Lyndhurst Public Library V*ll^jr Brook Ave* SAVPLE Lyndhurst, u, j , 0 7 0 7 1 M i n i t - E d

hum aaitarianisr f s a gsst the i x p in S w K Uc M hoars. A t one ot the ...gbM m pil It, the plan is ■ not for tio casiaos h it for the suffering ffirtlS^SSllSirS cars andjM lleriag drivers in

a.m. So, u y the legisla- >111 <1 SO I TII-I*KK(,KN K K M K W tors, let n m b ilif, be__ wtonfinectKOtonfined, right i t o I t s u c k eera’ r last dollars. MU ------* at » l R M g r ltd . Lyi -- VOU 63 NO. a IDAY, JANUARY 31, 1985 Src— d C U ss Pontage Paid at RadwHord. NJ. t M B 25 cents gaM r rlpU.a H .M Pahliahed Weekly

t r a d i t i o n School budget squabble

By Amy Divine formation is public and we have a ‘This is a blighted area, the The feud between the Township right to get it but we did not get it.” junkyard is for sale and I want c o n t i n u e s Commissioners and the Board of Savino said he will ask the town­ Green Acres Funds to help Education has flared into a possible ship commissioners to adopt a reso­ purchase it Steven PetriUo, a newly sworn in member court case, reported Township At­ lution giving them power to sub­ Under Green Acres funding, the of the -Lyndliurst Volunteer Fire Department torney George 0 Savino at last poena documents from the board of town m ust supply an amount of and a recent graduate ol the Bergen County week's commission meeting. education. Such a resolution would money equal to that asked of the prevent a like situation from arising Fire Academy, Mahwah, N.J., has followed The trouble started when the governm ent school board refused requests of the in the future. in the footsteps of his late grandfather, Ex- The commissioners also would commissioners to submit informa­ Savino reported he will appeal like to see Marin Oval, which }he Chief Louis PetriUo; his dad, Ex-Chief tion on last y e a r ’s budget out of the decision of the state education Board of Education has owned ^for Joseph P e trillo ; his uncle, Ex-Chief Conrad which the commissioners cut commissioner that the town return over 30 years and never improved PetriUo and a great-uncle, the late Ex-Chief $116,000 after’repeated requests to the money to the school board first or used for any purpose, developed John Petrillo. Since the beginning of the the school board for financial in­ to the state board of education and Previous attem pts on the part of Lyndhurst Volunteer Fire Department, formation which the trustees con­ if necessary then to the civil court the township to apply of Gr$en almost 75 years ago, there’s been a tinually refused to give them M embers of the board of com­ Acres Funds have been decried by “P etrillo" on call! Steve’s grandfather was Savino reported that a state ad­ missioners voted unanimously to vocal residents who objected that chief of the department 50 years ago! ministrative law judge and the state apply for Green Acres funds in re­ 'anyone can come inn here from A graduate of New Jersey Institute of commissioner of education have sponse to a project introduced by anywhere else and use our parkl” Mayor James M Guida who wants Technology, Steve holds a Chemical Engi- ______decreed that the governing body The town has to supply a deta Jed can make only line item cuts. How­ another riverside park where local neering degree and is presently pursuing a Pictured, left to right, are: Joseph Pe' account of the cost of land and of ever the commissioners say that the athletes may indulge in favorite development if it applies for money career at Springfield Industries, Union, N.J. Mrs. Loais Petrillo, Steve Petrillo, information they repeatedly re­ popular sports, namely, soccer and from the state's Green Acres Fund as a Product Engineering Manager. Petrillo. quested was refused. Thus they just baseball During the public meeting Com­ cut out the $116,000, believing the missioner Louis Stellato agreed tfcat school board could make the dele­ Guida has suggested the town­ Guida should go ahead with plan$to tions where they wanted to. The ship buy the Lyndhurst Junkyard on try to obtain the land for another D idn’t know m eaning of state education commissioner has Riverside Avenue and use it for the park He also expressed concern ordered the commissioners to turn gam es. about the environmentioning the over this amount to the board of Guida has approached the site s being in a flood zone and'oil education, thus restoring the entire project to leaders of amateur ath­ and gas contamination in the area police c a r’s flash in g lights cut made in last year's budget letic organizations and met with en­ of the river. The commissioners made the cut thusiastic response Many times The board authorized the expen­ A man who contended he did not Sherry testified he followed when he pulled off the highway. V after the voters defeated by a nar­ leaders of soccer groups have ap­ diture of $3,700 with which to know what flashing lights or a siren Fenster for a mile at least and He called the trooper some de­ row vote the budget totalling proached the commissioners asking purchase material for finishing the en a state trooper's car meant and clocked him at the 65 mph rogatory names including "a $8,003,892 in April of 1964. for a field for the large number of uncompleted portion of the Health St kept on traveling on the New that the man kept driving in th*) crazy” as he told Breslin^ his ver­ Savino told the board at last local soccer players, to no avail. Center basement with townshipjlrn- Jersey Turnpike in the lane in lane despite the trooper’sfla*hJOg sion of the incident.' > X ^ Tuesday’s meeting that “The in­ Guida said last Tuesday night. ployees supplying the labor mfcieh h e was going above the speed his overhead lights and.' sounding T .k o |n a s the siren-of his patrol\ ^ , .W how years -In d ex- V. I. n™ v oull^TW^nlffa 1 ** He iiiaid Fensntr fiiuiriy pulled off had been drmfl&«ari4 ^ Ta x help for elderly 24 pages Editorials...... aftd c o stsi t c o u r t $345 as the n » d when iflfrfcalled over the said at least ip years...... 6 j m t Jam es A. Bcesiin>feu«l Aim - • Wedding G uide...... f Hanrahan seemed to my that the The Lyndhurst Public Library guilty of the three charges lodged make an appointment. For the Sportswire...... Oil . faking the witness stand defendant ought to be familiar with l^oflee again sponsor tax help for meeting, be sure to bring a copy of against him as a result of the inci­ Fenster said he did nofeknow that Ruggiero...... s ...... 14 signals by this time. senkSr citizens beginning Thursday, your 1983 state and federal returns dent. the c a r’s flashing light mfeant he O bituaries...... 18 Fenster objected that the trooper February Y. Volunteers from the plus any information you have re­ Paul Fenster, of the Bronx, was was to pull off the road and did not Public Notices...... 2S searched his c a r a fter he pulled off TCE program will be at the library ceived which lists your earnings for charged by Trooper Edward Sherry know what the trooper wanted him Medical Directory...... 16 the road and questioned his right to on Thursdays from 1 p.m. until 5 1984 <1099 f orms, interest, on October 30, 1984 with speeding’at to do. He said that "a car kept Vagabonding...... 11 do this. p.m. to library patrons with dividends, pensions, fete.) 66 mph in the 55 mph zone, with tailgating h im ,” ‘‘was almost on his Real Estate ...... 21 Noting that state troopers face preparing their 1984 tax returns. Many federal tax forms and pub­ failure to obey the signals of an car” so he kept driving to escape it Classified...... 22 This Is a free service for senior lications are available at the library officer and failure to keep to the uitil he heard ;the voice over the much danger and are shot at on the Business directory ...... 3 citizens. Interested persons should for distribution. Those forms which right. loudspeaker of- the trooper’s car, iContinued on Page 4 j phone the lib rary at 9394548 to

M urder suspects denied release on bail f t Three men arrested as suspects with his first wife, Myriam, and denies £*#1* striking her, Franklin that William Engel was still mar­ McFadden’s statement allegedly in the murder of a 28-year-old North their two children in Woodcliff Lako& jnuhiqipal court records ried to another woman when he wed describes Engel watching as Arlington woman appeared before Lakes. Later the two began living show that dn July 6, 1962 she signed Xiomara Engel McFadden strangled Xiomara with Superior Court Judge Charles K. together in an ap artm en t in Lodi. a Criminal assault complaint Though she sought $3,900 a an electrical cord He then stuffed DiGisi in H ackensack last Thursday On August 30, 1981 they were against him. The municipal judge month in support, last October the the body in the trunk and drove to on a hail hearing. DiGisi denied married on Marco Island, Florida. ordered Engel to keep away from courts ordered Engel to pay her just Atlanta where he has relatives requests that they be released on A lavish reception, attended by her for 10 days. Engel entered coun­ $100 a week for one year. There is bail based on a 110 page statement many of Ms. Engel’s relatives, fol­ ter charges saying that she had a no evidence that she had been de­ There he set the car on fire on a made by one of the suspects. lowed the civil ceremony. Ms. vicious temper and .had threatened manding Engel to pay more back road after removing the Jam es L M cFadden, 34, of Engel, in the divorce papers, said him with a kitchen Knife. license plates and inspection tag. Passaic, admitted in the statement that on their wedding night her hus­ Xiomara Engel left the Franklin Engel, who at one point, tried The ownership was traced to Mrs that he met with millionaire busi­ band accused her of infidelity and Lakes house with their daughter, unsuccessfully to prove that Engel through the motor number. nessman W illiam Engel, 40, of beat her around the head and eyes. now four, and took up residence in a Xiomara s younger daughter was Her body, burned beyond recog­ FVanklin Lakes and his brother, During their week-long honeymoon rented Ridge Road apartment in not his, remained in constant con­ nition. was identified through dental Herbert Engel, 36, of Parsippany- in Puerto Rico, she claimed he con- •“North Arlington with her mother tact with his wile even after the records and a 10-year-old daughter from her Troy Hills to plot the murder of tinued to beat her daily, punching divorce. On Dec 16. he telephoned William E n g e l’s form er wife. her in the head and stomach first marriage. to ask that she come to his office to Louis Gonella. the public de­ McFadden reportedly said in the She said she was not aware at Her divorce and alimony fight pick up Christmas presents for their fender who is representing McFad­ statement that the Engel brothers the time of their marriage that his ended just two months before her daughter. She left her home in the den said his client was a former prom ised to pay him $25,080 to cOm- # mw w i divorce from his first wife would m urder. 1956 station wagon she had choir boy in a church in Spartan­ n«t the murder and gave him $6,300 Xiomara Engel not become final for another three A judge who heard the divorce purchased and never returned burg. South Carolina, and is still a months. case annulled the marriage, ruling regular church goer. in advance with the balance to fol­ who, as a co-defendent in the mur- home. low. Engel, in his divorce papers, de­ . der, had a Fifth Amendment right nied living with Xiomara before Noting that death by hire is a not to testify at the bail hearing on their marriage and said that, al­ capital offense, DiGisi ordered the the grounds of possible self-in­ though she knew he was still legally suspects held without bail as the crimination. married, she had insisted he go death penalty could be imposed if McFadden, who was employed through with the marriage ceremo­ there is a guilty finding. for less than a year at the Clifton ny anyway. DiGisi directed that the state­ trucking firm of which Herbert The home he purchased in ment made by McFadden be sealed Engel is president, has no prior from the public to protect the defen­ criminal record. Franklin Lakes where he took her to dants rights to a fair trial. live was described by one North The body of Xiomara Engel was Arlington police officer as “un­ William Petrina, attorney for found December 15 stuck in the believable ... the house takes up Herbert Engel, and Miles Feinstein, wheel well of the truck of her car what would be a in North attorney for William Engel, say which had been set afire in a Arlington.” According to the officer that their clients deny commiting wooded area in Atlanta, South Caro­ there is an indoor swimming pdol the m urder and will plead not, guil­ lina. and tennis courts on the rear ty. Petnna suggested that in the Prosecutors say that a love-hate grounds. A g ate, manned by an statement made by McFadden to relationship existed between armed guard surrounds the Frank­ prosecutors investigating the death Xiomara and William Engel, which lin Lakes estate and two dobermans of Xiomara Alvarez Engel he could continued to the time of her death patrol the grounds. Engel also owns have implicated the Engel brothers The two m et in 1976 when, a t the age a $400,000 s u m m e r home in Rumson to strengthen a plea-bargaining of 20, she began working at his and the Woodcliff Lake house where deal for himself. Feinstein earlier Englewood glass Etching business his first wife and their two children argued at length that Bergen Coun­ The firmhasover 100 employees and still reside. ty first assistant prosecutor Dennis Engel, described as a shirt-sleeve Calo should not be allowed to sub­ executive, often spent 10 to 15 hours After a year ot mari mit McFadden’s statement to the a dap at the plant. Xiomara Engel started divorce ceedings, her husbandm ma­ court in an effort to jprevent ihe ftt divorce jiapers filed in 1982, stantly j in one instance release on bail of the Engel broth­ Ms. Engel said that soon after she fracturing ^ and in another er*. met Ebgel she became his mistress, causing herl down a staircase, Feinstein and Petrina had no and he set her up in an apartment in Though Efigftl l is divorce chance to cross-examine McFadden Fort Lee though he continued to live - .r r . %> Page 2—THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 19H5

B ig gains repotted b y B oiling Springs

Edw ard C. Gibney, President of $19.5 million," Gibney noted. of Adjustable Rate Mortgages. Boil­ greater growth and proaperity in Boiling Springs Savings and Loan “In November, we successfully ing Springs Savings was able' to the years ahead," Gibney con­ Association with offices in opened our new Wyckoff office, provide more mortgage loans than cluded. ' Rutherford, Lyndhurst, Rochelle which has been extremely well re­ ever before in the history of the Boiling Springs Savings offers a Park and Wyckoff, has announced ceived and promises to further ex­ Association. We at Boiling Springs complete line of savings and home that impressive gians have been pand our service base to more peo­ Savings thank everyone for their financing services and is a member made at all levels of operation as ple throughout Bergen County," support in 1984. With the continued of the Federal Savings and Loan evidence in the Association's annual Gibney continued. patronage of our members, friends Insurance Corporation (FSLIC) Statement of Condition recently re­ "With the successful introduction and neighbors, we anticipate even which insures, accounts to SUN,000. ported for th^ 12-month period end­ ing D ecem ber 31, 1984. According to Gibney, total assets M EN’S DESIGNER W AREHOUSE have reached a record high of $310,934,835.04, while members’ savings have advanced to $229,937,209.89. 'We are pleased to announced W INTER SALE that public confidence in Boiling ALL PRICES REDUCED FROM OUR ALREADY LOW WAREHOUSE OUTLET PRICES Springs Savings was reflected by a gain in total savings deposits of some $26.5 million, while reserves CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF WINTER CLOTHING have climbed to an all-time high of i Hadassah names W o o l Z ip - O u t L in in g 2-Pc. SUITS TRENCH COATS Mrs. Nesselbaiim Rag. from M

The South B ergen C hapter .of / ■ f i ) * * Hadassah has chosen Marion MOW fr***, $85% 0 $6 5 Nessenbaum as its 1984 Woman Of 1 0 0 % W o r s t e d W o o l 100% Wm < I Wm I C n i n t n Me The Year. She will be honored at the 3-Pc. SUITS OVERCOATS Myrtle Wreath Award Luncheon on R * g . $115 Sunday, February 3. at the Parsip- pany Hilton Hotel, Parsippany $ l Mrs Nessenbaum has served the Let’s C eleb rate. Nancy Bellamy, the longest served school NOW m • . h K'i \ marshal on the East Rutherford force (30 years), recently South Bergen Chapter as a pre­ sidium member and as President m% M M Mi. tmtmm* I ifcan Bmi • 100% Worsted Wool Flannel received a certificate from the Borough of East Rutherford and ' f e i . a lapel service pin from the North Jersey Automobile Club’s for several years and is now pro­ SPORTCOATS r SLACKS traffic safety department at a ceremonial celebration honoring gram chairperson She is formerly R»fl. from $77 R * g . $ 2 t those crossing guards with five or more years of service. from Rutherford and was a member of the Rutherford school system for $ l $ i

many years. NOW I All ch ap ters in the N orthern New 3 ■ ; 1 0 0 % W o o l 100% Worsted Wool Gaberdine Cancer Society Relocates Jersey Region who have achieved membership, life membership and BLAZERS SLACKS The Bergen County I nit of the dress will be in effect as of Febru­ R*fl. 177 m m y fund raising goals will be recog­ American C ancer Society will be ary 14. 1985 nized and new life members will be relocating to 20 Mercer Street. For further information, please honored at this luncheon $ 1 Hackensack. NJ 07601 The new ad­ contact the unit office at 836-2090 Nathan Perl mutter. National Di­ MOW rector of the Anti-Defamation 100% Wool Harris Twood 100% Cotton Corduroy league of B'nai Birth and Henry SPORTCOATS SPORTCOATS Taub. President of the American R * g . $ M MONDAY SPECIALS Jewish Joint Distribution Commit­ JANUARY and FEBRUARY tee have been named to receive the P E R M S *2 5 reg. $35-$45 1985 Myrtle Wreath awards by tfje * 7 9 $3 9 (any length hair) Northern New Jersey Region oi H adassah. l Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry The next regular meeting oi the HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 11-5; Thurs. till 7; m : Sat. 10-5. Closed Mondays . . , W ■ reg $12-$15 s10 South Bergen Chapter will be held HAIR STYLES, Thursday evening. February 7 at 165 CHUBB AVE., LYNDHURST, N.J. Temple Beth-EI. Rutherford. The MANICURES, WAXING, P a l J o e y ’ s 9 3 5 - 6 4 7 0 FROSTING. COLORING new slate of officers will be pre­ For Appointment Call VNI-SEX SALO N sented, at that time, by Lillian 289 RIDGE RD., Klein, nom inating chairperson. 9 9 1 - 9 5 2 9 A D essert P a rty is being planqe<^ Mon Through Sat. 8 AM-6 PM NO. ARLINGTON It. will be held on March 17 at

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The mayors of Kearny, North Ar­ in F ederal Court where he is Confi­ in them . ment. activity that would have in­ proved due to their efforts. “The and legislative election campaigns. lington and Lyndhurst, with support cluded a plan to eventually stop the dent the matter will be expedited marshlands have improved,” he The other members of the com­ “This is not a partisan political f /o m 11 o t h e r M e a d o w la n d s dum ping.” quickly. said, “but no more than the waters mittee are Ellen Schnall and Rocco organization,’’ said Mazza. "We’re mayors, are demanding an end to The committee appointed by the The m ayors’ outrage was touched of the Passaic River and Newark Mazza of Lyndhurst and Ernest Ro­ all residents and business people garbage dumping in the mayors are developing a plan to off last month when the HMDC en­ Bay. They’re all still bad, but im ­ sen bower of North Arlington. working together in a common Meadowlands and they’re organiz­ recruit support among residents tered into a consent order agree­ proved and the improvements have RAGE plans to recruit help by cause to end the odor, the rats, ing an all out' effort for public sup­ and businesses and make it public ment with Passaic County to allow come about pretty much by new publicizing their organization ef­ the chemical pollution, the destruc­ port. when it is complete. They have five more Passaic County towns, environmental regulations and forts and implementing a step by tion of our m arshlands, and the agreed to a name, RAGe (Residents “We’ve been the dumping ground evicted from the Hamm’s landfill in changes in attitudes by businesses step plan that will be at its height thousands of trucks that rumble for North. Jersey’s garbage for Morris County, to dump their gar­ Against Garbage Envelopment). that formerly dumped their waste during this year's gubernatorial over our roads every day.” more than 50 years,” said Mayor bage in the Meadowlands until “It’s a very appropriate name,” Henry Hill of Kearny, "and if we Passaic County has built a resource said Kaiser, “because we are in a don’t stand up now to demand a stop recovery plant. rage about this matter and if wwe it’s going to continue until we’re There were several stipulations don’t do something now, our towns completely, enveloped by it.” in the consent order which the are going to be enveloped by the H o t A nucleus group of volunteers g arb ag e.” HMDC maintains would eventually ? * n , had been appointed by the mayors Hill said he is appalled by the benefit the Meadowlands towns, but /• to develop » comprehensive, on­ Guida was having none of it. “The insensitivity of the State agencies B, going cam paigri. The objective will consent order isn’t worth the paper that have allowed the garbage « e * £ be passage of legislation that sets it’s written on,.” he said. “It still dumping to continue as it has. At IRA BETTY hard and fast dates for stopping all hasn’t been approved by a court, one time all of these towns boasted garbage coming in from areas out­ the re-cycling the county was sup­ of breathtaking views of the New side of the Meadowlands district. posed to implement immediately York skyline, especially at night. “Enough’s enough,” said Mayor hasn’t started and the deadline for Today nothing is visible from Leonard Kaiser of North Arlington. selecting a site, February 2, for the Kearny but the mountains of gar­ Salt Eats Cars ‘All we ev e r hear about is the location of a resource recovery bage that go as high as 150 feet. Meadowlands being the most valu­ plant, is ridiculous. Hill said he remembered in 1976 able land in the world and yet the "The bottom line of their action is when the HMDC agreed to a plan to Keep Your Car garbage continues to be piled into that five more towns are now dump­ increase the height of the existing mountains. It’s ludicrous. I’m confi­ ing in the Meadowlands and the mounds to 50 feet there were dent if we build the right public mayors weren’t even consulted strenous objections from residents. O n A support we can put an end to dump­ about it. I heard about it on my car The HMDC staff even conceded ing forever.” radio driving home from work three their reluctance to allow the Mayor Jam es Guida of Lyndhurst days after the alleged agreement.” mounds to rise that high,” he said. Salt Free Diet is more outspoken. "We’ve been be­ The Hackensack Meadowlands “Now the mounds have turned to trayed time and time again by the Municipal C om m ittee (HMMC) is 150 foot mountains and going We’re The Best State,” he said. ‘‘They continually the organization made up of the 14 higher ” promise dates for ending garbage M eadowlands m ayors. At their Mrs M argaret Holloway of dumping and the dates come and go meeting last m onth they voted un- Kearny, a member of the Kearny as if they were never made. Our andimously to support the actions of Environmental Committee and one BRUSHLESS CARWASH towns are receiving more garbage the mayors of the three towns of the RAGE members, has been a today than they were 12 years ago In addition, they authorized their watchdog at the HMDC meetings when the Hackensack Meadowlands OR YOUR MONEY BACK attorney, Alfred E. Porro of Lyn­ for 12 years. “Our marshlands Development Commission was dhurst, to take whatever legal steps have been destroyed,’’ she said. created. • Interior Vacuum & Perfect W indow * F R E E were necessary to block the consent “The DeKorte State Park that was • Polish W ax — Car Polished Autom atically (Reg. $3.00 Extra) F R E E “That commission was to have order the HMDC entered into with promised is still on the drawing developed a solid waste manage­ Passaic County. Porro has filed suit board, and at the rate they're going • Underw ash — Flushes I Protects Undercarriage (Reg S 1.50 Lxtra) F R E E there never will be a park ’’ • Steam Bath — Bum pers, Low er Panels, Chrom e, W hitewalls Another commitVee member, Ed & Hub Caps Steam Cleaned F R E E Borough blocks sale Jarvis of North Arlington, Presi­ dent of Jarvis Oil Co. and Jarvis The borough’s efforts to provide $360,000 but have been unable to do Automotive, pointed out that the housing for its elderly ran into an­ so because Rutherford wants to con­ 14 State is always boasting about the (N o extra chargee) other legal snag last week when demn it for a 12-story senior citi­ development in the Meadowlands— owners of Meadow Rise Apart­ $ 6 t tax zen housing project. the commercial and warehouse ments, 37 Orient Way, sued An ordinance for $421,000 of bonds development .but, they never say Rutherford, charging that its being to finance the housing project was anything about the other invaluable prevented from selling the site to adopted by the mayor and council land that could have been developed TIP-TOP CAR WASH private owners. The owners contend that they had but now has been turned into gar­ 485 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. • 991-3629 According to Howard and Ellen finalized the sale but Harry Muser, bage dumps. Koval and Robert Lubin of Oradell Use Ridge Rd. (Rt. 17 So.) lo No. Arlington. Car Wash on right, directly across from Major Cleaners. borough counsel, informed them Albert Stewart of Kearny, the and Wayne Silverman of State Is­ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - SUNDAY TIL 1:30 P.M. that the borough wants the land and other Kearny committee member, land they can sell the property to will seek ow nership through con­ scoffed at the claims by the HMDC Open 7 Days A Week - Sunday Til 1:30 P.M. William and Barbara Dolben for dem nation that the marshlands have been im

