anti-aircraft division in the Europe­ Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst Bergen Fire Chief’s Association. and M ary MuUaney of Milwaukee. V eteran s of Foreign W ars P ost 3549 H o m e on Tuesday for Irene Plaza, an Theater of Operations. He fought and at Sacred Heart Church. Thom as J. Diffily was in charge of of Lyndhurst, also a member of the H e w a s a ls o a l i f e m e m b e r o f N e w nee W awrzonkiewics, of BPOE of Hks 1569 of Clifton in the Battle of the Bulge and landed arrangem ents. Jersey and New York Volunteer Rutherford, who died October I. Surviving are his wife, Jane, nee in Normandy on D-Day, June 6, Frank Corbo Fireman’s Association and Free 1944. Mrs. Plaza is survived by three Gersie, and sons Michael, Jr. and Funeral services were held from and Accepted Masons Lodge 259 of sons, Ed, John and Robert and one Survivors include his wife, the Robert He ws the brother of Ray­ the Nazare Memorial Home for East Rutherford. Benjamin Kubicki daughter. Joan Falk; three broth­ former Dolores Gottwald; a son, mond Eulo, Jesse Milligan, An­ Frank Corbo who died last Wednes­ He is survived by his wife. Services were held Monday from ers, Peter W awrzonkiewicz, Stanley Maj David Driegert, USMC, of toinette Martin and Marie day at the age of 81. Mr. Corbo was Katherine (Kugler); a son, Robert St. Mary Church, Rutherford for Walters and Ed Wawrzonkiewicz; McMillan, and had two grand­ New Orleans. La.; two daughters, an electrician for the Brooklyn C. and a grandson. Benjamin Kubicki, 75, of and four sisters. Harriet Rielly, ch ild ren Elizabeth Rys of Wallington and Navy Yard for over 3 0 y e a rs and Rutherford. He was a retired train­ M arie Pojowa, Cecilia Borowskt Barbara Dolinski of Rutherford; was a member of International Joseph Kovacf man for Brooklyn Eastern District and Rosalie Kalinowski. three brothers, Richard of South Tessie Smith Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Terminal Railroad, which he served Services at the D iffily hom e w ere Carolina, John of Rutherford and Funeral services for Joseph P. L ocal 3 , N.Y.C. 38 years. He was a former guard of followed by interment in St. Nich­ Douglas of Secaucus; and a sister, K o v a c f , 877, W allington resident the Funeral services were conducted Survivors are his wife, Romilda honor at St. Ann’s Polish Church, olas Cemetery. past 51 years, were conducted from last Thursday for Tessie Smith, 60- Evelyn White of Rutherford; also 15 Ferruzzi Corbo; a sort, Frank, of Jersey City, his native city. He was grandchildren. the Thomas Diffily Funeral Home year resident of Lyndhurst, who Suffem; a daughter, Marie Fata of a member of American Association on Tuesday. Mildred Williams died October 5. Lyndhurst; a brother. Carmine; a of Retired Persons, Rutherford He retired in 1965 from Sun Mrs Smith was a seamstress for sister, Lena Guariello and four Golden Age Club, Old Guard, Mildred B. Williams, form er Alice Widows Chemical Co., East Rutherford, Visco Dress Co.. Rutherford, for 40 grandchildren. Rutherford and Brotherhood of resident of Rutherford, passed where he was a shipping foreman years, retiring in 1976. She was a Alice E. (Hulley) Widows, who Following a Mass on Saturday at Trainman Local 385 of Brooklyn, away in Tarpon Springs, Florida, for 21 years. member of International Ladies lived in East Rutherford most of her Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst. and a parishioner of St. Mary’s R.C. Sept. 20 in Tarpon Springs, Fla. She Garment Workers Union Local 45, life, died lzet Saturday at the age of entombment took place in Holy Mr Kovacf, who was bom in C hurch. w a s 95. Passaic, and a member of the 92. Services were conducted Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Hungary, and came here in 1901, Survivors include his wife, the A memorial service was held at Rosary Society of Sacred Heart Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Church, was active in civic affairs and was a former Sophie Grzes; a son, Ken­ Vinson Memorial Chapel in Tarpon Church, Lyndhurst under the direction of Thomas J. Pauline Wiegmann charter member of Engine Co. No. 2 neth, two daughters, Joan Bianchi Springs, Sept. 23. Diffily Funeral Home and Emergency Squad of Wall­ Her husband. Edward, died in PaulineT Wiegmann, 81, of Wall­ and Lorraine Wymbs; a sister, Surviving are her two daughters, Mrs. Widows was a 50-year ington Fire Dept He was a m em ber 1985 ington died Saturday She was a M argaret Oliver; and 11 grandchil­ Eileen Knsor of Decatur, Georgia, Rosarian of St Joseph’s R.C. of St John’s Lutheran Church, Mrs Smith is survived by two parishioner of St Joseph's R.C. d ren . and Audrey Beach of Tarpon Church of which she was a Passaic and of the Wallington Sen­ sons. Ronald and Howard and a Church in East Rutherford Springs; a son, Robert W illiam s of ior Citizens. parishioner. She was former presi­ Clifton; and six grandchildren. brother, Nicholas D’Aiello, all of Survivors include her husband, dent of East Rutherford Senior Survivors include his wife, the Lyndhurst andd three sisters, Mrs. William; a daughter, two brothers, Andrew Yakich Citizens and former president of former Margaret Welker; a son, D a v i d A p p Salvatore Pollara and Mrs. Amelia and two grandchildren. McKenzie School Playground Asso­ Joseph Jr. of M l. Holly; a sister, Wozniak Home for Funerals, Carrino of Lyndhurst and Elvira David T. App, 65 of Bernards cia tio n ,:yi| Services were Tuesday at St. Lillian Conroy of Carlstadt; a broth­ Wallington, was in charge of funer­ Zito of Nutley, also seven grandchil­ Township, formerly of Rutherford, Her husband, Frank, died in 1949. Joseph’s Church, with arrange­ er. Frank of Valatie, N.Y.; six al arrangements for Andrew d ren . died, October 9. H e was,an affiliate Survivors include a son. Dr. Rob­ m ents by H)omas J. Diffily Funeral grandchildren and four great­ Y akich, 66, who died O ctober 3. A communication manager for the Services were conducted at Sa­ ert J Widows of Maywood; a H om e grandchildren Wallington resident for 13 years, Am erican Broadcasting Com­ cred Heart Church last Thursday daughter, Ruth F. Widows of Little Mr. Yakich had worked for Rich­ Helen Duchardt panies, N Y City. He was a under the direction of Ippolito- Ferry; two grandchildren and two field Coined Products Co., Clifton. Raymond Maholick parishioner of St. Mary’s R.C. Stellato F\ineral Home. great-grandchildren Helen Leslie (Davids) Duchardt, He was a member of the Moose Church, and an Army vereran of 90, of Rutherford, died October 3. Lodge in Pennsylvania, and a She was a lifetime resident of Services for Raymond Maholick, parishioner of SS. Peter and Paul World War II. Surviving are two daughters, Joann Carllson and Rutherford. She retired as a trust 51, longtime resident of Lyndhurst, Polish National Church. He served department clerk for Chase were held Saturday under the direc­ in the U.S. Army in World War II. Christina Vitulli; three sons. David M .. Justin, and Donald; and a sis­ Manhattan Bank in New York City tion of the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral His wife, Pauline (Fedorsin) died iJfifioH ito ter, Sally Rafferty. His wife, Ann C. in 1962 after 40 years. Home. Mass was said at Sacred in 1985. McDonough App. died in 1979. Mass She was a member of Grace Heart Church, of which Mr. Survivors include two sons, Nich­ was said Wednesday at St. M ary's Episcopal Church. Rutherford, and Maholick was a parishioner. olas tad George at home; and a Church, with burtal in Holy Cross S t z [ [ c i t o Its Women’s £hapter. Her husband He was a Marine veteran of the brother, Edward of Passaic. Cemetery, North Arlington. Ar­ George H died previously Korean War and a member of Lyn­ 6 2 } FUNERAL HOME rangements were by J. Diffily Fu­ V LOUIS J STILLATO JR UWNtR MANAGER She is survived by several nieces dhurst Amvets Post 20 and of Wall­ n e r a l H o m e and nephews. Services were Tues­ ington Veterans erf Foreign Wars. 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 Evona McGrotty day at the Church with arrange­ An iron worker belonging to Iron Fri., Oct. 16 - Fish and Chip - Wallington Presbyterian Church, Pater­ m ents by the Collins-Calhoun Worker Union Local 11, Paterson, Rosalie Palm erie E v o n a M cGrotty, 85, 40-year re si­ son Ave . Union Blvd Servings 5:30 & 6:30 - $6. Res. 978-5266. Funeral Home. he retired in 1963. dent of Carlstadt, died October 6 . Rosalie Giampino Palmerie of • • • Survivors include his wife, Services were held at Kimak Funer­ East Rutherford, form erly of Lyn­ S a t, Oct. 17-10-4 Country Fair - Methodist Church, 56 W. Passaic Felicidad (Realista); two sons, Pa­ al Home and St. Joseph Church. dhurst, diedjast Friday at the age Ave.. Rutherford Games for children. Lunch available. Many gift W h e n trick and Michael; two daughters, Mrs. McGrotty retired 33 years of 91. Bom m Palermo, Italy, she items. M ichele and Diane, both of ago after 17 years as a sewing de­ cam e to the United States in 1902. • • • there are Rutherford, and two brothers, partment supervisor for A and P She was a parishioner of St. Sat., Oct. 17 - Rummage Sale - 10-4, at Little House - Court & Liv­ Joseph and Edward no w ords, Laundry, Belleville, where she had Joseph's R C Church and a mem­ ingston. Benefit Lynd. GS Ass'n. lived before moving to Carlstadt. ber of its senior citizens club. Sur­ • • • let flowers FUNERAL BRUNCH Mrs. McGrotty was a member of viving are a daughter. Ester Sat., Oct. 17 - Lyndhurst Historical Society, PUMPKIN SALE -10 a.m. Mary Washington Chapter of War Schneider, three sons, Dominic, to 2 p.m. at the Little Red Schoolhouse. speak ACCOMMODATIONS • • • We offer a unique service com­ Mothers and of the Carlstadt Senior Joseph and Carmen Moreno; 11 fo r you . Citizens Club. graraichilfren, 22 great-grandchil­ Oct., 20-21 - Rummage Sale, Rutherford Episcopal Church, 7-9 and prised of a complete luncheon. W e Survivors include William of Pa­ dren, and a great-great-grandson. 9-12 W ood & W . Passaic Streets. For Sympathy do all the planning at this difficult • • • time 5 blocks from Holy Cross terson and Robert of Carlstadt; Her husband Joseph died in 1948. flowers and plants — Mass was said Wednesday at St. r Sat., Oct 24 - Oktoberfest by Carlstadt Rep. Club at Am Legion 12 Cemetery three daughters, Doris Grot, call Marion Lewis and Ellen Wilks; 14 Joseph's Church, with burial in noon-6 p.m. $7-Srs. $5 under 5 free. All you can eat. PORT CHARLES • • • grandchildren, 13 great-grandchil­ Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arling­ TOUGH LOVE Meetings, every Tues 7:30 PM at 235 Stuyvesant Ave., Tlowm by Chuck RESTAURANT dren and a great-great grandchild. ton. Servcies were directed by the 185 RIVER ROAD Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home. Health Center, Lyndhurst, for info. Loretta 939-7449. 469 Ridge Road, lyndhurst, NJ • • • NORTH ARLINGTON 9358848 991-5593 Teenagers available for jobs around the house or yard — charges FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS negotiable. Call Health Center. 939-5190. • • • AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO Lyndhurst Nutrition Center, 281 Stuyvesant Avenue. Lunch reserva- ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCEHON PLANNING tion day before. 896-1622 or 1629. ______BURK-KONARSKI (A Variety of Items Available) FUNERAL HOME Please Call For Information SERVING ALL FAITHS with Only 1 Blcok from Holy Cross Cemetery DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY & ECONOMY 440 Belleville Pike I, PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. a p a r t North Arlington 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. 991-8187 939-0490 Large Chapels Parking on Premises BURK-KONARSKI FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS with DIGNITY — REVERENCE — EFFICIENCY & A ECONOMY MEMORIAL HOME, INC. I. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. 403 RIDGE RAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 Because you love your family, 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNOHURST, N.J. you are eNvays interested ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. 939-0490 " em°tional and Tinancial security. 438-7272 Large Chapels Parking on Premises Th«i's wtot,prearrangement n u u t t is all about Please call or write us for our ^ free brochure, "A Guide To DIFFILY SERVICE Planning Ahead TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT PAROW While our services retain that neighborly spirit ol FUNERAL HOME, INC.

