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and SOLTH-BERGEN REVIEW m g i fe ------:------A at **1 RMfe M., L y*w | . NJ. V O L . ( 3 N O . 11 w > i tec— I Cl— Partagc Paid a« Ratertoi N J. I 25 cents T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 11, 1984 tetirrljIlM * H - PaMiahetf Weekly

ff&&sen’s ship Teachers continue to negotiate

TTie Commercial Leader was The other was a response by Although they are armed with an models gleam once again this week in receipt of two letters. Sally and Philip Ragone, parents of overwhelming approval for a strike, One of them went to parents of a child in Franklin School. The let­ representatives of Lyndhurst s children in the elementary school, ter is sharply critical of the board teachers have continued efforts to warning that a teachers’ strike is attitude exemplified by the letter to negotiate a contract settlement with possible. It bore the signature of the the parents the Board of Education ' Lyndhurst Board of Education.” “ We do not want to strike.” said Board of Ed letter Mrs Cathy Stopherd, one of the three co-presidents of the Teachers' The Board of Education letter It is the Lyndhurst Board of Association. “We consider a strike follows: Education’s belief that, regardless possible only if every other means Dear Parents: of issues, the safety and education of settling this situation is ex­ Contract negotiations between of our children comes first. hausted. So far we do not consider the Lyndhurst Board of Education The experience of labor relations that all avenues have been ex­ and the Lyndhurst Teachers Asso­ between boards of education and plored " ciation are now in mediation The teacher groups is always unsettling Mrs Stoph e-d. an elementary Lyndhurst Board of Education rec­ and particularly to those who have school teacher, is a Lyndhurs* resi­ ognizes that this is a legitimate and children in the district schools We dent. the daughter of retired Tolice acceptable way to settle disputes. appre:iate and share your concern Lt. Joseph Caggiano ancl Nit’S Cag- However, the Board is cognizant for the childrens education and wel­ gianc. She has been one of the prin­ that when such disputes arise, there fare Every measure possible is cipal spokespersons fortht teachers. may be unusual teacher activities. being taken by the Lyndhurst Board Teachers have become angered This Board is confident that the of Education to conclude a satisfac­ over the failure of a contract Lyndhurst Teachers, as pro­ tory agreement In this, we cannot agreement. They have taught for fessionals, are responsible enough succeed without your support months without a contract and have to maintain orderly and safe pupil Sincerely. told their leaders that they want the activities. Lyndhurst Boaro Education situation brought to a conclusion. At their emergency meeting last Parents present views week the teachers voted 13 to 6 to give their leaders the authority to The response letter of the ohservational and judgemental call a strike if they feel it neces­ Ragones was as follows: analysis has been all wrong, that sary. Sirs: Lyndhurst teachers and their ad­ To dramatize their protest of To say the least your September ministrative leaders are to be conditions the teachers have held at 27. 1984 memo to parents disturbed looked ppon as dangerous to our least two picket-carrying parades and even shocked us. There are children's educational, mental and and have held mini job actions implications within the memo that physical well-being. before the start of school each do not coincide with the reality of If we as taxpayers and parents in morning the Lyndhurst school system had Thanks to the volunteerism of a our observations and reflections. Many teachers have told the the same low opinion of our teach­ retired North Arlington man. You state ‘‘...the Board is leaders that they are in need of ers as ypur memo seemingly in­ Charlie Andressen's model ships cognizant that when such disputes every penny they are paid, but that dicates. we would have pulled our which grace shelves at Lyndhurst arise, ther£ may be unusual teacher if a strike is the only way to get children out the school system long what they consider a fair settlement Library are gleaming again and as activities.” The memo further im- they will strike good as new. • plies that perhaps the teachers, ago and would have complained orally and at the ballot box over any Mrs. Stopherd has continued to ** YeaTs before he died Charlie, being professionals, may behave re­ taxation for education insist that a settlement is possible remembered as the kindly owner of sponsibly toward our children. We feel that we (and all parents and that patient negotiating will Ridge Delicatessen that was located We do not know what meanings in Lyndhurst) have a right to expect bnng about a meeting of the minds. next to the Ritz Theater on Ridge and interpretations you expected a public retraction of your memo of Rd., presented the models of the when you drafted the memo of Sep­ According lo reports— no defi­ September 27. 1984 and an apology sailing ships to the library. tember 27: 1984. But let us tell you nite information on the items at One last point, your memo issue have been stated— the teach­ Recently as the shelves were what the implications are to us and states: Contract negotiations be­ ers asked a 15 percent increase and being dusted the larger of the two perhaps many other parents in Lyn­ tween the Lyndhurst board of the board countered with 2 percent. ships fell and was shattered. Li­ dhurst. They imply to us that our Education and the Lvndhurst How much, if any. either side has brary director Rhoda Portugal teachers are disposed to be bellig­ Teachers Association are now in been willing to offer is not known mourned the demise of the colorful erent, aggressive and even violent mediation.” As you well know, The Board of Education, aroused model-until Warren Pauley of What other meaning could we give “mediation” occurs when two or over the report that teachers were North Arlington appeared on the such statements as the Board be­ lieves that “...regardless of issues, more parties find it very difficult, if busy on picket sig:ns. authorized Su­ the safety and education of our chil­ not impossible, to come to a meet perintendent Donald Travisano. a ing of minds. To resolve the prob­ W hen he asked about the disap­ dren comes first ”? former elementary school princi­ lem, an