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Tw o applications a

at zoning board m eeting Y o u r Of the three proposals before the nue, to add a separate paint within the confines of his repair Zoning Board of Adjustment spraying room to his present auto building, and that he had sought the Wednesday night one was repair shop in order to update his. advice of the building inspector’s withdrawn and two approved. business and m eet the rtew state office in having his building con* About 35 residents of Marin Ave­ requirement of a separate building - structed and the newest equipment nue, near Aldo’s Hideaway, which for the purpose of spray painting of amenable to the state’s require­ S c h o o l s has been operating as a disco and cars. ments installed. The decision to generating much opposition from Attorney H erbert R. Ezor told grant the variance was unanimous. the neighbors, came to protest and the board that Zarour was now With one exception the request to oppose his pending request for a spraying the cars by using a small convert a former dentist’s office in variance which would extend the piece of equipment which allowed the former Bogle Building at 300 premises so as to permit his open­ much of the odors to enter the at­ Valley Brook Avenue was granted ing a restaurant. mosphere but that in the new paint on request of the manager of the However, at the opening of the room filtering devices would building He was represented by- TW ILIGHT session the board's attorney, Paul eliminate this. James J Guida, attorney from the OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM Werther, announced that the re­ Ezor pointed out that the busi­ office of Robert Guida, Valley The Lyndhurst Board ot Educa­ quest had been withdrawn. ness is bounded by railroad proper­ Brook Avenue He stated his client tion in conjunction with the Bergen This announcement did not, how­ ty and is situated across from a wished to convert the former office County Private Industry Council ever, appease the neighbors who truck painting outfit and that this to two studio apartment units on the will offer the “Twilight Opportunity complained that “the kind of clien­ type of business has been operating second floor of the building These Program The I O P ." tele. the lack of parking and gar­ in the location for the past seven would be one-bedroom studios. project is a comprehensive opera bage strewn all over’’ had caused years. The owner, a young busi­ Guida noted that the building is tion designed to provide career them to appear to oppose granting nessman, said he felt that the addi­ situated in a zone where apartment education and job development the request. tion of the one-story 30 by 43 foot units are permitted above store training for youths 16-21 years ol Chairman Sam Chimento building at the rear of his property fronts age Targeted for primary can­ brought to the attention of the group would “en h a n ce” the area His con­ During the discussion of the re­ didacy are those who are single that since Aldo's had opened as a tractor from Clifton, told the board quest board m em ber Frank Wolf parents, high school drop-outs, and- restaurant several years ago it need the structure would be a fireproof, objected that "if further offices in or economically disadvantaged In not apply for permission to operate explosion proof concrete block the building were vacated similar dividual guidance and counseling again as a restaurant, providing it building with a flat roc-! and fin­ requests for vai , ances might be services will be rendered to the did not expand its size. ished with fireproof gypsum made ' displaced homemaker, the un­ Chimento cut off further re­ sheetrock, and asphalt shingle roof Because the zoning code re­ employed. and-or those seeking ca­ marks saying that the matter was It was designed by architect quires certain parking area and reer alternatives. This grant, which closed with the withdrawal of the Porfido. Board members had vis­ some “recreational room" where will pay each participant lor work application, and the group left the ited the location and agreed the home or apartment residents may while attending school, was funded council chamber. addition would indeed clean up the enjoy outdoors, and this is lacking throuugh the Job Training Partner­ Approval was granted the peti­ area at the building, the applicant had to ship Act (JTPA ) All inquires R obert M ooney, Lyndhurst High principal. Jim Soltmann, tioner Simon Zarour, owner of Si's The owner said he can work con- come before the zoning board for a should be directed to the Lyndhurst Auto Body of 738 New Jersey Ave fortably on two cars at one time variance Board of Education (438-5683 i Mon­ Dee Clarizio, Ralph Iilore {counselor ol Tina Sferruzza and Jim day through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 Soltmann), Tina Sferruzza and Mr. Biasiucci (Dee Clarizio's counselor). p m . Health Activities GARDEN STATE DISTING I ISHEI) SC HOLARS Blood Pressure Readings: Mon­ on medicare eligible for this pro­ Dominick Pepe for appointments Congratulations are in order lor day. Tuesday and Thursday after­ gram for L yndhurst residents only and additional information three Lyndhurst liigh School sen­ noons 1 00 to 2 00 p.m. (Appoint­ Appointment only. Limited only Please call for appointments 939- iors Dolores Clarizio, Tina Sfer- ment O nly) Call afternoons 1:00 to (Bring Medicare Card) Dr Ran­ 5191 from Monday through Fridays ru/.za, and James Soltmann have 2:00 p.m for appointments. dolph will foot screen and treat any­ 9am to 4 p.m. each been recognized by Governor Township Closed Monday Febru­ one under 65 yrs of age, also Please These programs are sponsored Thom as li Kean as (Hie ol New ary 18. 1985 Washington's Birthday . do not call for an appointment if you by Director Louis J Stellato, Jr. Jersey's lirst class ot Garden State Food Stamp Applications Fri­ have had this service done in De­ Department of Public Affairs, and Distinguished Scholars These day F ebruary 8. 1985 9 to 12 noon cember 1984 & January 1985, at the Peter R Forte. Executive Health awards are being offered to less and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m Health Center. Officer than two per cent of New Jersey's For the month of February there secondary school seniors Home Energy Cooling As sistance for those who are eligible will be a bi-weekly Oral Cancer Flashing lights The Distinguished Scholars Pro­ on Friday February 8, 1985 from 9 Screening Oral Hygiene & Consulta­ gram provides lor a $1,000 annual a m to 12 noon and 1 p m to 3 p.m. tion, also service of cleaning and (Continued From Page 1) scholarship award for up to four A doctor's statement must be at­ Oral Prophylaxis, by Dr. John Di Turnpike and that Trooper Sherrv years of undergraduate study at one tached to application that you need Camillo. No appointm ents will be did not know who this (bearded iman of the 56 New Jersey colleges or necessary for this dental screening universities Cooling Assistance for Health Rea­ was when he stopped his car, sons. & cleaning program. This program Breslin said he felt the state,, had This new program, which recog­ will be F ebruary 12 and February nizes academic achievement, was Eye Screening Program will be proved its case and found Fenster on Tuesday February 12, 1985 from 26, 1985 from 10 a m to 12 noon guilty on all three counts, setting a signed into law by Governor Kean Tuesdays. on July 24. 1984 100 to 2 00 p.m ages 25 and over fine of $100 and $25 costs of court on Free Legal Counseling on EIGHTH GRADE (Appointment Only > each of the three charges Dr Theodore Randolph. Fridays 11 a m to 12 noon (Appoint­ Breslin reserved decision in the PARENTS NIGHT ment only). The Lyndhurst liigh School Gui­ Podiatrist for treatment of feet & case of a woman charged with not Free Medical Transportation is dance Department recently held an toenails will be at the Lyndhurst having proper seat restraints for a now being provided for Lyndhurst Eighth Grade Parents Night at the Health Center on Friday February child in her c a r Daisy Melendez of residents five days a week Monday Lyndhurst High School Auditorium 15. 1985 between hours 1 to 3 p.m. Wallington had the complaint thru Friday Call 939-5206 Mr With the parents of all the Lyn­ Residents 65 yrs of age or older and signed against her by Ptl. Carl dhurst elementary schools. St Cinardo on November*20 following Michaels and Sacred Heart eight Library tour is scheduled an accident at 7:55 a m at Willow graders present. Mr Mooney and and Fern Avenues. Mr Biasucci spoke- on the tollowing At a recent meeting of the Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla. Cinardo testified that he re­ su b jects: Friends of the Ly ndhurst Library , The tour will also show the vari­ sponded to the scene of an accident couurse selection, home-school arrangements were made for an ous community services offered by that morning and found Mrs. communication, graduation re­ Open House and Tour of the Library the Library. Melendez unconscious behind the quirements, Guidance Resource on Valley Brook Avenue. It will be steering wheel of her car and her Center, changes in curriculum of­ held W ednesday, Feb 13, at 7:30 The public is cordially invited to four-year-old son, Daniel, also un- ferings, school activities and op­ p.m. attend. consicious. against the shattered portunities at Lyndhurst High It will feature a slide presentation Miss Margaret Marshall is Presi­ windshield and bleeding profusely School of Lyndhurst and its development dent of the Friends of the Lyndhurst from severe facial cuts He said Mr Mooney and Mr Biasucci through the years, presented by Library. there was no child restraint seat or along with Ms Testa. Mr Grillo belt in the front seat. and Mr. Vartan, conducted a tour of W om an’s club keeps busy Mrs Melendez told Breslin she the school had placed her son in the rear of SCHOOL GUIDANCE The W om an’s Club of Lyndhurst sponsoring two girls. the car and had fastened the rear NEWS ha's been busy during December Evelyn Pezzolla spoke on His­ seat belt about him She said she did Evening Program - Junior Pa­ 8th G rade P aren t Night at Lyndhurst High School. Parents and January with many projects. toric Lyndhurst and was presented not know how her son landed rents' Night. Wednesday evening. visiting some of our classrooms. Donations of 123 cans of cookies a donation towards the Restoration against the windshield after impact. M arch 13. 1985 were given to the Transitional Resi­ and Preservation of the “ Little Red Edward Gerecke of Saddle Brook Summer Work - Work for the fed­ College. Saturday February 16. call dency, and to the churches in Lyn­ Schoolhouse. " President Louise pleaded guilty to drunk driving as lest Information - Scholastic Ap­ eral government or the New Jersey 222-6600 See your counselor. dhurst. Clothing was donated to the Bogle attended the Mid-Year Presi­ charged by Ptl. Louis Bilis on No­ titude Test (College Boards i will be State Government this summer Saturday Program - Fashion In Amvets, Salvation Army and PAL dents Council at the Woman's Club vember 11 Since this was Grecke’s given at LHS on Saturdays morning Job list available in the Guidance stitute ot Technology 's Saturday eyeglasses to the Lions Club hand­ of Nutley first such offense, Breslin imposed March 23 (February 15 • At other office. You m ust apply now. schools on May 4 I March 29» and Live Program begins February 16 made bibs, scarves and hats were The next m eeting will be held at the m inim um mandatory fine of Financial Aid - The New Jersey June 1 (April 26) Dates in paren­ Application deadline February 8 donated to Bergen Pines and the the Parks Dept on Feb 13 $250, costs at $15, a surcharge man­ Financial Aid Program flyer for Sum m er C ollege For High School Skillman Home for Boys dated by state law of $100 and lifted thesis are application deadline 1985-86 is now available, see your Students - The Guidance Office his driving license for six months. dates counselor for a copv Members have donated their time Library news maintains a file of such programs to Crop Walk, Lyndhurst Library Grecke told the judge he did not A S.V.A.B. Seniors interested in Scholarships - Set- your counsel­ See y our counselor and to the luncheon for the handi­ (Continued From Page 1) wish to engage an attorney. taking the Armed Services Voca­ or Stockton State. $1,000 CPI Students 16-18 Y ears Old - Sum­ capped at Sacred Heart Church. are not available for distribution David Munro, 139 Linden Avenue, tional Aptitude Test Batten this apply by Ma> 10 Portuguese- mer work in National Parks, for- The club will have its name may be reproduced on the library's Kearny, paid the same penalties on spring should sign up with Mr Armenian Scholarship $2,000, apply V artan. ests. fish and wildlife refuges Write inscribed on a special plaque at the copy machine. New Jersey forms pleading to Ptl. Haggerty’s charge by February 15 Montclair State Student Conservation Association. are not yet available, but are ex­ Evening High School - Regis­ St John of God School for their of driving while under the influence College apply by February 1 Ma­ Inc P.O. Box 5501 i. Charlestown. pected to arrive during February. tration for Passaic Evening High generous donation. of alcohol on November 11. sonic Charity Foundation ot New N.H. 03603 Other publications (such as Publi­ School for interested seniors. Feb­ Jane Hopkins of PSE&G pre­ Attorney Frank Jablonsky re­ Jersey any senior planning to con­ Vocational School & College In­ cation 17) m ay be borrowed for use ruary 4. 5. 6:30 p.m. to 8 30 p m sented a program of Christmas. quested an adjournm ent of his tinue education $1.000-year apply by formation - The Cable Television at home. Passaic High School Cafeteria Food and Customs of other Lands client’s hearing on the drunk driv­ February 22 American Mensa. Network of New Jersey (Channel The movie “ Cover Girl’’ starring Part Time Work Consult Job The club will be participating in a ing charge filed by Ptl. Macellaro Ltd several awards by March 1 CTN i every Wednesday evening at Rita Hayworth will be presented Board outside Guidance Office Client-Sponsorship Program at the on November 11. See vour counselor. 7 30 p.m. Thursday evening, January 31 at 7 Work for pay for Senior Citizens Vineland Development Center by Dennis Domerstad, Devon Street, Open House Rider College, call Drug-Alcohol Helpline - 460-1811. p.m. Movies are free. sign up in G uidance Office 800-257-9026. Fehcian College on Kearny also paid a fine of $250 sur­ Education and Financial Aid Hot­ Historical Society The Friends of the Lyndhurst Li­ charge of $100 and $25 costs and lost Sunday, February 3. Monmouth Farm League line 800-792-8670 brary will sponsor a Valentine's his driving privilege for six months Auxiliary to meet seeking funds Eve party to “Meet - and Join - the on a drunk driving complaint filed Registration for the 1985 season Parents club Friends’’ on Wednesday February The Lyndhurst Historical Society January 15 by Ptl. Macellaro. of the Lyndhurst Girls Softball The Ladies Auxiliary of the 13,at 8 p.m A program about “His­ has announced that fund-raising Farm League will be held on Satur­ Knights of Colum bus No. 2396 will fashion show toric Lyndhurst’’ will also be a high­ plans are underway for the preser­ day, February 2. 1985 from 10 00 meet February 11 and gear its cele­ The P aren ts Club of St. Michael s light of the evening. Everyone is vation of the Kiver Hoad School am to 1:00 pm at the Landells Build­ bration of- Valentine’s Day to its School, L yndhurst, would like to an­ welcome! Chinese Auction House ing located on Delafieid Avenue social hour with Josephine nounce tickets are now on sale for Tuesday Afternoon Crafts will The ages for Girls Farm League Jankowski as chairman. their annual "Festival of Fashions Any persons interested in this Come One, come all to the Lyn­ feature free crocheting instruction dhurst E m blem Club No. 72 Chinese is 9 by April 1. 1985 and 13 by- At the January 14 meeting the — Dinner Fashion Show" to be held worthy project who would like to on February 5 and 19. Please bring Auction lo be held at the Elks Club January 1, 1985 Registration fee is club celebrated the birthday of at the F iesta on Route 17, Wood- contribute may send their donations yarn and a crochet hook. On Tues­ on P ark Ave, Hundreds of lovely $5.00 and girls must bring their Father Martin Silver, moderator of Ridge, N.J., Thursday, Feb. 28 lo: Lyndhurst Historical Society. day, February 26, a St. P atrick ’s P.O. Box 131, Lyndhurst, N.J. *7«1 prizes will be given. birth certificate and a parent's sig- the group. Fashions by Hit or Mitt. Day project is planned. A one dollar and should earm ark their donations Doors will open on Sunday after­ nature of consent will be required The executive board extends Tickets are priced at11* each and pre-registration is required for this specifically for the River Hoad noon, Feb 10th at 2:0tp.m. Tickets if yap should t a t * mty best wishes for a happy New Year are available through our ticket project. An additional small charge School House Restoration Project. can be purchased at the door for please Call the Parks Department to the staff of the Commercial Lead­ dilinnen Judy Fedorchak, 933-1354 for materials may be made at class. • M Terri Gregorec, 935-0537 13.00 or by calling *33-5322 or US- er. Evelyn Pezzolla President All classes begin at 1 p.m. 0922. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 19H5-Page 5

Elks m ake donation to hospital

for purchase of w heelchair bus The New Jersey State Benevolent Protective Order of the Elks has made its first contribution towards the purchase of a wheelchair bus for patients at East Orange Veterans Administration Medical Center. The $1,000 donation cam e from the Wayne Lodge in Wayne, “We pledge to further our dona­ tions until the bus is a reality", promised Michael Sawruk of North Arlington, the Medical Center rep­ resentative for the Elks. A w heelchair bus is a bus A t exercise class at Joseph Carucci Apartments equipped with a special lift and in Lyndhurst are, from left, Annette Mazure, Helen space which enables wheelchair Velich, Libby Spina and Joe Settembrino. Emma bound patients to ride with safety Rainey is instructor at the 10 a.m. sessions and and comfort seniors are invited to participate any weekday. Often there are places and ac­ Mrs. Mazure is in charge of reservations for the tivities where wheelchair patients daily nutrition site luncheons and Settembrino is can go and participate if the proper one of the local volunteers who helps serve the food transportation is available to ac­ a couple days a week along with a number of other commodate them. volunteers. "It is with great pleasure that I (Photo By Healy > accept this donation on behalf of the Medical Center and the many pa tients it will ultimately serve", said Residents of North Arlington Peter Baglio. Medical Center Direc­ tor "A wheelchair bus is a much Too little is known about one of the County’s most needed item here at the Medical dedicated facilities, the Cerebral Palsy Center, Bergen Center in East Orange Although we County, Inc. We all have a vital stake in its continued are still well short of our goal, the operation since it has helped well over 2.000 special continuous efforts of the Elks and M ichael Saw ruk of N orth Arlington, repre­ tor of East Orange Veterans Medical Center. At far children to date concerned organizations like them, senting the Benevolent Protective Order of the right is Tyrone Staed, chief of the hospital’s volun­ Your generosity will enable the Center to continue will soon m ake the purchase of a ELKS presents first contribution toward the tary services. therapies to children of the community who are physi­ new wheelchair bus possible " purchase of a wheelchair bus to Peter Baglio direc­ cally handicapped, also those who have learning dis­ abilities, and for those with speech defects. Additionally, its craft program will continue to serve those individuals unable to adapt to the rigors of employ­ ment. Public support will be requested through appeal let­ ters, while volunteers will place Coin Banks in local places of business starting February 1st Also, prepara­ tions are now underway for the annual Tag Days to be held one weekend between February 1st and April 30th Local volunteers will conduct these Tag D ays in the shopping areas Therefore, I, personally, am asking that you give your fullest support to this worthy cause. LEONARD R KAISER, Mayor Borough of North Arlington PUBLISHED. Jan. 31, 1985

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EYE OPENERS Dr. Harold W iener and Dr. Marc Wiener OPTOMETRISTS uncorrected vision problem, can make matters even worse. If you haven't had a thorough vision examination in a year or more, have your doctor of op­ tom etry check out your vision first. Also try goggles with in- terchangable plastic lenses so you can switch to a lighter tint as the sun goes down. Yellow lenses might help to heighten contrast under flat light conditions. EYE OPENERS Slow down when skiing under Q. I’m having difficulty “read­ poor light conditions. Also keep ing" the slope when skiing in the your eyes mov ing to compensate late afternoon. What can I do to for reduced v isual skills. FINANCIAL SECURITY make seeing easier? If you are an older skier or A. Start with your eyes. Low slightly nearsighted, however, it light levels reduce your vision is safer to return to the ski lodge skills and, if you already have an before dusk. FOR RETIREM ENT. DR. HAROLD WIENER • DR. MARC WIENER 64 Ridge Road, North Arlington 991-2211 Plan now for your future w ith our high-earning Individual Retirem ent Account! If you suffer from any of these condi­ B A C K P A I N tions perhaps our • RATE CHANGES MONTHLY • Your investment is separately insured by the Doctors can help Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation • WATCH YOUR BALANCE GROW WITH YOUR you. Our Doctors (FS LIC ) up to $100,000 N E C K P A I N specialize in these UNIQUE PASSBOOK RECORD FOR DETAILS, CALL THE OFFICE type of problem • Interest Credited and Compounded Quarterly NEAREST YOU! cases. If you have SHOULDER PAIN been suffering with • 18-Month Term these problems or • O nly $250 Initial Minimum Deposit you have been taking pain pills only to • Make additional deposits at any branch office H E A D A C H E S have the pain return, (Why lock your retirement funds in at a fixed call us and find out if rate when our variable rate allows you to you can be helped. enjoy current yields') ARM /LEG PAIN Why suffer needless­ ly when help may be one call away. We NUMBNESS want to help so call now.

Office Hours 991-1414 Mon. thru 8at. TH E RICCIO CLINIC

267 Kearny Av» Kaarny DR. MARTIN L. RICCIO, D C. DR. MARK A. PICCIRILIO, D.C. Page 8—'THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 19X5

* — ------(Painincrcinl Ife a h rr J Xraftet A s o n ’s ■>c MnMSMtHNrfMlMlM Irritant's ONcM HnNpaptr a n d T H E B E R 6 E N S U N D A Y L E A D E R The following is the eulogy, know that his other in-laws: Grand- though nothing ever i _ 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 delivered by M ark Seidler for ma, Jennifer, Lyn, loved him as a to be said, that he W M redily speak­ BEVERLY MURPHY, Managing Editor Tel 438-6700,8701,8702 his father, Aaron Seidler on father as well. And so too diti he ing to us- perhaps even to mom as Jan. 7, 1 88$ M r. Seidler was love them. And so too did he love his well. . ■ • v';. ’ •- 4 - Amy Divine, News Editor North Arlington’s Official Newspioer A. Cornell, Advertising Manager for many years a popular br°t*>er. Ben. I want to tell you all that my Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader, 1S7 But most powerfully, when I close father went before his time. There Ridge Road, North Arlington. Second class pnitagi paid at m erchant, operator of e,* y Thurvtay by The Leeder Neanpepera Inc.. 2S1 my eyes, does the image of Aaron was much life in him and ho de­ R « t* Rd., Ijrndhuret. Second cleee pottace pad at Rutherford, Kearny, NJ. Postmaster; Send address changes to North Arl­ Bernie’s store on Park Ave­ ington Leader, 157 R k *» Rd., North Arlington, N J. 07032. All ad­ Seidler playilig with his grandchil­ served to watch his grandchildren N J Send addrees chances to Commercial Leader. 251 Rktat Rd., nue, Rutherford. Lyndhurst, 07071. AM Advertising in the Commercial taartnr is vertising published in tha North ArKngMnLeiider is subject to ap­ dren come be/ore me. Jacob, Sara, grow into adulthood. But he wai not plicable rate card, copies of which are available at the North Arl- subject to applicable rate cant, copies of which are available at How does one do justice to the ington Leader. 157 Ridge Road, North Arlington. N J. 07032. Morgan, Emma, Lilly, Alexandra, granted that privilege. ^ The Commercial Leader, 251 R id * Rd.. Lyndhurst, N J. 7071. man in five brief minutes? How Annuel M eatm en 94.00. i“ ‘> " » » » Pilar... Those were my father's true Annual fatacr*iea MOO. Statfe o e » 29 ceafe. does one distill a lifetime of loves, Down deep he was not a well 991- loves. -1839 • 998-3306 pains, joys, sorrows, heroic deeds, man. And we all kind of knt*w that M y father was not a com­ petty concerns into so brief a eulo­ there would be many life-threaten­ municative person. It was frequent­ gy? If I were to speak at this ing difficulties ahead for him. And 3feaiier-Jcee Jlretrc ly difficult for all but a few to know Hlw Npuih ICrator podium for days, I could not do we knew that he would be afraid what he was feeling or thinking. For EAST RUTHERFORD — CARLSTADT Of R utherford justice to my father, Aaron Seidler. and that he would have to consider me he was easy to read but for Official New spaper of Official Newspaper o f Rutherford Foremost, Aaron Seidler was a death through each one of them. I many others, I suspect this was not knew this in my heart of hearts. East Rutherford and Carlstadt 38 Ames Ave.. Rutherford, N.J. 07070 devoted husband. I’ve never seen a the case But when my father marriage in which the partners And so when the m edics worked on Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd., 438-5100 played with his grandchildren, his him last Saturday night, I prayed Lyndhurst. N.J. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Second Patricia Cooke Linke, Managing Editor were so strongly bonded. When my inner-self was as transparent as with all of my strength, hoping that class postage paid at Rutherford. NJ. Send address charges to Agnes Luke, Office Manager mother lay in the hospital for weeks gjass His joy> his M i& A , his love Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst, N J . 0 7 0 7 1 / All he would grab on and live. But I also John Introcaso, /4sst. Advertising Manager this past summer, herself afflicted from him Iike rays ^ sun_ advertising published in the Leader Free Press is subject to ap­ said to him in my prayers that it plicable rate card, copies of which are available at the Leader with a terrible disease, my father shine. So powerful were these rays The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by was sudden, that he knew nothing, Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst, N J. Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. Second class was at her side every moment from that even a casual viewer could not Annual Subscription $8.00. Single cepy 23 cent* postage is paid at Rutherford, N.J. Postmaster Send address that there was no fear, and that if he the time she entered its doors to the help but be moved. It was pure love, Phone: 438*8700 changes to News Leader of Rutherford, 28 Ames Ave wanted, it would be all right to let Rutherford, NJ. or Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyn- moment she stepped back into the pure innocence, pure joy. And those dhurst, N.J. 07071. All advertising published in the News Leader sunshine. What is most indicative fortunate enough to be present at go of Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader of Rutherford, 38 Ames Ave., about the man is not so much that those times were given a re- And we all take comfort in the Rutherford, N.J. 07070 or The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge he stayed with her- perhaps many markable gift. one that, thmk lUalltngtmt ICraiirr Rd., Lyndhurst, N J. 0707] fact that it was very sudden, that would have in their respective nl ever be iven ,n there was no fear, no pain. Wallington, NJ. Annual Subscription $8.00. Single copy 25 cants. times of crisis- but that there was u . . . . - r . , .. .. , It is this im age of my father So too do we take comfort in the Tel. 438-8700, 8 7 01 ,87 02 simply never a question that he . . ...1 . . j , . . . playing with his grandchildren that fact that he died by the ocean in a Published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Guy Savino, President should be by her side always^ And In , A , , Lyndhurst, N.J., 070 71. Distribution is by paid delivery service. All that certitude lies perhaps his * a wa\ s earn with me. spot that he loved so much and that advertising published in the Wallington Leader is subject to ap­ he left this world surrounded by his plicable rate card, copies of which are available at Leader greatest legacy to us all- wife, * father once told me that it Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd,, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. children,n-laws and a small group was hard for him to show his love to wife, his children, and his grand­ Annual Subscription $8.00. Single copy 25 cants John Savino, Editor & Publisher of friends, lie taught us strength m< or Shelley or Alan. He was shy, children. and he taught us love. 30(1 ,l was diff»cult for him to say He is in all of us at this moment things of this nature. But he told me What we can best give him now is to It is difficult to speak publicly that he was able to show his love to keep him close to our hearts, and to D isgrace at the bridges from the heart like this My family us through our- Alan’s, Shelley’s, keep him alive and vibrant in the has its faults to be sure And I my- children. And so I knew, even hearts of our children. apologize if this sounds egocentric ^ December has passed and cre,e P°uring, one of the final N o w th e J a c k s o n St. or if I sound as if I speak from an W est Hudson H ospital ;so has January. And the De- *‘aSes ®t the repair job, for Bridge connecting Newark inflated view of my family, but each of us knows love. Each of us knows rpessa Bridge remains closed. < / pTannTng1* ! " t ' n ^ s and H arrison is They C om m unity healthactivities :• In Trpntnn weary spokes- -- P ® 8 ,s that. unless say tho ronairc «.^n *»i.„ how to love, how to be there for the repairs will take another, how to be strong when it is fo u r Date Activity Time P la ce ~ - F micm the contractors, of course, years. The Great Verr- time to be strong...how to be soft ;«f Transportation have given „,nillH azano Bridge was built in Jan. 31 Hypertension Class 7 p .m Nemzek Hall into weather dif- when it is tim e to be soft. And these Feb. 2 Weight Reduction- ;up setting dates for the re- fjeu|tjes two. The DOT also says it 9 a m. Nemzek Hall in the winter. Why qualities, without a doubt come E leanors Way “opening. Their excuse is they plans repairs on the Belleville from my father. was the concrete pouring put Feb. 6 Diabetic Class 1 p.m . 1st fir. classroom can't outguess the weather, Pike Bridge. This is one of the off until the winter months? Diabetic Class 7 p m Nemzek Hall 'freezing weather makes it most critically important Aside from being a loving hus­ Ever since the Bridge St. Weight Reduction- 7 p .m Cafeteria iinwise to pour concrete, it is spans on the river. band. Aaron Seidler was a loving Bridge fiasco in Newark, and fiercely devoted father. There E leanors Way Explained, and nobody can there have been complaints D O T says it plans to do the was nothing he would not do for us There are still a few openings in the Home Nursing Classes •say when the weather will about the D O T and its ineffi­ necessary repairs in six I must mention also that he was a starting February 21 at 7 p.m ; permit the pouring of con- months. ciency. Despite the lessons father as well to my brother-in-law. Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital spon­ sored Community Health and Wellness Activities may be obtained by " ahnte r “ h the four ,!*a-vs of learned in New ark D O T blun- When did DOT accomplish Billy, who never knew his own ^ o v e -fre e z.n g weather to d e re d e v e n m o re anything major in six father. Dad took him into our family contacting Jean Devlin, Community Health Coordinator, at 991-3400, months? ext. 7077 or June Rose, ext. 7532 L“t U r ™ rageousl> in the Route 3 and and came to know him as a son. I Meanwhile, say the DOT DeJessa Bridges ' w Ptle ^ he.lr,U,ly' e‘ec,trical Poor planning closed a ma- 8 ‘ poinp^h otJ er essent'a,s are jor part of the Route 3 Bridge : going ahead. Once the con- and ,he D e J e s s a at the s a * e Saving for retirem ent can o < 3 " 1 . C‘‘n b.e Poured“Presto time. The loss of work hours ge rC' for the thousands of com- P,r. ' , . . , muters who use both bridges b e taxing...unless y o u d e f e r Q o 0 . The latest excuse in the was astronomical.DOT was un- ljndge travesty is the hurried and without an ob- - clearest indictment of a bu- vious care in the world. to the W izard’s touch! -reaucratic government agen- Would that the motorists and In a flash, you can create a tax-sheltered savings plan Federal IRA! Put away up to $2,000 if you open a plan for ~yy that deserves the severest business people who sorely now that will provide a rich retirement later yensure— and punishment. yourself, up to $2,250 if you have a non-w orking spouse, miss the bridges could adopt All it takes is a Kearny Federal IRA. and up to $4,000 (in two accounts) if both you and your ’ Winter months are charac- the same carefree spirit. But spouse work. The money you save, plus the high interest H IG H R A T E S Jerized by cold and sub-freez- they cannot. Each day that a It will earn, is completely tax deferred until you retire* ;ing weather. This fact is when you II probably be in a lower tax bracket. bridge remains closeu robs With a Kearny Federal IRA, you can choose either a -known even (o the youngest the public of thousands of fixed or variable rate of interest. Whichever you choose, JUST ABOUT EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE -school children. The bridge dollars in convenience and the rate you'll earn will be'competitive with money market repair schedule set the con- work hours. fund rates. If you work -- yes, even if you're currently in a qualified pension plan where you work -- you’re eligible to open a TAX-DEFFRRED SAVINGS Kearny Federal IRA! And if you're self-employed, be sure to ask about the tax benefits ot a Kearny Federal Keogh G reat Igsses Now you can deposit more than ever before in a Kearny Plan, where you can shelter and deduct up to $30 000 In an all too brief period annually in addition to opening your own IRA. And ber of 1982 Dr. Killeen’s remember, Kearny Federal charges no fees on either IRA the area has lost two major many friends-patients partic­ or Keogh accounts! iigur es--1) r . Bernardine ipated, happy to show their Drewniany Killeen and former enormous affection for this MAKE A DEPOSIT Xyndhurst Commissioner remarkable woman. Walter Janowski. Both The Wizard will accept either a lump-sum deposit or per- In death she is remem­ iodic additions to your IRA. What's more, he'll pay served the area well. Both bered for the fullness of her his high rate on any deposit you make, no matter how left standards of achievement life, the spread of cheer and small. Also remember, your deposits are fully that will be difficult for any- happiness, the insurm ountable insured to $100,000 by the F.S .L.I.C . om', to n’“t,eh courage reflected in her long „ i>r. Killeen was a re- career, A DISTRIBUTION FROM YOUR CURRENT PLAN markable person Although Mr. Janowski was hewed If you re about to receive a lump-sum distri­ suffering from cancer, she from the sam e mould. A man bution from your current profit-sharing plan, - preserved her fine sense of of vision, he achieved a busi- roll it over into a Kearny IRA within 60 . humor and, even more impor- ness success early in his life days and you'll receive maximum tax and retirement benefits. tant, herscintillating talents and then spent many years in as a doctor. the service of his community. THE WIZARD IS CLEARLY THE CHOICE ; For her m any patients Dr. •Killeen was more than a med- Mr. Janowski wore the Think about your future and what you want it to - ical advisor: she was a honors his fellow townsmen be, then come to Kearny Federal. The Wizard is ready to create a very rich retirement for you! ; friend. They turned to her not poured upon him with grace Federal regulationsi require subslam ial penalties and loss ol ; alone for medicine but for a and dignity. His was a pleas- tax-deferred status on withdrawals before age 59V«; share of the overflowing ant, helpful nature. The many :abundance of courage she who sought his help and ad­ THE WIZARD MAKES THE FUTURE CLEAR ^demonstrated during a long vice never were refused. Look at this chart and what the future can -Icareer. The area, particularly St. bring ... if you act quickly! ;• When the Lyndhurst Lions Miehael’s Church in which -'C lu b held a testimonial din- Your Money Qrows wlth The W izard's Touch both were active, will miss Yearly Deposit 5 Years ;;ner for Dr. Killeen in Novem- 20 Years 30 Years both. $2,000 Individual $13,258 $34,180 $119,297 $331,259 A. $2,250 Spousal $14,915 $38,452 $134,209 $372.666 B . $4,000 Working Spouses $26,516 Recycling a m ust $68,360 $238,594 $662.516

A. Couple with one working spouse 2- The gloves are now off. cycle remains. The idea of *;ilie idea that recycling is a B Couple with two earned ^incomes casting re-useables into and separate IRA's. .-^volunteer effort is being dis- dumping grounds at high cost (This is only a projected sample -Jsipated. Recycling is neces- not only for disposal but m int- •Tsary and it has law enforce- based on 9 % interest enance is no longer accep­ compounded dally to -:ment to back it up. Backing table. There are not enough yield 9.55°/, annually ^ recycling is a must. dumping grounds and those over the term of the Investment. Rates may be *; No matter what solution that we have are rapidly different when you ^eventually is found for gar- being filled. open your IRA.) v^bage disposal, the need t« re­ THURSDAY, JANUARV 31. 19X5—Page 13

B i l o t t i w i n s , fish er loses in A.C.