FUNERAL HOME sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards ol efficiency and competent direction. 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, ' SERVING EVERY RELIGION RUTHERFORD THOMAS J. DIFFILY HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager FUNERAL HOME INC. 188 RIDGE ROAD WALTERR. CALHOUN. JOHN T. DIFFILY, Manager NORTH ARUNQ70N OWNER-MANAGER Telaphone 939-10V 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORO • PHONE 939-0098 998-7568 . JHW HIM -‘r h THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. lW T-Pate M her exhibits sports pictures Eye screening spots By Amy Divine glaucoma victims Curtain" and “Giants awaiting in­ the picture grief, worthy of a

. ib A U T O INSURANCE Lions welcome first women members A new first in Lyndhurst Lions Secretary Charles Butera. at a very O'Hara of Jans Variety Pack, Dr. NO PROBLEM HERE Club occurred as eight women and impressive ceremony inducted Byong Kyu Park M.D; Anita two men were inducted into mem­ Florence Butera. a secretary; Pescevich, supervisor and teacher bership at San Carlo Restaurant Josephine Giordano, homemaker; in Lyndhurst High School; Irene E EVERYONE CAN Irwin Schector, Vice President Kathy Johnson, owner of L A. John­ Pollara, homemaker; Rhoda Portu­ and Membership Chairman stated, son Ine ; George L Gonzalez, ac­ gal, Lyndhurst library director and “Until this year there have been no countant with P.S.E&G; Janice Assunta Zecca GET COVERAGE w om en in Lionism but in Ju ly 1987 at the Lions International Conven­ tion in Taiwan, China, women were Check These Features: declared eligible for membership as the word "male" was stricken from the constitution and charter. s Multiple Car Discounts Lyndhurst Lions Club President Louis Zecca welcomed the Lions, ^ No Fault Extra Options the sponsors of the new Lions and guests to the October Membership ^ Elderly Driver Discounts meeting He presented a check to Libbey Lindsey for the Lyndhurst Girls Association and to Anita ^ No Charge For Moving Violations Pescevich for the P.T.A Student L oans Fund ^ Time Payment Plans Past President and Secretary Harold Manning gave a brief his­ ^ Driver Training Discounts tory of Lionism internationally. Formed in Chicago, 111., June 7. ^ Deductible Buy Back Options 1917, Lionism is now in every coun­ try in the Free World. There are ^ Immediate State Mandatory Insurance now 1.340.605 m em b ers in 38,371 clubs in 161 nations. The Lyndhurst Club was first ID Cards chartered in 1924 and lasted until and a 1930. It was again formed in 1950 with the late Ray Hazen, as first First women join Lyndhurst Lions Club President The only charter mem­ B I G PLUS ber left is former Mayor Horace B ogle Jr. M UC NOTICE MUC WIKI Past President Joel Urdang gave Lyraffwst Ordinance 2040 a talk on the various contributions 20 D A Y N O TICE OUR PERSONAL SERVICE! The bond ordinance published herewith has been finally adopted onTuesdev, J m 23, W i n d t o l t that the Lyndhurst Lions gave local­ dav period of lim itation within which a suit action or proceeding questioning the validMv of such ordinance can be corrmenced. as providMl in the Local Bond Law, has beowt to run from tfM * of ly, such as eye glasses and exam ina­ first publication of tN s statement tions to those in need, equipment to * * " “ TV. T l You Are Not Just A Num ber Here! BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS O f T H E £ the schools and health center for TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING eye and ear examinations and large DID YOU EVER ASK A print material to the local library. b e IT ORDAINDED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW JERSEY W M m h I I M ol M m M an Past President /Past Deputy thereof eflirm etlwlv ccncwrlno> AS FOLLOWS: District Governor and now Cabinet Section 1. The severw ImpnwiTEnte described In Section 3 of IN , bond ordtaom a n h n f c COMPUTER TO HELP YOU FILL respectively outhorind to be undertaken bv the Township ot LvnA m t. New Jonov M I wwrM I n w r m n t v For the sew rpl im pro—rhonts or purpoee, d w crtbod In Section 1 th e n a n herabv appropriated the respective sums of money therein ------— - - - - ...— — B u s tr ip improvement or purpose, such sums amount ins in the aggregate of $421,900. including the aggregate OUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT? of $69,100 as the several down payments to r the improvements or purposes required by the Local a Law and capital surplus contributions. The down payments have been m ad» available In the Capital Improvement Fund bv virtue ol provision for down payment or tor capital improvement purposes In en» The Lyndhurst Parks Depart­ or more previously adopted budgets, m adJHIen to K 000 capital surplus for protect 3(d) herein, an* m ent has tickets available to Mon­ 1 * 4 0 0 capital surplus for project 3(e). herein. Section 2. In order to finance the cost of the ira i im pru vem enU or purposes not covered bv mouth Mall/Breakers Hotel. The application of the several (town payments. negate principal amount of S3S2400 pursuant to to la c a l Bend Law in anticipation 4 t o isauatnar t o b a n * bus trip is scheduled for Thursday, SAVINO negotiable bond anticipation notes are hsrsby a u th o r f d to be tssusd pursuer* to and w « N n the Nov. 5, and features transportation, lim itations prescribed bv the Local Band Law . ___ Section 3. The several k isnove ment * hereby s u to rl» il and t o several purpasss for whitf> t o bswi shopping at Monmouth Mall and are to be issued, the estimated cast at Oath twjw w m u t end t o appropriation thsretsr. t o aaMtotod m m in u m amount of bonds or notos to be issued tor each Imarovemanf and t o parto tftf dinner at the Breakers Hotel. Cost each im provement are as follows: AGENCY is $17 per person. Tickets w ill be sold on Oct. 14. beginning at 10 a.m . Im provem ent or Purpoee a) acquisition of trucks 251 Ridg* Road, Lyndhurst Church has a b) acquisition of two buass 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 • 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 1 rummage sale c) d ) aa M BHIon af St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church, copying machine corner of Stuyvesant and Forest • ) acquisition of traffic 4 3 8 - 3 1 9 4 Ave., Lyndhurst, w ill hold its Pall R u m / m g s M e a t t h e p a r i s h h a l l o n 4 3 8 - 3 1 9 5 4 3 8 - 3 1 9 6 Thursday, O ct J» (to n 10 a.m . to 4 • p m. and Oct JO (ram It a.m. tollm en. J- PaMt St—THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1W7 N