outsider is sought. This pal. to take measures he feels nec­ pearance of the model M iss Portu­ We have entrusted our children outsider or “Mediator” can more essary to meet a strike, if it occurs. gal told of the tragic accident. to the teachers and principal of objectively analyze the situation "L e t me see what is left,” said Franklin School. We have often had and propose a more equitable solu­ W arren After a look, he said he felt discussions with them individually tion. We made inquiries and found he could repair the damage since he and in group gatherings. We have that no mediator has in fact been has worked on difference kinds of monitored our children’s educa­ tional progress. Our ongoing called in. and that negotiations may Index models over the years. His offer Rhoda Portugal, Lyndhuret librarian, thanlu Warren Pauley have ceased resulting in an im- was accepted with gratitude. judgement has been that Lyndhurst ,0r "P 8'” ■* "“ <■* “ Charlie Andressen's 24 Pages Recently Pauley appeared at generally has a good, capable, com­ mitted group of professional teach­ As taxpayers and parents in­ Editorials 6 the library, the model, gleaming Clinton Terrace, Lyndhurst. He was Charlie is remembered as the terested in the welfare of our chil­ Vagabonding 8 and freshly varnished, in his arms. ers. This conclusion was confirmed as avid a hunter and fisherman as man who would cater gatherings of dren. our school system and our Sportswire 13 And immediately the model went over and over again publicly by the he was a builder of ships’ models. firemen and refuse payment. Principal, the PTA. and informally community, we strongly urge both Hair Care 16 back to its original spot. When the hunting and fishing sea­ Before he died the department in* discussions with other parents sides to seek out Mediation to re­ Wedding Guide 16 Charlie Andressen would have son ended he would spend his time voted to make Charlie Andressen an We even gave credit to you. the solve the problem. This method, it Medical Directory 17 been proud of the m odel's ap­ working on the models honorary member. A plaque was Lyndhurst Board of Education for seems to us. in the long run is less Obituaries 19 pearance. all agreed. 21 SUch outdoors companions as suitably inscribed and presented to having a seemingly good teacher expensive not only in dollars, but in Real Estate Pauley usually worked on his 22 former Patrolman Charles Gailing, him. Regular visitors at his bedside hiring and evaluation program. community morale and belonging­ Gassifieds collection of models. It is exciting 23 former fire commissioner Frank when he was ill were present Fire Your statement of September 27. ness. Business Directory work. Painting one of the tiny Monaco and Police Lt. John Carrig, Commissioner John Monaco and 1984, implies, however, that we Sincerely. models takes four to five hours. Sally and Philip Ragone were among his companions. All former Fire Chief Charles Hopf. have been duped: that in fact our Tlius Pauley felt he was capable of but Carrig, retired, are dead. doing the fine work necessary to But fond recollections of An­ “All of us regarded Charlie as a restore the ship. dressen are still held among his good friend upon whom you could Andressen, who died of cancer, circle of friends, many of whom count when it meant something.” Pacifico urges tenants to ‘w ake up ’ lived with his wife, Frances, on were volunteer firemen. said Monaco today. The tenants of Lyndhurst had bet­ to the tenants because it allowed percentage as the other towns had. ter awaken as to what is going on landlords to raise rents by the full it still was better than being without Coming Events regarding rent control in their town. Consumers' Price Index (C P I or any guideline. However, we all Our commissioners, all home­ the cost of living) instead of a fixed Proclamation Lyndhurst Lions Club annual pan­ (Continued on Page 4 / owners. are seriously contemplat­ cake breakfast will be held at Lyn­ ing vacancy decontrol for landlords dhurst High School cafeteria Sun­ W HEREAS, the education of our children is a collaborated of multiple dwellings (4 or more Proclamation day, October 14, 8:30 to 12:30. effort involving the teacher*, the children aad the parents, aad apartments), despite the fact that Tickets at $3. $2 for seniors and W HEREAS, the cart aad protectioa ol oar children Is aa rents are already exorbitant with WHEKKAS, CROP, a relief agency and the Com m unity Hunger under 12. at door or from any Lions ongoing process of reviewiaf existing legislatioa aad helping to the 7 percent guideline for landlords Appeal of Church World Service is established for the purpose of Club member. establish new laws, and 1 (plus the tax surcharge). raising funds to assist the needy: and W HEREAS, Involvement of tbe community as a whole iato tbe Vacancy decontrol will allow the WHEKEAS. CROP will conduct ■•Walks" throughout the State educatioaai lives of our chi ldren is bath esseatial aad beaeflclal to landlord to raise his rents to what­ of New Jersey for the purpose of raising money for starving ail parties concerned, bow 1 . . Parents Club ever he pleases when a vacancy victims of the acute drought in North Africa: and THEREFO RE, B E IT RESOLVED, that ail parents, teachers occurs in his buuilding There is W HEREAS, CROP will conduct a “Walk" through the Township aad concerned citiseas Increase their commitmeat to aad support b r e a k f a s t talk of setting the Cap at the market of Lyndhurst requesting people to walk up to twelve miles to level, but figures will surely vary on ol tbe edticatiou of our children aad ba It further !.-’v 1 obtain the sponsorship of Contributors who are w illing to donate a that. Vacancy decontrol will give certain amount per mile: RESO LVED, that all pareats, teachers aad coacenwd citiseas TJie Parents Club of St. M ichael's the landlords license to gouge the joia the worthwhile organtsatiaa known a* Or Pareat-Teacher School, Lyndhurst, will hold a NOW. THEREFORE, EE IT RESOLVED, that We, the Mayor tenants again as before rent con­ Associatioa ia order to respect, • sireagthea' aad support our Communion Breakfast in the new and Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst. New trol. Through m y perseverance and educatioaai system, . parish hail on Sunday. October 14 Jersey in meeting assembled, do hereby proclaim October 21, hounding of the commissioners in B E IT F U R T H E R R! following Ua (a.m . mass. 19*4, as "CROP W ALK" day in recognition of the outstanding 1973. rent control w as begun in 1973, t t tbe Tow nship of L; F u l M x M 4 * of Juice, eggs, humanitarian contributions made to the people of the world by primarily to stop rent gouging by October, 1M4 as P.T.A. bacon, ifells, coffee, tea and milk CROP — the Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service, the landlords at that time. (The al tbe goad work , will t)e atruad Tickets for adults and we do hereby encourage the citizens of this township to opening paragraph of the Rent ‘ 1 by this a rr8 .it and for children under 14 support this humanitarian effort. are gl.M. For tickets contact M l- Leveling Ordinance states that this JAMES M. GUIDA, V J> or 43W188. No tickets sold at was the purpose of the ordinance.) M ayor Although the ordinance was unfair October 11, 1964 Pafle 2—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984_ ‘Iffy’ on bridge reopening