It was a case ot Lyndhurst rounds. Then came a right off tbe cable along with the the little 16-year-old Budd rasing one ana winning one hand punch from McLeod rest of Cable 3 when it was Girl, representing England, last week when Mike Fisher, that caught Fisher with Us closed down for repairs and tangled with M ary at a the township’s major con­ head turned. Above his left rebuilding. crucial stage in the 1500 tribution to the boxing ranks eye appeared a three-inch But for Sanders and Bilotti meter race for women. M ary these days, returned to the gash. When Fisher returned it was a long, happy rela­ tumbled off the track, hurt wars in Atlantic City. The to his corner the doctor tionship. Every weekday her leg and lost her chance loser was Mike through a stepped in an ordered the morning Bilotti would be on for an O lym pic medal. She technical kayo because of a bout halted. Scheduled. for hand to cap the show with a didn’t attudinize gracefully The Hobie Power Skiff will first be badly lacerated eye. The win­ shown in New Jersey at the Jersey Coast Boat Show, Asbary eight rounds, Fisher had breezy report on tbe sports afterward and has been a ner was Carmine Bilotti, the hoped to use the' match as a world. Bilotti didn’t stick to Park, Convention Hall, Feb. ltth thru 24th. Show boors: mark for scornful boos ever Saturdays and Monday (Washington's Birthday) 11 a .111-1# p .m .. Lyndhurst publicist, who, im ­ stepping stone to more Tv sports. He covered the whole since. Sundays 11 a.m .-7 p.m.; Weekdays 2-10 p.m. Surf and Off-Shore pressed into service as the fights. It just was not his field of news, particularly However, as usual, the Sailing will premiere this Jersey Showing. They are located in color man for the Fisher n ig h t. on news involving Italian fickle crowd turned their boos Pt. Pleasant, N.J. fight, made such a hit his Americans. into cheers when M ary ran services w ill be called upon Bilotti a hit One of his monumental her competition into the M iss M eadow lands G rand from time to time by the problems arose in the Super boards. She’s the best we Sports Channel. Given the microphone, Bowl. All season long Biljbtti have and if she didn’t have a For Fisher it was a devas­ Bilotti took off in his custom­ had been touting Montana as fiery edge to her competitive P rix to be selected tating blow. The youngster ary style. He diagonsed the the greatest thing in pro­ spirit she wouldn’t be so Sports celebrites, race car The Front Row, East Rutherford, finally has his management work of the two fighters and fessional football. Suddenly good. drivers and radio personalities will February 9, 9p m problems under control. This then dipped into the store of Marino entered the picture. make up the judging panel when the Pzazz, Union, February 21. 10 done, he set about restoring incidents he carries a ro u n d in Bilotti couldn’t decide. Did Eamon and Mary Miss Meadowlands Grand Prix con­ p.m his career. his capacious memory. The he favor Montana or Marino. test kicks off in February Woodcliff Lake Hilton, March 4, 7 Fisher is one of the Five women will be selected from fight was broadcast Saturday He settled it. You’ll be able to see Mary p.m toughest men in the light night over a cable network. “Italy’s got to be the win­ each of five preliminary competi­ Woodbridge Hilton, March 14. 7 Feb. 9 at the Meadowlands tions to advance to the contest finals heavyweight ranks. He is a Almost immediately con­ ner,” quoted Solomon-Bilotti. where they are holding the p.m body puncher, a reputation on April 9 at the Meadowlands Paparazzi, Secaucus, April 1, 8 gratulatory calls flooded in. Vitalis-Olym pic Invitational. Hilton. Miss Meadowlands Grand which makes it difficult to get p.m. One of the first was from Why they boo By all m eans take the op­ Prix and four members of her court opp o n en ts. The competition will be staged John Sanders, the moderator will be chosen from the 25 finalists portunity to see Eamon April 9 at 7:30 p.m at the In Atlantic City he faced of the Meadowlands ‘80, ‘81, It is too bad some of the Coghlan, known as the Chair­ that night. Meadowlands Hilton. Art McLeod, a Philadelphia & a n d show s on “82, ‘83, ‘84 *85 class that sport contests is man of the Boards. Last year's Miss Meadowlands Entry form s for the 1985 Miss fighter on the rise. It was a C able 3 of Meadowlands supposed to engender doesn't Eamon will run the 1500 Grand Prix, Patricia La Terra, Meadowlands Grand Prix Contest close m atch for most of three Cablevision. The show went rub off on the spectators. Two meter and he’s worth the went on to becom e Miss New Jersey are available at the above estab­ of the greatest athletes Amer­ watching. and represent the state in the Miss lishments or by writing 1985 Miss America pageant. ica has produced— Carl Lewis Meadowlands Grand Pnx Contest, T h e c o u n t ’s c o r n e r In the M illrose Eamon was Judges at each round of the com­ and M a ry Decker were booed 1443 Irving Street, Rahway, New They are pinning many laudatory returned to race at the buried in the pack until the petition will include professional Jersey, 07065. Additional inform a­ labels on Green With Envy. Some Meadowlands Jan 11 The four- by the Madison Square Gar­ last two laps of the 11-lap athletes from New Jersey's sports tion is available by calling (201) 382- are the “Talented One,” “The month layoff proved beneficial as den crowd at the Millrose track. Then he began to rev franchises, radio personalities from 1066 Brilliant Horse” and “Fancy Green With Envy easily won her games. up. Finally he had emerged WHTZ, Z-100, the official radio sta ­ Stepper." first two races after the layoff. Lewis was booed because from the pack, into fourth, tion of the Meadowlands Grand Legion “Say sh e’s the queen of the “No signs of rust in that baby,” he didn’t do more jumping third and second and then Prix, professional race car drivers bus ride pacer,” says Ralph Morano, the says Morano as Green With Envy although he raked the sand into the lead. B y this time his and Grand Prix corporate sponsor New Jersey Standardbred Breeders unfurled m iles of 1:58.2 and 1:57.2. for over 27 feet in his winning legs were going like pistons. representatives Barringer-Walker-Lopmto Post representative at the Meadowlands Thre was som e discussion of running broad jump. The The crowd was roaring with There is no entry fee for the con­ 139, American Legion is sponsoring "The spectacular pacing mare. sending Green With Envy to a crowd felt that Lewis should every one of his steps as he test and all entrants will receive a bus ride to the Resorts Casino in Green With Envy, won her sixth breeding farm this year but Doher have performed a couple of pounded the opposition into a qualifying tickets for the Grand Atlantic City on Sunday, Feb 10. straight over two seasons and her ty voted to keep her racing. Prix. The five preliminary round Buses will leave the Post Home. second in two starts this year when “1 know full well that great more practice jumps. He rout. winners will receive race day didn't feel it necessary and Park and Webster Avenues, Lyn­ she captured the $20,000 Phil mares like this come along once in a Eam on will be striving for a tickets and other sponsor-donated dhurst at 10:30 a m A Continental Rizzuoto Open Pace for fillies and while,” noted Dohery, “so it was didn’t. new w orld’s record for the prizes The five overall winners will Breakfast will be offered before de­ mares,” was the way a reporter for easy for my vote to keep her in Mary Decker still is suffer­ 1500 meters. He likes records. receive promotional fees for Grand parture and a Buffet will be served a leading newspaper started his action.” ing from what many thought He also likes the idea that he Prix related promotions as well as on return and $10 in coins on arrival story after she notched her sixth The plan now calls for Green With was a mean attitude follow­ can win a brand new Ford car sponsor-donated trips and prizes. at the Resorts The trip cost is $20. consecutive triumph Jan. 18 at the Envy to race this season and then ing the disaster in the Olym­ from the Pasquin Route 17 The five prelim inary rounds will For tickets and additional informa­ Big M. have her join the broodmare colony pics. Y o u ’ll remember that lot. be held a t. tion call 933-4120 after 7 p.m Jim Doherty is going to do every­ next year. Doherty’s plans call for thing in his power to keep Green the mare to race the entire With Envy among the winningest Meadowlands campaign. horses, of the year. Doherty trains “She had problems with her .five-ytamaUI by knee»»rtjthree-ye«rol#"’ Dotieay . i|. JWW W»«M |ir «nd wematf toother out ;y has decided to carefully to recuperate after 11 races. She guide the bay speedster. He kept took a 1:57 mark that year. It really Green With Envy out of this year's should’ve been 1:55 and a piece Presidential Series because, he from another race. But just as we didn’t want her to tangle with top were heading into a hole in a wall of pacers of the other sex. horses ahead of us in the stretch of Last year under crafty handling that race, the hole closed up. by Doherty, Green With Envy made “We finally finshed fourth, but sixteen visits to the winner’s circle, she could have won that race with equalling the single season victory any kind of break. " mark established by Genghis Khan. The spectacular season was respon­ Her knee problem as a three- j sible for Green With Envy being year-old turned up minor. "She named Aged Pacing Mare of 1984 came back sound the following C0URTIME MEADOW LANDS She finished 1984 with 17 triumphs year,” said Doherty. "She grew and in 26 outings and banked $240,505 for matured during her layoff and she’s owner Ann M. Rosenberg of Boca had no sign of trouble ever since.” Raton, Fla Doherty said th ere are a couple of Mrs. Rosenberg says in happy good mares training in Florida. He RACQUETBALL tones that she was given Green With will bring them to the Meadowlands Envy as a birthday present from later in the year. They could make her husband a couple of years ago. for ^ very interesting summer. Green With Envy was on the inac­ Meanwhile the fans have a new tive list from Aug. 27, 1983 until she darling in Green With Envy. Winter baseball clinic to open NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER The Second Annual Pitching,' Harrelson will be the featured guest Catching, and Hitting Clinic will be speaker. held at the Lyndhurst Indoor Bat­ Five indoor batting cages will be, ting Center for one week Feb. 18 utilized for instruction School caps Offering: thru 22, from 10 am to 1 pm and snacks will be provided. . The program is a complete in­ The school directors are Fair­ structional Baseball School de­ leigh Dickinson University Head signed to coach and develop Base­ Coach Bob Sprague, and formerly Racquetball ball skills with the Cincinnati Reds organiza­ tion Ron Van Saders who is now The clinic is geared for boys and pitching and catching coach at girls ages 8 thru 18 who wish to FDU. • Nautilus improve their proficiency in all For further information contact aspects of the gam e. TTie staff is Joe Kundel, Lyndfuirst Indoor Bat­ composed of coaches who are ting Center, 222 Stuyvesant Ave., • Aerobics former professional players. Bud Lyndhurst, (201) 460-8258. • Suntanning

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205 Chubb Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 9 3 3 - 4 1 0 0 L - t 5;!l . .Page 14—THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1985

H eyw ard ’s collegiate troubles

By Glenn Ruggiero after they turned down his stereo, Saturday afternoon 37-13 to up their started most of the games last year The Bulldogs (13-0) are very Palisades Park. which Craig had refused to do. record to 9-0. Mark Kanter and Joe g{ Form er P assa ic High School on the Pittsburgh football team. He close of clinching the BCSL Na­ Brian Renshaw added 17 points the ghostbuster" Gaccione pinned [ football star Craig Heyward may Heyward struck the two students was highly recruited during his high tional Division while the (6-7) Bears for the Vikings, who outscored the their opponents. ; face charges of simple assault fol- with a wooden crutch. One student school career before deciding on are desperately trying to qualify for Tigers 19-6 in the second period to going to Pitt. | lowing a dispute which turned into a suffered a broken shoulder blade state tournament play. take a comfortable 35-23 halftime Becton defeated Rutherford in a while the other student received a close m atch 34-25. Marron and Lane • fight in which Heyward allegedly Turning to our local basketball Over in North Arlington, Queen lead. broken nose and facial cuts that pinned their men for Becton while injured two other University of teams. For the third time this sea­ of Peace broke a six game losing Becton took an early lead in their required 33 stitches. Heyward was the Bulldogs pinners were Jen- Pittsburgh students with a crutch son the Bulldogs defeated the streak by defeating Dumont 59-56 game and never looked back as the using the crutch after undergoing nerich and LaPorta. On the season, The fullback has been expelled Golden Bears, this time’ 44-29 at and without the presents of their Wildcats topped Harrisonn 63-57. authroscopic su rg ery on his knee Lyndhurst. Matt Shannon had eight Rutherford is (2-7) and the Wildcats f from the dormitory on the campus high scoring guard Guy Indyk. The star of the game was Mike last week of hi* 10 points in a 16-6 third quar­ Palkowitz scoring 22 points, 10 in up their record to (8-2), ■ of Pittsburgh. Heyward assaulted Picking-up the slack for the Heyward, only a freshman. ter run as Rutherford pulled away And Doug Flutie became a five X the students earlier in the week Golden Griffins (6-10) were junior the final quarter while teammate against a slow down Lyndhurst of­ Bill Milano added 12 points for Bec­ star General this past week by sign­ guard Tim Finnerty 20 points night fense. ton (5-7). ing an estimate contract ranging and 12 points from Dan Sabato. Soccer League has awards dinner Mark Zielinski also had 14 points Robbie Vellis had 13 points for from $5.6 to $7 million over five John Rokosny had 19 points, 18 for the winners For Lyndhurst, Wallington in a losing cause as top- years which probably will make The Carlstadt East Rutherford Soccer League held it’s annual rebounds, and five blocked shots to without their high scoring center rated Emerson romped the Flutie the highest paid player in pro award dinner at Vecchiarello's, Little Ferry. lead North Arlington to its ninth Scott Muir with a sprained ankle, Panthers 81-38. Hasbrouck Heights football and the highest paid rookie victory and most importantly keep All team members were presented with trophies and all sponsors the Golden Bears were led by crushed the Gaels of St. Marys 69- in any sport. received plaques. alive the Vikings hopes for a Jam­ sophomore Scott Ryder 10 points 29. The Gaels were never close in With the signing of Doug, ticket The following teams were the winners in each division: boree bid, with a 63-46 win over and Russell Slader with 9. this matchup. Reed had eight sales are booming and so is my PE E WEE - 1 Bergen Tire 2 Ralph's Pizza: 3 Uvillagio markers for the losers as the Gaels head after hearing him signing with NOVICE - 1 P resto's 2 Advocate’s: 3 D iC restofara’s Auto Rutherford: 3 in a row fell to (1-13). the USFL. Now the Generals have Service. In W restling News, Lyndhurst Unbeaten Rutherford's boys two Heisman Trophy winners in the INTERMEDIATE 1 Hedegar’s Fuel: 2. Plosia Construction 3. And although the Harrison girls made it three in a row over Lyn­ remains unbeaten as the Golden backfield, Herschal Walker and LoGatto Book Binding really creamed the Wildcatters, the Bears clobbered New Milford last Doug Flutie. dhurst last Friday. The score was 44 boys evened things up with a 63 to 57 Guests included Carlstadt Mayor Dominick Presto, Councilman to 29 Robert DeLease, and representing the Board of Recreation were victory. Queen of P eace won a thriller, Peter Matarano from Carlstadt and Cookie Barnes from East St Mary’s hard fighting club had Rutherford. downing Dumont 59 to 54. to take another drubbing, this one While Palisades Park girls were The Dinner Committee included Mane Biggy. Pauline Calabrese, from Hasbrouck Heights, 69 to 29 breaking North Arlington girls' win­ Kim Solimim, Sandy Biancamano. Rose Ann Colella and Peeev Queen of Peace's Golden Griffins Rothfritz ning streak at 10, the Vikings tore won over Dumont 59 to 56. And they the Palisades Park boss apart 63 to managed to do it without Guy In­ Officers of the League are as follows President - Arlene 46 Funiciello. Vice President - Sandy Biancamano: Treasurer - Phyllis dyk, their high scorer. Alberti Publicity - Peggy Rothfritz Head Coach - Alfonso Offreda: and Equipment Manager - Joe Mehegan Rutherford w inning again Special thanks to the player's, parents, coaches and sponsors for all their su p p o rt! Rutherford's girl basketball team North Arlington, nursing its un­ forgot its scratches and bruises suf­ beaten record, came a cropper fered in their loss to Harrison, first against- Palisades Park, losing its of the season, and regained their first of the season The score was 42 touch to beat Lyndhurst 38 to 27. to 40 Amy Porro picked up 16 points on SALE eight goals for Rutherford while Emerson, with one of the better HALL OF FAME Barbara Schifano registered 11 for teams, vanquished Wallington 42 to THE SELECTION COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH s t a r t s Lyndhurst 33 Harrison sailed along on its win­ Queen of Peace, now with a fine ARLINGTON HICH SCHOOL ATHLETIC HALL OF ning wways collapsing Becton 72 to 13-3 record, overpowered Dumont FAME IS SEEKINC NOMINATIONS OF FORMER THURSDAY 31 44 to 31 Registrations are scheduled NORTH ARLINCTON HICH SCHOOL ATHLETES, MALE OR FEMALE. FOR INSTALLATION AT OUR 1 0 :A .M . Registration for the Lyndhurst automatically put on Farm League. Little League, Farm League and Saturday, Feb. 16 ANNUAL BANQUET. ANYONE INTERESTED IN Tee Ball Baseball Leagues will be 9 a.m. to 12 noon MORE INFORMATION OR IN OBTAIN INC A held on the following dates and Monday, Feb. 18 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tim es at the Landells Building lo­ Tuesday, Feb. 19 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. NOMINATING FORM MAY CONTACT MR. cated on Delafield Avenue Ages for Saturday, Feb, 23 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. L i l l y ’ s Little League is for boys ages 9 ROBERT KINLOCH AT NORTH ARLINCTON HICH through 12 years old (must be 9 before August 1, 1985) and Tee Ball Birth certificates are required SCHOOL, 991-6800, EXT. 219. 6 Ridge Rd. is for boys ages 7 and 8 years old. when registering. For additional in­ 998-5455 No. Arlington Those boys who are not selected for formation please call the Park De­ Little League, after try-outs, are partm ent at 438-0060. GRAND OPENING SALE J lc L HB’LEcfLz IBoutiqUE.

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4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 19X5—Page 15

H arlem Globetrotters com ing GRAND OPENING to the M eadow lands CLEARANCE SALE The ordinary will be on vacation through 101 countries while playing will be 6-9 funnym an “S»#eet Lou Washington's Birthday weekend. more than 16,000 games. Dunbar, "Smooth-as-silk” forward a t when the Although the Globetrotters Billy Hay Hobley, dribbling sensa­ come back to the Meadowlands haven’t lost a gam e since 1971;their Arena. tion Larry "Gator” Rivers and credo has to be a version if the former North Carolina State stand­ The famed Magicians of Basket­ sports adage, “It’s not whether you out Clyde Austin. ball will present an evening and a win or lose, but how you play the special afternoon of the ex­ game.” • Rounding out the team roster are traordinary at the Arena with tipoff The final score become secon­ seven-foot powerhouse Robert O ff The Rack slated for 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. dary to the inimitable Globetrotter “Baby Face” Paige, forward 16, and 2 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 18. style of razzle-dazzle basketball and Harold Hubbard, former University The Trotters have presented on-court antics. of Texas favorites Ovie Dotson and 104 Park Ave., Rutherford • 896-9446 their unique blend of basketball Jimmy Blacklock and former Min­ comedy and excitement to more This year’s Trotter roster fea­ nesota star Osborne Lockhart. Home of Ladies & Mens Designer Fashions than 100 million people since the tures some of the nation’s most out­ The T ro tter opponent will be the team was founded in 1927. standing recent college all-stars. Washington Generals, owned and at OUTLET PRICES! Noleam has played more games le ad in g th e T rotter lineup is coached by R ed Klotz. in more places before more people Hubert "Geese” Ausbie, the un­ To see them play, call S n a k e s * * L a

for W illiam $99 O r Less!

H . B r a d y And look what *99 or less can buy: ^W illiam A. Brady Jr., son of Wil­ liam A. and Catherine E. Brady of Im ported TISSAV EL 730 Rutherford Ave., Lyndhurst, Leopard and Coyote has been prom oted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of major. J a c k e t s Reg. $270.00NOW * 9 9 Brady is com m ander of the 325th Services Squadron at Tyndall Air I m p o r t e d Force Base, Fla. Beaver and W olf His wife, Melanie, is the daugh­ J a c k e t s Reg. $300. 'O M O W * 9 9 ter of Mildred C. Christm an of 351 High St., Nutley, N.J. He received a master’s degree in A s s o r t e d 1979 from the University of Oklaho­ F a k e F u r ma, Norman. V e s t s Reg. $110.00 N O W * 5 0 Seton Hall aid G r o o v e d

Seton Hall University’s Office of M i n k Admissions and Financial Aid will J a c k e t * Reg. $175.00 N O W sponsor financial aid workshops at * 6 5 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 31. at 10 a m. on Saturday, Feb. 2: and at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 9 in the ATTENTION:E VERY SINGLE LONG COAT IS Main Lounge of the Bishop Dougherty Student Center on the South Orange campus. NOW PRICED AT WHOLESALE OR BELOW The workshops will address questions concerning the process of applying for and receiving financial 468 Paterson Ave., E. Rutherford • 933-8875 aid for college. All interested parents and stu­ .Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10:00-4:00 dents are invited. 1 mile west of Rt. 17 (Paterson Plank Rd. Exit) at junction Paterson Ave. & Hoboken Road For further information, call Barbara Grady at 761-9339 or Carol Walker at 761-9350. P age 1«—T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 31. 1985

Paper Mill schedules S t u d e n t *, f a c u lty , parents M d friends of Sacred Heart School, Lyndhurst, are celebrating the con­ ‘InherittheWind’ tributions of “Catholic Schools: Shariag the Visiea, Teaching Values” during national Catholic Schools EvG. M arshall and Robert Darwin’s theory of evolution in the Week, February 3 through February t. Activities Vaughn will star in Inherit the schools. ranging from special Masses, class projects, and Wind,” the next attraction at the Performance limes for “Inherit Olympic 1985 Program, spelling bees and special Paper Mill Playhouse the Wind” are Wednesday through films, to student socials and gpest speakers are Sunday, at 8 p.m. with matinees on planned. Registration of all new students pre-school “Inherit the Wind, the court­ Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m. and to eighth grade for September, IMS, is taking place room dram a based on the cele­ Thursday at 2 p.m. Tickets range at the school also. Tbe purpose of the theme, brated Scopes ‘Monkey Trial” of from $12 to $26 Group rates are “Sharing the Vision, Teaching Values,” is to pro­ the "middle tw enties, will open on available Visa and Mastercard are mote and celebrate the educational excellence of Feb/ 20 and run through March 24 accepted. For tickets and additional Catholic schools across the country, la photo, stu­ The actual trial was a flamboyant inform ation call the Paper Mill dents of Sacred Heart School show oft their dramat­ show which tested the Tennessee Playhouse box office at (201) 376- ic and vocal talents in preparation for Catholic law^ forbidding the teaching of 4343 Schools Week programs.

EDWIN J. GEVIRTZ.M.D., M edicAl DiRECTORy F.A.C.O.G. Board Certified For Insertion Call JO ANN 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY

372 KEARNY AVENUE 5 FRANKLIN AVENUE KEARNY, N.J. 07032 BELLEVILLE, N J 07109 | Manuel R. Morman, PH.D. M .D., PA. (201) 997-9668 ((201)751-3211 J Board Certified By The j American Board of Dermatology House Calls DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN Office Hours t By Appointment ' In Office Surgical Removal Of ; Tumors, Moles and Cysts * Dr. George F. Wallace Podiatrist ^WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS & SATU RDAY'HOURS Ailments and Surgery of the Foot IRutherford Office Plaza By Appointment '17 Sylvan Street 460-0280 440 Boulevard iRutherford, N.J. (201) 28&-5888 Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 380 Main St., Belleville KEARNY DENTAL ASSOCIATES DENTISTRY FOR THE ADULT AND CHILD Grand Union Shopping Center STEPHEN J. CANDIO, D.D.S. JOSEPH MINERVINI. D.M.D. 933-9092 7 5 1 - 4 6 0 0 ROBERT C. SANDLER, D.M.D. ANTHONY J. CANDIO, D.M.O. General Dentistry 438-1311 Bonding and Cosmetic Dentistry Offering Day, Evening and Saturday Emergency Service Hours By Appointment Most Insurance Plans Accepted . 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE. M ary Ann Zim m erm ann, M .A.,RD Open 6 Days a Week 464 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst Registered Dietitian-Nutritionist Saturday and Evening Appointments Available Accepting New Patients Expert N utrition C ounseling 157 K E A R N Y A V E . K E A R N Y 998-2429 feRIC MARC JACKSON,M.D. For M edical Diets & W eight

Board Certified Internal Medicine R e d u c t i o n Announces His Association With 6 POM PTON AVE., CEDAR GROVE, N.J. MARK WAXMAN, M.D. 2 3 9 - 5 6 6 3 Dr. Matthew J.Zeiler Board Certified Internal Medicine and Gastroenterologist OPTOMETRIST For The Practice of General Internal Eyes examined by appointment Medicine and Diseases of the Stomach Large selection of frames and lenses 20% discount children and seniors For Adults and Adolescents 20% discount second complete pair of glasses 197 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. Free frame adjustments and repairs IRA KURZ, M.D. Contact Lenses ~ hard and soft Office Hours Telephone NTERNAL MEDICINE House calls available By Appointment 997-1010 Master Charge and Visa Open Saturday and Thursday evening Day, Evening and Week-End Hours Available One year frame warranty 2 4 0 P ark a v e n u e R u t h e r f o r d . N J 0 7 0 7 0 (2011896-1200 Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted

348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. Or. Robert C. Chasolen 438-8668 If you haye.chipped, cracked or discolored teeth, D r . D a n i e I V . M a r i a n o let us help restore your smile with BONDING. CHIROPRACTOR D r. Theodore R andolph We Provide Quality Dental Care For Toddlers Thru Senior Citizens. 60 Union Ave., Rutherford Associate American College of Foot Surgeons 132 Ridge Road, No. Arlington 935-4466 9 9 8 - 7 8 5 0 Office Hours By Appointm ent SURGEON PODIATRIST Eve. & Sat. Hrs. Visa/Mc 223 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst 939-5877 Wayne J. Altman, M.D. PROSPECT W OMEN’S MEDICAL CENTER, P.A. LOUIS S. POLSKY, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery CHARLES A. STRANIERO, M.D. Specializing In H and • Immediate care ROBERT J. GALLO, M.D. Disorder* & Injuries • No appointment needed "lake pleasure in announcing the association of ^ • For minor emergencies

MANUEL A. VEGA, M.D. 240 Park Avenue • Cost less than a hospital ER visit Rutherford. N.J. 07070 (201) 438-5888 • Not for life threatening illnesses or accidents IN THE PRACTICE OF • Open weekdays 8 AM to 8 PM OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGICAL SURGERY AND INFERTILITY • Open Saturdays 9 AM to 3 PM

120 Prospect Avenue Phone: {?0I; 99/-3200 Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 WALK-IN MEDICAL CENTER (201) 342-1600 Harrison Plaza Shopping Center 450 Bergen Street, Harrison, N.J. Hours by appointment Dr. CjJuiard CP. GAesney, Jr. (201) 484-6900 CHIROPRACTOR Ralph S. D Agostino, MD Ellen C. Onishchuk, MD

OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Frlday PICILLO BROS. 121 Ridga Road 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m. North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Saturday-By Appointment Only OPTICIANS KENT S. LERNER, M.D. AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS “A F A M IL Y E Y E W E A R C E N T E R " Robinson Chiropractic Center Announces the Opening 32 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON, 07032 DR. KAREN A. ROBINSON of his Office 997-0998 CHIROPRACTOR for the Practice of Tues. t Thurs 10 -8:30 . Mon. & Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays APPLIED KINESIOLOGY 312 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, 07071 ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 933*1666 at Mon & Thurs. 10-8:30 • Tues £ Fri. 10-6 440 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J., 07071 639 RIDGE ROAD Sat. 10-2:90 • Closed Wednesdays . O n e Year Guarqnlet O n Frames and Lenses (201)460-9010., LYNDHURST 896-1344 THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 19X5—Page Lenten series of talks at Queen of Peace Queen of P e a c e parish will hold a Sister Suzanne Bellenoit, asso­ Bergen Pines Hospital, Paramus, with the exception of the March 17 Lenten series of talks starting F*b ciate principal at Queen of Peace will speak M arch 14 on “The Turn­ date when the meeting commences ruary 21 at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev High School, will be offering her ing P oint.” at 3 p.m. The public is invited to-* Michael Cor so, associate pastor of insights on the theme “Taking a Chris Borgen, WCBS newsman, attend without charge •» Queen of Peace Church as the first Stand” on March 7. will be the final speaker as the speaker. His toV>ic will be “A New series concludes March 17. All of the ta lk s will be given in -' ‘ Beginning,” a reflection on what it The Rev Bril Dowd, chaplain at Meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m., Queen of Peace Church. means to begin a new Lenten jour­ ney. On F e b ru ary 28, the topic will be Red Cross holding family conferences "A Time for Change” with the Rev The Northwest Bergen Chapter ly parent discussion groups focus­ these groups, led by trained volun- ...> Jim White, Associate pastor of St of the A m erican Red Cross an­ ing on parenting skills which are teer leaders Currently there are Philomena parish, Livingston, de­ nounces openings in the Family De­ appropriate to each stage of the openings in several classes froqi. livering the message. That change velopment Center. The Family De­ child's development Parents enjoy birth to age 2 Please contact th£.„. can lead to renewed lives. velopment Center consists of week- sharing and learning together in Red Cross for further details.

Ju d g e a college by its graduates.