WITH

OUR

'BORGOS Homeowners C A S H O U T ! REAL ESTATE, INC. SAVINO AGENCY • NO VERIFICATIONS! E S T . 19 2 7 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 438-3120 2S1 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST • 1 -4 FAMILY NORTH ARUNGTON ALL ALUMINUM 3 FAMILY REVIEW • NON-APPROVED CONDOS! Driveway, garage, each apartment has 5 rooms wtth • INVESTMENT O.K.! modem kitchen and bath. Full basement with laundry Now homeowners policies may be written area. Excellent location. Good income. on one, two and three family homes. • LOCKED RATES ASKING $316,000 Condos and tenants may be covered. • FIXED & CAPPED ARMS 1 FAMILY Incidental office occupancy allowed. 38 YEARS YOUNG Personal property on premises covered • PURCHASES TOO Living room, full dining room, modern eat-in-kitchen. 4 Bedrooms. 2 full baths, Immaculate home. Beautiful yard. for 50% ot the dwellina amount but mav be • RATES START AT 73/4% Excellent area. increased or educed as per your desire. ASKING $239,000 Personal property covered for fire and CALL 24 HOURS theft at home and away from home. 201-499-9547 • Personal property covered automatically STERLING NATIONAL NORTH ARLINGTON at new principle address. EXCELLENT 2 FAMILY • Dwelling automatically covered for MORTGAGE CO., INC. With large 3 bedroom apartments for owner + driveway and 2 car replacement cost personal property may be garage Fireplace, Wall to wall carpeting. Above ground pool. Just covered for replacement cost at an addi­ “a mortgage banker " a few ot the extras. tional premium. ASK F O R : DAVID CORNELL • Additional living expense covered for 20% LYNOHURST of dwelling limit. DiLascio Agency, i«. NORTH ARLINGTON • Jewelry and furs covered for $1,000 but Beautiful Maintenance-free 2-Family INVESTMENT OR STARTER 607 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST 27 years old, modern kitchens and baths, finished basement, The choice is yours with this aluminum sided 2 family may be increased. home. Modern 3 room apartments plus clean base­ • Trees, shrubs, lawns and plants are 9391022 8araae ASKING $300,000 ment with Vi bath. Large 2 car oarage currently covered. rented for $100 per month. Many appliances includ­ • Debrisiremovable is covered. ed. Great NY commuter location! (Close to Ridge • Grave markings are covered up to $1,000. X/omara Ferrer ■ President Road) Low taxes. OWNER WANTS OFFERS! • Money covered for $200.00 Michael Antonelli ■ Vice President Asking $229,900 • Stamps, manuscripts securities covered Licensed Real Estate Brokers for $1,000. 379 KEARNY AVE., • Liability and property damage covered on KEARNY and off premises. 997-7900 • Gun collection covered for $3,000 00 and much, much more. We will be glad to write your homeowners coverage. Let us review your CHOICE RENTALS!!! present coverage. No consultation charge. N. ARUNGTON 5 MOD. ROOMS, 2 BR'S $6 50 " LYND. 3 ULTRA MOD. ROOMS IN BRAND NEW HOUSE...... »850^ SAVINO AGENCY LYND. 4 MOD. ROOMS ON 1ST FLOOR *725“ 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST LYNDHURST RUTH. 6 MOD ROOMS, 3 BR'S W M ** 438-3120 • 438-3121 Aluminum sided - 30 years young! 4 & 4 with large 5 YEAR YOUNG CUSTOM BUILT ATTENTION LANDLORDS! basement, separate heat, & garage. 2 Family — 6 & 4 We need Apartments to rent, we have Asking $234,900 Excellent location Tenants waiting. NO FEE to Landlord. "REAL ESTATE SALES” MAURICE CARBONNEAU REALTY is now interviewing lor LYNDHURST FULL TIME or PART TIME sales positions. Call now for a confidential interview Call Maurice Carbonneau. Reautiful Cape Cod. Six rooms, finished basement, •M 4 2 22 excellent location Move-in condition.

m p ARBO NNEAU REALTY, INC. RENTALS NEEDED - NO FEE TO LANDLORD ►■FWSONAl SiHVir* 238 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N J 07071 ATTENTION REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONS. JOIN OUR GROWING REAL ESTATE OFFICE. LYNDHURST 2 FAMILY m 896-0222 Office Charming colonial in super residential location. 6 rooms 1st floor, cozy 4 room apt. on 2nd and part KEARNY finished basement w/summer kitchen and bath. Ex­ tras incl. attached garage, large patio off kitchen & o f / h o m e : ; > / + 3 FAMILY maintenance free exterior. Call NOW & MAKE OF­ 5 - 5 and studio apartment. 3 heating units, driveway FERS! Lyndhurst - Modern spacious 2 family plut - All brick and garage. $249,000 77x100 lot Taxes approx. $1,578.50. Excellent loca­ Asking $245,000 tion. A pleasure to show. Asking $290,000. S u s a n n e B i N q h A M NORTH ARLINGTON 1 FAMILY TUDOR WITH SUN PORCH Lyndhurst - Good investment - 3 fam. plus bar (Broad R e a L m e s , I n c . Living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, den and "C ” License) centrally located. Taxes approx. “ Independently owned and operated” bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on second $1,887.48 - Call for more details. Asking $365,000 floor. Residential area. Open to all offers. $189,000 Lyndhurst - Lovely large new 2 family. Brick 6 & 6 LYNDHURST plus fin. basement. 5 full baths, central A/C, patio OPEN HOUSE! 1 FAMILY deck, 2 car garage. 75 x 110 lot plus much, much SAT. & SUN. 1-4PM Living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory and deck more. Excellent location. Call for more details. Asking 11 MONTROSS AVENUE, RUTHERFORD on first floor. Second floor, 3 bedrooms and full bath. $470,000. Finished basement on third floor. Finished basement. Words don't describe this handsome 2 Family, 1 car garage MANY EXTRAS INCLUDED. Kearny - 3 fam. 4-5-5 plus store. Well maintained. LITTLE FALLS with the feeling of one Family living. Three BR bi­ $195,000 Good investment Mod. kitchs. & baths. New electric MAGNIFICENT! fxecutive style ranch located in level unit features cathedral ceiling skylit MBR, & plumbing. New H/W baseboard heat 3 units. Asking prestigious hill !np section near Montclair border ultra modern bath, raised screened deck Lower RENTALS $270,000. Features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room with half features screened porch, 1-2BR, 2 Full baths. NORTH ARLINGTON - 4 modern rooms. $675 + sliders lo deck & family room w/bar Central A/C. 2 Central air throughout, and a lovely rear yard. utilities. fireplaces oversized 2 car attached garage, oak floor Come visit! Valued at $259,900. NORTH ARLINGTON - 5 rooms $625 with heat. VINCENT AUTERI inti S MUCH M O R E1 Extra large property 111x150 Original owner Call lor you appl lo view this must FALAMOS PORTUGUES HABLAMOS ISPAIOl REAL ESTATE AGENCY "JUST CALL t WI LL BE THEM'’ impressive home ASKING $425,000 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE O'HARA AGENCY 9 3 3 - 0 3 0 6 rea lto r RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD. 9 3 3 -2 2 13 Est. 1935 J Mambar of 2 Boards. Meadowlands, MLS 132 Ridge Rd., North Arlington Susanne Bingham Realties, ln< ft Bloomfield. Ratify, Gian Rid|f ft Ballawilla MLS. 51 Chestnut Street 998-2916 REALTOR Rutherford, N.J. 07070 FOR RENT FOR SALE - BY OWNER LYNDHURST - 3 Rooms. LANDLORD PAYS ALL UTILITIES. Refrigerator, Stove, KEARNY Wall to wall carpeting. $525. BELMAR, N.J 1 Family on Davis Ave. first floor modern LYNDHURST — 51/2 Room, first floor 2 JUST 2 HOUSES FROM THE BEACHI eat-in-kitchen, dining room, living room. family. Absentee landlord. Stove, garage. Large 4 bedroom. 2Vi bath colonial. 25 years young. Second floor, 2/3 bedrooms. Modern bath. Residential area. $700 + utilities. Features modern kitchen & baths, hardwood floors, Ceiling fans. MOVE IN CONDITION. fireplace, large open porch, and full basement Down on the farm: That's where Situated on large property overlooking lovely park & ’ 142,900 many farmers want to stay. Some GOVEL REALTORS lake. Perfect year round home or summer home church leaders are helping them Sold to settle estate. ASKING $284,000 find the financial resources they 751-7500 955-0257 need to be a thriving success. PREFERRED RENTALS LYNOHURST - Ultra Modem 3 Room Studio. Com­ pletely furnished except bedroom. Sliding glass doors to patio. 1st floor. Avail. Oct. 1 $695 INC. ALL! LYNDHURST • 5 ROOMS IN 2 FAMILY. Convenient location. ISOp + . EAST RUTHERFORD - Large 5 room apt. on nd When grating potato** for pancakee. add a I r cream to prevent To aeperate tbe ego white from the yolk, break the egg over a i 2 funnnei The white witt glide through, the yoke wM remain. floor. $650 Incl. ht 4 ht. wt.