Re-opening of the DeJessa Bridge The Department of Transporta­ Hudson-South Bergen Chamber has initiated suit against the state be­ has entered the “iffy” stage, it was tion. in charge of the rebuilding, has kept a close eye on the operations cause of the delays. revealed today. a long history of finding great dif­ there. Carlson released the following Scheduled to be reopened in Octo­ ficulty in meeting scheduled dates. Recently Daivd Carlson, presi­ letter. he received from Ernest ber, the date was set back fo the end The Bridge St. Bridge in Newark dent of the Chamber, sent a letter to Nolan Jr.. supervising construction of December. was reopened many months after the Department of Transportation engineer: But the West Hudson-South the original date was set. Delays asking about progress on the "The completion date for the Bergen Chamber of Commerce re­ mounted month by month. bridge. Avondale (DeJessa) Bridge has vealed today that the date has been In the case of the DeJessa Because the bridge is a major been adjusted to Jan. 31. 1985. due adjusted back to Jan. 31. 1985. 'due merchants have been angered by link for traffic between Nutley, to unforeseen extra work found nec­ to unforeseen extra work" that was the long delay in completing re­ Belleville and Lyndhurst. its closing essary during construction. How­ found necessary construction of the bridge. The West has worked hardships upon ever both the resident engineer and merchants on both sides of the span. contractor feel that it is still pos­ HAIR FASHION SPECIALS FOR FALL Led by the Kings Court owners, sible to complete the work by the the Turco family, merchants have end of Dec.. 1984 " '• MONDAYS ONLY: Perms $25 reg. $35 *45 Lyndhurst Unico chooses SHAMPOO, CUT, BLOW DRY $10, reg $12-$15 Coiro ‘Man of the year’ • • • • HAIR STYLES, MANICURES Lyndhurst Chapter of Unico Na­ Once in America Mario found WAXING, FROSTING, COLORING tional will honor its president, work with the Emerson T V. and Mario Coiro as Unican of the Year Radio Corporation. After a brief at a testimonial dinner and dance stay with this company he found P a l J o e y ’s Sunday, October 21 at San Carlo's employment with Display Asso­ For Appointment Call UNI-SEX SALO N Restaurant, Lyndhurst. beginning ciates Incorporated. He was an as­ M a yo r B a rb a ra Chadw ick cuts the ribbon officially opening at 6 p.m. sembly line worker, but within two the new office of Susanne Bingham Realties at 51 Chestnut 9 9 1 -9 5 2 9 289 RIDGE RD., months, through his hard work and Mbn. Through Sat. 8 AM -6 PM Subscription is $32.50 per person Street. To celebrate the opening Susanne Bingham sponsored I Open Wed. til 9 PM NO. ARLINGTON Mario Coiro was born in Italy, in dedication he was promoted to sec­ puppet and magic shows and had pony rides for children. 1929. Upon his marriage to his wife tion head and supervisor. During Pictured, left to right, ai*e Ronald Del Balso, Jr., Mayor Antoinette in 1955 they moved to the this time he had informally begun Chadwick, Susanne Bingham and Tanara Bingham. United States of America. his own electrical business. To date Mario has managed to make his business one of the most Torricellli to host students successful in the Bergen County Congressman Robert G. Tor­ Merchant Marine Academy. X E R O X area He and his wife have three ricelli (9th District. NJ) will host Students from all high schools in 8e ea. min.10 copies. boys. Louis, the eldest, is a gradu­ his Annual Military Academy Day "Cash only. ate of Seton Hall University with a on Saturday. October 27 at 9:30 a.m both the new and the old Ninth Con­ degree in Secondary Education. He at Leonia High School. gressional District are invited to attend along with the Guidance $4.95 100 copies of same original. presently owns his own electrical The Academy Day Program will business. Joseph is also a graduate Counselors from those high schools. Free collating (sorting). be held in the Little Theater of of Seton Hall University with a Mas­ Leonia High School located at 11 The program will consist of in­ ters Degree in Secondary Educa­ Christie Street in I^eoria. troductory remarks from Con­ ^ * Large plant equipped to copy anything gressman Torricelli explaining the tion, and is in his final year of Law On hand with Congressman Tor­ from the smallest letter to the largest map. ac; Jemy appointment process fol­ School at Seton Hall. Peter is study­ ricelli will be representatives from lowed by a presentation from the ing to be an Electronic Engineering West Point, the United States Air Stapling • hole punching • padding available. representatives of each military Technician. Force Academy, the Naval Mario has also found time to dedi­ Academy and the United States academy. R.S. KNAPP CO., INC. cate himself to the community. In 725 V a n e y B ro o k Av

I. Allen Chlrls, M.D. IS CATARACT SURGERY NOW FREE UNDER MEDICARE? The answer is Y E S if you have other insurance which will pay the 20CA Medicare docs not - and your doctor is a Par ticipating'Doctor in Medicare. On October 1. 1984 Medicare changed their rules and people over 65 benefit. Participating physicians accept Medicare once you have paid your $75.00 deductible and have other insurance to cover the co-payment. However. Medicare does not cover all eye services. You still pay tor the eye drops and tests they do not cover. O ur doctors participate in Medicare. Our patients now receive these benefits. A T T H E N E W CATARACT, INTRAOCULAR & LASER SURGEONS, P.A.