SAINT PETER’S C O LLEG E Rutherford’s Washington School makes good use of parent volunteers for its various educational programs throughout the year. The Evening-W eekend Session Hie photo shows parent Mrs. Linda Rynd giving computer instruction to Kindergarten student, Tom asz Mikolajczyk. Mrs. Rynd volunteered for the parent M any of you m ay already know Saint instruction program and attended a district Peter's C ollege, because Saint Peter's has workshop on computers along with teachers graduates in just about every walk of life and other parents. School Principal Joseph Perhaps your doctor, your dentist, your Loffredo feels that the program is a success and a good expansion of the existing parent acco'untant, or your teacher is a Saint Peter's volunteer program at the school. graduate. M aybe even your attorney, your Computer instruction is part of the in­ com m unications specialist, or your com puter structional curriculum for all students at the program m er might be an alum nus or alum na Grade K-5 school. of the C ollege. The point is that New Jersey's NJ Network Jesuit C ollege has graduates in virtually every A m illio n business, scientific, professional, an d artistic sponsors dollar lady field you could m ention. fundraiser There is, how ever, one thing that can The New Jersey Network of Busi­ limit your success with a Saint Peter's deg ree ness and Professional Women is Your im agination sponsoring a special evening “Networking with the Nets,” at the To find out m ore about our program s, March 8, 1985 home game of the people, and opportunities fill in the coupon New Jersey Nets basketball team, at the Meadowlands Arena in East an d mail it today. C an't wait? Then call us at Rutherford. The proceeds of tickets (201) 333-4400, Extension 504. sold by the NJ Network will be The Spring Trimester begins M arch 2, donated to the group’s Scholarship Fund. According to Karen Layland, president of the NJ Network, which BACHELOR’S DEGREES promotes the advancement of wom­ COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SC H O O L OF en in business and professional Computer Science/Data Processing BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION spheres, the Scholarship Fund will Ms Madeline A Marks Mathematical Economics Elementary Education Accountancy Director ot Evening Adm issions award tuition grants to mature and Economics Liberal Arts E c o n o m ic s Saint Peter's College returning students at Douglass Col­ English Nursing Business Managem ent 2641 Kennedy Boulevard lege, the women's branch of History Philosophy Health Care Managem ent Jersey City. New Jersey 07306 Psychology Social Science Urban Studies Marketing Management Rutgers, the State University. Please send m e information on the Saint Peter's ‘‘We believe this Scholarship College Evening W eekend Session I unaerstand the Fund is right in line with the NJ Nancy Blevins ASSOCIATE’S DEGREES CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Spring Trimester begins M arch 2 1985 Network’s reason for being,” said Nancy Blevins of Kearny has Public Policy Computer Programming Ms Layland. For the past 25 made the New Jersey State Million B a n k in g Business Systems years, Douglass College has been Managem ent and/or Marketing N a m e Dollar Club Nancy has been with Data Processing helping mature women advance by Marketing Managem ent Word Processing Century 21 Wayne K Thomas for 5 making it possible for them to earn years and has been on the Century A d d r e s s degrees: for the past five years, the 21 Million Dollar Club since 1980 NJ Network has been helping busi­ This year Nancy not only achieved C i t y _____ ness and professional women in the State Million Dollar Club but she N ew Jersey’s Jesuit College northern New Jersey advance by also is a m em ber of Century 2I s T e le p h o n e ( giving them an opportunity to Million Dollar Club The Wayne K network, learn and grow ” Thomas agency is happy for J For more information about Nancy’s success in 1984 “Networking with the Nets” and tickets, call Agnetta Brown at 201- 261-3788 Wrestlers win By Dennis Cooke Another successful week for the Golden Bear Wrestling team' Lyndhurst defeated Leonia 45-12 on W ednesday, Jan u ary 23rd Outstanding efforts were shown by Michael Dunn pinning his oppo­ nent P ete D em aggio in 1:03, An­ thony Brogna pinned Andy Milone in 5:32, David Ross pinned Franklin Exkorn in 1:02, Don McMillan pin­ ning Skylar M oore in 4:57, and Nick Covicllo pinning Mike Bartos in 1:02. On Saturday, January 26th L.H.S. had a 37-13 victory over the New Milford Knights. Mark Kanter fighting to the very end of his match by pinning his opponent Dean Broking with one second to spare. Joe Gaccione added to the excite­ ment by pinning Greg Mason in 1:28 Lynhurst chalks up two more vic­ tories leaving the undefeated record of 9 and 0! ‘Toward a church united’

"Toward a Church United" Sun­ day February 3. In his sermon Paster Schoen will discuss the pres­ ent ecumenical movement in the United States, including the Con­ sultation on Church Union proposal to unite nine m ajor U.S. denomina­ tions. Church worship and church school at 10:30 a m. for children from 3 years old through 8th grade Infants and toddlers have child-care available The Rutherford Con­ gregational Church is barrier free and located on Union Avenue at Prospect Place. T a g 18—THURSnAY. JANUARY SI, 1*85 D r . B e r n a r

C.T. Miles headed LL 15 years £ I J TilfjlS C harles T. M iles Sr., 60, died Jan- dhurst T. M ilesthe Sr., past 60, 47 died years. Jan w ^Charles uary 22 at St. Barnabas Medical Retiring in 1982, he worked for v / a P “ t t e r - ...... the Bendix Corp., Teterboro, for 30 . . > .p/ • - <, . ■ ‘ years. Dr. Bernardine Drewniany St. M ichael’s P a re n ts' Club and a Killeen, who administered to the member of St. Michael’s Church. An A rm y v eteran of World War health arid happiness of hundreds of Bo ml in Taunton, Mass., Dr. II, he was a member of BPO Elks patients in a brilliant career of 43 Killeen was the member of a large Lodge 1S06, the American Legion years in the Lyndhurst area, died family. Survivors include her Post 139 and the Disabled American Saturday at Clara Maass Medical daughters,l>i.Kathleen K.GraZ'a of Veterans. He was also past presi­ Center, Belleville, after a long fight Boulder, Col., and Joanne Jo dent of the Lyndhurst Little League with cancer. She was 71. Killeen of Providence, R.I.: two sis­ for 15 years Despite the ravages of the dis­ ters Mrs. Sophie Szyndler and Mrs. Mr. Miles is survived by his wife, ease, Dr. Killeen continued her Joseph Killian, of Taunton: and four the form er Anieta Whitney: a son, practice almost to the end. One of brothers, Edward of Oradell, Frank Charles Jr. of Lyndhurst: a daugh­ her final gestures was placing on of Morristown, Pa., and John and ter, Mrs.. James Montagnino of the lawn of her Kingsland Ave. Joseph of Taunton. Sterling Junction, Mass.: a brother. home the extensive Christmas fig­ She was also a member of the Nelson, a Long Island and two ures and lights which attracted staffs of Clara Maass Medical Cen­ grandchildren. many admirers over the years. ter. St Barnabas Hospital of Liv­ Funeral services were held at the The first woman ever to receive ingston, Baby’s Hospital, Newark: Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home. a full scholarship at Tufts Medical American Legion Hospital, Belle­ W illiam R . W ragg School, Boston, the course of Dr. ville: Presbyterian Hospital, New­ Killeen's career was set early. Af­ ark Funeral services were held for te r serving her intem ership at St. Funeral services were Tuesday William R. Wragg Sr., 81, who died Barnabas Hospital, then located in at St. M ichael’s Church from the January 26 at Brick Hospital, Newark, she joined the office of the Burk-Konarski Funeral Home. Bricktown. late Dr George F. Simms in 1942. Dr Killeen was bom in Taunton, He was a plant powerman for the Five years later Dr. Killeen Massachusetts in 1913, the third of New York Telephone Co. for 42 opened her own office. Her hus­ seven children. She attended the years band. John J. Killeen, died in 1948. local elementary school and high He was a member of Christ Unit­ the vivacious, popular doctor then school She received her Bachelors C harles T. M iles ed Methodist Church. took upon her own shoulders the Degree from Jackson College, a di­ Mr Wragg is survived by his task of raising their two daughters vision of Tufts University in 1936, wife, E n o la: and a son, William J r and pursuing her career Charles Jurys, 77 of B ridgewater. majoring in Chemistry. She also The township’s affection for Mrs. received her M.D. Degree from Killeen was demonstrated in tan­ Charles Jurys, 77, died January Tufts Medical School in Massachu­ P E R SO N A L gible fashion in 1982 when the Lyn­ setts. in 1940. She received an Hon­ 21 at St Mary's Hospital, Passaic. S T . J U D E dhurst Lions Club held a dinner in orary Degree from Felician College He was born in Newark and lived her honor at the Hawaiian Palms, in Kearny, moving to Lyndhurst 40 Oh Holy St. Juito, apostK and martyr, in Lodi on M ay 15, 1975. She took her OTMi in virtu* and rich in m iraclM. naar Lyndhurst It was an evening of internship at St. Barnabas Hospital years ago. kinsman of Jm u s Christ faithful In­ many memories and of compli­ tercessor of all who invoke your special when it was still located in Newark. Dr. Bernardine D. Killeen Before retiring in 1964. he was a patronage in tim# of Med, to you I havo ments for the work she had ac­ When she completed her internship, stationery en gineer for Lehn & Fink recourse from tlM depth of my heart and complished. High among the trib­ tice and had delivered over 3,000 She and her husband own a restau­ humMv be* to whom God has oiven such there were 11 positions offered to Company. Bloomfield, for 25 years babies in her career. She made rant in Providence, Rhode Island. great powtr to coma to my assistance. utes poured upon her that night interns and 9 were offered to Dr. He w as a parishioner of Our Lady Help me in m y present urpent petition. In were those from her colleagues in three emergency deliveries in her Bernardine has six brothers and return I promise to make your name Killeen She decided to accept the office. In one family, her patients of Mount C arm el R.C. Church known and cause you to bo invoked. Say medicine. sisters. one offered by Dr. Simms, becom­ are in the 5th generation. In one Mr J u ry s is survived by his wife, three Our Fathers, throe Hail M arys and She was a past president of the Dr. Killeen had been President of d ories. Publication must bo promised. ing his assistant. It took some time case recently, in which she was the Parents Association at St. Jhe former Vera a son Charles of St. Judo, pray for us all who invoke your American Medical Women’s Aux­ for her to be accepted by all of Dr. aid. Amen. This Novena has never been called in by the police, she found the Michael’s High School in Lodi. Her penville: a brother. William; and iliary of New Jersey, a member of Simms’ male patients. She remem­ known to fail. This Novena must be said policeman on duty was the grown­ husband was a member of the Elks 4wo grandsons. for nine consecutive days. the New Jersey Medical Society, a bers Dr. Simms with affection and up version of a baby she had de­ Club, and Dr. Killeen was • Funeral services were held from B.C.R. member of the Physicians for So­ felt he was a great teacher livered! In another case many a member of the Emblem Club the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home cial Progress, former president of In 1946, she opened her own prac­ years ago, the police called her af­ of the Elks. On June 11, 1966, she tice across the street from Dr. ter an accidentoccurredinthe Lack­ received an award from the Lyn­ Simms on Page Avenue, with Dr. P E R S O N A L awanna yards. When they saw her, dhurst Volunteer Fire Department Simms’ blessings. She has always S T . J U D E the man in charge said, “we called for her services in the New York been in General Family Practice. Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and m artyr, for a doctor - and look what we and New Jersey Fireman’s Parade. great in virtue and rich in miracles, near At times she has assisted in surgery kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful in­ got. ” Dr. Killeen had to climb under On N ovem ber 28, 1962, she received f t e a z t e tercessor of all who invoke vour special when her own patients were in­ a 90 ton truck to reach the man who a Certificate of Appreciation from patronage in time of need, to you I have volved. recourse from the depth of m y heart and required medical attention. She was the Warner Football League. M EMORIAL HOME, INC. humbly bog to whom God has given such During most of her practice, she groat power to come to my assistance. thanked later for the help she gave. (Midget Football League). Help me in my present urgent petition. I n haf been affiliated with Clara ; M iss ^Bernardine Drewniany 403 Ridge Road, Lydhurst, New Jersey 07071 return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say Mdass Hospital and has now re-' married fJohn Joseph Killeen in Many peojfte from T$H8ntirfct ESTABLISHED 1929 throe Our Fathers, three Hail M a ry s and ceived an Emeritus Title. She built and the surrounding areas re­ Glorias. Publication must be promised. 1944, and w as widowed in 1948. 438-7272 St. Jude, pray for us all who invoke vour her office and home on Kingsland Two daughters resulted from the member the beautiful Christmas aid. Amen. This Novena has never been Avenue, and had lived there since marriage. One, Kathleen Graza, is decorations Dr. Killeen displayed JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. known to fail. This Novena must be said for nine consecutive days. 1949 an internist involved with En­ on her lawn for many years. L R .B . Dr. Killeen had the longest con­ docrinology in Boulder, Colorado. Dr. Killeen stated that she had tinuous service in Lyndhurst. She The other, Joann German, is a been very happy in Lyndhurst in her also made house calls in her prac- graduate of the School of Design. professional and personal life. P E R S O N A L ST. J U D E BURK-KONARSKI John P. Agner Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, Funeral services were Monday FUNERAL HOME great in virtue and rich in m iracles, near belonged to the Most Holy Name of wwood, Fla., and Mrs. John (Step­ kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful in­ for John P. Agner. 91, who died tercessor of all who invoke you special Jesus Church Senior Citizens Or­ hanie) Dolak and Ann Brock, both SERVING ALL FAITHS with patronage in time of need, to you I have Thursday at Saddle Brook General ganization and was a member of recourse from the depth of m y heart and Hospital. of Point Pleasant. DIGNITY — REVERENCE — EFFICIENCY & humbly beg to whom God has given such Carpenters Local 15 in Bergen great power to come to my assistance. He was born in Hungary and ECONOMY Help me In my present urgent petition. In County, the A.A.R.P. 2470, and the return I promise to make vour name came to the United States 80 years Belmont G arden Seniors Club. JOHN L BURK. DIR I. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. known and cause you to be invoked. Say ago. He lived in Garfield. three Our Fathers, three Hail M a ry s and His daughter Julia died in 1900. Glorias. Publication must be promised. M e n Before retiring in 1967, he was a Mr. Agner is survived by his 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N J. SL Jude, pray tor us all who invoke vour self-employed carpenter. aid. Amen. This No vena has never been wife, the former Mary Hizsnyik. a known to fail This Novena must be said Mr. Agner was an Army World i & t i m e 939-0490 for nine consecutive days. brother, Nicholas of Garfield: and War I veteran and a past com­ Large Chapels Parking on Premises P.C.G. four sisters, Mrs. Anthony (Mary) f o r mander of the American Legion M ayer of H ungary, Mrs. Steven Post 255 in Garfield, where he was a (E lizabeth) Hoffman of West Holly- life-member and chairman of the comfort, Graves Decoration Committee. FUNERALBRUNCH He was a parishioner, a trustee, 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, a council committee member and ACCOMMODATIONS 2 t s t i m e We offer a u.. . Je service com posed of j P r e - RUTHERFORD an usher at Most Holy Name of a complete luncheon. We do all the plan­ t o s e n d Jesus Church, Garfield. He also ning at this difficult time. 5 blocks from I N E E d Holy Cross Cemetery. f l o w e r s . FUNERAL HD ME PORT CHARLES ♦ WALTER R. CALHOUN, For Sympathy SPECIALISTS RESTAURANT ItaMrt and plant*. I T e le p h o n e 939-1050 OWNER-MANAGER CALL 135 RIVER ROAD 1 Bill’s Florist NORTH ARUNGT0N 8 0 Union Blvd. _____ 991-5593 Wallington, N J. DimLY SERVICE 7 7 8 -8 8 7 8 TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT At This Difficult Time We Will Do pnin iiiiiiiilliiiiMim n iiiiin iM nui m i 4 A A THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, I9K5—Page j

K o f C holds Italian Night

' “We invite you to attend what we All will enjoy the fine Italian *nic Fiore 935-598$. Nick's final c< hope will be the cultural event of the cuisine with the sound of good mu­ ment was, “It all starts at 8 p a 1984-85 dinner-dance season," an­ sic. Come on down to the council nounced Nick Garofolo of Lyn­ and enjoy the Italian culture dhurst K of C Council No. 2396. Nick Tickets are priced at $12.50 per heritage. It’s American to relish t^g is chairm an of th e committee to person. The ticket chairmen are different cultures of our fostr prepare for Italian Night at the Charles Pfeiffer 438-1643 and Domi- fath ers.” council hall on February 9. On that night at 319 New York Avenue will be assembled the Knigbts of the council, their family and friends. For dancing enjoyment the Tony Neglia Orchestra will perform The menu includes salad, anti- talking pasto, ziti, meatballs, sausage, pork ltallam chops Neapolitan and other fine on such topics as safety, foods strangers, and stealing, in pic­ There will be wine at every table. ture below, Italiano and K-24 With coffee will come canolli, meet with members •( HANDS, pasticciotti, s fog li ante Hi and -who were given a similar talk pastette DiGrano. geared lor the handicapped. After the.HANDS presentation, Italiano made each member an “hon­ Thom ajantics orary policeman". During the next few months, Italiano will be back in the schools with films, Inexperience ... somethin); workbooks, and a talking car, you get ... abused to. “Officer P h il," to further educate children on how to best handle M arriage license ... union safety and strangers. The pro­ contract minus wages. gram, designed by Creative Safe­ ty Products, Hackensack is Overheard, “He belongs to funded through contributions high society’s ‘400’ but he's from local businessmen. just one of the ciphers.” Cartoonists make the ocular ... jocular. Nothing cuter than a ... peewee chicadee. “I’m going to try harder tom orrow !” This is Greaseballs lubricate con­ the expression of Chris Pedersen of Midland Park, versations. 1985 Campaign Child for the Cerebral Palsy Center, Bergen County, Inc's, annual fundraising drive. Sweetalk .. candied opinions. Chris is shown here with Occupational Therapist Ann Grenier of Waldwick at the Center’s Ridge­ Confusion ... muddle puddle wood facility for treatm ent. The Cam paign will in which m orons diddle-dad- officially begin when Chris is presented to the dle. fundraising drive’s workers gathering on Sunday, February 3 Go-getters have ... auto­ mobility. They’re self­ starters. Booze ... many a man's ... liquorloo. Obituaries Peon ... Mexicootie. Better name for a frankfurt Jennie S. Maier stand ... The Hot-Dog Hut. Funeral services were held for She was a secretary for the I rv RAZZ-buried ... being in­ Jennie S M aier, 89, who died Janu­ derwood Typewriter Co.. New terred by slurs. ary 22 at Bergen Pines County Hos­ York pital She w as a m em ber of the Order of They should call the present Mrs Maier was bom in Harrison the Kastern Star Chapter 14 postal service ... Snail Mail. and lived in West New York, mov­ Services were from the Thomas ing to Rutherford 10 years ago Beware of furriers who oper­ J Diffilv Funeral Home ate a ... skin game. Peter Eveleens

Great music has ... Peter Eveleens. 61. died January He was also a member of Grace Episcopal rhythmagic. 22 at St Mary 's Hospital, Passaic Essex Chapter New Jerse> Socief$ Grace Episcopal Sunday Born in Amsterdam, The Nether of Professional Engineers. Ecstasy ... perceiving a green schedule - 8 a.m. Holy lands, he came to this country in light in em erald eyes. NO CHARGE Eucharist 1st and 3rd Sun­ 1949 and lived in Rutherford the Mr Eveleens is survived by his past 25 years. wife, the form er Joan S I .as var* FOR ANY AUTO VIOLATIONS' days H.E. at 10 a.m. 2nd, 4th, Make SUPERFORMANCE a and 5th, Morning Prayer at 10 For over 35 years, he was an Bennekom three daughters. Susan jobligation then see how fast J and Carol S both at home, and a.m. Church School & Nurs­ engineer for S B Pemck Co.. Lyn you advance. dhurst Donna Lynn Siegenthaler ot COCCIA INSURANCE ery 10 a.m. He was a m em ber of St John Rutherford and his father"!; Wednesday - Healing & Cherish or perish ... one can­ Maarten of Amsterdam * not live without love. Lutheran Church and was active in Eucharist at 10 a.m. the church council and its Brother­ A r r a n g e m e n ts w e re by thfc Rev. Edward E. Martin, Bad tippers turn into dumb hood Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home Jr., Rector. waiters. IdaJ. Goworek = 9 9 7 - 6 0 0 0 Funeral services were held for Her husband. Walter, died lH 1965 AUTO INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Ida J. Goworek. 71. who died Janu­ ary 20 at Hackensack Medical Cen­ Mrs Goworek is survived by & LOW PREM IUM S . EASY PAYM ENTS ter. daughter. Mrs John (Barbara) In? HOMEOW NERS . BU SIN ESS . INVESTM ENTS Mrs Goworek was a lifelong resi­ tindola and a sister, Jennie Golem- APARTMENT HOUSE INSURANCE dent of Lyndhurst. she was a bieski. both of Lyndhurst and thrpf Free Estimate Low Down PROFESS YOUR LOVE IN parishioner of St Michael's R.C. grandchildren Church and a m em ber of the Sons of Services w ere held from thj; OUR LEADER HEART Poland 142 and the Polish American Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home anjl Club 11 a m at St Michael s Church » FEBRUARY 14th DEAD LINE FEBRUARY 4th Josephine A. LaDuca Josephine A LaDuca, 65, died Mrs LaDuca is survived by hef 10 Words $2.00 January 23 at home husband, James two daughter^ 25 Words $5.00 Born in Passaic, she lived in East Mrs Mark (Marilyn) Graham and Rutherford the past 60 years Mail Check and Saying To - Patricia, a copy editor with The Herald News, both of East ik Leader Papers A She was a parishioner of Mount Rutherford and two grandsons "TV 251 Ridge Road Carmel R.C. Church. Passaic Funeral services were conducted \ " A . Lyndhurst, JFC, A brother, Frank Monaco, died in Saturday from the Intelisani- 4 \ W k N.J. 07071 W 7// 1982 and a sister, Fannie Monaco, Scarpa Funeral Home, Clifton, aod VIDEO PALACE died in 1964 at Mount Carmel Church t TAKE EAST RUTHERFORD Anthony Ziccardi

’S HOME VIDEO PALACE • 438-3809 Funeral services were held cord of H ackensack I Wednesday for Anthony G. Zic­ Mr Ziccardi is survived by lus cardi, 16 who died January 20 at parents. G erald and Susan P ra. aftd home two sisters. Lisa M ane and L<£i 1 7 f t f r e e Ann. all of Lyndhurst and his Born in Hackensack, he lived in School of the grandmother. Susan Vargo Pra • I # O TAPES Lyndhurst m ost of his life. Services were held at t&e He was a parishioner of Our Lady Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home aijd When Full Advantage of Mount Carmel Church . at Our Lady of Mount Carmpl Garden State Ballet He w as a paper boy for the Re­ Is Taken of our Membership. Church “ No one can beat our SPRING CLASSES Jozef Lukaszczyk STARTING FEBRUARY Jozef Lukaszczyk, 54, died Janu­ Mr Lukaszczyk is survived Prices in‘Northern ary 23 at St Mary’s Hospital, his wife, Maria three son£. Ballet • Modern Jazz Passaic Kazimierz, John and Zenon, all New Jersey. 1 Bom in Poland he cam e to Wallington three daughter^ Now available m • 6 month m em bership at S 19 95 Tap«i » Mo*»e» » S*e> »VCR Rentals » Accea Repai Passaic in 1973 and lived in Wall­ Beginner through Professional MCMMRSMIP W C M U ______N Q N / M E M ttM ington for seven years. Barski of Wayne and Mrs. Mirosla | 4 W U ! 1 . .. INH TUES WED THURS 1 T A P I 13.00 For 14 years, he was a machine Palach of Wallington his mothe, K *<**» • I I ’a i J RENT 1 FILM ANO 2TAPE5 IS SO REGISTER NOW I T M U N operator at the Okonite Co., Maria in Poland: three brotherj GET SECOND FREE NOW- 3 TAMES 17 SO v a h % • o n two sisters, in Poland and fo MIUNOi n S n )'*MS i'M THE LARGEST SELECTION W E E K E N D 3 T A P E S RUTHERFORD Passaic to m o no ** o * IN THE AREA Of $1 0 0 0 grandchildren. £ ltAU»*. r.lMS ITALIAN FILMS DEPOSIT REQUIRED 28 Glen Road 939-3398 He was a parishioner of Holy I MTll«0*» TO TylSO** Rosary R.C. Church, Passaic. Funeral services w«*e held froijt r - the Kamienski Funeral Home £1 Page 20—THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1985 ■ •• „■ - • . V.: v j.'r. I Kindergarten registration week ! Public Children who w ill be five year* of' age by December j 31st and children up W age seven years, who are entering ■ Notice the public schools for the first tim e, are to be registered ; P U B L I C NOTICES The deadline for receipt of Police at any public school in the district any day during the Applications by Civil Service has week of February 4,1985. “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” been extended to February 15,1985. A birth certificate is required to be submitted at this Applications are available at the time. Your child must have complete immunization Borough Hall between 9:00 a.m. and before entering school. A doctor’s certificate for proof of 4:00 p m. And also at Police Head­ Your right to know of tbe functions of your government and immunization must be provided according to state law. quarters on Grove Street. We are anticipating some changes- in our kindergarten matters which m ay affect your legal rights are embodied in Rose Staropoli enrollment for this coming September and, through your Public Notices, paid for by government and other parties so Municipal Clerk cooperation, we can learn at this tim e how best to plan that all citizens m ay be informed. Gilbert Logatto Police Chief for the coming school year. School assignments w ill be made through the mail at a later date.