L ------V. , , ,i , ------7W THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1M 7-P«c tl

NEED MONEY? r e n t a l s MORTGAGE BANKING LYNDHURST These days who doesn’t? If your are conscientious and not • Efficiency apartment $450 + ' OPPORTUNITIES afraid of working, World Famous Capalbo’s Gift Baskets may • 4 Rm. $650 + utll. If you are looking for a more rewarding career con­ be the answer. Immediate openings are available for full/part • 4 Rm . turn. apt. $750 + util. sider employment at Provident Savings Bank. We time help in sales, production and delivery. Please call Edward • 4 Rm. apartment $612 including Heat & Hot water. have several opportunities in our mortgage area for Finnegan at 667-6262 to arrange for an interview. • 4 Rm. apartment $550 Heat included. • 5 Rms. $575 dishwasher, AC in bedrooms. Heat experienced candidates. _ A g included. • Insurance Clerk • Large efficiency apartment, all utilities inc. $500. • Mortgage Closing Clerk 339 Passaic Avenue CARLSTADT • Secretary with excellent typing and Nutley, NJ 07110 • 4Vi Rm., 2 bedroom apt. Laundry, parking, $675 + Heat. communication skills STOCK EAST RUTHERFORD The Mortgage Departments are presently located in ------HELP WANTED ------Excellent PH day & evening schedules available for respon­ • 4 rm. modern apt. Heat and hot water included. our Bloomfield Center Office, but will be moving to BAKERY SALES sible individuals. Positions re ­ $775. our beautiful, new headquarters site in Jersey City quire som e lifting, loading, RETIREES, HOMEMAKERS AND STUDENTS receiving goods & processing You Want 'Em! We've Got 'Em. near the Port Authority Terminal at Journal Square invoices W e are also seeking: Over the counter sales. Part time, full RENTAL GALORE & MORE later this year. CLERICAL We offer an attractive salary and benefits package time. Flexible hours. Mornings, after­ Person for P/T day Of nite LIST WITH US. noons, evenings. General clerical knowledge, NO CHARGE TO LANOLORDSI and reward individuals based on their contribution to retail & photo copying. W e of­ our organization. Why not learn more about the fer: excellent starting salaries, Wk. Days, 9 A M -8 PM, S it t Sun. 9 AM S PM MAZUR BAKERY benefits and a liberal storewide mortgage opportunities we have for you. Call the 323 RIDGE ROAD, LYND HURST discount OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. THE PERROTTA AGENCY Personnel Department 795.5780 438-8500______201-438-4120 137 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 939-2030 ROVIDENT CLERK TYPIST Borough of Rutherford, Assessor's Office, i'-RLSTADT SERVICE CENTER Paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization, Lqual Oppt, Em M/F prescription and dental plans. Salary OFFICE $14,490.00. Hours - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SECRETARY Sect. to Controller BANK EXECUTIVE LEVEL w PART TIME ^ Sect Word process Apply Personnel Office W e leed a personable individual Sect. No steno 176 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. with organizational ability to FPORTUNITIES A Sect./Dictaphone work with our dynamic ex­ ecutive team Typing steno and BUY A HOME Girl/Guy Fri. by October 2 9 ,19 8 7. good skills required. Rutherford — Roomy four EQUAL HOUSING Bookkeeper to G/L COMPANY PAID BENEFITS bedroom Colonial in conve­ Rec. Typist The Borough of Rutherford is an FREE PARKING nient loc., large 25' living OPPORTUNITY Prod. Control Equal Opportunity Employer. room, extra deep lot, garage, All real estate advertised in thir CALL CAROL EDELMANN Clerical (several) carpeting, washer & dryer, newspaper is subject to the 624-2300 Figure Clerks dish washer all included Many Federal Fair Housing Act of HELP WANTED Broad National Bank other extras. Ideal for children. 1968 which m akes it illegal to 745 BROAD STREET Great value $185,900 aovemse any preference • FOR STUDENTS & Rutherford Employment NEWARK. NJ 07102 Hasbrouck Heights — Brick I '* or discrimination bd 47 Orient Way, Rutherford BAKERY PACKER An Equal Oooortumtv EmDlover M/F Cape in great ioc. 3 bedrooms, race color, religion ser < HOUSEWIVES. HOURS 11 to 2 P M 939-9416______tion .ii origin or anv new kitchen & bath, carpetina AFTERNOON ft EVENING SHIFTS Needed to pack delicate pastries for & other extras. Garage, full prfcleience limitat>i basemen & large lot. Must be fiisuimmation." FLEXIBLE HOURS! LEGAL SECRETARY wholesale accounts. Must be depen­ Growing Company seeks full­ This newspaper wilt time clerk typist with heavy seen Good value at $195,000. WE ARE NOW HIRING 14 OR 15 A legal secretary to work Glowingly accept any advums dable. Part time or full time. 5am-12pm. phone work Good opportunity AREA RENTALS mg tor real estate which is in YEAR OLDS for a construction com ­ for energetic individual W e E.R. - 3te rms. ulta mod. $675. violation of the law Our reader*- W« hove imm*dio»* openings avO'loHe ty .w pany. Must be familiar MAZUR BAKERY will train in our word pro­ E.R. - 6 rms., 2 baths, child are informed that all dwelling 'w orking dependoble indi.iduo**. »Vt* n set with the word processor. cessor Good salary and a d v e n e d in this newspaper are benefits Call or send resume O.K. $925. schedule thot fits your neerK P eoso'” *~ork t» Legal experience and/or available on an equal opportune 323 RIDGE ROAD, LYND HURST to R Scrimenti RUTH. - House 8 rms., 7>h vnonnr>e>.» Ideol for housewives ond toll*; general construction ex­ baths, $1300. tv basis. LEAOER NEWSPAPERS s tu d e n ts perience helpful Modern 438-8500 (201) 460-6122 RUTH. - 4 rms. H/hw. $650. STA R TIN G SA A W > S3 <30 an hou' INDUSTRIAL 251 RIDGfc WAD office. A good opportuni­ LYNOHURST N J. TO** PAY ASSISTANCE URGENT: Listings r n M. W« ty for individual wanting hava many qualified buyers far & BENEFITS) CORPORATION to work in a small office. Pleas. * ot- v m person to: LIBRARY ASSISTANT 160 Chubb Avenue BURGbR KING Lyndhurst. N .J 07071 CALL CARRIE ONLY COMPUTER CONVERSION An equal opportunity employer t P . i - k Ave. 998-0252 , FOR RENT Lvndhu'M. N.J. Lyndhurst Public Library anticipates that a LYNOHURST - -M ROOM 939 V298 ______Part Time position will be available from late Receptionists APT CONVENIENT TO TRANS- RECEPTIONIST October through December 1987, to help $250-5320 PORTATION. BUSINESS No typing required1 This COUPLE - NO PETS $550 00/ with computer input. Computer or library FeePd. Excel. Bnfts. MONTH INCLUDES HEAT is the perfect opportunity experience helpful but will train. High School The day flys fast in plush to work in the meadow­ CALL AFTER • PM - I J J 4II7 corp hdqtrs You are lands area. Your hours grad. Flexible hours. 10 to 19 hours per important - you count. could be 9-5. 10-4. or week. Call . , „ COUNTER PERSON Bring good voice & 10-3. The choice is 939-6548 or visit the grammar Lite typing a LYNDHURST, 4 Rooms. 2 yours. Will work with you Lyndhurst Library tor appointment. bedroom apartment. Second + Call Robyn, 935-5700. so you can work for us. floor. $650 pays all expenses ex­ Part Time Days Temporary SNELLING & SNELLING cept electric. No pets No laun­ CALL PATTY Clericals dry. Business couple preferred FILE CLERK B Station Sq. 2 Fit. Rutherford 933-2133. Available Nov 1. Part Time Nights FOR APPOINTMENT $205-$260 Ground floor opportunity Excel Bnfts. Fee Pd. NORTH ARLINGTON - * 935-8000 with growing firm in Lynd­ MEDICAL Rooms, wall to wall carpeting All you need is clear hurst. Responsibilities in­ New bath. Business couple CALL EAGANS ASSISTANT Wanted handwrtg and a good clude filing and very light preferred. No pets $600 heat typing. May lead to per­ Full Time and hot water included. phone personality 35 hr. Employment Service manent position Send WILL TRAIN Available Nov. 1. Call 998-5380 wk. no weekends Perm, SPANISH HELPFUL. 991-8167 Temp./Ptrm. position. Call Robyn, resume to R Scrimenti We are presently seeking 935-5700. INDUSTRIAL 9984699 clerical help for companies in ASSISTANCE LYNDHURST - 5 rooms, walk the surrounding area Open­ SNELUNG & SNELLING CORPORATION ings m ay incl. It. typing. It ing distance to New York bus MARKET RESEARCH 8 Station Sq. 2 Fir Rutherford 160 Chubb Avenue Receptionists and train. $650.00 plus utilities. bookkeeping or general Lyndhurst. N J 07071 $200-$280 Call 933-8578 after 6 P.M. clerical W ould like to meet Equal Opportunity Emptoyei______TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS and interview anyone in­ Fee Pd. NJ Excel. Bnfts. APARTMENT WANTED terested incl. recent grad, A S S I S T A N T NORTH ARUNGTON - 5 Room Leading market research company is returnees or senior citizens. STORE MANAGERS PART TIME The day flys fast in plush QUIET, RESPONSIBLE, tile kitchen and bath Available Salary commensurate with ex­ DRIVERS corp. hdqtrs. You are SIN G LE MAN seeking people to conduct surveys perience. Please call— Immediate Willowbrook, Nov. 1. $600 plus one month School Vehicle Aides important - you count. Looking for studio/small apart­ security. No pet? or smokers. from our Rutherford office. Perfect 661-9675 Rockaway, Woodbridge Bring good voice & ment in Lyndhurst. Please catl MALE/FEMALE Mature business couple Call 382 Franklin Ave. openings. Can expect grammar Lite typing a between 9 AM and 12 noon 991-9231 for busy college/high school stu­ $600-$700 weekly earn­ Excellent opportunity for Nutley, N.J. retirees, housewives, etc to + Call Robyn, 935-5700. 284-1851 ings. Monthly bonus. NORTH ARLINGTON - 4 Large dents, housewives and moonlighters. 210 Belleville Turnpike supplement your income dnv SNELLING & SNELLING rooms, laundry room. Adult Kearny. N.J. $250 weekly guaranteed ing or supervising school B Station Sq. 2 Fir. RutlMrford LYNDHURST married couple. No pets. Supply 997-9675 salary. Personal commis­ children in our cars or station PROFESSIONAL MALE OR own gas heat. Second floor. * FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES sions and performance wagons Applicants must be $650 a month, 991-8822 person of good character and FEMALE WANTED TO SHARE incentives. Rapidly ex­ HOUSE. Non smoker $375 a experienced driver with good EXTERMINATOR LYNDHURST — 1 bedroom * PAID TRAINING WAREHOUSE panding retail chain. month. Heat and hot water in­ driving record apartment. Adults only Utilities Training. Call Mr. Alex­ F U L L TIM E cluded Share gas and electric included. $550 a month. Call FU LL TIME * FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE ander at (201) 989-8786 Good salary Call bet­ Call Tom Leave message 933-0039 from 6 to 9 P.M. 436-2061 PART TIME or (6091 627-8012 ween 9:30 A .M . and 4:30 P.M * N O S A L E S Light packing and pack­ aging. Flexible hours. Im­ HELP WANTED 438-1987 * FREQUENT RAISES mediate openings avail­ MUST HAVE CLASSIFIED able. Apply in Person. DRIVER’S LICENSE PART TIME CALL PERSONNEL COUNTER PERSON HELP WANTED ■ KINGSHEAD CORP. AND AUTO FOR PHOTO STORE 935-5679 165 Chubb Avenue Call 997-2436 IN LYNDHURST Between 9 A.M . and 7 P.M . Lyndhurst, N.J. Mon.