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Louis G. Talarico aw ard Ju nior w om en voting for juniors for econom ics teaching Joining minds and spirits with music presentation, conservation, Louis G. Talarico,•ico, law and eco­ eco- y 1 m Hotel in Saddlelebrook, N.J. Am ong Clubs, led the General Session. Vita other young women, members of education, health services, alcohol nomics teacher at Lyndhurst High the 1200 entrants in this prestigious Hansen, 1984 State Fall Conference the North Arlington Junior School, was awarded a $500 grand contest were prim ary intermediate, Committee Chairman, organized and drug abuse programs, interna­ W om an's Club "cast their votes for prize in the 1984 Award for Ex­ junior high and senior high teachers the Conference. tional projects and many more. Juniors at the 1984 State Fall Con­ cellence in the Teaching of Econom­ in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, At the General Session, an award Douglass College, originally ics. Mr. Talarico s entry in the Sev­ Passaic and Union counties in both ference of the New Jersey State was received by the North Arling­ named New Jersey College for Federation of W omen's Clubs - Jun­ Women, was founded through the enth to Twelfth grade category was the public and private sector re­ ton Juniors for an outstanding ior Membership Department held at efforts of the New Jersey State Fed­ widely admitted by the educators spectively. scrapbook detailing the club s ac­ Douglass College, New Brunswick. tivities for the 1983-84 club year eration of Women s Clubs who gave and business executives who served Recognizing this achievement of outright the Science and Music on the panel of judges used by the Mr. Talarico representing the Lyn­ During the morning. 22 work­ The New Jersey Juniors are com­ Buildings and large sums toward Foundation for Free Enterprise. dhurst School System will be Super­ shops were offered at two sessions prised of 99 Junior Clubs and IK Sub the Library and Student Center. The Mr. Talarico s techniques and intendent of Schools G. Donald by State Department Chairman of Junior Clubs <12-18 years oldi lo­ New Jersey Juniors continue to teaching concepts were deemed so Travisano and Principal of Lyn­ the Junior Membership Depart­ cated throughout the State. This award scholarships at Douglass in worthy of special attention that they dhurst High School, Robert Mooney. ment Highlighting the Presidents multi-dimensional volunteer or­ the area of Drama. Art and Home will be shared with all educators in workshop was Joan Wright, ganization is part of the General Economics. the secondary schools in New jer­ Director-Division on Women. Mem­ Historical Federation of W omen's Clubs en­ bers took time to develop new The headquarters of the New Jer­ sey. Hopefully, the Foundation compassing one half million women Trustees hope that Mr. Talarico s awareness of goals, learn about pro­ sey State Federation of Women s internationally. techniques will stimulate improve­ bus tour jects and share ideas with other Clubs is located on a comer of the Among the 700 New Jersey Jun­ ments in economic education Lyndhurst Historical Society is juniors. From across the State I>ouglass Campus, and a tour of the iors in attendance, members of the teaching practices and also foster a of the Omicron Delta Epsilon Eco­ sponsoring a bus tour of historical came service project ideas ranging building was offored as an option North Arlington Junior Womans widening and continuing exchange nomic Honor Society and a member sites of Lyndhurst and Rutherford from crime reduction, drama and during the conference Club participating in the various of successful teaching experiences of the 1972 edition of Who's Who on October 27 starting at 9:30 a.m. workshops, were Lynn Jarvis, pres­ in economic education among the among College and University Stu­ from Lyndhurst Town Hall. Valley ident Julie Bartlett. Elena LEM0NTREE CORP. teachers at every level of educa­ dents of America. Brook Ave. For tickets or informa­ WHOLESALE Cedrone. M ary Alice Cedrone. Deb­ tion. On Monday. October 29. 19K4, Mr. tion call Sylvia Kleff 939-5425 or the bie Finch. Fran Kenny. Pat Man- cigaretts — cigars — candy According to the trustees of the Louis G. Talarico will receive his Public Works Department - Vicky. orek and Alice Keogh Foundation that funded this pro­ $500 prize and plaque at a meeting 438-5478. Donation is $5 00 per per­ chips — pretzels — snacks Linda Rissel, director of Junior gram. Mr. Talarico was president of business leaders at the Marriot son. beverages — soda 6S3 Schuyler Ave., Keenly M l - U t l State police OPEN M O N -FRI 8-5; SAT. 8-12 G U M BALL SPECIAL 1000 PIECES $7.50 promotion

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’ tow ards new purchases only Our schools and teachers are only n j e a as good as you want them to be. Your caring, your commitment, your vigilance 42 Park Ave. are vital if our public schools are to who rare about your kids Rutherford 438-1420 ( % u A A STRONG AMERICA NEEDS STRONG PUBLIC SCHOOLS. • Hrs; Mon-.-Sat.-8,30-to 6 :45;-Fri. .9-30.9:00. (CL) ! w . Page 4— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 19M School system expands student services The Lyndhurst Volunteer Fire to do in case of a fire, and the! Department again seeks your sup­ importance of Smoke Detectors in By Lous G. Talarico creasing efficiency of business op­ The forty m em bers have pledged adult education for adult place­ port in our Annual Fund Drive. your home/We are sure with your The Lyndhurst School erations, school law and labor rela­ 2,000 plus manhours of service to ment. Through your contributions, the support, we can further develop fire System Introduced A tions, among other topics. their school and community. This is Vartan will be coordinating ca­ partment can continue the annual safety educational programs to Career Resource- the club s contribution to Key Club reer assessments and interest in­ Nearly 7,000 school board mem­ Christinas Party for the children of keep pace with todays changing en­ Career Exploration Center International s pledge of more than ventories in the 8th & 10th grades. bers, administrators and other Lyndhurst, sponsor a little League vironment. Remember, education The Lyndhurst school system educators are expected to attend 5 million hours of service to society. Also, a career infusion program Baseball Team in the Township, is the foundation of our future. which currently offers an Inte­ the 33rd annual Workshop. This from K-12 will allow teachers to and provide a scholarship award for A volunteer firefighter will call grated Career Awareness Resource have access to audio-visual and year's conference is sponsored by a deserving Lyndhurst High School at your home for your