resnct to this permit. At th; Parents should keep in mind that children within these Proclamation PWUC NOTICE lod, tf...... age lim its are to be admitted only once during the year, Km or deny the permit. The R E F O R T O F C O N D IT IO N Department will respond to Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the National and then, only until October 1, 1985. Catholic schools week all significant and timely Community Bank of New Jersey of Rutherford, in the state of New comments when a final per­ At registration time, you will receive three forms mit is issued. The applicant Jersev. at the close of business on December 31, 1984 published in Whereas, February 3, 1985 marks the opening of Catholic Schools and each person who has response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title which m ust be completed and returned to the school. The submitted written comments 12, United States Code, Section 161. Week, a time to pause and recognize the Catholic Schools who with will receive notice of Charter Number 5005 Comptroller of the Currency 2 District first, re: immunization. The second, re: kindergarten N JD EP 's final decision. Statement of Resources and Liabilities integrity pursue high and noble goals, share visions and teach values. Any interested person A S S E T S Thousands of dollars readiness will be a help to us in setting up a program for may request in writing that Whereas, by combining a good academic education with instruc­ N JDE hold a non-adversarial Cash and balances due from depository institutions your child. The third is a form provided by Lyndhurst public hearing on the draft Noninterest-bearing balances and currency tion in the truths of our faith our Catholic Schools produce educated permit. This request shall and coin...... 189,270 Special Services Department for kindergarten and newly and devoted Catholics. state the nature of the issues interest-bearing balances...... 89.524 to be raised in the proposed Securities...... 340,150 enrolled pupils. Whereas, affirmative response made Queen of Peace School what hearing as detailed above, Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements and shall be submitted within to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and it is today, providing opportunities to develop the moral, intellectual, 30 days of the date of this public notice to the Adminis­ Agreement subsidiaries, and In iB F 's ...... 38,000 emotional, physical and spiritual needs of each child trator, Water Quality Man­ Loans and lease financing receivables: Clara Maass offers CPR training agement at the address cited Loans and leases. Whereas, for Queen of Peace School. YESTERDAY, TODAY and above. A public hearing will net of unearned income...... 989,345 be conducted whenever the L E S S : Allowance for loan and Clara Maass Medical Center will Center Public Relations TOMORROW, the m em orable date in tim e WAS, IS and ALWAYS NJDEP determines that tease losses...... 10,522 there is a significant degree offer a class in CPR certification at 450-2267 between 9 and 4 will be Septem ber 9. 1925 of public Interest in the per­ LESS: Allocated transfer mit decision. If a public hear­ risk reserve...... N O N E beginning Tuesday, Feb. 5, and con­ p.m . NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor of the ing is held, the public com­ Loans and leases, net of unearned income, ment period in this notice allowance, and reserve...... 978,823 tinue Feb. 12, 19, and 26. All classes Borough of North Arlington that the week of February 3rd through shall automatically be ex­ tended to the close of the Assets held Ih trading accounts...... NONE are held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the February 9th is hereby designated Catholic Schools Week: and public hearing. Premises and fixed assets (including ARNOLD SCHIFFMAN capitalized leases)...... 38,0)4 Medical Center. Visit to this BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Borough of North Arling­ Adminstrator Other real estate owned 2.885 ton is fortunate to have Queen of Peace School educating the youth of Water Quality Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries and This course is a basic CPR M a n a ge m e n t associated companies NONE area scheduled our community and is knowledgeable of its accomplishments to our Jan 31, 1985 course designed for those with no Fee: $39.27 ______Customers' liability to this bank municipality. on acceptances outstanding 4,602 prior training. Course objectives in­ intangible assets NONE clude understanding basics of a by county food LEONARD R KAISER, PUBLIC NOTICE Other assets. 31.900 Mayor Total assets. 1.713.168 healthy heart: Performing CPR on O R D IN A N C E LIABILITIES stamp program PUBLISHED: Jan 31. 1985 NO. 1320 Deposits: adults, infants and children, and AN ORDINANCE TO in domestic offices...... 1,399,543 assisting a choking victim. The cost As part of an on-going “Out AMEND THE CODE OF THE Noninterest-bearing...... 45i,9S3 BOROUGH OF NORTH AR­ Interest-bearing...... 943,590 of the course is $25. This course of reach” program intended to assis Notice to dog owners LINGTON AND MORE SPE­ In foreign offices. Edge and Agreement C I F I C A L L Y C H A P T E R 146 instruction is in accordance with local residents in determinin subsidiaries, and I BFs ...... 4,427 TO ALL RESIDENTS OWNING A DOG IN THE TOWNSHIP OF THEREOF ENTITLED Nonlnterest-bearing...... N O N E eligibility for Food Stamp as* PARKING ON POSTED the established criteria of the I nterest-bear i ng...... 4,427 LYNDHl’RST in accordance with New Jersey Statute Title No 4 9- LANDS SO AS TO ESTAB­ Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements A m erican Heart Association sistance, and to help those conn 15 15. you are required to have a 1985 Township Dog License by State LISH PARKING BY PER­ to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and MIT AT THE RIDGE ROAD For more information, please sidered eligible in filing an official Agreement subsidiaries, and in I B F s ...... 162,669 Law MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury NONE contact the Clara Maass Medical application, representatives of thti W ITHIN THE BOROUGH OF Other borrowed money ...... 1,665 Dog canvassing within the Township will be undertaken shortly, NORTH ARLINGTON. Bergen Couunty Board of Social Mortage indebtedness and obligations under BE IT ORDAINED bv the and you are to be in possession of a 1985 Dog License as required by capitalized leases...... 1,019 Services will be in this area during Mavor and Council of the Bank's liability on acceptances executed and New dictionary law or be subject to a fine of no less than $50 00 Borough of North Arlington, outstanding ...... 4,602 F ebruary. County of B e rge n and State of A license may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office at the Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits. NONE New Jersev: The local visit is scheduled foK Other liabilities...... 35,777 ‘‘Dictionary of Graphic Arts Town Hall. Valley Brook Avenue. Monday thru Friday, between the That the Code of the Total liabilities...... 1,609,702 T erm s” by P atricia Mintz, Van Feb. 8 in Lyndhurst at the Health hours of 9 00 a m and 4 30 p.m. Fee: $5 70 - on all spayed female Borough of North Arlington Limited-life preferred stock ...... NONE and more specifically. Chap­ Center, 253 Stuyvesant Avenu^J dogs and neutered male dogs there is an additional fee of $3 00 EQUITY CAPITAL Nostrand Reinhold Co.. 328 pages, ter 146 thereof entitled P a r k ­ Perpetual preferred stock ...... NONE Hours will be from 9 a.m. to noot^ ing on Posted Lands be and Common stock ...... 15,975 185 illustrations, $21.95. bringing the total fee to $8 70 on non-spayed female or non-neutered herebv is amended as follows S u rp lu s...... 21,153 and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ; so as to establish parking bv This dictionary's alphabetized m ale dogs U nd ivid e d profits and capital reserves...... 66,338 permit at the Ridge Road In addition to the “Outreach!) Cumulative foreign currency format offers quick, easy-to-under- WILLIAM D JARVIS. Chief Municipal Parking Lot within translation adjustments...... NONE program the Food Stamp sta$ the Borough of North Arling­ stand definitions of all basic terms, Fee: ji4% Lyndhurst Police Department Total equity capital...... 103,466 ton: m aintains p erm anent office facij* S E C T IO N I Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, processes, and policies in the print­ Southeasterly and and equity capital...... 1,713.168 Chapter 146 entitled P a r k ­ ities at 221 E. Route 4 in Paramusj PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE along the southerly side We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this ing, typography, binding, publish­ of Donaldson Avenue. ing Prohibited is herebv ex­ statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been and 377 Route 17 in Hasbroucjj VARIANCE 52.00 feet, thence panded to include the follow- ing, papermaking, and design in­ C re d ito rs o» M ich a e l J. examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has Altieri aka Michael Altieri, APPLICATION Southeasterly and at Ing: dustries. It is the first and only Heights. Ap p lican t right angles with been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and dee d, are bv ord er of G l L L C. Donaldson Avenue. Section 146:1 (b) correct. dictionary to thoroughly define all JOB, Surrogate of Beroen vs 100.00 feet, thence It shall be unlawful for Victor P. Tarrtaro DIRECTORS: Countv, dated Jan. 23, 1985 Northwesterly and par an y person to p ark or leave Alvan B. Fehn A. Theodore Holmes new as well as standard terms of upon application of the sub­ Building Inspector allel with the first standing any vehicle on A.R. Sherwood scriber notified to bring in ADDRESS 50 Orient course, 52.00 feet to the the growing graphic arts industries. lands leased or owned by I, A.J. Franchina, Senior Vice President & Comptroller of the iiMferaeeitseaaiaewae^saii their debts, demands and W av easterly side of Mor timer Avenue; thence the Borough of North Ar­ above-named bank do herebv declare tht this Report of Condition is Words that evolved with digitized claims against his estate un B L O C K : N o 146. L O T . Northeasterly and lington after notice has true and correct to the best of m v knowledge and belief. der oath, within six months NO. 3 along said side of said been posted as hereinafter typesetters, laser technology, scan* from above dafe P le ase take notice that A.J. FRANCHINA, Avenue, 100 00 feet to provided by the owner-oc Se n io r Vice President t Comptroller WANDA LIPINSKI we, Philip J and Barbara the point or place of ners on color separations, and other I FACTS! cupant, lessee or licensee D A T E D : Ja n u a rv 23, 1985 A L T I E R I Obiedzinskt, shall appeal to prohibiting such parking P U B L I S H E D : Ja n u a ry 31, 1985 modem developments, are all ex­ 142 P ost A ve the Rutherford Board ot A d ­ unless a permit has been justment, to reverse vour de as 59 Donaldson Avenue, Fee: $59.84 ______. ______plained in easy-to-locate. crystal- 1 ft FIGURES j Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Rutherford, New Jersey. secured as hereinafter pro­ 1 11. »4-#47#ee« i»«aareeoi E x e c u trix cision in denying us a building Together with the heredi vided. clear entries. Even the esoteric p erm it to construct a 4 ft KATHLEEN A DONOVAN. tamenfs and appurtenances Section 146:4 Application for Recent automotive safety Esq. high fence in our front yard thereunto belonging Approx P erm it slang terms that professionals use 541 Sollas Court area in the B 1 zone The imate amount due on this Application for a per to denote lengthy worded processes tests indicated that direct L yndhurst, N.J 07071 variance request is based on execution is $16,697.11 p lus mit shall be made on a Sheriff's fees PUBLIC NOTICE head-on crashes accounted Attorney Borough O rd in ance N o 2246 form prepared by the are conveniently included to meet 78 Article IV, Section No. 131 10% of the purchase price Borough’s Police Depart­ for less than five percent of Jan 31, 19«5 in the form of Certified Check RESOLUTION ment and in it shall set on-the-job needs. motor vehicle accidents. Fee: *7 .48 9 0 2. or Cash is required at time of forth the name and address BE IT RESO LVED by the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the This variance application sale. The property shall be of the applicant and the Borough of Carlstadt, that in compliance with the provisions ol the will be heard at a public sold subject to all liens and name and address of the Open Public Meetings Act and in order to provide the public with hearing in the Committee of encumbrances of record and establishment for which adequate notice of the Regular Meetings of the Zoning Board of This valuable communication the W hole R oom located at the Sheriff makes no repre­ the application is made. PUBLIC NOTICE sentations expressed or im­ Adjustment, for the vear 1985, that the public be notified: tool enables users to save time and the M un ic ip a l B u ild ing at 176 plied, as to the existence Section 146:5 Fees THAT the Regular Meetings shall be held in the Meeting Room Creditors of Grace A Park Avenue, Rutherford, amount or validity of any The fee for a permit for of the Borouah Hall, B orou gh of Carlstadt, New Jersey at 7.00 p.m. money by relaying and receiving Cantel aka Grace Abbott N.J., on Tuesday, Feb. 12th, liens and encumbrances on a parking space within said on the following dates: Cantel, dee d, are by ord er of 1985 at 8:00 p.m The ap plica the property which is the municipal lot shall be clearly understood messages that subject matter of this sale. $150.00 per space, per vear Ja n u a ry 22, 1985 J u ly 23, 1985 GILL C. JOB, Surrogate of 11on and file is available for payable upon Issuance of F e b ru a ry 26, 1985 A u g u st 27, 1985 effect the elimination of alterations, inspection during regular This notice is further subject Bergen County, dated Jan. 18, to Conditions of Sale as set permit. Permits shall be M a rc h 26, 1985 Se p te m b e r 24, 1985 1985 upon application of the working hours at the Building forth by the Sheriff of Bergen issued upon a yearly basis, A p ril 23, 1985 O ctob er 22, 1985 re-makes and duplicated efforts. Inspector's Office January 1 thru Dece m b e r subscriber notified to bring in County. The Sheriff reserves M a v 28, 1985 N o v e m b e r 26, 1985 their debts, demands and P H I L I P & B A R B A R A the right to adjourn this sale 31 inclusive. If a p erm it is issued for less than a full June 25, 1985 D e ce m b e r 24, 1985 This dictionary also facilitates claims against his estate un OBIEDZINSKI from time to time as provided bv Law. ye a r the fee w ill be charged ALL matters concerning the operation of the affairs of the Over half of all car acci­ der oath, within six months Ap p lica n ts on a pro-rata basis. Cur­ decision-making processes by offer­ W ILLIAM D Me DOWELL, Zoning Board of Adjustment including but not limited to decisions dents are what is known as from above date Jan. 31, 1985 Sh e riff rent permit holders will on applications, appointment of Board Officers, appointments of ing insights into the feasibility and CHRISTINA ERVELLI Fee: $14.96 have the right to renew the Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1985 professional staff and any other matter concerning the operation of offset frontal collision, that 14 Carnee r Ave Fee: $104 72 ______permit on a yearly basis expense of various graphic arts op­ prior to the permit being the Zoning Board of Adjustment may be taken u p at a n y or all of the is, the im pact is on the left o r Rutherford, N.J. 07070 PUBLIC NOTICE issued to any other party. above enumerated meetings erations. right front fender. ROSE JACKSON MASSIAS BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Leader Free Press 61 Woodbine Ave Section 146:6 Posting of NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Signs, Defacing Signs De­ Newspaper is designated as the newspaper in which all notices of Plainfield. N.J. 07060 To w hom it m a y concern; emed a Violation decisions, changes and Special Meetings shall be placed for the Executrices In compliance with the New Jersey Department A. Upon the issuance of vear 1985. ARNOLD L. COHEN, Esq Zoning Act of the State of N ew of Environmental a permit by the Borough's BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Secretary to the 405-407 K e arn y Ave Police Department, the Jersev, adopted A p ril 3, 1928, Protection Zoning Board of Adjustment be directed to place a copy of this K e arn y, N .J 07032 Division of Borough's Department of as amended and sup­ Public Works shall im­ resolution on the bulletin board reserved for all other public notices Attorne y Water Resources plemented Notice is herebv mediately post a suitable and that she file one copy with the Borouoh Clerk of the Borough of Jan 31, 1985 Ground Water served upon you to the effect sign not less than eighteen Carlstadt, and, Fee $8 33 Discharge Permits that i, M a rily n C ash m an , do by twenty-four (18 x 24) BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Secretary to the CN-029 inches bearing the words herebv propose to care for Zoning Board of Adjustment be further directed to publish this Trenton, N.J. 08625 NO PARKING EXCEPT Grammar School age childre notice in the Leader Free Press. PUBLIC NOTICE (609) 292-0424 BY PERMIT ONLY. OR in mv home after school, NO T IC E D IN A N C E NO. 146:4, et RITA M. GERBER, under the name Rhymes 4 seq, strictly enforced, to­ Se c re ta ry USE VARIANCE NOTICE: ISSUANCE OF gether with any other qual­ APPLICATION WITH Reasons and located at 740 Jan. 31, 1985 Fifth Street, Lyndhurst, N.J DRAFT NJPDES PERMIT ifications or restrictions of Fee: $ 2 1 . 2 8 ______SITE PLAN APPROVAL and owned bv Dani N J 0OS366O parkin g, if any, and con­ A D D R E S S : 40-42 M eadow spicuously displayed and Marilyn Cashman. Notice is herebv given Road. Rutherford,, New Jer that: shall be posted at the per­ In view of the fact that the mitted space. sey C. E g a n & So n s Sa nita ry Building Inspector of the E. Defacing, tamper­ B L O C K : No. 168; L O T S Township of Lyndhurst has Land fill ing with or damaging such NO. 14, 15, 15 B refused to issue a permit for Belleville Turnpike signs when posted shall PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that at No Arlington. Bergen the above use of said prem ise, constitute a violation of 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Febru this Chapter. Borough of Rutherford by reason of its being a C ounty arv 12, 1985 in the com m ittee has been Issued a DRAFT First quarter 1985 Real Estate Taxes are due on February i, violation of the zoning or Section 146:7 Violation or of the w hole room in the initial interim NJPDES Per- P enalties 1985. For the convenience of the residents, the office of the dinance, Municipal Building located at have made ap mit to establish an adequate Any vehicle parked in Rutherford Tax Collector will remain open until 7:30 p.m. on ation to the Planning ground water monitoring pro- 176 P a rk violation of this Ordinance W ednesday, J a n u a ry 6. 1985. Ave.. Rutherford, Board for a conditional use in ?ra™. at the above named shall be deemed a nuisance N.J., a public hearing of the EILEEN SERRAO the term s M I t * ,00 ,ng or- J J and a menace to the safe Borough of Rutherford Board * T a x Collector dinance to «,mi. the condi * TS and proper regulations of of Adjustment in connection traffic and any peace of­ Jan. 31, 1985 tions outlined above. tended to be, a long-term with a request for a use ficer may provide for the & S 1 V M ______Any person or persons approval for activities being removal of such vehicle. variance. That I, R A Y M O N D affected bv said appeal will conducted at this facility, NATIONAL REALTY COR The owner of said vehicle be given an opportunity to be This permit Is only intended shall pay the reasonable PORATION, be permitted to heard at the public hearin g on cost of the removal and Tonita S. Conaghan tor the construct 10 condominium *t.. a n hiira iin n u„ i j evaluate the current status storage which may result PUBLIC NOTICE ve er 1985; and units for residential use in a * * !« * > • « 0< e niM ino laclj- from such removal before Fe b ru ary 13, 1985 at 8:00 p.m. ities on ground water. Addi­ W HEREAS, CSA shall not R-2 zone This use is not C A R L S T A D T in the Town Hall, Lyndhurst, tionally, it will provide the submit this matter to com­ permitted in this zone under There shall be a S E W B R A O K A U T H O R IT Y N.J. Department with adeuqate petitive public bidding, as Borough O rd inance 2246-78 I for RESOLUTION MARILYN CASHMAN Information to determine if each violation authorized bv Statute. Article IV Section 7.a. T h is there is any actual or poten­ D A T E D : Jan. 28, 1985 dinance. IT IS HEREBY RE­ notice is being published tial threat to public health or OFFERED BY: M r . P U B L I S H E D : Jan. 31, 1985 safety or to the environment SECTION II Severability SOLVED bv the Carlstadt pursuant to the requirements Fee: $14.96 If any section, clause or of the Borough of Rutherford due to current or past prac­ SECONDED BY: Mrs. Sewerage Authority, that: tices at the facility. other part of this Ordinance A s so ­ and the Land Use Act. The or the application thereof to Schettino 1. Clinton Bogert application and file is avail­ any person or circumstance W H E R E A S , the Carlstadt ciates, Lester Sheredv A s­ able for inspection during PUBLIC NOTICE the adminstrative record shall be for any reason be Sewerage Authority, herein­ sociates and Tonita S. Con­ which is on file at the offices adjudged by a Court of com­ aghan, Esq ., are herebv normal working hours, at the S F B 25725 petent jurisdiction to be in­ after CSA, has deemed it Building Inspector s office. of the NJDEP, Division of necessary to retain the pro­ re ta in e d a s engin e e r, SHERIFF'S SALE Water Resources, located at valid, such judgment shall auditor and attorney, re­ RAYMOND NATIONAL not affect, impair or in-, fessional services of an engi­ SUPERIOR COURT 1474 P rosp ect Street in the spectively, for C S A for the REALTY CORP. OF NEW JERSEY Township of Ewing, Mercer validate the remainder of this neer, an auditor and an at­ O rd inance . calendar year 1985, on the A p plicant LAW DIVISION, County, New Jersey. It is torney in connection with the Jan. 31, 1985 available tor inspection be­ S E C T IO N III Repeal of Prior general operation of the terms and conditions speci­ BERGEN COUNTY it Ordinances fied in written contracts F ______D O C K E T N O tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 •ewer system owned, oper­ p.m., Mondav through Fri­ ordinances or ated and maintained bv CSA between the aforemen­ L -20238-82 day. tioned parties and CSA, Wherein Harold ...... Interested. persons mav copies of which are avail­ Kuglen, et als are Plaintiffs submit written comments on to the extent of such in- future — construction — projects which may be authorized by able for inspection by the and John Laddv is Defendant, the draft permit to the Ad- consistency. public at the office of CSA, Member* of (he St. Mary’* Elementary PUBLIC NOTICE - - ministrator. Water Quality CSA; and ALIAS WRIT OF EX­ SECTION IV Effective Date 419 H a c ke n sa c k Street, AAanagement, at the address This Ordinance shall take W H E R E A S . C SA has de­ School Student Council, Theresa Lawlest N O T IC K ECUTION cited above. All comments Carlstadt, New Jersev, Please be advised there La Fianza, Strull & Weins­ affect immediately upon pas­ termined to retain Clinton shall be submitted within 30 sage and publication as re­ durina regular business Katherine Pastorek, Etta DeRobertii, aud Ben­ will be a special meeting of tein. Attorneys Bocert Associates, Lester quired by law. Sheredv Associates and hours. the M ayor and Council of the 394 Windsor Road LEONARD K A IS E R , J. This Resolution shall jamin Polllnger are shown with Dr. Donald ■ W IIO IIII, WIW 3 Mi 3 Borough of North Arlington Wood-Ridoe, New Je rse v be) published in a news­ Gudaitis, Principal, collecting funds from 4th on the following date. Council By virtue of the ebove any condition of this dnIraft CONSTANCE MEEHAN, stated W rit to me directed permit is ii Borough Clerk paper circulating In the Chambers, 214 Ridge Road, that the Department's ten­ Borouah of Carlstadt Grade student, Min Gi He, as part o( a drive the North Arlington, 2nd floor in tative decision to Issue this within ten (10) days from Student Council has been conducting for the starv­ reference to: draft permit shall be ap- its passage. 44 FR O N T S T R E E T i dev of propriete, must raise all rea- JO H N W. M Y E R S , ing people of Africa. The drive will end on January HARDSHIP APPEAL Februerv, 1985 at two o'clock ^ Secretary February 5, 1985 Immediately u h m ahariwMi Drevellino and submit all reasonably 31, and funds will be donated to the Holy Childhood «me atthsTSheriffsMice! available arguments and fac- following the regularly sched­ Association Emergency Appeal Anyone wishing to uled Council Meeting, which takes Place at 6:00 p.m. contribute may bring his cootritmtion to the Salat CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN Borough Clerk M ary's Elementary School office, 7i Chestnut Jan. 31, 1185 ^■s'.'Korer'r^ Street, Rutherford. s y _ ™ L . g { Avenues and run Fee: $7.41 ______nino THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 19K5-Page 21

WITH OUR f e f l L T O f l S

NORTH ARLINGTON DiLascio Agency, Inc. m YOU WANT IT! WE HAVE IT! BRICK FRONT CAPE COD Modern throughout, living room, dining RENTALS GALORE & MORE. room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath. Fin­ 607 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst ished basem ent with bar. On lot, 56 x 100. G as heat Excellent residential street. Call for 9 3 9 -1 0 2 2 RENTALS: d e t a ils . LYNDHURST- $12 0,000. BUSINESS. • Office Space, $165. ^ Lr ch' « ‘«rlno waoon. fully licensed • 4 Room Apartnfent, $450. inc. utilities, RENTALS: o operate in Jersey City, a rare opportunity o 3 Room, ultra mod. apt., $600 + . NORTH ARLINGTON - 4 room apartment, to purchase a limited Itinerant Licenses o Whole house, $850. + . $450. with heat. Adults preferred. detaNs*1" lssuea lirn‘r . Asking $10,000 E. RUTHERFORD- Italian Deli $25,000 RENTALS WeM kelpyou M alty ARLINGTON LYNDHURST- 5 large rms. 1st fir. 2 baths RfAI tSTATt (0 $725. incl. H H/W. LYNDHU RST- 5 mod. rms. $585.+ . you r houAijug dream INSURANCE LYNDHU RST- 5 rms. 1st fir. $560. incl. H REALESTATE H/W. A Rare Find! 130 MIDLAND AVENUE KEAtNv E. RU TH ER FO R D 4 large rms. 1st fir. $675. V IN C E N T a n d JAMES CATOBIANCO includes H H/W. A 1 family brick front home in North CARLSTADT- 6 rms. washer/dryer per Arlington. Featuring modern kitchen, mitted. 2 off st. parking. $700. incl. H H/W. living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms & LO DI- 2 bedrm. house $600. + . tiled bath. Finished basement with bar. KEA RN Y- 3 rm. apt. building $350. incl. H NORTH ARLINGTON H/W. CARLSTADT 3 zone heat. Asking $120,000. Eves, call K EA R N Y 5 mod. rms. $500. + . 3 Fam. Brick 4 & 4 & 4. 50 x 100 lot. 2 car Karen 935-8758. W ALLING TO N 5 mod. rms. $575. + . garage. Excellent location. Near schools 8. 24 YEAR'S YOUNG. 1 FAM ILY SEC AU C U S- 4’/a rm. Condo $1300. transportation. Call for m ore details. Asking Two Fam ily Possibilities! SECAU CUS- 3 rm. Condo $1100 $144,500. 3 Bedrooms, IV 2 baths. Garage. SECAUCUS^Studio Condo $950. This spacious 1 familv could be the two LYNDHURST familv You're looking for. Featuring 4 Patio, alum inum sided. Gas 6 room Colonial. 3 bedrms. & enclosed front bedrooms, IV 2 baths, formal dining Heat. Im m aculate. 8. rear porches. Good for growing family. room, eat-in kitchen, large living room Asking $115,000 Large lot. Taxes $1389.68. Super area. Asking with sun porch & 3 extra rooms on 3rd $104,900. floor. CALL VINCENT AUTERI Business Opportunity! COTRONE REALTY Two stores & apartment. Apartment 4 3 5 - 7 1 3 4 REAL ESTATE AGENCY has 5 modern rooms with central air. 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE EH Excellent location in Lyndhurst. Off 9 3 3 - 0 3 0 6 street parking. Call for details.

VA & FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE GUARANTEED SERVICES TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Member of 2 Boards. Meadowlands, MIS Open 1 Days a week for your convenience. I Bloomfield, Nitloy, Glen Rid(t 1 1 4 Ridge Road, North Arlington t jellewjje, MLS. 998-0753 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated. RUTHERFORD HOMETOWN AGENCY’S 10th ANNIVERSARY 1975 1985 An expert fly fisherman Quiet side street offers lovely SPACE may have as many as Colonial of 6 rm s (3 bed rm s) & 3 - 1984 MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCERS 10,000 flies In his collect m od kit & bath, plus 2 extra m SavinoAgency ion. 1984 GROSS TRANSACTIONS OVER 12Vi MILLION DOLLARS bed rm s if needed Gar, FOR SALE carpeting, firepl & other extras Nice lot $109,900. HOMETOWN \M. srs.T.' «8-3i?° i , RUTHERFORD AGENCY RUTHERFORD Immaculate 3 bedroom REAL ESTATE Colonial. Modern kitchen 8. bath. Sliding Ultra modern on extra large glass doors off ki tchen to large deck. Deep lot1 6 large bright rms. 615 RIDGE ROAD lot, above ground pool, 1 car garage. Asking beautiful bath & kit Excellent LY N D H U R ST $119,500. loc close to everything A NEW JERSEY 07071 REALTIES good buy at *129,900. HOME OF THE WEEK RUTHERFORD REALTOR All brick in best loc 6 bright 51 Chestnut St., Rutherford. N.J. 07070 large rms . 3 bdrms, screened (201) 933-2213 porch, 1V? baths & 2 car gar Fireplace dishwasher, pool & central air cond Could not be leplaued al pnue *159,900.

C A R L S T A D > New 2 fam. in best loc 6 rm s (3 bdrms) & 2 baths on each floor Separate hot water heat, 2 car gar . full basem ent with rough plumbing for extra kit & RUTHERFORD bath Large lot & low taxes OWNER WANTS HOME SOLD Central air cond . ducts & many extras Now almost This lovely 3 bedroom Colonial featuring finished $229,900. large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern eat-in kitchen with dish­ washer on first floor, plus 3 good size RENTALS bedroom s with tile bath on second floor. Also • Whole house-mod $875. has finished basement and one car garage. • 5 rms mod $585 Great location to shopping, schools, and • 7 rm s child OK $650. transportation. Taxes only $1558. • 7 rm s child OK $650 $900. NORTH ARLINGTON • Whole house-mod BU S A INVESTMENTS RU TH ERFO RD — 2 family. Modern 4»/a A 3 O P E N H O U S E • Auto Parts Bus $39,900 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1985, FROM 1-3 P.M. AT 54 PARK room apts. Good size rooms in great condi FDR SALE tion. Separate utilities, alum inum sided, 1 • 3,000 sqft taxpayer$175,000 AVENUE, NORTH ARLINGTON. IF YOU'RE A SERIOUS car garage. Owner anxious, asking $129,900. G A R F I E L D • Many opportunities in the HOME BUYER, WHY NOT STOP BY AND SEE THIS area IMMACULATELY KEPT 1 FAM. COLONIAL WITH FEA­ TWO FAMILY AND STORE • Check with us before buying TURES THAT MUST BE SEEN. 3 BEDROOMS, V/i B A TH S , RENTALS: JUST REDUCED URGENT Listings needed We have many qualified buyers tor BEAUTIFULLY FIN. BASE. FOR ENTERTAINING W/STER­ Lyndhurst — 3 year old Condo. Large living THIS NEWLY REFURBISHED THREE INCOME PROPER EO SPEAKERS & WET BAR. CORNER LOT LOCATION. 2 CAR room, large bedroom, modern kitchen with TY IS FOR SALE AT $170,500. IT IS LOCATED ON A NICE one and two family dw ellings GAR. W/ ELECT. EYE OPENER. EVERYONE WEL­ dishwasher & refrigerator, tile bath, 2 A C's, CORNER OUTWATER LANE LOCATION AFTER ALL EX For quick sale call u s today COME! !!!!! MAY BE THE HOME FOR YOU AT $137,900. 2 off street parking spaces, laundry facilities PENSES PROPERTY NETS $15,500 yearly Two NEW A FULL SERVICE AGENCY in basement. $675. includes heat and hot GAS HEATING SYSTEMS. Mortgages • Appraisals ------— ------NATIONAL EXPOSURE' w a t e r . Insurance of all kinds 815 RID0E ROAD HOMETOWN SERVICE Lyndhurst— 5 r o o m s , o n e block from trains and buses to N.Y., $525. APARTMENTS FOR RENT LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 RENTALS NEEDED Membert of Lyndhurst — Office Space. 1,460 sq. ft. Room TENANTS WAITING South Bergen M.L.S. sizes are 12 x 28, 13 x 28, 10.5 x 11.5, 11 x 15, 11 WOOD-RIDGE • f . LY FURNISHED STUDIO ALL NO FEE TO LANDORD Arllngton-Kearny M.L.S, x 21 and 6 x 16. Asking $800. per month. U T IL IT IE S IN C L U D E !") $40 0. 438-3320 R U T H E R F O R D -1 ; i ROOM NICER CLEAN $650. Morrle County M.L.S. Lyndhurst — Store front (11 * 15) with 2 room Open 7 Dayi-Evtt DaMy Til 9 PM incl. H/HW Nutley-Bollevllle M.L.S. apt. in rear, $625. including all utilities. Richard R. VanGlahn-Licensed Real Estate Broker WALLINGTON SIX SPACIOUS ROOMS IN EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED. 251 MODERN TWO FAM 'L t j EAUTIFUL $650. LYNDHUKT, Hi 438 3120 1 PLUS UTILITIES Page 22—THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 19X5