-Fri. 2 to 6 P.M. WAREHOUSE 201-507-5225 Call 676-8206 PART TIME LEAVE MESSAGE DELI PERSON HELP CRT OPERATORS WANTED Join Itte best sales staff m Ruthertord E* Flexible A M hours Good star­ BABYSITTER WANTED PA R T TIM E penence not necessary but must be in Dependable trustworthy girl. CLERK terested m luds fashions Excellent ting salary Experience neces­ Plenty of overtime.«enefits CRT/Input operators with 1 salary Flexible hours FT or PT Friday sary. 13-16, to babysit 8 year old year minimum experience re­ nights and Saturdays possible boy in m y North Arlington METS SUPERMARKET Mature. Good at figures. Nice quired. Job duties include in­ Apply ternla’s Youth Center home weekend evenings and $5 per hour to start. Worth Arlington • I91MB0 put & verifying statistical data. In Ruthertord - 46 P irt Ave occasional weekntghts handwriting. Benefits. 371/2 Minimum typing speed of Call alter 5 p.m. 50wpm. Excellent starting MAStER MACHINIST t 991-5243 GOODMAN SALES CO salary with benefits including WAREHOUSE hours per week. rnedical. dental & liberal TOOLMAKER Lyndhurst based com­ storewide discounts $14 AN HOUR pany seeks tull time tLEAK TYPIST - Part time per­ 997-2900v CALL PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. PLUS BONUS & manent position in Lyndhurst for wacatuiuse person to Goodman Sales Company 201-438-4120 GAIN SHARING excellent typist. Hours 1 to 5:30 loadJL'wilpad and stage P M Some knowledge ot word REFERENCES A MUST light weignt cartons up to processing helpful Up to $7.50 BUS BOY - GIR PLEASE CAL FOR 10 pounds. Must have per hour. Call Janet at 460-1700 IMMEDIATE HIRE the ability to take inven­ Ext. 211. CAROL SANDERS tory and reconcile load ADULT TMMMM mOMAM TYPIST PART TIME 201-333-0297 sheets. needs woodworking and/or sew­ Part Time Evening ing instructor to provide training No experience necessary. With good letter writing skills Call M r. Weitzel to adults with developmental Hours 9 A .M -1 P.M. Person to 16 Yrs. Or Older for secretarial pool. Small CARPENTERS 507-0015 disabilities Experience with D O organization on Clifton- Nutley AIDE needed part time or population is desired but not re­ border. Full time only. WIU HELPERS lull lime weekdays to quired. Salary $13,000. Sand CALL EAGANS •train on IBM-MAG Card. 3 year's experience. resume to West Hudson Coun­ Must have own tools, cil, 450 Schuyler Avenue, Kear­ and driver's license. J ny. N.J 07032 Attention Norma 9 9 1 -8 1 6 7 Call 1 1 1 - 1 2 3 1 ehe» I M l Assemble products at home. For professional consulting and Call (or information. recruiting Arm in lyndhurst. 504-641-8003 Ext A-7137. Need pleasant phone voice with PART T H tt — Work from good communication skills and homa. Earn up to $10 par hour.. minimum typing speed of 50 CaN Eileen. 997-4837. sMust be detail-oriented, wen- organized and a non-smoker. Responsibilities include greeting HOME IMPROVEMENTS Schools M iscellaneousNursing candidates, answering the ptone, typing, filing and special Own your own apparel or shoe projects. store, choose from: Jean/ m m m u g Arffcwq 9 ; Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Hours 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. CARA SALES CO. Light Movers P R O O F IN G Men’s, Children/Maternity, LYNDHURST If interested call 201-507-5370 Large Sizes, Petite, HOME IMPROVEMENTS a t ! CONTRACTOR or send resume, in confidence, Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal. DAY CARE CENTER Reasonable Rates to John Nowak. Lingerie or Accessories Store. 997*5454 Roofing • Gutters Add Color Analysis. Brands: Call Bob JOHN A. NOWAK ASSOC. PANELING • PAINTING ! Loaders • Aluminum- Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, 998 0973 ‘ Trim A Hot Asphalt 537 New York Avenue Healthtex, Levi. Lee, Camp CEILINGS • TILE FLOORS Over 23 Years Experience Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 Beverly Hills, S t Michele, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • STORM DOORS Chaus, Outback Red. Genesis, 1 Lyndhurst • 133-0484 PERSONNEL RECRUITER. Op- STORM WINDOWS Forenza, Organically Grown, REPLACED © INSTALLED iToms River« 929-2711 portunity available for establish­ Over 2000 Others Or $13.99 SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK SERVICED ed employment agency. High , one price designer, multi tier Electric Door O p m rj commission and flexible hours. Guaranteed Prompt & Efficient Service pricing discount or family shoe SALES • INSTALLATION Call 939-9418 for appointment. FREE ESTIMATES on year store. Retail prices unbeliev­ FREE ESTIMATES FRANK AUGUSTI McDaniel Enterprises Ask for Carol. Rutherford able for quality shoes normally ROOFING & SIDING Employment. 47 Orient Way, priced from $19. To $80 Over 667-4976 DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M." Gutters. Leaders 4 Repairs. Rutherford.______250 brands 2600 styles. Alum. Storm Windows, Doors CUSTOMER SERVICE $14,800 to $26,900: Inven­ SALMAZZOLA 157 LAFAYETTE PUCE, LYNOHURST DON MAC NCVEN Hackensack Rooting Co. REPRESENTATIVE - Full time tory, Training, Fixtures, Grand 438-6360 Opening, Airfare, Etc Can S3 FIRST ST. 4S7 S050 position available for individual QUALITY HOME IMPROVEMENTS Residential & Industrial ALL WORK GUARANTECO Open 15 Days. Mr Loughlin & OPEN ALL YEAR (“ h who enjoys dealing with (612) 888-4228 * Kitchen Remodeling * Replacement Windows Plumbing & Heating customers over the phone. Posi­ * Room Additions * Bathroom Renovating N.J. License 4968 Electrical tion involves handling customer * Basement Rec Rooms * Doors inquiries, taking orders and 991-6671 posting to com puter terminal Showroom: 412 Kearny Ave., Kearny Meyer Electric Previous experience in a job in­ Showroom hours: Monday ■ Friday 9-2 volving customer contact as well STEELE'S Rewiring • Services 1 Saturday 9-1 JOE A JUDY’S as computer experience is a HELPING HANDS INC. Smoke Alarms • Etc. plus Competitive salary and Other hours by appointment HOME a OFFICE B utt Prices benefits C d l 997-2400. •438-2019* Insured Free Estimates SERVING THE WORKING CLEANING PART TIME BILLING CLERK - We have Home-Health Aides, 9 3 3 -177 9 COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS Position requires an accurate Nurses & Hom em akers for c/o C ALL 997-6656______SERVICE detail oriented individual to Senior Adults. F/T-P/T, Live-in. operate and maintain our com ­ A private referral service. RAI PH A. GIORDANO 997-5072 puterized billing system . Flexible Sow! Ca«(Ce« hours, previous CRT experience BERCwEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS R -180-87 necessary ADP experience a FU££ ft HA£F DAIJ RESO R E : C»l*Ui*kid PROFESSIONAL plus Please call 997-2400 • I960 • 933-4169 We Buy GARAGE SALE • AM. TV PUS HO.MK IM PRO V KM KM 'S PRe-SCH00£ SERVICES INTRODUCED BY: MALE OR FEMALE. PART TIME. Saturday October 17 • rkim;, rksid k n tiai. & < om m k.ru\i Hours 7:30 am-6 pm Waste Paper IN T H E M A T T E R O F COUNCILAAAN WARD 28 hours a week. Men's Wear 10 A.M.-4 P.M. • SIDIM.S, Al.l M INI M & VINVI, THE APPLICATION OF SECONDED BY: COUN- store. South Bergen company. Sunday October 18 • ATTIC’S & BASKMKNTS 464 Broad St., RECYCLING LUKENS GENERAL IN­ CILAAAN MCCREA newspapers, IBM cards, DUSTRIES, INC. WHEREAS, mere exists a Popular brands. Year round 10 A.M.-3 P.M. • ADDITIONS & Al.l KRAI IONS Carlstadt FOR SITE PLAN AP­ need in the Borough of North position. Fast pay raises • ANDKRSKN & PKM.A-WINDOW IYS1AM.KKN corrugated boxes. PROVAL Arlington to engage in pro­ Christmas bonus, etc Call H M 237 Lake Ave., Lyndhurst • VINVI. RKPAC KMKNTS WINDOWS Newspaper drives arranged RELATING TO BLOCK fessional services; and CALL 438-1196 » 169, L O T a 2 ,3 .0 1 ,4 ,5 ,6 ,7 , Morris 939-4631 W0 EARLY BIROS. Newspaper 60* per WHEREAS, the Bcrough 153 Sanford Aw.______Lyndhurst, N J. 8, & 9.01 hundred pounds - of North Arlington requires IN THE BOROUGH OF the legal services of an At­ NORTH ARLINGTON torney of Law of the State of FLEA MARKET AND CRAFT SHOW ■ t i B J S l CALL 345-2293 PLANNING BOARD New Jersev to be retained as Sully’s Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5; B O R O U G H OF Special Counsel fo r the Police Sunday, October 18 HOME IMPROVEMENTS NORTH ARLINGTON Department; Carpet Cleaning MARYS Sat. 7 to 4. RESOLUTION W H E R E A S , such legal INDOOR & OUTDOOR, RAIN OR SHINE. • Additions & Alterations WHEREAS, Lukens Gen­ services are professional ser­ For Fast Reliable THEATER eral Industries, Inc. has • Kitchens & Baths Modernized JOSEPH DAMATO vices rendered or performed NORTH ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Service PARTIES made application to the Plan­ bv a person authorized bv law • Wood Decks Fully Insured PAPERST0CK ning Board of the Borough of to practice a recognized pro­ 222 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J. • Replacement Windows North Ariington for site plan fession ano whose practice is Call Mike 438-4679 79 Florida Avenue approval relating to Biock regulated bv law, pursuant to Fund raiser for North Arlington High School Band. • Storm Windows & Doors Paterson No. 169, Lot a 2, 3.01,4, 5 ,6, 7, N .J.S .A . 40A: 11-2 (6) (a ); • Aluminum Siding 8, and 9.0t on the current tax NOW, THEREFORE BE Oct. 22 assessment mao of the IT RESOLVED, bv the Gov­ For Information call Gutters & Leaders FURNITURE RESTORATION UPHOLSTERING/REFINISHIMG LA CAGE F0LLES Borough of North Arlington, erning Body of the Borough of 997-9535 991-4856 • Suspended Ceilings County of Bergen and S tate of North Arlington that the ap­ ANTIQUE RESTORING New Jersev; and pointment of Edw. Ci)lick, Also selling new and used collectibles, gifts and CHAIR REPAIRING W HEREAS, a sketch plat Rigby & C illick, 39 Hudson St. 4 3 8 3 § f i a ^ has been filed in compliance MUCH MUCH MORE • Regluing Hackensack, 07601 be and is Bib Auto Parts with all other requirements of herebv approved and con­ Next date November 22, December 13 IJWIIHURCT • Recaning the Borough Ordinances of firmed as Counsel coneming • Rerushing Oct. 25 the Borough of North Arling­ Special H ea rin g at a fee not to Will Pay Cash ton; and Special on recaning, 14 inc. x exceed $75.00 per hour; KITCHEN HARR0DS MARINA WHEREAS, after due no­ BE IT FURTHER RE­ ESTATE SALE 14 inc. $14.95 Each additional $10 coins $5 coupon For any Full Size Car tice, a public hearing was S O L V E D , that the AAavor and CABINETS inch $1.75 Complete. Used Parts held by the Planning Board in Borough Clerk be and herebv NORTH ARLINGTON Pick Up & Delivery Available Nov 7-14 the Council Chambers of the are authorized to execute an AT BERMUDA CRUISE tor all Makea ot Can AAunicipal B uilding of North agreement between the said 46 BAYLISS STREET 751-8663 Arlington, New Jersey on attorney and the Borough of Nov. 8 Julv 21, 19B7; and WHOLESALE October 17 & 18 Fraberto 54 Stover Ave., Keamy WHEREAS, the Planning WILLIE NELSON Construction Board has heard the presen- tions of legal service* to be PRICES! 