contribution Environment (I Caret throughout Band appreciation printed materials in their respec­ the New Jersey School Boards Asso­ graduate. In addition, these funds on either Saturday. October 13th, or its elmentary and secondary tive subject areas. ciation, New Jersey Association of The students of the Lyndhurst help finance association and other Sunday. October 14th. 1984. For schools has expanded and refined As one can see, by the end of the School Administrators and New High School Marching Band have firematie activities throughout the your convenience we are enclosing its services to the students of Lyn­ school year, 90 percent of the Jersey Association of School Busi­ great enthusiasm and are complete- year. a self-addressed envelope in case dhurst by creating through its gui­ ness Officials. ly dedicated to making the targeted participants will hopefully It has become evident na­ you will not be available when a dance and counselling program a Explained DeLascio, At Work­ Marching Unit a source of com­ demonstrate comprehensive educa­ tionwide that fire safety education firefighter calls. If you prefer, you Career Resource Center and Career shop ‘84 from Lyndhurst will in­ munity pride In the short time tional and employment skills on a for the public is becoming more may drop if off at Fire Head­ Exploration curriculum. The CRC clude: Richard DiLascio, board since Mr. Dominico Dellosa has kindergarten through adult con­ necessary than ever. Our goal this quarters or mail it. delivery service will reach a total of president, Frank Benedetto, vice- been named Band Director, he has tinuum leading to continued educa­ year is to expand and upgrade our If our department can be of as­ 2,000 students including specifically president, Vincent Bello, Mrs. An­ helped to instill new pride and dis­ tion and-or employment. current fire safety education equip­ sistance for any reason do not targeted special neecfs group. nette Bortone, George Coppola, cipline into the LHS Marching Band As G Donald Travisano, Super­ ment and programs. The time fire­ hesitate to call. The " I Care program now in its Steve Colacurcio, Ralph DeNisco, which is reflected in its music, intendent of Schools in Lyndhurst, fighters donate during a fire educa­ Please be careful with fire and second year initially entitles Lyn­ Richard Pezzola, and Mrs. Annie said this program will allow all marching formations, and in­ conserve on water. dhurst to receive approximately tion presentation is free, the cost of students the experiences which will Rowe. creased enrollment. $25,000 in 1983 This year approx­ projection equipment, film and lit­ The members of the Lyndhurst lead to better academic perfor­ According to DeLascio. expenses The LHS Band Assoc, has named imately $20,550 will be allocated to erature is not free. These fire safety Volunteer Fire Department wish to mance, improved self appraisal of for attendance at Workshop H4 Saturday. November 3rd. “Band our schools thanks to a grant ac­ presentations emphasize the need take this opportunity to thank you values, unique needs and personal were approved by the board as part Appreciation Day.” A short Pre- quired through the state of N.J. for Home Fire Safety Checklists. for your kind and generous as­ goals. of the budget for the current school Game show is planned. All future The 1984-85 school year will find Home Emergency Exit Plans, what sistance. Local School Officials year. LHS Band members (7th and 8th our guidance program improving To Attend Statewide The knowledge and training we grade music students) are invited its quality control over the dis­ Conference On Trends will gain at Workshop 84 will prove to the football game to watch the Letter of thanks semination of available resources And Issues Affecting invaluable in bringing us new ideas Band performance. They will be by establishing a Career Resource Dear Editor fight the fire and to keep others The Public Schools and a better unerstanding of the given free passes to the game by Center. Also, curriculum offerings Through your paper we would from harm. Nine school board members and state and national issues that affect Mr Andrew Skara. the Grammar that eminate from the CRC as a administrators from Lyndhurst will our community s schools. School Band director. All graduates like to express our deepest thanks to Food and cold drinks for the fire­ career counseling component will fighters were supplied by many and attend Workshop '84. Excellence The New Jersey School Boards of LHS who were members of the all who showed their concern and provide students with equal partici­ were most welcome during the in Education The Possible Association has conducted Work­ LHS Band during their high school kindness at the time of the explosion pation in a systematic continuum of Dream, a conference for the shop since 1952. It was joined in years are also invited. We are ask­ which destroyed our house on Fern Summer's heat careers centered experiences Avenue on August 16. state's public school leaders in At­ sponsorship of the conference by ing all LHS Band Alumni to call the Material gifts were also given by and exploration. lantic City from October 24-26, the state administrator s asso­ music department of LHS 939 4250, We will never forget the kind acts employees of Automatic Data Proc­ Besides the automotive work­ Richard DiLascio, Board President ciation in 1978 and ,by the school and speak with Miss Norma of our neighbors on Stuyvesant and essing where Charlene works and shop and print shop at the high announced today. business officials organization the Crawford, the Director of Fine Arts Pern Avenues and Travers Place, Meadowlands Hilton Hotel where school, Richard Vartan will coordi­ Anna is employed We thank all This conference will offer near­ following year. Please give her your name, address who brought comfort by words and nate a speaker s bureau which will ly 150 training and information ses­ Lynhurst High and the year you graduated. A free deeds at that time. these warm-hearted people and will provide a pool of speakers which sions on subjects that are integral to School Key Clubs' pass to the game will be mailed to We want to thank the Police always remember them most grate­ will serve all the high school subject the operation of our districts Pledge Of Service you. You may also call Carol 933- Wives, the Fire Auxiliary. Police fully. areas and even the seventh and Sincerely. schools, said DiLascio. Programs To Key Clubbers, caring is a way 7913 or Rosemary 935-2934 at any­ Reserves, the Emergency Squad, eighth grades. will address student and staff of Life. The Key Club of Lyndhurst time the Police department and of course Charles and Vera Bogle and daughters A Job Placement bureau which absenteeism, textbook selection, High School is participating in Key those valiant volunteer firemen who will provide jobs for students of discipline, curriculum planning, in­ Club International s Manhours Kapps have a son spent long hours on that hot day to Anna and Charlene L.H.S. including community and For Mankind nroeram. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kapp of Residents invited to L.H.S. program Lyndhurst announce the birth of a The Lyndhurst High School Gui­ son, William John, at St. Mary s Lyons Institute. Tusculum. dance Department cordially invites Hospital, Passaic, on Sept. 22 R.E.T.S.. Teterboro School of Aero­ adult residents, graduates, parents William John, named in honor of nautics. Engine City. School of Vis­ and students in grades 9-12 to School his two grandfathers, weighed in at ual Arts. Institute of Audio Re­ and College Night, to be held in the 5 pounds 3 ounces. search, Army National Guard. Tobe Lyndhurst High School Gymnasium Cobum School of Fashion. Colum­ His mother is the former (’.ail on Wednesday evening October 24 bia University. American Business Landells, daughter of Lydia of Lyn­ from 7:30-10:00 p.m. Academy. Bergen Community Col­ dhurst and the late William This program offers all in­ lege. Berkeley School. Bloomfield LEE'S Landells. The infant s mother was terested persons the opportunity to College. Computer Processing In­ meet representatives of appren­ stitute. Fairleigh Dickinson L’niver- PRODUCE MARKET ticeship programs, vocational sity. Felician College. schools, computer schools, business Jersey City State College. Holy schools, electronics schools and col­ Name School of Practical Nursing. leges. Katharine Gibbs. Kean College. F R E E S A L A D A partial list of schools invited to Metropolitan Technical Institute. (WITN *8 P0RCA0E OR MORE) (0GT IW ) participate follows: Passaic School of Drafting. Tenants urged to ‘wake up’ FRUIT BASKET ORDER f Continued From Page 1) dwelling, but was turned down be­ S p e c i a l s 'ALWAYS FRESH GUARANTEED’ know what happened in 1974. 1975. cause it was in a 2-family zone EXTRA FANCY FRUITS & 1976, etc. — the cost of living rose However, he told me that he cannot EXTRA LARGE from 5 percent to 10. 11 and 12 find another piece of land to build VEGETABLES percents and thus the Lyndhurst on as condominium builders had Eggs d o z . 79< rents escalated alarmingly for the taken over all available land Why tenants. I tried without success to is the Planning Board allowing this’ 1 L B . B A G get the ordinance changed to a fixed percentage which Rutherford and North Arlington had (7 percent and Rent control is also blamed for Carrots 4 b a g s 5 percent i but did not succeed until the tax load being shifted to the 1981, when the percentage was set homeowners. Again this is not so William John at 7 percent. As a result, rents are Two weeks ago there was an article Bananas ,2 9 < very high in middle-class Lyndhurst employed as a secretary in the Lyn­ in The Record stating that the Coun — decent apartments rent at $450 ty Tax Board was inefficient as it 3 LB. BAG Red Delicious dhurst Detective Bijreau. and up for* a three room apartment. was understaffed and had a tenden­ Paternal grandparents are Mr. From the above you can see that cy to overcharge the homeowners in and M rs John Kapp of Wayne. Apples Lyndhurst s landlords TED TO f O l BV THE KIRKOS MHIL* of them senior citizens, who cannot The Commerical Leader pub­ Entrees FR IED SHRIMP IN THE BASKET...... 5.25 afford to buy condominiums or Served with Lwguini. lished an article a few weeks ago homes Let them show this concern stating that apartment houses are ROAST TO P ROUND O F B E E F ...... 4.91 FR IE D F IL E I OF F L O U N D E R ...... 5.25 by holding rents down while main Smothvtd with Sauteed Mushrooms and Served Choice of Vegetable, Potato or I.mguini. not being built in Lyndhurst be­ taining their buildings properly. Openfaced on Buttered Toast. BRO ILED F II.FT O F F L O U N D E R ...... 5.25 cause of rent control Another gross Landlords who do not make neces­ ROASTED TURKEY UREAST ...... 4.95 Choice of Vegetable, Potato or Linguira. misstatement' A builder of multiple sary repairs and do not keep their All White Meat Turkey Breast Served with Stuffing. SEAFOOD COMBO . • ...... 6.95 housing can set any amount he buildings clean should not be al­ NEW YORK CUT SIZ ZLIN G S T E A K ...... 6.95 Filet, Shrimp, Scallops, Crab Cake and Oyster pleases in the initial rent, so why lowed rental increases and should Broiled to Your Taste. with Lingium. wouldn't be build .' In subsequent also be fined by the health official. HONEY-DIPT FRIED CHICKEN . . . 4.75 STUFFED SHRIMP ...... 6.95 increases he will have to abide by Incidentally, a New Jersey Stat­ Crispy Outside, Juicy Tender Within. Choice of Vegetable, Potato ot Linguini. the ordinance (now 7 percent) ute in the Building Maintenance Furthermore, landlord Manny All Item* Above Include Potfto, >rce(able and Salad Bar All Item Above Include Salad Bar Code states that landlords should Gibbs, who maintains his apart­ paint for their tenants every three ments very nicely, came before the <3> years when the apartments war­ > tH EcV oiB BLACKBOARD FO« DAILY DIN NCB 8rCg|AliT» 440-442 V*D®y Brook Avenue Board of Adjustm ent about a month rant it. Why is this not enforced? Lyndbunt • Newfmey ago with plans to buiM an ^fam ily Lee Pacifico Phone (201) 430-8001 Merit honors for 2 at N.A.H.S.

David Roden, principal of North high school, receiving the un­ eeived awards in both 1983 and 1984 Arlington High School, has been qualified recommendation and en­ as the vest Spanish student in notified that two seniors at North dorsement of their principals, and Spanish II and Spanish II is the Arlington High School have been confirming their earlier PSAT- founder of the North Arlington High recognized by the National Merit NMSQT scores on the Scholastic School Science Club received the Scholarship Corporation. Aptitude Test. Renssalaer Medal for best all around Science and Math student at Chris Carone was one of 15,000 Carone has been a member of North Arlington High School in 1984 high school seniors representing all the National Spanish Honor Society and is the 1984-85 president of the 50 states who qualified as a semi- at the local high school sine 1983 and finalist. The top scorers in each is serving as president for the cur­ North Arlington Chapter of the Na­ tional Honor Society. Along with state, representing about one-half of rent school year. He received a cer­ various other school activities, he one percent of the states high tificate of merit in the Montclair s^ho.! graduating class, arc named State College Spanish Poetry and has played classical piano for the semi-finalists. Scmifinalist must be­ Drama Heading Contest, competed