NORTH ARLINGTON NICE N’ LARGE Expanded ;ape features: Ige. EIK. formal DR, I 2 bedrm s on 1st fl . 2 additional bedrms on 2nd floor, ig* basmi Fenced rear yd • 1 car garage. Immaculate condition DRASTICALLY K M K E O 10 M 2S.M . Financing ava-iable BURGER KING# GOVERNMENT SECURITY OFFICERS OWNER ANXIOUS WANTS OFFERS LYNDHURST JOBS $16,55* $50,353/ PORTER IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S in all shifts for securib v t tf r . Now Hlrino - NIGHT SHIFT PART TIME — FULL TIME HELP officers. M ust have car, phone, clean record. CALELLO AGENCY 481-1001 Your A rea. Is It tru e ? (11 A.M.) CALL OR.APPLY IN PERSON Flexible Hours Find out now. C a l l 805- Lunch A Closing 607-6000 Ext. R-4S97. , GLEASON SECURITY Start $3.40 an hour for cleaning and general 224 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst Call Tony for interview duties in' modern printing 460-9052 l y n d h u r s t pient located in the 939-9298 Meadowlands. Previous ex­ Rejirees Welcome. SALESHELP WANTED perience helpful. Excellent company-paid benefits. Call EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Personnel at 93W585. Equal Opportunity CALL Employer M/F Substitute Teachers 4 3 M K S M M M S Lyndhurst, New Jersey School District REDUCED FEE AND REDUCED 1 Park Ave., Lyndlmrst $40.00 per diem GOVEL REALTORS CARLSTADT FIRM Male or Female, 60 college credits, we BOOKKEEPER/ Seeks full time ware­ will help you process your credentials. Really Management Co. WITH house person. some computer key Call 460-9777. 8:40-11:50 A .M .-12:50-3:20 P .M ., call ______7 5 1 - 7 5 0 0 board experience Ask for Gary Nolte. M rs. M a ry Sabino 201-438-5683. Salary open. Call 998-0900 Equal Opportunity Em ployer R e n t a l Affirmative Action Em ployer RENTALS!! DRIVERS NORTH ARLING­ Modern house, 7 rms & T O N . 7 L a r g e M o d e r n porch. Basemt WANTED Rooms. 2nd floor. S u p O pportunity in sales advertising F U L L T I M E ply your own utilities. privildges Immediate 9 to 5 P.M . All slims. No pets Adults pre­ occupancy, children OK. M ust have car. Rutherford Taxi ferred. Call 991 8822 $900. Genera I duties in 4 6 0 - 9 8 8 4 after 12 o'clock. printing plant. Lifting Whole house, mod 4 required. Driver's NORTH ARLINGTON license a must. Verona-Lvndhurst 2 f a m i l y ju st b u ilt brms. Fla rm, yard, Ask for Mr. Cornell or JoAnn. A v a i l a b l e F e b 1. 3 carpeting, parking, APPLY IN PERSON: Full & Part Time positions available large bedrooms, 2 children OK $875. 241 Stuyvesant Ave. RN with emergency room experience closets each, eat-in Lyndhurst X-Ray Technician with office ex kitchen. Large living Ultra moder 7 rms & HOSPITALIZATION room and dining room AND UNIFORMS perience. facilities. No pets porch, gar 4 bed rms. BRANCH BROOK CO. 460 -9484 Adults preferred Se Children OK $650. New Jersey's leading swimming pool PART TIM E - ASK FOR KEVIN Please Contact curity required $750 retailer has openings for 11 A . M . -4 P . M . 857-3400 with garage, $700 Ultra mod 6 rms & sun C A M E R A SHOP without garage Call porch, 3 bedrms, & gar 69 PARK AVE. 998 3672. • Sales (hourly & commission) RUTHERFORD FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER Children OK $650. No experience necessary. • Cashiers A P P L Y IN PER SO N . ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE D R I V E R FULL TIME t DAYS • Management ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 7 A . M . -12 NOON • Warehouse Experience Necessary. Good driving record. RESPONSIBLE MAN 40, Hours 8:15-5 P.M. Knowledge of Bergen & Passaic Counties non-smoker, non-drinker In • Truck Driving PART TIME Call 438-1500 p r e f e r r e d . Saddle Brook since 19/3 f n P ’ u MAZUR'S BAKERY wishes unfurnished apart • Office TYPISTS/CimHLS 323 R i d g e Road, Lyndhurst merit, hot plate P rivile ge s & R m im o m Apply in person for full or part time 438-5168 ___ __ oarage parking Reasonable rent P le ase call D an 845 em ploym ent between 10:00 a.m . to 6:00 CARLSTADT LOCATION 3203 p.m. Excellent opportunity for homemakers and 223 Bloomfield Ave. 370 Highway 36 returnees to work peo­ YOUNG WORKING ple, with strong typing COMPUTER OPERATOR/BOOKKEEPER MAN, requires inex­ Newark, N.J. 07104 Hazlet, N.J. 07305 and/or figure aptitude Needs full tim e people pensive room in LANDLORDS! 991 Cedar Bridge Ave. to be on call flexible for receiving, distrib ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE 12 MONTHS PER YEAR. Rutherford, East WHEN YOU RENT YOU Bricktown, N.J. 08723 days and hours. ution and stock work. Position available Feb. 1, 1985. Experienced Rutherford area. Call N EED T P S ! our rental staff Experience not n e c e s ­ in bookkeeping, data entry, machine opera­ 332-8686. affords you THOROUGH PLEASE CALL PERSONNEL sary. INQ UIRE AT: tion. Knowledge of office procedures. Salary PROFESSIONAL SERVICE range $12,892 to $19,841 depending on ex­ in securing qualified tenants MOTHER OF 935-6220 perience. Benefits. for your property, save your SYMS THREE. Desperately self time and inconvenience, needs a two bedroom with NO FEE TO YOU' con 300 Chubb Ave. apartment Reason suit the rental Professionals TEMPORARY NEVER A FE Lyndhurst, N.J. able rent Call 939 b e tw e e n 10 a n d 5 P . M 9165. BERG REALTORS WE HAVE THE JOBS MALE OR FEMALE Better Homes A Gardens SALESPERSON Re­ ENTERTAINMENT \ 935-7041 WESTERN NEEDS YOU!!! tail. Part time - full time. Make your own P A R T T I M E for: RUSS hours. $5.75 per hour. DRIVERS MARY'S MACELLARO, RENTAL We have immediate long and short term Men's Wear Shop, MANAGER assignm ents, South Bergen Cty. SCHOOL YEMCLE AIBES HELP WANTED T H E A T E R e SECRETARIES Christm as bonus, plus Male/Female • WORD PROCESSING TAXI DRIVER other benefit's. 939- Excellent.opportunity for re­ PARTIES • T Y P I S T S 4631, ask for M r. H ,M. tirees, housewives, etc, to Must be 30 years old or over. Feb 14 e C L E R K S E s s supplement your income • WAREHOUSE/CAR Full Time - Days/Nights LA CAGE AUX FOLLES driving or supervising school Register immediately for placement nearest children in our cars or station Feb 15 v o u r h o m e . wagons. Applicants must be Must be neat and have excellent driving persons of good character and CHIPPENDALES MANAGEMENT / record. Bonus incentives and paid holidays. experienced driver with good New York T R A I N E E to assist driving record. APPLY IN PERSON: Feb 18 manager in local 998-4800 WESTERN NORTH ARLINSTON TAXI SERVICE ATLANTIS A C. Temporary Services appliance store. 200 Belleville Turnpike, North Arlington Deli and Show $ 5 00 home than last year, energy 3 5 Ridge Road Lyndhurst While in training 7et>: 24 experts say Mow'.’ With a 8 96 -1886 earn S200. per week. fuel .saving therm ostat that Call 998-5590 bet. 9 ATLANTIC CITY cuts energy hills by up t<> .'12 to 10 a.m. or 4 to 5 T h e only state TRIP percent. It works autom atical­ p.m., ask for Mr. certified agency 28 years Bergen County - C l e r i c a ls All Fees Pd. by Co. Mar 3 ly—you just set it once and M anning. Need car to get to Co. has immediate open­ ENGLEBERT then it rem em bers to change PURCHASING B k k p r $250-$325 ings. Ample full time Recpt. $170-$210 the tem perature so you don't Restorta & part time work in­ CLERK Adm in. A s s t $270-$350 have to In cooling season, c lu d in g : Cust. Serv. $200-$260 Mar 8 PART TIME CLERICAL for instanc e, it autom atically Leading graphic Arts Lab. Tech $300-$350 PEGASUS raises the temperature dur­ • T O P P A Y A V A C A T IO N C o m p a n y s e e k s a Acc't. $400-$4 50 We are now accepting applications for RUTHERFORD LAW OFFICE Retail $175-$225 • SIC K L E A V E bright individual who ing the day, then Icwers it entry level positions in a first class hotel Good Clerical Skills. « FREE TRAINING is good with paper- LA CAGE AUX FOLLES in the New York-New Jersey metropoli­ Pleasant working con­ • B O N U S P R O G R A M All positions are with large • C A R E E R flow procedures and corps, with very good bnfts. e n jo v a d it io n s . can handle a fast- Mar 9 tan area for front office personnel as ADVANCEMENT and are in local N.J. ara ■ v e n in g . paced work load to well as food and beverage personnel. Hours: 10 A.M.-: Call Visiting Home M y ONE AND ONLY n a g a i n assist Purchasing Excellent benefits and opportunities for P . M . , M o n d a v - F r i TAP DANCE KID m a k e r S e r v i c e Agent. M ust be able to e. lo w e r day. Salary Com career minded applicants. Please send type m ulti part forms. k e u p in p e t lt iv e . 384-3880 Mar 10 re su m e s to B ox 72, Le a d e r N ew sp a p e rs, Great opportunity for Please call LILY LANGTRY S 251 R id g e Road, L y n d h u rst, N.J. 07071. a highly motivated in­ SNELLING « SNELLING Prussia,Pa 935-0440 dividual seeking a ca­ • Station Square r e e r in Business. C o n ­ 12nd Floor) Mar 16 venient Meadowlands Rutherford ] C A LL 991-7373 W orld's Largest f LA CAGE AUX FOLLIES location and a super Part Time evening com pany to work for Mar 2 0 , 2 7 and Apr 3 N.J.'s largest mod­ schedule appoint­ CALL PERSONNEL THE KING AND I eling, advertising, LA R G E P O C O N O ments. 933-8585. DRIVERS and recording com ­ Mar 23 LOTS - one to three $4.00 per hour. Equal Opportunity plex seeks new faces Needed for Moving acre wooded home- Employer, M/F READING SHOPPING for print and video Company. Must have sites available - lakes, TOUR work. We place people ART license Good op­ pools, tennis, etc. in major magazines, P A R T TIME portunity with grow­ prices from $3000 per Mar 30 video productions, ing company. acre - financing - call voice overs, and radio NATIONAL 673-0700 CATS model has a twice a-day fuel 1-800-233-8160. SAT MAT saving feature for both heat­ jingles. We are seek­ COMMUNITY BANK ing all age groups ing and cooling. The THHM) Apr 11 & 17 f r o m 6 m o n t h s to 60 Is currently recruit­ I f CRETAUIES, LIBERACE therm ostat has an easy fif­ OPPORTUNITY ■ m m years old. NO EX ­ DO YOU ENJOY TALKING ing for a part time PERSONNEL, ID teen second programming ON THE PHONE? parking lot attendant All real estate advertised m this W OMAN. Age 40. De PERIENCE NECES­ VfRT.SiNC ANP FI­ Apr 13 i n o u r Garfield feature that lets you save newspaper is subject to the pendable. Seeks work SARY. Most assign­ NANCE DEPART- DO YOU NEED EXTRA Branch. Hours: Fri­ SERGIO FRANCHI energy and still return to a Federal Fair Housing Act of 1966 cleaning small office ments are booked in S P E N D IN G M O N E Y ? WENT. Corporate im which makes it illegal to advertise d a y 10 to 5. E v e r y com fortable home. If you’re evenings. All day Sun- house- Open ca ll th ru » a e . T o S3 J 5 . F e e W e stbury any preference, limitation or dis­ third day of the month day if necessary January for appt. and Work In a market research. Paid. Rutherford Em- usually out all day, the crimination based on race, color, Ideal for those needing flex­ 10 to 5 a n d o c c a s io n a l Apr 14 Rutherford and vicini­ interview please call: Plovment, 15 Orient TK‘2(K) therm ostat has a five religion, sex. or national origin or ible hours. Choose the shift day around holidays. any such preference limitation or ty. References re­ way, Rutherford 93 9 TO M J O N E S or seven day programming (201) 882-9150 that is right for vou. If vou are looking to discrimination" quired. Call 933-0364. NO SA LE S. Resorts keyboard that accom C O M P L E X IV oet out of the house for C all Personnel, d n t a l a s i s modates your entertaining This newspaper will not knowingly 15 G L O R IA L A N E a few hours a week, T ^ T LIMITED SEATS accept any advertising for real FAIRFIELD. NEW JERSEY 935 -S4 7 9 call or apply in per­ • ANT. Experienced and flexible weekend sche­ only. Full time. Must BOOK EARLY estate which is in violation of the N.J. State Lie. E.O.E. son, Mondav-Friday, d u le . law Our readers are informed that LICENSED FRANCHISE 8:30-4:30. 845-1623, know reception desk AH M * ibovt Inch/d* Onhtslrt Sa*/j all dwellings advertised in this HOME HEALTH CARE FOR AGENT FOR A.F.T.R.A. 845-1603. and treatment room Ohum, Trangpoftwtkm. Tues and Tip newspaper are available on an responsibilities lor Ohtmr. equal opportunity basts. THE ELDERLY. CERTIFIED Please call 759-5616. v i p * e r t v v m . j n Studies have found that There never has been TELLERS NATIONAL L t X ( M V < 0 4 < H»;S such a therm ostat can pay LEADER NEWSPAPERS WITH REFERENCES. a better time to sell 291 FULL & PART TIME COMMUNITY BANK T # ATI.A \T lf C IT * for itself in a heating .season C all 991-3503 AVON. M h M u h mr «;m p or so. You can install it easily afte r 4 P.M . Earn $10. to $12. an LYNDHURST C all fa r l - f o r e . il* . hour. No experience Personnel Department yourself, or have the job done n e c e s s a r y . experienced 15 Am es Ave. 9 9 8 - 1 2 6 8 professionally by a heating 997-4146. A s one of our efficient U JB Rutherford, N.J. 07070 IF YOU KNOW RICH­ cooling contractor. It may S T E E L E 'S tellers, you should have the Equal Opportunity ARD GENOVESE OF Employer M/F make saving o n e n e r g y H E L P IN G H A N D S INC. ability to deal effectively with LYNDHURST. Must Rutherford 933-3451 customers. Good figure ap­ easier than you ever thought return article. Your We have Home-Health Aides, titude and organizational call can be rewarding. p o s s ib le . Nurses & Homemakers for skills a must. c/o Senior AduKs. F/T-P/T 434-8039 Live-In. W» offer excellent starting The first written constitu­ A private referral service salaries and for full time, a A convenient and tion in history is believed pleasant office en­ full range of company bene­ Funda­ fit* including full tuition re­ to have bean the vironment awaits vou imbursement, dental and a mental Orders of Connec­ if you are eager to savings / investment plan. ticut. learn and skilled with Please call for an appoint­ LOOKING FOR SOFTBALL PllWftS um bers. We a re a ment, 646-S70t or visit our 3ynamic growing re­ Personnel Office, fir** floor, IS YEARS OF AGE OR OVER IRIS H s C Y t i e r . front mezzanine, 9:30 am-3:30 fltpWS I EjBj The first trained nurse in Youno female lo s t tail organization lo­ pm, Mon.-Fri. the United States was Jen . 27 in the area o f cated in Lyndhurst. Homeowners with satel- Linda Richards who aradu- William Street, N o r th United torse; Bank CALL 935-8723 Hte dishes in any part of at ad from New England A rlln a to n . N e e d s i m ­ PLEASE CALL mediate medical a t ­ Ihe country can receive a Hospital for Women and Maine is the only state in TIM PRANSCHKE 210 Main St., or 935-8479, the union that borders on tention. Family h e a r t ­ H ackensack tftiwtg signal from satel- Children, in 1873. broken. Reward. Call fit— 22,300 miles in spece. only one other state: New 997-4333. 9 3 5 - 7 5 0 0 i Hampshire.______ASK FOR DAVE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 19X5—Page 23

APPLIANCE REPAIRS HOMt IMPMVEMENTS -W E REPAIR... C a r p e n t r y CLEANING— RUES, ETC • Waslwrs WASHER 4 DRYER • Additions • Dryers S E R V I C E • G arages A. Turiello & Son STATEWIDE LARRY NISIVACCIA • Refrigerators Servicing most mac M i m s . A i m sorvkino A solUna coin • Kitchens COMPLETE C R Y S T A L • Freezers m*«*r mac M im s for apart- BLOCK • Air Conditioners • Basements CARPETS BOYS CLUB FLEA MARKET CEILINGS 440 Valley Brook Ave., E. CltOSMJEY AND • Panelling EVERY SATURDAY INSTALLED OVER Lyndhurst, NJ. 07071 9:30 A.M.-4-.30 P.M. N SON SERVICE • Dropped Ceilings YOUR OLD CEiUNQ 9 3 3 - 2 9 3 0 Over 100 Dealers. 6 6 7 - 9 2 7 8 Free estimates ANTIQUES • ARTS • CRAFTS WALL TO WALL CARPET ,5* S c h u y l^ ^ y . N.y.^xt MP, Fully Insured 9 9 1 - 6 5 1 8 carpenw i eenemi c o n m c r m CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS And Doors LINOLEUM & TILES Replacement M ndo AREA RUGS Frank J. Scarola, Inc. 4 3 8 - 3 6 6 3 STATUES PLAQUES LYNDHURST PEDESTALS We Service What We Sell TUTORING Complete Bathroom Do you or your child have Learn­ Fraberto Modernizing ing Problem s? Trouble with NO JOB TOO "SMALL" Reading, Math or W riting? Construction OR TOO "B IG '’ J. O ’D O N N E L L S C O . Teacher with ten years ex­ and 6 6 1 - 5 1 7 2 LARRY FONDI LYNDHURST. N.J. perience with students of all Concrete Work PAINTING Painting & Decorating Overhead 6arage Doors Wallpapering ages offers a solution. Call for a COMMERCIAL AND PLASTERING Free Consultation: RESIDENTIAL • REPLACED • INSTALLED WALLPAPERING 9 3 9 - 2 3 8 2 • SERVICED KITCHEN & BATHS DESIGNED Residential & Commercial Interior. Exterior 935-7183 Electric Door Openers TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. S A L E S • INSTAl I ATION S P A C E We do the complete )Ob 998-4750 McDaniel Enterprises FOR SPACE PLUMBING I. HEATING l a m w n a a Hot Tubs at Fair Prices 6 6 7 - 4 9 7 6 MISCELLANE JUS FOR SALE ARROW CONTRACTORS Belleville-Nutley G L A S S C O . F R A N K S 998-4907 785-0797 Edward J. W ilk, Jr. Complete Glass Service" CLEANOUT SERVICE PAINTING and . VAN OVATIONS • AUTOS UNFINISHED FURNITURE SALE! DECORATING Basement Attic • H O M E S • ST O R E FRO N TS A a t m t s f n ’a H o u se Y a rd • INDUSTRIAL GLASSING 141 UHLANDST. W ALL PINE & HARDWOOD FURNITURE IN Garage Rubbish Removed H E D I G E R ’ S 7 5 1 - 0 8 3 5 • 751 -0 8 4 4 (Caliinrtm akrrs EAST RUTHERFORD I STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES! Light Hauling F U E L O I L Creative Designers 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 Fuff cleanup & removal | | Come Browse & Find a Bargain: LYNDHURST RES GUTTERS & LEADERS of Kitchens 4 Baths I I I o H utche s ' • Dressers •Corner TAURANT. Fast food Beat the High Cot of Energy 142 Midland Avwut, eRockers ^Benches Cupboards Strip Mall location Upgrade Your Heating Plant GUTTERS, ijst Kearny m -«*2 Jfl • Deski eStools •Juvenile & More! $4000 weekly gross Visit our show rooms now. [\ SELECTED TABLES & HEADBOARDS $10. Owner anxious CONSERVATION LEADERS |l Paints, Stains & Scandinavian Gifts. Lapides Realtors THROUGH 761-1040. MODERNIZATION thoroughly T S n i j j . AANENSEN’S Oil Burners . Boilers BAR, LOUNGE, cleaned, '1 4 2 MIDLAND AVE.. KEARNY 998-6892 NORTH ARLING­ Ask about our 24 hour Otesef flushed "llP Dinettes * (While Supplies Last. MasterCard & Visa Accepted.) TON. Great location. Club openings available SIDINGS- FREE ESTIMATES Fantastic opportuni­ IN SU R E D ty. $99,000. Just re­ E. RUTHERFORD $ 3 0 to $ 5 0 ALL TYPES on your duced for quick sale. 939-2716 Minor Tree Trimming ROOFING & SIDING Good for oo, oo, sup­ Gutters. Leaders S. Repairs C L IP N SA V E Alum Storm Windows. CXxxs per club, restaurant, etc. Busy street. Am ­ NURSERY SCHOOLS HACKENSACK ROOFING CO NED STEVENS 83 Firtt SI 487 5050 WANTED ple parkino. LASSO 153 Sanford Ave REALTORS - 2 6 7 - 2 2 6 - 7 3 7 9 3311. ______HILLTOP DAY Lyndhurst. N.l Bib Auto Parts 7 O a y s - 5 - 9 P M Best Time BRING IT IN 44 PASSAIC AVE ALUMINUM, BRASS CARE CENTER PFRSONRLS 9 3 3 4 1 6 9 BERGEN-ESSEX will pay to $60 COPPER, LEAD, KEARNY MOTHERS OF Bergen-Essex For any Full Size Car BA T T ERIES AND IRO N 9 9 1 - 0 3 2 7 R O O F IN G C O N E W B O R N S t Complete. Used parts Kearny Scrap Metal SINGLE, MINGLB BUST BEE NURSERY NEWS LETTER. Infant care starting at 6 wks Roofing Co. Roofing • Gutters 471 Seh’iyltr Avt, Kearny Tired of the bar scene, old is available in the WORKING MOTHER’S all makes of cars. of belno alone? Sinole, Meadowlands Industrial Pk, Minole News Letter is ^ SPECIAL H O T T A R 54 STOVER AVE., KEARNY area For further info. Call I Anthony J. DeAngelo desfoned exclusively Hot lunch and snack. ROOFING 991-4246 for sinoles, hioh- Lee at 933-5105. Children Age 1-5 ROOFING liohtino personal ads O PEN ALL YEAR Commercial & Residential Open all year. Quali­ P l u m b i n g - 991-0081 and other features. Daily from 7:15 to 5:30 fied and Licensed. CONTRACTOR f KM f M i MAH' S For information write H e a t i n g - T i n n i n g fUll Y i N S 'J R f b For further information Roofing. Gutters, Single, Mingle News 933-7785 o f t h e B e t t e r K i n d RALPH GIORDANO NANIH Letter, P.O. Box 296, CALL LEE 933-5105 Leaders, Aluminum cell 939-6308 153 SANFORD AVE OLD TOY TRAINS Pitman, N.J. 08071- Trim & Hot Asphalt 0296. ______LYNDHURST. N.J HENDERSON-SO YD, INC. Over 23 Years Experience Lionel, Flyer, Ives, etc. MAGIC YEARS DAY CARE CENTER 5 VREELAND AVE.. Lyndhurst • 933-0466 . 9 3 3 4 1 6 9 ______I "COLLECTOR PAYS R U T H ER fO R P | Toms River • 929-2798 CRAZY PRICES" Lyndhurst • State Certified Pre-School and Kindergarten 652-0767 • 825-3747 N.H. BROOKS 7:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. . Ages 2 to 6 DON MACNIVEN B uilt-R ite, Inc. ROOFING CONTRACTS Call 9 3 3 -9 *6 9 for information Plu m b in g & H e a ting C o . Commerical and CHEVIES REPOSSESSED & R o o f in g W E BUY Residential, Industrial Residential Rooting SHINGLES HOT TAR CAMAROS CORVETTES. MONTE CARLOS Commercial Gutters and Leaders WASTE PAPER OPENING FEBRUARY 11, 1985 Quality Workmanship CHIMNEYS REPAIRS ASSUME PAYMENT N. ARLINGTON DAY NURSERY 26 Meadow Rd Ruthei recycling FIRST PRESeyTE RI AN CHURCH, W Ebster 9-7186 211 -2776 1S3 Ridge Road, N. Arlington 9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1 newspaper, IBM LOVING CARE TOR YOUR CHILD AGES 2 5 Y R'_ cards, corruoated 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M., MON. FRI CALL 991-3464, 9-3 OR E V EN IN G S 998-1488 boxes. Newspaper ■ B N i drive arranged, ELECTRICAL Newspapers $1.10 per PONTIACS REPOSSESSED hundred pounds FIREBIRDS. GRAND PRIX. FOREIGN CARS. Call 345-2293 Mon. JA-NI SERVICES thru Fri. 7 to 5; Sat. 7 ASSUME PAYMENT HAFF to 4. Meyer Electric 288 -2776 SMALL JOBS ELECTRIC INC JOSEPH DAMATO We d o th em fast Rew iring • Se rvic e s Sm oke A la rm s • Etc. PAPERSTOCK for you. ELECTRICAL OUR RATES ARE BEST PRICES 79 FLORIDA AVENUE FOREIGN CARS REPOSSESSED CONTRACTORS PATERSON REASONABLE 9 3 3 - 1 7 7 9 CAU ANYTIME INDUSTRIAL TOYOTAS. DATSUNS. MAZDAS. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT COMMERCIAL ASSUME PAYMENT B U Y I N G - A l u m in u m 933-4293 RFSIDENTIAL WIRING Ask for Jim cm * newspapers, 2 8 8 -2778 Lie. No 3988 non-ferrous metals. Free Estimates Allied Waste Prod­ u c ts, 61 M i d l a n d A v e ­ nue, Wallinoton, N.J. ST EV E'S KEY . LOCK 473-7638. $1.10 per 100 Ace Termite Locksmith p o u n d s . CHEVY, MALIBU DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M WAGON, 1911. 6 c y l. Auto Lotla Ra pal rad 157 LAFAYETTE PUCE. LYNDHURST Auto, trans. PS, PB, & Pest Control Kayi Deadbolts Window lock* Doors Repaired ft Replaced ANNE UUHNERE A/C. 33,000 miles. E x ­ 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 COLLECTOR cellent condition. C A L L U S ! 390 Washington Ave Belleville $5200. Call 997-2513 af- FREE TELETYPE SERVICE P O R C E L A I N !& O PEN ALL YEAR 450-0755 te r 4 P . M . ______(THE BUGS STOP HERE) ACCOUNTING AUDITING SHOES WANTED Estabhshed 1936 C A LL 796-4346 CADILLAC SE­ Meadowlands S INCOME TAX SERVICES BETW EEN 7 A.M.-9 P.M. VILLE, 1978. Mint 116 MIOLANO AVE. condition. Loaded. A T N IG H T AUTO WRECKERS KEARNY, NJ. For Appointment Call Bergen County Glass Blue. Spoke wheels. Must sell. $5800. 939- 'BUYERS OF JUNK CARS 9 9 1 - 5 1 6 1 A.I. PUGLLESE, CPA LOCKSMITHS 9419. & SELLERS OF USED AtAo Safety Glass Installed ORDINANCE A U T O P A R T S 9 9 7 - 0 9 8 4 Glass For Every Purpose AN ORDINANCE REGU­ RICHIE GALLO Pres SERVING THE WORKING M R. ST E A M SI. PARLA ITALIANO 216 RIDGE ROAD K i r k ’s LATING AND CONTROLL­ COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS SE HABLA ESPANOL ING THE POSSESSION, Belleville S T E A M Lyndhurst > 9 3 9 -9 1 4 3 S A L E A N D O F D R U G P A R A A u t o m a t i c NORTHARLINGTON CARPET PHERNALIA AND PRO ter occupancy in the case o^ HIBITING THE SALE OR Transm ission DISPLAY AND MAIN­ CLEANING Uisiness Directory ads of- self-construction) you are li­ Established 1952 MODERN AUTO TENANCE OF PREMISES FALL Special FOR PARAPHERNALIA PARTS fer service specialists. able for recapture of the "CUSTOMERS ARE Prevent Burglary Any 2 Rooms $39,951 RELATING T O C O N ­ OUR SALESMEN" Call 438-8700 credit in the year in which the' TROLLED DANGEROUS One of the m ost reputable DISCOUNT PRICES! One of the best deterrents Eoch additional roorr replacement period termi­ SUBSTANCES. finest transmission specialist . MAKES. MUFFLERS to home burglary are neigh­ $15. .We also specialize CERTIFICATION shoos In me area. in furniture steam nates unless you reinvest all I, Rose StaroDoli, • CLUTCHES. SHOCKS bors who watch out for one the proceeds (i.e., the ad­ another. cle a n in g . Soroush Clerk of East • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS It is extremely effective RuVwlord. hereby certify According to The Indepen CALI FOB APPT. justed sale price of your old that the above is a trut copy • TURNED HEADS REBUILT when local organizations spon­ T A X F A C T S dent Insurance Agents of residence) in another new of the Ordinance passed bv • MtH PERFORMANCE sor a joint police-citizen move­ the M ayor and Council ol th* America, if neighbors are will­ principal residence within 18 • P A R T S It LABOR ment whereby homeowners ing to join a neighborhood and apartment dwellers would months alter the sale (or • TOOLS RENTED watch, the potential for bur­ take it upon themselves to Q. If I sell my house after commence construction of a .PAINTS DUPONT I glary can drop to near zero. watch out for each other's receiving the housing credit new principal residence witti- METAL FLAKE • MINI Independent Agents know DUES homes and let police know CATARACTS Can be under the Tax Reduction Act in 18 months and occupy the from crime figures around the when they see something out removed suroically of 1975, must I pay back the residence within two years), MECHANIC ON DUTY country, that when people are without stayino over of the ordinary. credit? — Mrs. A.W., Boise, If, however, less than the ad- 0 2 R U T G E R S S T . willing to cooperate and watch nioht in the hospital. Maho justed sales price of your old BELLEVILLE for one anotherfe property, the Lower home crime rates Call I. Allen Chirls, equal knArer hom e insurance Open Sunday 9 AM-2 PM robber does not get a chance MD, FACS, 998-0504, A. Not necessarily. If you residence is reinvested then to function. rates and premiums. 8 4 1 Kearny Ave., sell the residence within 36 there will be a partial recap- K e a r n y . months after acquisition (af-ture of the credit. Page 24—THURSDAY. JANUARV 31. 1985 Stole from two employers, woman