9 A.M. - 4:30P.M. ASPHALT Westbury 991-4246 tation of the applicant, performed br M id attorney; 40 Years Accumulation Lukens General Industries, BE IT FURTHER RE­ FOR THE and PAVING Nov. 15 991-0081 Inc., through their attorney, SOLVED, that the Borough Everything from Jewelry to ENGLEBERT Robert Gaccione, Esq. and C lerk be and herebv is au­ their architect, Calisto J. thorized an d directed to cause CONTRACTOR Firewood Bring bags and load Concrete Work Driveways • Parking Lots Resorts Concret Walks • Steps Bertin; and a copv of this resolution to be up1!! No checks please______COMMERCIAL and L WHEREAS, the Planning AND DO-IT Dec 13 WANTED published as required bv law RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Board did vote to grant the within ten davs of the date Y0URSELFER! FULLY INSURED CHRISTMAS SHOW OLD TOY TRAINS application for site plan ap­ hereof. GARAGE SALE Radio City proval a t its July 21, 1987 APPROVED: Lionel, Flyer, Ives, etc. meeting subiect only to the LEONARD R. KAISER, Bring us your FOUR FA M IL IES, 109 and 115 935-7183 Frank Scarola, Inc. LIMITED SEATS following conditions: MAYOR measurements! Bogle Avenue, North Arlington. LYNDHURST, N.J. " COLLECTOR PAYS 1. Th at the investigation ATTEST: Schwinn bikes, aluminum 997-PAVE BOOK EARLY CRAZY PRICES" bv various governmental CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN, HO URS: shutters, household items, Ail the above include Orchestra agendas into the propriety of BOROUGH CLERK clothes, books, etc 652-0767 « 825-3747 the land fill which was pre­ CERTIFICATION Tuesday 4 PM-8 PM Seats, Dinner, Transportation, viously operated on the sub­ I. CONSTANCE M. Thursday 4 PM-8 PM Saturday. Oct. 17 and L A M m m c m Taxes and Tip for Dinner. ject premises be satisfac­ MEEHAN, BOROUGH Sunday. Oct. 11. 8 aw. 4 p.m. torily completed. Saturday 9 AM-4 PM ‘G e n n a T i l e VIP 20 PASSENGER CLERK of the Borough of CRYSTAL BRING >T IN 2. T h a t the applicant com­ North Arlington, Bergen Complete Bathroom LUXURY COACHES plies with all requirements County, New Jersev do here­ OR CALL US FOR HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow CARPETS TO ATLANTIC CITY ALUMINUM, BRASS set forth In the letter of the bv certify that the foregoing signs $2991 Lighted, non-arrow Modernizing Borough Engineer regarding A QUOTATION. Individuals or Groups COPPER. LEAD resolution was adopted bv the $289 Unlighted $249 Free let­ 440 Valley Brook Ave., NO JOB TOO “SMALL” the subject premises. AAavor and Council of the Monday-Friday Call for information BATTERIES AND IRON NOW, THEREFORE, BE Borough of N orth A rlington at ters! See locally Call today! Fac­ Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 OR TOO "BIG " 9 A .M .-6 P.M . Kearny Scrap Meth IT RESOLVED by me Plan­ a regular meeting held on tory: 1(800)423-0163. anytime 933-2930 661-5172 ning Board of the Borough of O C T O B E R 6, 1987. 478 Schuyler Ave.. Kearn, North Arlington, THAT the CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN J.J.R . Warehouse NEW CREDIT CARD! No one WALL TO WALL CARPET application of Lukens Gener­ BOROUGH C» FRK refused. Mastercard Also erase CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING al Industries, Inc. for site Pub. Oct.tS.lW Fee:S27.4i 31 ALYEA ST. plan approval be and same is bad credit Do it yourself Call SERVICE MAT RENTALS Alarms NEWARK, N.j. WJ. herebv granted; the Planning 1-619-565-1522 Ext. R 2525 LINOLEUM & TILES Board having been satisfied TEL: 589-8874 N.J. 24 hrs. AREA RUGS CONSTRUCTION bv the applicant that the STATUES PLAQUES MODERN AUTO granting of said site plan B O R O U G H O F PEDESTALS • CONCRETE WORK QUALITY approval will not substantial­ NORTH ARLINGTON GARAGE SALE YARD SALE • ASPHALT PARTS ly impair the intent and PUBLIC AUCTION We Service What We Sell purpose of the Borough AAas- There will be a Public. SUNDAY OCTOBER 18 139 RIDGE ROAD • EXCAVATION DISCOUNT PRICES! ter Plan nor adversely affect Auction on Friday. October* the public good. The sketch 10 A.M.-6 P.M. NORTH ARLINGTON ALARMS • BRAKES • MUFFLERS 23, 1187 a t 10 a .m .. Borough • ROOFING plat is annexed hereto and G arage, 290 R iv e r Road tor 230 Lake Avenue Saturday and Sunday, • CLUTCHES • SHOCKS made part hereof. October 17 and 18 M & F • EOUIPMENT RENTAL ATAFFORDABI ! the following: Lyndhurst. N.J. • MACHIHES SHOP DRUMS BE IT FURTHER RE­ 1-1972 Dodge Truck ID a 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. REMOVAL SERVICE Free Estimates PRICES. S O L V E D th a t a certified copy B31BE2V626465 HOUSEHOLD AND KNICK-KNACKS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. • TURNED HEADS REBUILT of this Resolution shall be 1-1976 GAAC Truck ID s MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS APPLIANCES. ETC______471-3393 • HIGH PERFORMANCE forwarded to the applicant, TCL336B517143 Basement Yard • PARTS A LABOR the construction o fficial of the Terms of Sale: 10% DE- 933-82761 Borough of North Arlington POS IT. CASH or Garage Attic • TOOLS RENTED and the AAavor and Council of CERTIFIED CHECK • PAINTS DUPONT a the Borouoh of North Arling­ Balance of Cash: MON­ ORDINANCE Ac* Tewule ton. = 1406 Rubbish Removal D A Y , O C T O B E R 26. 1987 METAL FLAKE BE IT FURTHER RE­ AN ORDINANCE TO Painting A L L P U R C H A S E S AAUST & P u t Canfciaf S O L V E D that a b rie f notice of AMEND ORDINANCE MINI BIKES BE REAAOVED BY 4 p.m., TOYOTA - 1982 Celica GT lift- this decision be published in - 1286, E N T IT L E D C O M ­ 998-1262 MECHANIC OH DUTY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER back. Low mileage PS/PB. the official newspaper of the 28, 1987 PREHENSIVE VEHICLES •CALL OS! • Borough of North Arlington. AND TRAFFIC OR­ AM/FM stereo, five speed Good Fast Friendly Service 82 RUTGERS ST. ALL ARTICLES BEING Michael Cdabeili, DINANCE, PART II" (The Bug Stops Here) SOLD ACCORDING TO LAW condition. One owner Call BELLEVILLE C hairm an G O V E R N IN G SAAAE. STATEMENT Open Sunday 9 AM-2 PM AT A REGULAR MEET­ 991-4322 Established 1936 Interior a Exterior John Price, Robert Kearns Secretary ING OF THE AAAYOR AND MASON CONTRACTOR Acting Superintendent, DPW Reasonable & Reliable 789-8655 I herebv certify that fore­ COUNCIL OF THE Constance AA. Meehan All types ot mason work 116 MIDLAND AVE. going to be a true copy of the BOROUGH OF NORTH AR­ Fully Insured Borough Clerk KEARNV. N.J. Resolution adopted bv the LINGTON, HELD ON TUES­ Pub.Oct.15,1987 Fee: >11.34 Patios Garages, Neat Work Planning Board of the? D A Y , O C T O B E R 6, 1987 T H E AN ORDINANCE PRO­ 991-5161 Borough of N o rth A rlington at, FOREGOING ORDINANCE VIDING FOR THE ACQUISI­ Sidewalks. Bnrktace KIRK’S TION OF CERTAIN EQUIP- A ll Work Guaranteed a m eeting held on the 1 1th dav WAS ADOPTED BY THE Stucco Etc of August, 1987 AAAYOR AND COUNCIL AT AAENT AND APPORPRIAT Senior Citizen AUTOMATIC John Price, TESTED BY THE ING $15,000 THEREFORE N O T IC E O F N.H. BROOKS \ Discounts Secretary BOROUGH CLERK, EN­ FROM THE CAPITAL SUR­ Fully Insured TRANSMISSION HEARING PLU S F U N D . ROOFING CONTRACTORS. , Pub.Oct.15,1987 Fee >38.75 GROSSED IN THE OR Established 1952 OF DINANCE BOOK AN PUB­ BE IT ORDAINED BY CALL COMMERICAL and MCGUIRE & SONS BOARDOF LISHED ACCORDING TO THE AAAYOR AND COUN­ Luis Ribeiro, anytune "CUSTOMERS ARE ADJUSTMENT LAW. CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF RESIDENTIAL ROOFING 998-9701 T O W H O M IT M A Y CON- APPROVED: RUTHERFORD. 991-1897____ OUR SALESMEN” CERN: Section 1. An Ordinance GUTTERS and LEADERS L E O N A R D R. K A IS E R , 26 Meadow Rd.. Rutherford anytime One ol the most reputable and PUBLIC NOTICE is here­ AAAYOR providing fo r the acquisition by given to all persons that a finest transmission specialists ATTEST of c e rtain equipm ent in con­ WEbster 9-7186 Public H ea rin g w ill be held on CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN. fo rm ity w ith specifications EP DELLA FERA Edward J. Wllk, Jr. ..hops m the area October 27, at which time BOROGH CLERK for the same which will be on hearing on an application (or Pub.Oct.15,1987 Fee: >12.29 file in the Borough Clerk's Kitchen & Bathroom BU ILT R IT E, INC. PAINTING and a Variance to construct addi­ O ffice. tion to existing structure, con­ Section 2. F o r the purpose Tile Contractor & ROOFING DECORATING sisting of two bedroom*, den in Section 1 of this Ordinance •nd enlargement of dining there is hereby appropriated COMPLEiE CUSTOM SHINGLES • HOT TAR 141 UHLANDST ' room on first floor and two ORDINANCE from the capital surplus fund EAST RUTHERfORD • FREE ESTIMATES bedrooms, kitchen and a 1404 the follow ing sum : BATHROOMS CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS • ONI DAY SERVICE dinette on second floor on AN ORDINANCE TO Purchase of Vehigle for • lie EXPERT REPAIRING 933-3272 Block 25, L o t(s ) U . common­ AMEND SECTION 1-D OF D P W $15,000.00 Fully Insured ...... ly known as 312 Washington O R D IN A N C E a 1285, E N Section 3. The estimated Frm Estimates 935-510 3 St., Carlstadt. New Jersev. TITLED "COMPREHEN­ amount of money to be ex­ wilt be held. SIVE VEHICLES AND pended fo r the purpose of this Said application and other TRAFFIC ORDINANCE. accompanying date is on file P A R T I ” S3SST - and a v ailab le fo r inspection STATEMENT Section 4. This Ordinance in the AAunicipal BuMdkv. AT A REGULAR MEET­ shall take effect immediately Borough of Carlstadt New ING OF THE MAYOR AND upon p ublication according to NdRTH ARLINGTON COUNCIL OF THE law . Half BOROUGH OF NORTH AR- NOTICE NURSERY LJNGTON, HELDTJN TUES­ The foregoing ordinance call M & M anytime Landscaping Division APPLIANCE REPAIRS DAY. OCTOBER ». 1987 THE was introduced at a regular Electric Inc FOREGOING ORDINANCE m eeting of the AAavor and 9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1 Don’t call the restl WAS ADOPTED BY THE Council of the Borough of ELECTRICAL CALL THE BESTI MAYOR AND COUNCIL AT- Rirtherford in tha Countv of TESTED BY THE CONTRACTORS 10 y u r'a experience BOROUGH CLERK, EN­ College Defree In GROSSED IN THE OR­ INDUSTRIAL DINANCE BOOK AN PUB­ Landscaping LISHED ACCORDING TO LAW. COMMERCIAL • Lawn Maintenance • New Lawns SodorSMd • Railroad Tit Wans a t • : « p .m . • New Shrubs H ELEN S. SOROKA Borouoh Clark ^ i m o THE LEAD THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1SB7—P i e P