past eight years. come finalists by deeomenting high at the Rider College Foreign Lan­ Krisann Cappelluti placed in the academic performance throughout guage Forensic Tournament, re- top five percent of over one million participants in the 30th annual com­ petition. She will receive a Letter of Local school teacher to speak at Commendation in honnor of out­ standing promise for future statew ide education conference academic success. Evelyn George of the North Ar­ Kilpatrick will add an Orwellian Although the qualifying test lington School district will speak on touch to Workshop '84 when he ad­ scores of the 35,000 Commended stu­ environmental education trips at dresses the question “Is Big Broth­ dents designated nationwide were Workshop '84. “The Possible er Here?". In addition, actress and very high, they were slightly below Dream: Kxcellence in Education." humanitarian Liv Ullman will tell the level required for semifinalist a major educational conference for of her efforts on behalf of the standing in the competition for mended Merit student, and Christopher Carone, David Roden, principal, and Janet Laforge, the leadership of the state's public world's children through her in­ some 5,500 merit scholarships to be Merit semi-finalist. schools. October 24-26 in Atlantic volvement with UNICEF. awarded in 1985. guidance counselor, flank Krisann Cappelluti, Com­ City She will join nearly 350 of the state's local school officials who will share their expertise with col­ leagues by leading programs during the conference The three-day series of training and informational programs is sponsored by the New Jerse School Boards Association. New Jersey Association of School Business Officials and New Jersey Association of School Adminis- tators. Nearly 7.000 local school board members, administrators and other educators are expected to attend Workshop 84. The local school leaders will cov­ er a wide spectrum of educational INTEREST! topics, including effective discipline policies, use of microcomputers in the curriculum, school budget de­ velopment, school-community rela­ tions. gifted and talented education, and all-day kindergarten. ‘The presentation by New Jersey’s local school officials are among the most important ac­ tivities at our Annual Workshop." said Margaret Mueller. NJSBA president "There is a unique un­ derstanding between the presenters and the audience — they all share common goals for public education These sessions are also forums where education leaders can share expertise and exchange information that will help improve their com­ munities' schools." In addition to the sessions con­ ducted by local school officials. Workshop 84 will focus on major tissues facing the public schools in New Jersey as well as pressing na­ tional issues Syndicated columnist James J Historic photos on exhibit at library

The North Arlington Public Li­ brary is now exhibiting Bergen History - Three Centuries and More, a photographic display of historic sites and subjects in Bergen County by Reginald McMahon. Invest Invest Most noteworthy is the photo­ Invest for 3 for 4 And you receive j Invest in our H igh-Earning graph of the Schuyler Copper Mine for 2 Years Y e a rs .. Y e a r s . . these FREE Gifts' j in North Arlington. The copper mine has a rich history dating back Emerson 5" B&W TV w/AM/FM Radio or *7,500 C ertificates ana get SUPER to 1721 when it was first discover'd Untden Cordless Telephone Benjamin Franklin wrote in 1750* G E 10" Color TV or \ that it was the one valuable copper $7,500 Sharp 6 Cu. Ft. Microwave Oven V FREE GIFTS PLUS INTEREST! mine in the country. Sharp 19" Color TV or Get a Beautiful FREE Gift Now, The mine is believed to be the site $7,500 Nikon Camera with 1 8 Lens of Am erica's first application of the Plus your Money Back with Full Interest Later! steam engine in 1753 and the first G E 10" Color TV or heavy industry in Bergen County. $10,000 Sharp 6 Cu. Ft Microwave Oven Simply open a 2, 3 or 4-year certificate at Boiling Springs Savings. Depending upon the term selected and amount deposited, you can choose from a Also included in the exhibit are Sharp 19" Color TV or photographs of the Bergen County $10,000 i Nikon Camera with 1 8 Lens dynamic array of brand-name gifts absolutely free, plus full interest as well1 Historical Society grounds in River Sony Stereo System or Sharp 1.53 Cu Select the amount and maturity combination that suits your financial needs Edge the von Steuben. Dcmarest $10,000 Ft Microwave Convection Oven best. The more you deposit, the better the gift. However, the longer the term, and Campbell Christie houses and the Westervelt Barn. Sony Stereo System or Sharp 1 53 Cu the less you need invest to qualify for the sam e gift item. $20,000 Mr. McMahon, a resident of < Ft Microwave Convection Oven Either way, you receive a beautiful free gift now, lock in a solid savings rate and River Edge, has authored numer­ Sharp 25" Color TV w Remote or earn guaranteed interest for the term of your certificate. ous articles and has researched, / $20,000 Howard Miller Grandlather Clock chronicled and photographed the lo­ Plus, this special gift offer includes free delivery to your home, office or Commodore Executive 64 Computer or cal history scene for 25 years. In whomever you name in our service area. *• $20,000 Sharp VCR addition, he is a trustee and hon­ Remember, these gifts are in addition to, not in lieu of interest. Take advantage orary life member of the Bergen Sharp 25" Color TV w Remote or Howard County Historical Society where he $30,000 Miller Grandfather Clock of this limited time offer, N O W ! has long been associated with the ( G i t r offer available at all offices and limited fo one qualifying gift per account while supply lasts Commodore Executive 64 Computer or Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery Value of merchandise is reportable for federal tax purposes historic m arker program. $30,000 Sharp VCR Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal The value of The photographs will remain on merchandise received will be taken into consideration when calculating such early Sony Beta Movie or view through the month of October. - $30,000 withdrawal penalty All items are covered solely by Manufacturers guaranty or Sony 26" Color TV w Remote warranty This gift offer may be withdrawn at any time )

U n w a n t e d TOP RATES and DYNAMIC FREE GIFTS! Hair Rem oved Our 2-Year Our 3-Year Our 4-Year GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS Certificate Certificate Certificate OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE E a rn s Instantly - S*(ely - Permanently E a rn s E a rn s RADI0MATIC ELECTROLYSIS 11.30% 11.41% MEMBER OF THE 11.08% AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. Interest rates shown are as o. publication « e and a™ rH *M : locM ng..w ith market a n d conditions However Ihe rale in effect at the tim e you ELECTROLYSIS ASSN., IN N .J. guaranteed tor the full term selected Rate shown expresaaa yield based 9 9 1 -1 3 0 8 on monthly com pounding 152 MIDLAND AVENUE ARLINGTON, NJ. Page 6—THURSDAY' OCTOBER 11. 1984