PRICES EFFECTIVE • cash * carry on all Items • We reserve the right to limit quantities is sent to jail Thurt., Jan. 24th • ah prices Include sales tax thru Sat., Jan. 26th OF A woman who forged a she saw the complainant who was | N E W J E R S E Y withdrawal slip from the Boiling not in the crossw alk and she I Springs Savings and Loan Asso­ stopped her car to let her cross the | ciation was ordered by Rutherford street. Municipal Court Judge Francis J. Fiorenzi said that Abrams was BROOKDALE SODA *414 O’Dea to serve 30 days in Bergen nowhere near the crosswalk and County Jail as well as make restitu­ that she was already in the middle A sso rte d Flavors Case 'Of 12 28 Oz. Returnable Bottles tion to the bank. of the street and she had to stop to Barbara DiCiolla pleaded guilty let A bram s cross. to a charge of theft by deception Fiorenzi maintained that she did 1 2 - 6 Her lawyer explained that she had stop before the crosswalk and OPEN SUNDAYS PM forged a withdrawal slip in the stopped again to let Abrams cross amount of $200 and had in fact sto­ the street. She said that she came len the money by deception within a foot of the woman Her attorney explained that In his decision O’Dea said that LADIES NIGHT WILL NOW BE some years ago she had had person­ the statute is clear when it says no al problems and was sentenced to operator of a vehicle will fail to give five years probation in 1980 She had a pedestrian the right of way at a 5 PM TO 10 PM EVERY FRIDAY prior to this time fulfilled the condi­ crosswalk except when the move­ tion of probation until she pleaded ment is regulated by a police of­ guilty to a similar charge in River ficer Edge This was a violation of her He found Fiorenzi guilty of the probation. The River Edge Court charge saying that coming within sentenced her to 30 days in the inches of a pedestrian with her vehi­ Bergen County Jail Her attorney cle is failing to yield He fined her j asked Judge O'Dea to make his 30 $50 and $15 court costs day jail sentence concurrent with Philip Lanzano of New Milford I the one she is presently serving was found not guilty of careless | from River Edge O'Dea said that driving he would make the 30 days run Patrolman Steven Mazzaro testi-1 concurrent O ’Dea also ordered that fied that on March 13, 1984 at ap­ DiCiolla m ake restitution on the proximately 8 30 p m he was sent I $200 to the Boiling Springs Savings to the scene of an accident at Sta- | and Loan O'Dea also assessed a tion Square and Erie Avenue. mandatory $25 violent crimes com­ Mazzaro said that the impact oc­ pensation board penalty that goes to curred on the left hand lane heading the state O’Dea said that if she west on Erie Avenue This lane is failed to make restitution the jail term would be imposed used to make a left onto Orient Way The im pact was on the north Warren Caswell of North Arling­ side of the solid line going into Sta­ ton pleaded guilty to driving while tion Square. One car was coming intoxicated He told the court that from under the overpass and this was his first offense He ex­ Lanzano’s vehicle was coming from plained that he went out for a drink Orient Way There is a stop sign on with his boss after he got out of Orient Way work and they got to talking and he had drunk more then he thought and Mazzaro said that the damage to when he drove home he was stopped I^anzano's car was on the center front left hand side of the car and by the police He said that the breathalyzer test had registered the damage to the other car was to over 10 the dri ve’s side door Mazzaro ex­ plained that Lanzano s car hit the O'Dea fined him $250, $100 state other with such force that it drove mandated surcharge, $15 court the other vehicle to the trestle wall costs and his license was suspended and pinned the passenger side of the for six months car to the wall. Kimberly Fiorenzi of Rutherford The officer explained that thel was found guilty of failing to yield volunteer ambulance corps had tol to a pedestrian use the jaws of life to extricate thel Patricia Abrams who signed the driver from the car that I^nzano| complaint took the stand and told hit the court that she was crossing the Mazzaro explained that the roadl street in the crosswalk at Park Ave­ was slippery and that from talking! nue to go to the post office She said to the drivers involved it appearedi a man was crossing the street that the accident occured when| ahead of her and a car came from I^anzano lost control of his car on t the direction of Station Square She turn and crossed over the solid line| said the car came zooming down the and struck the other vehicle. street, the elderly man stopped Mazzaro explained that he gave abruptly and she got out of the the summons to Lanzaro because he crosswalk and started walking at an had the stop sign and yet he hit the angle across the street She said other car with such impact as to that the car went around the elderly drive it into the trestle wall over man and came towards her She two lanes of traffic and into the testified that the car came within a wall. Because of this Mazzaro be-, foot of her. lieved that Lanzano was driving tool The car then veered to go around fast considering the slippery roadl the complainant and the two girls in conditions and that was careless | the car were laughing and the car driving. sped away Lanzano took the stand and told I Abrams took down the license the court that everything the police! plate number of the vehicle, gave it officer said was true about the road | to police and signed a complaint conditions being bad against Fiorenzi He said when he pulled out from She identified Fiorenzi as the one the stop sign his wheels started to driving the car and said that if she spin and his vehicle crossed the had not veered way from them, she solid line He said that if the roads and the elderly man would have had not been so bad his car never been hit would have skidded Kimberly Fiorenzi took the stand He said he was not speeding and told the court that on that day In his sum m ation prosecutor she was driving down Park Avenue Charles Marshall said that the de­ toward the police station fendant did not operate his car with She said that when she ap­ "due caution and circum spection " proached the crosswalk she stopped He said that the defendant should be to let some girls cross the street. found guilty of the charge She then continued on from the stop In his decision O'Dea said that I traveling about two to three miles he did not see that this was a case of I per hour careless driving He found the de-| After she passed the crosswalk fendant not guilty of the charge Lyndhurst Lions Celebrate 35th Anniversary 1 ^ The Lions Club of Lyndhurst cel­ O Hara a 10-ear pin The old timers ebrated its 35th anniversary recent­ reminisced about the interesting ly at a luncheon meeting at Quality history of the Lions in Lyndhurst f S MAIL-IN ^ Inn, Lyndhurst and their services to the .communi­ Deputy District Governor ty Maurice Michiels, a Past President It was announced at the meet­ of Lyndhurst Lions congratulated ings that we are very fortunate to club members on their services to have at our next Wheelchair THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED 1 OPERATED. the community. He announced that Basketball game which will be held 35 yr. service aw ards will be pre­ at the Lyndhurst High School Gym sented to charter member and past on Saturday, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m The president former Mayor Horace very famous representatives from Bogle Jr., Past Presidents John the Music Foundation for the Vis­ N 1 I T L E Y W I N E S H O P Fusaro and Harold Manning, Paul ually Handicapped The musicians Primerano, will receive 230-year have performed throughout the pins Maurice Michiels and Thomas United States and England and will 558 Franklin Ave. Johnson, both Past Presidents will play Rock and Roll, Jazz and Classi­ receive 15-year pins and Robert cal Music. WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL - CHECK US OUT # 667-1315 Not Responsible For Typographical Errors Andrew Jackson was the first Democratic President of the United States.

t ■5

THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1985—Page 1 - Contractor’s roofing bid beats others by a m ile j * !" * ? e^ P to“ “ ‘ ,ro?“ th* ■»** Wd In p t h e r B o a r d b u s in e s s $3,802 in C hanter KCIA r» rrv « «ni,.niU r< __ j ______. L. . 3 ‘‘in1T S | ,t0Z the bid Pther Board business « * ChaP'*' I1 ecu Carry as volunteers for two days at the students are members of the S tt Special Winter Olympics. All of the z e\ ^ : r yeT iobeusedin dent Council or Ski Club company’s price for the work was *2,680. if replacementoTthe smaller budaet "t te"thatlVp 198M63choo> Additional maternity sick leave considered leas ,h.n half that of ^fs was n C r e " m A „ h, T '" SUP" was «ranted Dolores Badiola, an lomeof the other firms submitting The highest bid 138 337 wamnh- .. k t j g w elementary teacher at Washington PRESIDENTS DAY SPECIAL bid.. Trustee David Walsh, chair „ * £ ,bAndrew £ n i l » “ i " * Sch° ° l lhrou* h FebruarV 8 ^ t h e finance committee, an- of r t l T 'Z “ “ i fe rU P m ‘ he ^ SCh“ l ™e name o, Anita Lavm, 188 M O N ., FEB. 18 nounced acceptance of the Jessie and base bids submitted were » Prospect Avenue, North Arlington, ATLANTIS - ATLANTIC CITY hid^anuarypubUcmeetingof K .f.n g ^ m ^ D # ll - S how *6.00 PER PERSON Jessie Contracting’s price was Inc of Paterson. *35.000 Built Kite ^oHcaUon™ S49 °f|an APProval was 8'ven for Kobert MARY S THEATER PARTIES *17,1M as the base bid for all work Inc of Lyndhurst, $31,900: and J.M ^ ou„h f d j??.. " ™ Kinloch, assistant principal, to take 9 9 6 1 2 6 8 specified, with an additional $1,000 Paint and Construction of Bloom- ,4, fnr lh„ . ubhc Law 94 approximately 35 high school stu- added !f two small, lower roofs field, $30,483 142 lor the 1986 fiscal year dents to Vernon Valley-Great Gorge Also approved was acceptance ol in McAfee on January 30-31 to work

V a l l e y

25 convenient offices in 5 counties of northeastern New Jersey. o u tp erfo rm s VAIIFY NATIONAL BANK OFFICES: Bogota 325 Palisade Avenue Clifton 505 All wood Road 935 Allwood Road 1342 Clifton Avenue 1006 Route 46 Elmwood Park t h e b e s t . 80 Broadway Fair Lawn 20-24 Fair Lawn Avenue 139 Lincoln Avenue H illsd ale In 1983 Valley had the best perform ance in the state of N ew Jersey. 24 Broadway Little Falls 171 Brower town Road In 1984 w e exceeded our ow n record. W e beat the best. Nutley River Road and Park Avenue This record perform ance w as due to our concentration in our ow n local P arslpp an y Arlington Shopping Plaza, northeastern region, avoidance of all foreign loans, greater Route 46 Passaic financial strength, liquidity and personal senior m anagem ent service. 211 Main Avenue 615 Main Avenue 545 Paulison Avenue Ram sey Lets look at the record. 10 So, Franklin Turnpike Wayne 200 Black Oak Ridge Road

1 'COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 TVveh/e M o n th Period Ended Decem ber 31 & TRUST COMPANY O F KEARNY O FFICES: PERCENTAGE East Newark I 1983 1984 OF INCREASE 710 North 4th Street at Bridge H a rriso n I TOTALASSETS ...... $875,259,32 $1,288,787,217 47.3% 433 Harrison Avenue, corner 5th Street 1 TOTAL DEPOSITS ...... 784,893,95 1,142,711,188 45.6 Kearny Kearny and Midland Avenue 72-80 Midland Avenue 1 TOTAL STOCKHOLDER’S EQUITY.. 53,926,64 91,044,353 68.8 256 Kearny Avenue 135 Central Avenue 1 NET INCOME ...... 14,230,29: 16,733,098 17.6 Lyndhurst 456 Valleybrook Avenue North A rlin g to n 629 Ridge Road 1 NET INCOME PER SHARE ...... 6.01 6.75 12.3%

■ The above amounts include the results of The First National Bank and Trust Company of Kearny from October 1. 1984 The approximate increases for 1984 on a comparative ■ basis (deducting the portion of the increases which resulted from the inclusion of Kearny) would be: assets and deposits 24%, stockholders' equity 18% and net income and 1 per share amounts 14%.

V a l l e y N ational B ancorp

FIRST NATIONAL Valley National Bank n A AND TRUST COMPANY D / Y i . ^ 1 r V O F K E A R N Y 777-1800 Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System 991-3100 ■!r v . m w

Page X—THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 19X5 Mount Carmel Seniors A d m ira l Fredricks w ill speak V A *- ‘ President James Castiglia ad- (ttnner-theatre Prwia. By Grace Orefice Commander Chuck Lescinsky of ans of Foreign War Post No. 227 has erans Alliance will hold the annual vised members of the various medi- Pa. on March 15 Reynolds, Everitt, Schneider Veter- announced that the Rutherford Vet- Brotherhood Breakfast at the post Members were guests of the high cal services available at the local c a s t w ill be p resen t. Cost per person building, 16 Union Avenue on Sun­ school drama group at a special Health Center. Information on these is $27.50. day, Feb. 3 The Veterans Alliance program for seniors at “New York, may be obtained by calling 930-51*1. April 24-Big Band at G reat Nock, is made up of members of Ameri­ New York” and at a buffet following Trips announced for the group by $23.50. can Legion Posts 109, 453 and the the performance, which was chairmen Ruth Godecke and Jo May 24-Lily Langtry-Ooh, V.F.W. Post greatly enjoyed by all Ferinde are for the A feature of the breakfast will be a talk by Coast Guard Reserve Rear Admiral Douglas W. Fredericks, a 1950 graduate of Rutherford High School. Admiral Fredericks played on the Rutherford High football team for several seasons. He at­ tended the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis for two years and gradu­ ated from Upsala College with a Bachelor’s degree. He attended WStgers University and earned a Master's degree. Admiral Fredericks is Super­ intendent of Schools in Key port, N.J. and he resides in Spring Lake with his wife, the former Pat Lentzl also a graduate of Rutherford High School. Admiral Fredericks is one of the two Coast Guard Reserve Admirals holding active billets in the Coast Guard Reserve. The two admirals have major mobilization responsibilities. One on the east coast, Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of the m en’s store in R utherford Mexico. The other on the Pacific Ocean and Alaska Tickets to the breakfast which will be served beginning at 8:30 are THIS WEEK ONLY! available at the American Legion Posts, The V.F.W. Post and at the Rutherford Taxi. The public is in­ Admiral D.W. Fredericks vited WE RE REPEATING Proclam ation F e a s t o f OUR FABULOUS W H E R E A S , Thomas H. Kean, Governor of the State of New Jersey, has proclaimed January, 19X5 as General ‘ju st desserts ’ Federation of Women's Clubs Junior Membership Recog­ Dessert lovers have a treat in nition Month ; and store for them at the Williams Cen­ W H E R E A S , the General Federation of W omen's Clubs ter in Rutherford on Sunday, Febru­ unite over 10,000.000 women in more than 60 countries for ary 10, between 3 and 5 p.m. when 2 -F 0 B - 1 S A L E the promotion of their common interest in education, the "Friends of The Williams Cen­ philanthrophv,public welfare, moral values, civics and ter" host their JUST DESSERTS. fine a rts; and Area bakeries supporting this event W HEREAS, since 1890 G.F.W.C. Clubs have been in­ are providing a variety of desserts strumental in countless reforms, among them the first offering taste appeal and visual de­ Child Labor Law, the creation of the Food and Drug light. For your listening pleasure guitarist Phil Bernard of Hasbrouck Administration, Equal Rights and Responsibilities for Heights will be on hand. Women and Social Security-Pension Equity; and > The “Friends’’ also invite you to B U Y O N E - WHEREAS, the G.F.W.C. North Arlington Junior tour the old Rivoli Theatre, for­ Woman's Club has been actively involved in the better­ merly a vaudeville house which ment of our community, our country and its citizens hosted top stars of a bygone era. through contemporary concerns, among them human Tour the Rivoli before major reno­ rights, the status of women, crime reduction, consumer vations begin; walk in the footsteps GET ONE FREE protection and drug and alcohol abuse; and of the vaudeville greats! WHEREAS, the G.F.W.C. Membership, New Jersey Tickets are (5 and may be re­ State Federation of Women's Clubs has chosen January, served by calling the Williams Cen­ 1985, to be "G.F.W.C. Junior Clubwomen Recognition ter at 939-6969 during business Month” to promote volunteerism through community hours. A limited number of tickets • S U I T S will be sold at the door. Located at service and to encourage young women to join this One Williams Plaza, the Center is organization; and near Routes 3 and 17 and one block W HEREAS, the North Arlington Junior Woman’s Club from the Rutherford train station. • SPORT COATS has been a part of the N.J.S.F.W.C. associated with the Ceneral Federation of Women's Clubs since 1944, and has More hours are donated funds and volunteer hours to National, State­ wide, and local community service organizations serving set by Spencer • S L A C K S children, senior citizens, the handicapped and those in Charles R. Duess, President of need; Spencer Savings and Loan Asso­ NOW, THEREFORE, I, Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor of ciation, has announced that effec­ the Borough of North Arlington, do hereby proclaim tive Feb. 7 the local savings and • SPORTSW EAR January, 1985 as General Federation of Women’s Clubs home financing institution will im­ Junior Membership Recognition Month in North Arling­ plement new Thursday hours at all ton. offices. LEONARD R. KAISER, Mayor According to Duess, Spencer • FURNISHINGS Borough of North Arlington Savings will be open on Thursdays from 9 a m to 6:30 p m in addition PUBLISHED: January 31, 1985 to its regular weekly hours, Monday Pick any tw o. Pay lor one through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 (the higher priced) and get the other freel Frank’s Park Avenue Service p . m Spencer Savings maintains of­ iv\oi\cf.s opfviYf, fices in Garfield, Lodi, Wallington, SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS FRANK ADAMO, SR., PROP. Saddle Brook, Clifton, Lyndhurst (formerly of Lou's Service Center. No Arlington) and Belleville. SPECIALS 10th anniversary ELECTRIC TUNE UP I Members of the Queen of Peace bob qoldstein Boys and Girls High School, North I 56 Park Avanu*. Rutherford, N J . 939-5066 Arlington class of 1975 are planning *49 for a 10th y ea r reunion THURSDAY « FRIDAY TO 9 - DAILY I SATURDAY TO 6 . DISC BRAKES *601 Those interested in the affair may obtain furthef details by call­ M unicipal Parking Lot directly behind th* at or*. TUNE-UP SPECIAL! ing either Tony Delia at 609-984-7220 ALL MECHANICAL W ORK in the daytim e or (201) 997-3755 eve­ nings or Mary Lynn (Koslow) 101 Park Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-0014 Fassold at (201) 991-4637, any time. LOU DeMASSI’S DISCOUNT CORNER SINCE 1937! ■lo N T I A C » LYNDHURST! 'Keep that great GM feeling HOURS: with genuine GV Paris" PARK AND RIVERSIDE AVE. Mon.-Fri 9-9 FIVE * * * * * STAR OMOUAUTY Wed til 6 SERVICE EXCELLENCE ■ M C I nuns Sat. til 5 AWARD WINNER! ,S *W *le ANY MAKE OR MODEL LYNDHURST 939-6100Exc. Lie. Fee & Tax Buy or Lease For Less! USED CAR PRICES...SLASHED! AMERICAN or IMPORT NEW 1985’sY SAVE ON NEW ’84 l e f t o v e r s ’85 SUNBIRD ’84 FIREBIRD ’84 SUNBIRD ‘81 CHEV M illbu 4-dr '82 QRANADA WON '83 CHEV Camaro ’85 FIREBIRD ‘85 PONT. 8 4 P O N T Auto trana, 65195 £& $5995 radio Not m stock 46 wks M mokkngs. radw Not in stock. 44 air cond. b gl. rr detro ., doth Docket white Mt Iras, lamp gr am/tm at Z* *8795 pmofl steer . body * trtdfl. tog lamp grp am/tm etr stereo w/case List 18263 wks del List U603 saats 1 in atk No 3663 Lai w/ctock, cruise, air cond more. 1 lamps, radio Not »i stock, 4-6 wks. In atk No. 1600 Uat 613.477 & dock 1 in atk No 1166 List 8398 116.790. *5695 WAS FREE TANK OF GAS WITH EVERY NEW ’85 & ’84 PURCHASE *8195 *13,900

! THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 19X5—Page 9 * 1 Pecoraro- Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Manny Pecoraro of The bride, a graduate of ElmwoocT P ark announce the en­ Elmwood High School, is with Fed­ gagement of their daughter J anice, to John Nolan, son of Mrs. Gertrude eral Express, Maywood. Her Stringer of 24 Cedar Street, North fiance, an alum nus of Queen of Arlington, and the late Mr. Nolan. A May 17, 1986 wedding date has been Peace High School, is with Federal set. Express, Kennilworth. DiTonto- Foster Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiTonto of dhurst High School, is with Farm- Lyndhurst have announced the en- land Dairies, Wallington. gagement of their daughter, Lauren Her fiance, a graduate of North to Edw ard F oster, son of Mr. and Arlington High School, is with Coun­ Mrs. William Foster of North Ar­ ty Glass of Hackensack. November lington. 1985 wedding is planned by the cou­ Miss DiTonto, a graduate of Lyn- ple Mastromonica- Cruoglio

Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Horowitz of Old Bridge was matron North Arlington, was the setting for erf honor the wedding of Charlene Maryann Wisniewski of Jersey Mastromonica and Dr. Daniel City and Joan Weyman of Metuchen Cruoglio at three o'clock on Decem­ were bridesmaids. ber 2, 1984 Carl Fuardo of Jersey City was Father Ronald D’Angelo of St. best man and William Frank of Anthony's Church, Union City, per­ Toms River and Jim Laria of formed the ceremony which was Bayonne ushered followed by a five o'clock reception The bride is a graduate of Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeFaleo for 210 at George’s Restaurant, Donna Basso and Michael Sicilian Moonachie, with music by Free High School and the Berkeley Sec­ DeFalco- Crescenzo nuptials Spirit. retarial School, New York City and Dr. Cruoglio attended St Peter's Basso-Sicilian St. R ose's C hurch, Belmar, was man Ushering were Christopher The bride is the daughter of Mr Prep School. St. Peter's College and e setting for the wedding of Gina DeFalco, also a brother of the and Mrs. Joseph Mastromonica of Paterson College is a teacher at St. the New York Chiropractic College Mrs Michael Basso of Fast escenzo of Kearny, daughter of groom: George Bugyi and AI Jersey City and the bridegroom is Rutherford has announced the en­ Joseph's School. Fast Rutherford r and Mrs Robert Crescenzo of Mascola. the son of Mr. and Mrs Augustine Upon their return from a honey­ gagement of her daughter. Donna Her fiance, a graduate of the •ean Grove, to Philip DeFalco, Following a wedding trip to Ha­ Cruoglio of North Arlington moon in Hawaii and Las Vegas, the Marie, to Michael Sicilian, son of McBurney School in Manhattan, n of Mr. and Mrs Carmine De- waii. the couple have taken up resi­ Joseph Mastromonica gave his couple has taken up residence in Mr and Mrs Michael Sicilian, of and Le Moyne College. Syracuse. alco of Rutherford A reception dence in K earny. the Bronx. New York Miss Basso is New York, is an office supervisor as held at the Old Homestead in The bride, a graduate of North also the d au g h ter of the late with Quality Care Nursing Service jring Lake Heights Arlington High School and Bergen Michael Basso. m the Bronx. New York Community College, is a realtor Miss Basso, a graduate of Becton A March 8. 19H»> wedding is Angela Crescenzo was her with Berg Realtors. Lyndhurst. Her Regional High School and William planned lster's maid of honor Bridesmaids husband, an alumnus of Rutherford ere Maryann Delpome. Kathy High School and Fairleigh Xiring and Debra DeFalco. sister Dickinson University, is an accoun­ >f the groom Carmine DeFalco Jr.. tant with D eFalco & Co., Scotch irother of the groom, served as best Plains. WEDDING GUIDE

RECEPTIONS FORMAL WEAR JEWELERS

The Cornerstone Inn VARI JEWELERS INC Catering With A Major Formals Wedding Supplies Personal Touch Specialists New Banquet Facilities 460 Ridge Road immediate Delivery To Accommodate Up To 200 Noith Arlington Vari has it all. 491 Broad S t Mt 12 Ridge Road CaireUdt. N.J. 997-3800 North Arlington 460-7777 998-0707 WEDDING CAKES FLORISTS

MAZUR'S BAKERY NEW! 323 Ridge Rd. (ftlfti- tuqlish Lyndhurst. N.J. J 'lu r iB l S p a c e Specializing in her hor Uistmctive Wedding Cakes. Weddings in Fresh A v a i l a b l e HOLLI’S We Suggest or Silk Flowers An Appointment Call 438-5168 327 Union Ave. Rutherford. NJ 07070 LIMOUSINES Give Yourself A G ift TRAVEL 896-8888 Free To Future Brides You Can Afford $10.00 Gift Certificate plus LIMOUSINE SERVICE bridal book ($7.50 value) We Complimentary Champagne specialize In Honeymoon trips For Bnde and Groom Brass • Bar Accessories Phone 998-4800 or see S p a c e Silver Stretch Cadillac • Refreshment Bar us in person. Household Gifts • Pottery • Jewelry TV • Stereo • AC K IN G T O U R S A v a i l a b l e 991 9090 Salad Sets • Fortune Teller Tea Cup 108 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington & Saucer & Much More! TO ADVERTISE CALL 438-8700 ASK FOR JOANN ONCE GENTLY USED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

P a r k A v e n u e Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Cruoglio R u t h e r f o r d 8 9 6 9 6 7 2 Liberty Love Day Hours M o r S a l 00 00 By Jean Pellegrino As a tribute to the Statue of Liber­ ty. in support of her restoration, the t i l National Society Daughters of the American Revolution has pro­ claimed Valentine's Day. February 14 as “Liberty Love Day" to raise funds for this effort The life of this Great Lady is threatened by decades of decay and corrosion. But the people who love T E S T her can save her Join in with so many other people and orgamza Y O U R E Y E i } tions in lending a helping hand Pennies and dollars don't sound on like very much, but they are when they are multiplied by many Ameri­ cans who love her and send dona CATARACTS tions to help support the Statue of Liberty-Fllis Island Foundation in DR. I. ALLEN CHIRLS tim e for the 100th birthday celebra­ tion IS CATARACT SURGERY NOW The John Rutherford Chapter of FREE UNDER MEDICARE? the DAR would like to send your The answer is YES if you have other insurance which will pay contributions along with what they the 20% Medicare does not - and your doctor is a Participating have collected. If you have not sent Doctor in Medicare. your money, send check made out On October 1, 1984 Medicare changed their rules and people to: NJDAR Stat. of Lib. Restoration over 65 benefit. Participating physicians accept Medicare once and mail it to: John Rutherford n u l l ; / / ' you have paid your $75.00 deductible and have other insurance to Treasurer, Miss Eunice Brown, 121 Ridge Road. Rutherford, N.J 07070. cover the co-payment. before February 14. 1985 However, Medicare does not cover all eye services. You still pay for the eye drops and tests they do not cover. A program has been planned by the chapter's "Liberty Love Day Our doctors participate in Medicare. Our patients now receive chairman Mrs Jean Pellegrino, these benefits M ANY QUALITY U AVAI who will speak on the history of payments b in d "Liberty Enlightening the World." Mrs Janet Dobbelaar, another CATARACT, INTRAOCULAR member, will play a stereo cassette & LASER SURGEONS, P.A. "Statue of Liberty" recently re­ leased All m em bers have been 998-0504 asked to contact five non-members and collect not less than $1 each, PARK M O T O R S I. Allan Chirlt, MD, FACS John W. Norris, MD, FACS ilong with their own contribution. CHRYSLER * PLYMOUTH • JAGUAR

M1 K u rny A»e. K**my, NJ 07032 998 0504 300 RUTHERFORD AVE A Q Q “1 H A H Strictly forbidden in Russia 71 Sicond Street South Orange, NJ 07079 763-2203 ... painting the town red. R t e 1 7 South) RUTHERFORD 4 0 0 " I I U U J»age 10—THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 19X5