24 Hen* Sewice Industrial • Commercial • Residential Strtblud Com ■j Save Time Security Dead Bolts VANS - TRUCKS Master Keying lifted C m 9k ExceHM CwliiiM Combinatjon Changing W edding Package MANY MAKES & MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Locks Fixed & Sold A L L CARS Mechanically sound and are in good appearance. Door Hardware $ 2 0 0 ° ° Keys Made By Code INTERIOR & EXTERIOR - PRICED TO SELL Car Alarms & Locks BELOW W HOLESALE Home, Commercial & Daunt FCoftiat'ft CALL 507-1386 OR 507-1202 Industrial Alarms Safes Opened & Changed Open Every Sunday 9 am-2 pm GIVE ME A TRY... Emergency Car/Home Lockouts Mon.-Sat. 9 am-6 pm Lost Keys Replaced PAINTING CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL OWNER VINCENT VESPUCCI Gifts-Russ Berry-Mugs Silk Flowers RESIDENTIAL • CHURCHES W e Fix Jammed Car Locks As Well /Is Home & INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Replace Ignitions & Trunk Guards On Most Cars. We SPACKLING - PLASTERING - SHEET ROCK Cut Keys In Store Or On The Road For Most Cars. SENSIBLE PRICES Call 507-1202 or 507-1386 ClvdbliM Checke O w m FREE ESTIMATES GIVE M E A TR Y... JIM RALLIS Call 507-1202 or 507-1386 PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE UlttOK ^5 ^ Call 751-5498 or 507-1386 GIVE M E A TR Y... B o n t e f i Skop 51 CHURCH STREET, NUTLEY ______t f a c k ' > C m i m & Hah StyCauj CERTIFIED KITCHEN DESIGNER GIVE M E A TR Y... I WILL COME TO SHOWROOM: Convenient Auto Polishing YOUR HOME 310 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE, LYNDHURST KITCHEN CABINETS • BATHROOM CABINETS ?*u^eftftuutaC By Appointment Only COUNTERTOPS • MARBLE TOPS HAND RUBBED & CLEANING W ill Service The Home Bound REPLACEMENT DOORS RANGES • DISHWASHERS INTERIOR - EXTERIOR • & NICK FIALA DESIGN SERVICE - PUNNING - LAYOUT ALL WORK PERSONALLY DONE 507-1386 or 507-1202 STARTER SETS AS LOW AS $38995 Wewluwdwc Readily Vetimed • Pioaqrf Sewice Satisfaction Guaranteed 500 UNION AV EN U E S■alitbacliw Aauned • Abividabh Piice Reasonable — Affordable BELLEVILLE, NJ 07109 CALL 507-1202 or 507-1386 ______PRIC E ______