Troop 97 has Court of Honor Q u e e n o f

Troop 97, sponsored by Mt. Tomko, G. Ziliani, Art Faccone, C. Peace council Carmel Church, held a Court of Morrell, Frank Schiavine, S. Honor on Tuesday Jan. 22nd at»the Schroeder, Rick Davies, J. Queen of P eace Council 3428 will *Mt. Carmel Parish Center. Twenty- Franchino, Mike Means and Tom hold ban “Italian Night” on Feb. 16. nine boys received awards, 21 Skill, Stinson. Tony Zanghi is chairman of the ar­ 'knd four Merit Badges. Nineteeri rangements committee. The menu, The Viking Patrol of the troop "boys advanced in Rank: two to Boy to be prepared by the committee, participated in Tamarack Councils Scout, three to 2nd class, two to 1st will include antipasto, ziti, m eat­ 37th Annual Klondike Derby, at Xiass, two to Star Scout, One to Life balls, chicken breasts, wine, Soda Garrett Mt. on Jan. 19th. Out of a SBcout and nine to Tenderfoot. and anisette. Dancing music will be field of 33 team s they finished 8th provided. Zanghi may be contacted The following boys were honored . The next big event for the troop Mathew Dickson, Kevin Panzino, at 484-2463 for reservations at $10 towill be the E agle Court of Honor per person Scott Hibbets, Shawn Krug, Brian for Keith Collins on Friday evening Collins, Andre Passero, Robert The committee includes John Feb. 8th. Keegan, who will act as Master of Melofchick, Mike Carbone, Greg Ceremonies William Samo, Ernie Romano, David Romano, M Future events include attending Cerone. Matty Cascino and Marie Caporaso, M Ryan, Mike Delaney, Basketball game at the Mendini. Reservation deadline for Frank Leong, Ian Lonergan, S. Meadowlands and Camping in tables of ten is Feb. 1 Smith, Jim Sorce, P. Falcone, R . F urther details will be an­ nounced at next Tuesday’s business meeting of the council Samo also will give a rep o rt at this tim e on a meeting of the Msgr. Peter B. O’Connor Fourth Degree Assembly meeting scheduled for Feb. 7. Achievement T h e P r e s i d e n t ’s C lu b of St. P ete r’s College thousand dollars annually to New Jeriey’s Jesuit hostecTa luncheon on the Jersey City campus last college. In conversation before the game are (left to luncheon right) Robert L. Marcalus of Wyckoff, Hubert Announcement was made this week prior to a basketball game at the Yanitelli O’Toole of Rutherford, and Rev. Edward Glynn, week by Frank W Jablonski, Chair­ Recreational Life Center. Members of the man of the Board of the West President’s Club are those who contribute one S.J., president of the college. Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of C o m m e rc e t h a t F e b ru a ry 13, Wednesday, will be the date for the O l d G u a r d Spencer has record growth T roop 9 7 V ikings. Left to right are: Brian Collins, Joe Ruane Chamber's Outstanding Achieve­ Jr., Joe Brown, Sean Krug, Art Faccone and Ken Collins, adult ment Luncheon. The luncheon and By Les Watterston Spencer Savings and Ix>an Asso­ over 1983, while members’ savings leader. Missing when picture was taken: Gregory and David meeting will take place at San Carlo ciation, Garfield, has reported re­ increased to $435,253,414 for a $27 9 The Jan. 13 meeting opened with Romano and Michael Carbone. They finished 8th out of a field of Restaurant, Lyndhurst, at noon. cord growth for the 12-month per od the orchestra playing, ‘Hail To The million gain First mortgage loans Accepting the Award will be ending December 31, 1984 Total as­ 33. Chief” as the new president Ward posted substantial growth by sur­ Arthur Wong and Rufus Lin, repre­ sets surpassed the figure for year- Brigham opened the 1985 season. senting the new Shanghai Restau­ end 1983 by more than $34 million passing 1983's total mortgage The president then gave a eulogy on rant, 305 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. and stand at an all-time high of portfolio by some $45 7 million The departed member Harvey Saul, fol The selection was made on the basis $477,539,577 Retained earnings prognosis for 1985 is for even lowed by Frank Celio giving an im­ of the improvements made to the reached $29,279,691, up $4 million greater success pressive eulogy on Past Pres. Ev­ property located in the center of erett Lane. The meeting closed with Lyndhurst and the obvious econom­ a talk on, Reverse mortgages ic asset this provides for Lyndhurst. The January 23 meeting was Co-Chairmen Carmine Torsiello opened by President Brigham who and Regina Earle have arranged greeted guests Emmit Poindexter, OIL PAINTINGS for the guest speaker to be Charles Ernie Keller and Anthony Scarola, ALL SUBJECTS Rocco, President of Jay-Roc Realty the last two later were duly sworn LARGEST GALLERY IN NEW JERSEY Corp Mr. Rocco will discuss his in as members. We hope they take company’s plans for 4 fifteen story an active part in the organization. LITHOGRAPHS & PRINTS office towers and a 300 room hotel The food collection was delivered PHOTOS PAINTED ON CANVAS on a North Arlington meadowlands to Boro Hall by Geo. Rosenbower. A tract off Schuyler Avenue. STOCK & CUSTOM FRAMES T roop 9 7 A w ards N ile. Left to right are: Joe Ruane Jr., Star standing vote of thanks was given to The committee emphasized that our president for the excellent job of COM PLE TE FRA M ING D EP A R TMEN T Scout; Joe Ruane Sr.. Adult Leader; Brian Collins, Life Scout the public and business are invited printing the aims of the Old Guard Missing when picture was taken are Gregory and David Romano, and reservations may be made by Rev. David Schoen was elected Star Scouts. phoning the Chamber at 991-5600. an Honorary Member. The meeting closed with an interesting program by New Jersey Bell, ‘ The Silent World Of The 80 s” The talk was narrated by Janice Gray and the slides shown by Ray Seichter. On 500 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst 438-3075 Thur the 24th a sellout crowd went r L Y N N C H E V R O L E T 1 to Hunterdon Hills Playhouse for lunch and the Musical, ‘‘Living It Up”. This trip was handled by 2nd BUY OR LEASE • Vice President John Drake . i f i aiijifA f fiSifSESi 10th Reunion Members of Queen of Peace Boys IW EST rnlUES! and Girls High School, North Ar­ lington class of 1975 are planning for a lOth-year reunion. 1 new CHEVETTE CS N EW 1985 SPECTRUM 1985 N E W 1955 C AV A LIER I Those interested in the affair Chevy 2 dr Stand equip incl 1 61 4 cyl eng 4 spd man Chevy 2 dr Hatchback In wh drv Stand equip incl 1 5 Chevy 2 dr Stand equip md: 2 0 fuel Inject 4 cyl wig. trans lold dwn rr seat man trl disc brakes/rack 4 pm 4 cyl eng 5 spd man trans man rack & pin steer, pwr/trt 4 spd man trans. console, frt whl drv. MacPherson frt | 1 stee< trt stab bai reclin tn buckets sty sti whls radials may obtain further details by call­ disc brks MacPherson tn strut susp, tint gl. buckets coil strut susp, pwr/disc brakes, man rack & pm steer, recta am radio B/S molds og lighter console Not in stock springs steel belt radials Not in stock Allow 6 8 weeks trt buckets, sty stl whts. an season steel bait radiats Not | ing .either Tony Delia at 609-984-7220 1 Allow 6-8 weeks delivery LIST $5625 ’48 month delivery LIS! $6930 '48 month closed end lease in stock Allow 6-8 weeks delivery LIST $7307 "48 1 dosed end lease w/60 000 miles No money down Ret w/60 000 miles No money down Ret sec dept ot $300 -in the daytim e or (201) 997-3755 eve­ | sec dept ot S300 required Buy lor $5490 month closed end lease w/60 .000 miles No money required Buy lor $6630 down Ret sec dept ot $300 required Buy for $6789 t nings or Mary Lynn (Koslow) I TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT: TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT: TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT: Fassold at (201) 991-4637, anytime. o H * * * BETTERGET U r * 9 V MAACO. 1$5232 $109* $6192 $129* $6192 $129* I Beware of trap doors in From crashes, to dents, to rust—and a GREAT PAINT JO B — | new 1985 CELEBRITY N E W CAM AR0 MAYO'S Auto Painting & Collision Experts can restore your 1985 N E W 1985 CAPRICE ground-floor "opportunities.” Chevy Spt Cpe Stand equip incl 2 5 tuel miect * cyl eng. car’s body and bring it back to life. All for a price that is lower i Chevy 2 dr Stand euip incl 2 5 EFI 4 cyi eng tn whl 5 spd man trans am radio, full reclin trt buckets, Chevy 2dr Cpe Stand eqwp md: 4,3 EH V8. am 1 drv 4 spd man trans am radio w/dual rr spkers. lull whl radio auto trans, frt stab bar. fu* whl covers, custom i than you expect. ... And accident claims? It’s ail part of the job pwr/steer/disc bfakes. MacPherson trt strut susp side 1 covers pwf/rack & pin sleer/trt disc brks MacPherson Irt wind defog aH season steel bett radials Not in stock doth mt, pwr /steer/disc brakes, afl season steel bett at ^AACO. I strut susp side wind delog all season stell belt radials Allow 6 6 weeks delivery LIST $9009 ‘48-month ladials, head Hte reminder buzzer, quartz clock, quiet snd 1 Not in slock Anow 6 8 weeks delivery LIST $8/43.‘48 grp Not in stock AHow 6-8 weeks delivery LIST: closed-end lease w/60 000 miles No money down Ret $10,628 ‘46 month do*ed-end lease w/60.000 miles Unwanted PAINT SERVICES START AS LOW AS... ■ month closed end lease w/60 000 miles No money sec dept ot $300 required Buy tor $8396 No monev down Ret sec dept ot $300 required Buy tor: a down Rel sec dept ot $300 required Buy tor $7890 $9490 i Hair Removed 1 TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT. TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT: TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT: G INA'S ELECTROLYSIS !$7152 $149* $7152 $149* i OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE NUTLEY $8592 $179* Instantly - Salely - Permanently 113 E. CENTRE ST. RADI0MATIC ELECTROLYSIS I W E LEASE A LL M AKES & M ODELS (behind 67 E. Centre St.) M E M B E R O F THE AMERICAN ELECTROLYSISand ASSN 265-0801 E L EC T RO LY SIS A S S N . IN N.J. HOURS: Mon. thru Frl. 8-5:30; Sat. 9-1 USED GAR SPECIALS! 9 9 1 - 1 3 0 8 PARTICIPATING MAACO CENTERS ONLY '76 Impala Wgn ’82 T-1000 ’81 CAPRICE 152 MIDLAND AVENUE Chevy V8 auto trans Pontiac 4 dr hatchack 4 cyl 79 Cutlass Sup. ’83 CITATION I pwr/steer /OfKs. air cond Ex eng aulo trans air cond OldsCpe V8 auto trans. a Chevy-4 dr. hatch EFI 4 cyl eng, Chevy df V8. auto trans. air ARLINGTON. N.J. cellent cond Must be seen cond pw/steer/brks. am/fm. vt auto trans. air cond cond. pwr/steer/brakes pwr/steer/brks rrdet. & more pwr/jteef/fcks. daf. am/tm tint sold as traded1 85 321 miles 43 129 miles rt & more 57.400 miles /winds/todo, vm rt. am/fm gl. body molds 30.446 miles | Special' 42,309 mites I S4495 $4995 $5595 William Carlos I s1495 $5995 Where more '81 Cutlass Sup. I Williams . '80LeMans Safari ’83 CHEVETTE '82 Cavalier Wgn ‘80 Impala Pontiac Wgn V6 auto trans air Chevy 4 dr hatchback 4 cyl Chevy 4cyi eng. auto trans an Chevy 4 dr Sedan V8. auto OW* Brougham V8, auto cond pwr/steer/brks wdar eng auto trans man steer/brks cond pwr/steer/brks. rt rack trans, air cond pwr/steer/brks, trans, air cond. pwr/steer/brks Movie Theatre Americans find sides am/tm & more 53 307 air cond am/tm st NoB!768 amWm 46 130 mites rrdet vm rt am/fm stereo & am/fm, rr det, vm rt. mag I miles 25.755 Miles whts Excedent cond 34.800 I Williams Plaza, Rutherford more 80 768 miles irthM a bigger refund I s4795 $4895 ★ C I N E M A 1 ★ $4895 $4495 $6795 I '82 MUSTANG GL '•2 Cpe de Ville AMADEUS * '82 Grand Prix ’82 Electra CadMac - V8, auto tram, air Fri. • '83 Monte Carlo Ford - Custom Cpe 6 cyl eng. Pontiac V6 auto trans, air cond. Chevy-Cpe tulone Wu/vei im V6 Buick V6. auto trans, air cond. pwr/staer/brka/wmdsV* Sat A Sun 1, 4. 8 PM pwr/steer/ brks/winds. am/tm auto trans. air cond. cond, pwr/steer / brks/ H&R BLOCK auto trans. air cond locks/dual seats, crane. « t Mon, thru Thurc. 7:48 cass. vm rt wire whls looks like pwr/steer/brks am/tm stereo pwr/steer/brks, am/tm, sun rt. winds/seat, stereo cats, m t whl. wtrt whls. im/fm cats. defog 20,023 mdes Extra new 30.876 mites rrdel 21 640 miles wM 35.719 mUts Mona 49.640 mt*. dean t ★ C I N E M A 2 ★ F o u n d $6495 s7995 Michael Monical $5995 •7995 $9995 MICKI & MAUDE- $ 3 9 4 ! starring Dudley Moore We can't promise everyone this, but in a recent 0 NO MONEY DOWN Frl. 719:15 PM survey of customers who got refunds, 3 out rtf 4 P 60 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE Mon. thru Thor* 1:00 PM believe they got bigger refunds than if they did IF QUALIFIED M i Sun 1:15,131,9:45, their own taxes. 3 out of 4! LYNN CHEVROLET Mon.thniTlNn.IPM 461 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. EVERY SUNDAY IN FEBRUARY, What can we find for you? WEGIYE OPEN HOURS: • AM 4PM MON.-FRI., SAT. TILL 6 MARCUS HALL HOUSE CALLS AVAILABLE ALFRED HITCHCOCK FILM USED i*20i 998*3388 6:30 PM RUTHERFORD SO Park Ave. .. , IAKE A LITTLE l n e w 1-201991-8350 K E A R N Y IN K earay Ave. • N 7-4I70 MON. & TUES. NITES OPEN 9 A.M.—9 P.M. • WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.-5 P.M ; SAT & SUN APPOINTMENTS ARE AVAILABLE 2 F 0 R 1 MasterCard and Visa Accepted —I------THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1985— Page 11

H ow about a grunt and two cackles?

Mo. Virginia, hamburgers 1 pound, 4 ounce Ingredients: or, better yet, the cleaver will Sick of ham by this time blade. What, no food process­ do not grow like flowers. And lima beans Baked ham-bone do the trick ~ a n d simmer in and the remains fix you with or? And no grinder? Well, ih hambqcgers, unlike ham, do 1 pound, 4 ounce can Water six cups of water for 114 that accusing look everytime a wooden bowl chop, chop. not c r $ e from pigs. Ham­ kidney beans 4 cups diced potatoes hours. Rem ove bone and take you open the fridge? I ’ve got Stir in the salt, pepper and burgers are ground up from How to: 1 onion, chopped f off the meat flecks. Add just the thing for you. Hash. pieces of beef, usually the thyme. Heat the margarine ip F ry ham fat until crisp. 1 pd. can creamed co/rn meat, onion and potato to H am Hash cheapest and toughest cuts. a pan and add the hash, stir­ Pour off drippings. Add onion Ingredients: 4 medium But do not allow that to dis­ ring frequently and enjoying and cook slowly for two potatoes peeled the aroma of a truly splendid courage you. America loves minutes. Add remaining in­ and cooked dish. ham burgers and eats them gredients.' Pour into shallow Vatiabon ding 1 sm all onion by the billion each year. • And to really startle yotlr baking dish and bake in a l>\ ( . ti\ S a \ uid half a green pepper guests (3) with a fait Bui even if there isn’t any 350F oven for 25 to 30 1 cup diced cooked ham knockout, why not try. ham in the hamburger don’t minutes. Four slices of bacon Va teaspoon salt Sicilian Ham Rolls let anybody tell you that ham 2 cups milk may be criss-crossed on top the broth. Cook until potatoes Va teaspoon pepper Ingredients: isn’t one of the great table Va cup minced parsley of the dish before baking. are tender. Add corn, milk dash of dried thyme Four long, Italian Rolls joys. 4 sliced rye bread cubed If you have a ham bone and parsley. Season with salt 3 tablespoons margarine A stick of margarine The old fashioned saying !4 cup ham fat drippings here is a dish to chase the and pepper. Now take the How to: Four cloves of garlic, mincfd is— love the pigs because ev­ Salt and pepper to taste chill on these nasty frigid cubed rye bread, brown in Force potatoes, onion, pep­ 1 onion erything about them is good days. How to: drippings and serve with this per and ham through food V2 cup chopped green pepper down to the grunt. I loved the A Good Eating Soup Break bone— a heavy knife marvelous soup. baked hams my mother pro­ processor, using the coarse 1 cup chopped cooked ham duced for a Sunday dinner. I 6 eggs slightly beaten loved even more the beans COUPON COOKBOOK CORNER '2 cup milk baked around the ham bone '12 teaspoon salt or the bean or pea soups in Va teaspoon cayenne pepped which the baked bone was as How to: essential as the water. And Slice the rolls lengthwise. how dear to the memory is Easy recipes for busy people are a welcome chopped celery and 2 tablespoons chopped green onions. Bake at 400° Spread genero usly-the the dish of ham ‘n eggs— the addition to most people's recipe files these days. for 30 to 35 minutes. Slice all but 2 frankfurters from 1 pound package margarine. Sprinkle with R.T. French has developed a wonderful collection dish waitresses ordered from and stir into potatoes. Cut the remaining 2 frankfurters in thirds and garlic. Place under broiler of such recipes using their excellent and varied arrange, with 1 tomato, cut in wedges, on top of casserole. Bake 15 to until margarine is melteff. the chef with the old cry, “A potato products. The French's Specialty Potatoes 20 minutes longer. 4 to 6 servings. grunt and two crackles.” Reduce flame and keep roljs used in these recipes create economical yet delicious M arion Microwave: Follow Microwave Method on package, adding celery For sm all families a whole dishes that will liven upyduT mealtimes effortlessly. and green onions; microwave 17 minutes. Add frankfurters and tomato; warm. Saute the onion, green pepper and ham in remainder ham may not be feasible. Try them with your own favorite recipes, too. Jo y c e microwave 5 to 6 minutes longer. Claire made a most respect­ SUNDAY BEST CHICKEN of the margarine. M ix the eggs, milk, salt and pepper able baked ham and bean 1 frying chicken, cut up 2-1/3 cups boiling water EZ and pour into skillet.Scramble dish with the remains of a 1 tablespoon oil 2/3 cup milk 1 package French's Real Sour 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning the mixture for several small ham. H er receipe: EXTRA SAVINGS ON Cream & Chives Potatoes 1 teaspoon paprika EXTRA CREAMY POTATOES. minutes. Remove rolls to Ham-Bean Bake Brown chicken in oil. Place potato slices from package in shallow 2- serving dishes. Cover four Ingredients: quart casserole; top with chicken. Combine boiling water, milk, season­ halves with the egg and ham 2-3 cup ham fat ing mix from package, poultry seasoning, and paprika. Pour over mixture. Cover with the other 1 onion chopped chicken and potato slices. Bake at 400° for 30 minutes. Stir gently and continue baking 20 minutes or until chicken and potatoes are tender. half. If you have a bottle of 2 tablespoons catsup ketchup or some chili sauce 1 tablespoon molasses 4 to 6 servings. FRANK AND POTATO SUPPER 41SD0 130bHD handy pass it along with the 1 teaspoon powdered mustard Prepare 1 package French's Tangy Au Gratin Potatoes as directed in sandwiches. And eat like a l/t teaspoon salt 2-quart casserole except increase water to 2V3 cup$. Stir in V* cup real goombah. And that isn't 1 teaspoon worchestershire bad. 3-4 cup baked ham FOR A UNIQUE MUSIC STUDIO DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a i i a n FOR THE PERFORMER DINING GUIDE t e e s I s l a n d e r 232 Belleville Tnpk. at Ridge Road North Arlington. N.J. In Addition To Our Regular Menu Nelly Picker - Member of N.A.T.S., Teacher IPerlormer CHINESE SMORGASBORD V O IC E : Technique, Interpretation, Repertoire Classes in Theory and Sight Singjng Every Mon., Tues., Wed. • 5 PM to 10 PM Regular Showcases ^ ^staurant FREE AUDITION ^ 9 ^ ® P « r person ^ 5 ^ ® u n d e r 1 2 A La C arte D ining 991 -9435 • 997-8403 CATERING FOjp CANTONESE FAVORITES: WEDDINGS. BANQUETS Exotic Islander Polynesian Drinks-Friendly S ervice - Tropical Atmosphere - Businessman’s The BEST irt FOODS and LIQUORS AND LUNCHEONS • L uncheon - Take Out Orders HUETTEMANN’S 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE Additional Parking at Islander Gull Station on Corner Delicatessen and Grocery LYNDHURST, N.J. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 226-226Vi Patenon Avenue • U«t Rutherford, N J. (201) 933-3400 635 Lexington Ave. 768 Stuyvesant Ave. ALL KINDS OF OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Clifton, N.J. Lyndhurst, N.J. GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA (201)478-1899 (201) 939-3777 Imported It Domestic T able luxurious I, Specialties 'SCRUPLES' M on* 201-991-1849 WE FEATURE POPULAR RESTAURANT a n d l o u n g e BRAND OF 'f>y (L u n c h a n d D in n e r ) Beers • Wines • Liquors to 6 p v . ' I f i l \ BEVERAGE COOLED by Modem Retritvation Blackboard Specials Daily Happy Hoar 4 to 6 P.M. ■ Ji\ 4 .> / a r t H i n t Monday through Friday SUNDAY DINNER SERVED SffuirUJi a n d .‘Pt.llcnuetx W utint AUTO INSURANCE 2:30 - 9:30 P.M. NO PROBLEM HERE Meaiay An rkwnMfay EVERYONE CAN Dimer FreniS to 10 P.M. Fri. t Sat ta n P.M. 528 Riverside Ave. U ndilraa 11:301a 1:30 Lyndhurst GET COVERAGE Saaday ltaa> h a 2:10 to k30 P.M. 198 190 lUcUatid ■ "JtHviu*, .'H m lny, df.fi. 0703i Check These Features: 9 3 3 - 3 8 8 8 ^ Multiple Car Discounts ^ No Fault Extra Options ^ Elderly Driver Discounts R o m a ^ No Charge For Moving Violations 3t.itian ixcstaurant I ladoixeyita ^ ^ Time Payment Plans 33 (Crpstal & trret Driver Training Discounts ftoctf) arlm aton, f l . 3 - Fine Ita lia n C uisine ^ Deductible Buy Back Options ^ Immediate State Mandatory Insurance 316 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst ID Cards and a NOW OPEN MONDAYS BIG P L U S 991-2550 935-4260 Parking In Rear OUR PERSONAL SERVICE! Y o u A r e Not Just A Number Here! OPEN 7 DAYS DID YOU EVER ASK A FOR LUNCHEON COM PUTER TO HELP YOU FILL S h a n g h a i & DINNER Weekdays to Midmgfit OUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT? W Ftestauranl Fridays & Saturdays to 2 AM SAVINO 30 5 RIDGE RO. (Nr. Valltybrook Ave.) LYNDHURST AGENCY 939*1520 Peking • Hunan & Authentic Chinese Food 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst Featuring the usual, the unusual, and the unique 438-3120 • 438-3121 Family Dinners a Gourmet House Dinner (Ask Your Host) "Comfortable and Romantic Hollywood Booths 438-3194 Cocktails (American & Polynesian) a Take-Out Orders 438-3195 • 438-3196 All Major Reservations Always Advised Credit Cardi Page 12—THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1985 t :

Forest Offw ^e Supply w ins fo u rth

fensive honors for Palumboe's (3- By Edward Campbell dholm added 2 points and Cheryl points and Sharon O ’Brien sank a Gnoiski was named defensive to cap B N B 's scoring. 2). .. , f a i i . & r M In the A Division of the North player'for Aberdeen (M). O'Connor McMullen 13-2) moved A final note: The league is spon­ Arlington Recreation Girl’s basket­ In The B Division. Kirk's Trans­ into a tie for second place by tip­ soring a roller skating fund raiser, ball league, Forest Office supply (4- mission (5-0) defeated Broad Na­ ping Palumbos 20-10. Karen Hynes' Tuesday, February 12th„ at the 2) broke an 11-11 deadlock to go on tional Bank 24-S.. The play of Kelly 8 points and Denise Hassan's 12 Wallington skating center, S H I and defeat prestige awards 13-11. Ann Swanstrom and Michele points accounted for O'Conner's Main Avenue, Wallington. Tickets Anita Doyle and Nancy Warnock led Campbell sparked Kirk’s to its fifth scoring output. Stacey Morrison are $3 and may be purchased from Forest to its fourth win of the year. straight. Carolyn Theiaa, netted 4 and Lilia Romera»Bnflch shared ilayer. Jennifer Heraut and Margaret Pizzillo shared defensive honors for prestige (2-4). Jaro provisions kept its un­ blemished record intact by posting a 21-6 win over Elks. Cheryl Ross netted 6 points while M a ria Moscatello supplied defensive pres­ sure for Jaro (6-0). Chrissy Costello tallied 6 points for Elks with de­ fensive help from Dina Morrison Arlington Jewelers edged Aber­ deen Securities 10-7 and improved its record to 4-2 Casey Seegars (4 points) and Geraldine McDermott led the Arlington attac! Shiela Lin-

Fighting in a good cauae. Mr. Thomas, left, finance QPHS - Kearny chairman of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Rose Kardashian, president of the chamber make a donation to Cagers to tangle FORMER CHAMP Sgt. Harry Walker of Rutherford police for the Crime Stoppers The fierce athletic rivalry be­ RAY "BOOM BOOM ” Fund. tween Queen of Peace and Kearny South Bergen High Schools will be renewed dur­ ing an upcoming series, highlighted crime stoppers by a contest at the Byrne - Meadowlands Arena. The R titherford Cham ber of Com A rew ard is paid up to $1,000 for The series tips-off Saturday, Feb. merce director Mr Thomas, and information leading to the arrest of 9. when the school’s freshmen, jun­ Mancini gets a fighting chance to President Rose Kardashian pre­ any illegal activity or recovery of ior varsity and varsity teams col­ sented a donation to Sgt Henry stolen property Anyone wishing to lide in a Saturday triple-header at avenge his loss in what prom ises Walker of the Rutherford Police to make a donation should make it Queen of Peace. Game times will help support the South Bergen payable to the South Bergen Crime be: freshmen, 10 a m , junior varsi­ to be a brawling rematch. Crime Stoppers Stoppers. P.O. Box 1565. ty, 12 noon: varsity, 1:30 p.m. The South Bergen Crime Stoppers Rutherford. N.J. 07070 The Varsity Griffins will meet the represent ten communities: The money pays for tips in all ten Cardinals again Wednesday, Feb. Carlstadt. East Rutherford. communities. The Crime Stoppers 20. at 5:30 p.m at the Meadowlands SATURDAY IS) Hasbrouck Heights. Lodi, Lyn­ telephone number is 460-8893. Any­ Arena. The game is a preliminary SPORTS dhurst. Moonachie. North Arling­ one wishing further information to the Nets vs. Utah Jazz game. 10:00 P.M. EST ton. Rutherford. Wallington and may call I)et Sgt Henry Walker at Those purchasing a $9 ticket for the Wood-Ridge 939-6000. Ext. 38 game will be entitled to stay for the Nets game Tickets are available by calling Kearny basketball coach Art MEADOWLANDS Pasquale at 997-0500 or Queen of CABLE VISION c»n 997-6600 Peace athletic director Dave Tokarski Agency makes Clauser at 998-8227 ext 36. VTW growth record of steady

Justin Tokarski has built up a up his real estate listings and estab­ leading realty tirm in South Bergen. lishing a reputation for integrity, Justin Realty of Rutherford adding sales and continuing his role rated number one among all re­ in com munity life. altors with $140 million in sales and He rem ained active in the Cham­ listings for 1984 ber of Commerce, the American The residential division ol Justin Legion, A m vets, Lions and Elks He*] Realty, in which Ronald A Darby of was named "Man of the Year" by Rutherford is a partner, had a spec­ Temple Beth-El of Rutherford in tacular $10 million in sales for the 1967, honored for his work as a year consultant to the congregation The commercial division sawf Among his roles was that of Justin Realty representing the $90 Bergen County Jury Commissioner, million Sheraton Meadowlands and State Condemnation Commissioner, Office Plaza and the first and sec­ Trustee of the William Carlos Wil­ ond of four proposed office build­ liams Center, and member of state ings at the Meadows Office Com­ and area realty organizations. plex. valued at $40 million The New Jersey Association of The Sheraton Hotel includes a 20- Realtors awarded him its Com­ story. 450-room hotel, and a 15-story munity Service Award in 1977. 400,000 square-foot office building In 1982, R utherford bestowed on Justin Tokarski and Richard Wilson him the highest honor it can offer. are partners in the enterprise with He was nam ed “Citizen of the Troast Enterprises, the Sheraton Year " Corporation. Metropolitan Life In­ Gaining this honor meant that surance Companv and Integrity In­ his fellow citizcns regarded him surance Company above lines of partisan politics, and FORMERLY SARGENT MOTOR Both the Sheraton Hotel project claim ed him as one of their own. QQ1-Q?nn 89 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON and Meadowlands Office Complex The nomination came from the are the result ot five years of plan­ Chamber of Commerce, and it is an 3 0 1 w t U U (2 BLOCKS NORTH OF BELLEVILLE TURNPIKE! ning. painstaking assembling of the award that is made only after con­ plot, acquisition of financing, deal­ sultation with community leaders. QUALITY USED CARS ing with local governments and At this point, Justin Realty is waiting out the Sisselman decision emerging as a force in the develop­ in the Meadowlands which tem ­ ment of the Meadowlands The of­ and FULL SERVICE DEPT. porarily blocked all other develop­ fice complex, and the hotel and con­ m ents ference center, are landmarks in Not the least of the hurdle to be the creation of a new commercial, 1981 BUICK 1981 CHEVY Park Ave, 4 dr, P/S, P/B, auto 1980 CADDY overcome was a land swrip with the recreational and residential entity. 2 dr Coupe, P/S, P/B, auto, A/C. Monte Carlo Landau P/S, P/B, 1982 FORD Borough of Rutherford which A/C, r-def, am/fm stereo cassette, auto A/C, r-def, AM/FM stereo Mustang, 2 dr Ghia P/S, P/B, They will provide ratables for tilt cruise, P/Wind, P/Seat, AM/FM stereo P/Wind, P/Lock enabled Justin Realtv b, assemble a split bench seat, V6, low miles and auto A/C, r-def. tilt, AM/FM stereo the M eadowlands towns which will P/Lock, P/Trunk, 12 mos, 12,000 P/Seat, Diesel low miles, 12 mos. usable tract in the .\1<-adow lands more 12 mos. 12,000 mile 6 cyi 22,000 miles. 12 mo or enhance the value of homes and mile gaurantee. NOW ONLY 12,000 mi guarantee NOW ONLY 12,000 mi guarantee. NOW ONLY. The long and often agonizing de­ businesses here Houses that a few guarantee NOW ONLY lays sometimes threatened to dash vears ago were sold for $40,000 have hopes for the projt-f. is but quadrupled in value Owning a «7488 $6695 $5788 . Tokarski s tenaciiv combined with home in the Rutherford area has $6218 his conviction that the become a very lucrative invest­ Meadowlands has the best location ment 1982 FORD 1982 PLYM. 1982 PLYM 1982 CHEVY in the metropolitan area, pushed the Horizon, 4dr. P/S, P/B, auto, A/C, Reliant 4 dr. P/S. P/B, auto A/C Citation 4 dr, P/S, P/B, auto A/C, Muc h of this is due to community Futura, 4 dr. P/S, P/B, auto, A/C, r-def, AM radio, 35,000 miles projects to real it v leadership, which has sought suc­ AM/FM r-def, 26,000 miles very AM radio r-def, cruise FWD cloth r-def AM/FM stereo cruise FWD, F.W.D. Like new 12 mos or ent, 12 mos or 12,000 mile low miles, 12 mos or 12,000 mi. Other projects include a 300-umt cessfully to maintain the quality of clean, 12 mos or 12,000 mi 12,000 mile guarantee. NOW ON- condominium development at life that continues to make guarantee. NOW ONLY guarantee. NOW ONLY guarantee NOW ONLY Hackettstown, and a 130-acre in­ Rutherford attractive to home dustrial park at Blairstown buyers s4413 $5599 $4688 It could be said that he ac­ The Meadowlands and its new $4558 complished his goals the old fash office buildings, its Sports Complex ioned way, he worked for them and its growing retail centers, lies 1981 BUICK 1980 FORD , 1980 CHEVY 1981 BUICK Skylark, 4 dr, 6 cyi, P/S, P/B, When he moved into town nearly on R utherford s doorstep. Regal 2 dr. P/S, P/B, auto A/C, T-Bird, P/S, P/B, auto A/C Milbu Wgn. P/S, P/B, auto A/C r-def, AM/FM V6, eng, low miles, auto, A/C r-def, AM/FM stereo and 40 years ago. Ihe decided to let Creating that kind of value is due AM/FM stereo r-def and more, AM/FM stereo r-def, vinyl roof low miles, 12 most or 12,000 m 12 mos or 12,000 mi guarantee. more FWD, f2 most or 12,000 mi Rutherford know he was there by in good part to community minded clean, 12 mos or 12,000 mi guar NOW ONLY NOW ONLY guarantee. NOW ONLY joining many organizations, teams developers who make their homes guarantee. NOW ONLY and clubs. here, and so have a vested interest He took on the task of running for in enhancing rather than merely $6195 $4888 *4695 «4718 the Borough Council He began his exploiting this area candidacy in January 1956, and in Many homeowners were able to 1982 FORD November of that year, he was buy their properties here through 1981 CHEVY 1981 FORD 1980 DODGE Fairmont Wagon, P/S, P/B, auto 250 Van, P/S, P/B, auto, 6 cyt, elected. that Justin Realty special­ Elcamino, P/S, P/B auto A/C, Omni 024, 2 dr hatch. P/S, P/B, VA loans A/C, r-def. radio, 6 cyi low miles, A/C, AM/FM radio, dial gas tank, Hie served one term on the Coun­ many of AM/FM stereo, sport mirros and auto A/C, r-def AM/FM stereo, 12 ized in promoting Today, 12 mos or 12,000 mi guarantee. heavy duty susp., low miles 12 cil. In 1963, he ran for office again, these homes have been sold with wheels, 12 mos or 12,000 mi mos or 12,000 mi guarantee. guarantee NOW ONLY NOW ONLY mos or 12.000 mile guarantee. NOW ONLY and was elcted Mayor. Again it was substantial profits. NOW ONLY due to an outpouring of bi-partisan The prospect is that today's support. buyers will continue to find that $5538 $3995 *6888 83688 While active in polices, he also homes in South Bergen are ex­ tended to his role as family cellent investments. The towers ris­ ' '•-•'Ot •' > , .... breadwinner, methodically building ing in the Meadowlands attest to it m a j m m k m m M L