GIVE M E A TRY. Will Pick Up and Drop Off

i • M s a * r Car Or Van S U q h l • p ~ 1 KauCutg 9nues!ments Cstale IP/anmn^ When Job Is Complete — Same Day Service — I WILL !. ■ -.is • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities CLEAN & CLEAR a* Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRA s CALL.MARTY GAGLIAN0 507-1202 (201) 997 4210 LYN D H U R S T d r 507 1386 YARDS • LOTS 19 / PHOSPlCi AVENi.F N ARLINGTON ATTICS • GARAGES TO BE SURE CALL AFTER 5 P.M. PUBLIC NOTICE GIVE ME A TR Y... CELLERS LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned, at­ ACC tUe A*i£ 9ft We# GIVE M E A TR Y... ------torney for applicants Mario AND ALL DEBRIS Beneduce and Dora Beneduce, shall make ap­ plication before the Lyn­ ACC ttfe Ate 9ft Ltfwtteit dhurst Board of Adjustment Katie A Good D a y FROM PROPERTY on W ednesday. October 28, 1907 at 8:00 P.m. at the Town Hall, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 9«ftt Wen And W m m & HOUSES for use variance, bulk vari­ TODAY AND EVERYDAY ance and site p lan approval to remove the existing structure located at 528 Riverside Ave­ Tlwl'ft ACC tUe Ate. APARTM ENTS FOR RENT nue (Lot 42. Block 117) and Ftee £slu«aie construct thereon a sixteen (16) unit residential dwelling. ONE & TW O FAM ILY HOM ES A use variance is required c since the prem ises is located in a B (Business) Zone. Bulk CALL variances are also required CONDOMINIUMS for rear vard. height, and driveways. Site plan approval BUSINESS FOR SALE 507-1202 o r 507-1386 is required for all new con­ struction in a Business Zone and for medium density resi­ OFFICE SPACE - UTILITY APRT. dential dwelling. Any in­ terested party may appear PUBLIC NOTICE and be heard on the hearing ALL THE ABOVE IN LOCAL AREA PWUC NOTICE date. Plans and specifications Creditors of Thomas J. are on file for review at the SPECIALIZING IN PUBLIC NOTICE Lydon, deceased, are by or­ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Lvndhurst Zoning Board of der of GILL C. JOB, Sur- Adjustment Office, 253 ABOVE STORE & BUSINESS SIGN'S CALL - 507-1386 Or 507-1202 rogate of Bergen County, Stuyvesant Avenue. Lvn­ If, W a lo r after 10:00 a.m dated Sept. 29. 1907 upon at tha of flea of tha dhurst, New Jersey. application of the subscriber ROBERT R. GUIDA. ESQ. TRUCK LETTERING Hackensack Meadowlands notified to bring in their Development Commission, Attorney for Applicants debts, demands and claims Pub. Oct. 15.1917 Fee >15.12 WOOD MEDAL-GLASS Ona DeKorte Park Plaza. against his estate under oath, within six months from above • BOATS • MUNICIPAL SIGNS public hearing will be held to data. GIVE US A TRY ... Francis J. DeVito, E sq. PUBLIC NOTICE tha HMDC Zoning Map in 661 M a in Street ORDINANCE rotation to Block 10BA. Lot Hackensack. N.J. 07601 8 1402 ALL TYPES OF SIGN'S MA an d Block 100B. Lot 31 In Attorney AN ORDINANCE TO tho Borough of East Thomas J. Lydon, Jr. AMEND ORDINANCE PERSONAL & BUSINESS Rutherford, which is under 119 Reynolds Ave. 3 1205. ENTITLED "COM­ ^ofatftoft & f y o l W M consideration for rawnino to Parsippany. N.J. PREHENSIVE VEHICLES Waterfront Recreation from Executor AND TRAFFIC OR­ ALL WORK DONE PERSONALLY Marshland Prasarvation. Pub. O ct. 15,1907 Fee: $ 10.18 DINANCE, PART I. 13-G" Copies o f tha propoeed loning STATEMENT WITH GUARANTEED SATISFACTION - - amendment are available for AT A REGULAR MEET­ FRAN The Father & RICH The Son i a t tha o ff ices of the PUBLIC W0T1CI ING OF THE AAAYOR AND Creditors of Helen De- COUNCIL OF THE LETTERING DONE IN Interested parsons mav Jaeger, deceased, are by or­ BOROUGH OF NORTH AR present arguments or state­ der of GILL C. JOB. Sur­ LINGTON, HELD ON TUES­ MODERN - GOTHIC - OLD ENGLISH COPYING SUPPLIES ments In writing or oral I v- rogate of Bergen County, DAY. OCTOBER 6. 19B7 THE ralavant to tha propoaod ac­ dated Oct. 6, 1907 upon ap­ FOREGOING ORDINANCE tion at this hearing. Artv per- plication of the subscriber WAS ADOPTED BY THE MANUSCRIPT - ROMAN mav prasont a written FOR ALL TYPES OF COPIERS notified to bring in their AAAYOR ANOtCOUNCIL AT- debts, demands and claims TESTED BY THE VERY REASONABLE PRICED Bala of tha hearing. L ^gainst h e r e state under oath, BOROUGH CLERK, EN­ consideration of tho i within six months from above GROSSED IN THE OR­ TOP QUALITY HAMERMAILL PAPER m is sion s . date. DINANCE BOOK AN PUfr Ho Ira J. Levine. E sq. LISHED ACCORDING TO LAW. CALL BOB GpEBT 1)9 Harristown Rd. — We Seek T» Swve tfaa — G le n R ock. N. J. 07452 APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAISER* Melowtanrti. Georgette Quent AAAYOR t Commission IS Alpine Rd. ATTEST: 507*1202 507-1388 470-9419 ANTHONY SCARDINO, JR Towaco, N.J. CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN. CALL 507-1202 .r 507-1386 EXECEXECUTItCUTIVE DIRECTOR Administratrix BOROGH CLERK 531 MAIN AVENUE - PASSAIC, N X B & s‘ a , IS .IW 7 P u b .O ct.1i, 1907 Fee 110.10 Pub.Oct. 15,1907 Fee >12.29 CAN WE TALK?

FORGET ABOUT VANNA!

COM E B I B E B W l

473-7800 si!. * Saturday till

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