(Soinmrrrial Weaker afhc NOHTH ■Cable 3 Guide Eeaitet Thursday October 11 7 3 0 - Far, Fla aad Feathers. John 9:00— Drop la. Kathleen Donovan, hos­ MTtaSMtt Savino takes the cameras to the tess. .W fcfcm ...... »nd THE BERGEN S IM M Y LEAOCR A.ML great outdoors. 8 00— Meadowlaads fl. a news maga­ 10:00— Just For Fun 0:00-Billy Taylor Show. 1 1 0 0 - Sports Desk 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J. 07071 North Arlington’s Official Newspaper zine format that enables Cable 3 to 9:00— Drop la. John Bruno is host. P.M. Tel 438-8700,8701,8702 bring the widest assortment of guests from the flekto d entertain­ Friday, October 12 N o o n — Meadowlaads *•4. 991-1839 * 998-3306 ment, civics, social and service 1 00— Features from the satellite. A m y D ivine, News Editor organisations, before the camer­ A.M. 4 OOPfn, Fur and Feather A. Cornell, A d v e rtisin g M a n a g e r BEVERLY MURPHY, Managing Editor as. A s a result the program has 3:00— Meadow laads ‘84. 4:30Dinning with... - Meadowlaads Final showing ftiblish«l Every Thursday b, Th. Leader Newspapers Inc., 2S1 every Thursday by th. North Arlington Ludef, 157 drawn over 3.000 guests since * 00— Drop la. John Bruno is host. 5 00 RKfce Road, North Arlington. Second class postage paid at opening operations July 4. 1M0. 10 :00— J u stF o r Fiai of the day R d.' t-/ndh“'st- Second class postage paid at Rutherford, Kaamy N.J. ftKtmster: Send addrMs changes to North Arl­ Host all that time is John Sanders, 11:00— Cappy's Coraer. 6 0 0 - The Beverly Morphy Show. N.J. Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd ington Leader, 157 RtdgeRd., North Arlington, N J. 07032 All ad­ the knowledgeable and witty pro­ 11:30 Journeys to the Cosmic Miad with 7 00— Poloaiaa Hoar. Chet Grafcawstt, host ? 71' * " * lvw,'si"8 in th. Commercial Leader is vertising published in the North Arlington Leader Is su b le t to *o fessional who has had experience Mimi. 8 00— Cosmic Journey in radio and television. Jack 8.31 — Church Alive sutqect to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at which * » " ■ I * * . a tth e North Arl­ The Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.j 7071 ington Leader, 157 Ridge Road, North Arlington. N J. 07032 O'Shea, one of the keenest ob­ P.M. 9:00— Droo In. Ken Davie is host. servers of the local scene, is the Noon-Meadowlands 14. Wednesday, October 17 Annua Sutacriftta, Jg.oo. Stag* copy 25 n a . AmutfSAKrWiM «g.00. tingle o^ y 25 cnts newscaster and Carmine Bilotti is 1 OO— Features from the satellite. the sports commentator. Joe 5:00— Meadow la ads *34. Final showing A.M. DiCoco analyzes the weather and of the day. , 8:00— Meadowlaads ‘84. predicts its future course Each « 00— The Beverly M urphy Show. 9 00— Drop In. Ken Davie, hort. Monday Mary Anne Zimmermann 7 00— Ralph Borgess. Sports Desk 10:00- Ju stFor Fun lea&ec-jfm Jkrss discusses nutrition; on Tuesday 7:30 — D aa ay Lam ego Slags! 11 00- Itaiiano Moado. cThr N puw Ifra ter Chef M u rra y shares his kitchen 8:00— Professional Wrest Hag presented EAST RUTHERFORD — CARLSTADT Of Rutherford magic: on Thursday Prof. Steve by B a ro n 's Drugs of Rutherford. P.M. Official Newspaper of Fisher gives advice on horti­ 9:00— Drop l». Camine Savino. host N oon— Meadowlaads ‘84. Official Newspaper of Rutherford culture. These and a host of others I 00— Features from the satellite. provide the area with a real wake- East Rutherford and Carlstadt Saturday, October 6 4 OOCosmic Journey 38 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N .J. 07070 up show. 4:3tTTo be announced Patricia Cooke Linke, Managing Editor > 00— Drop In. Capping the day's pro­ A.M. 5 00— Meadowlands ‘84. Final showing S ' S ’? ' by„‘Leade' Ne»swpe's. 251 Ridge Rd., gram m ing is a show called ' Drop Lyndhurst. N J . 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Second of t h e day. Agnes Luke, Office M a n a g e r In ." Spirited and keen commen­ 10:00— Three hoars of coanes from ctess postage pa.d at Rutherford. N.J. Send address changes to ‘ 00— The Beverly Murphy Show. tators interview the heavy hitters Bergen Com m unity College. Cred­ 00— Front Page Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 AJI John Introcaso, Asst. Advertising Manager of government, politics, civics, fi­ it m ay be obtained by contacting 00— Cappy's Corner advertising published in the Leader Free Press is subiect to ap­ The News Leader ot Rutherford is published every Thursday by nances and education. Carmine registrar at Bergen Community plicable rate card, copies of which are available at the Leader 30Show Biz Comer Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. Second class Savino. Kathleen Donovan. Ken OODrop In Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J postage is paid at Rutherford, N.J. Postmaster, Send address Davie and John Bruno are the Annual Subscription $8.00. Single copy 25 cents changes to News Leader of Rutherford, 28 Ames Ave moderators The show is repeated Monday, October 15 Rutherford N J. or Leader Newspapers, ?5 1 Ridge Rd., Lyn- the morning after it is presented A.M. N,J 07071. All advertising published in the News Leader live. Job Back 8 — Meadowlaads •84. ot Rutherford is subject to appliable rate card, copies of which are 10 00— Just For Fun 00 Former Sheriff Joseph K Job 11 00— Polonian Hour 9:00— Drop I* . Carm ine Savino. host available at the News Leader of Rutherford, 38 Ames Ave., 10 00 - Just For Fun has resumed his program on Cable Rutherford, N.J. 07070 or The Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridoe P.M. 11:80 — Billy Taylor Show (R> 3. The popular former Sheriff was Hlalltnghm Sinter Rd , Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Noon— Meadowlands '84. A repeat. Annual Subscription (8.00. Single c o n 25 cent*. 1 00— Features from the satellite. P.M. one of the original moderators on Wallington, N.J. 4:00Church Alive Noon— Meadowlands ‘84. 4:30To be announced VS-TT from the satellite. the Cable 3 "Drop In" program. He Tel. 438-8700,8701,8702 4 OOltaUan Mondo can be seen on Wednesday night at 9 5 00— Meadowlands *84. Final showing 5 0 0 -Meadowlands ‘84. Final showing Published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Guy Savino, President of the day of the day. o'clock. £ 00— The Beverly Murphy Show. The Lyndhurst. N.J., 07071. Distribution is by paid delivery service All 6:00— The Beverly Murphy Show. “Drop In." one of the Cable 3 advertising published in the Wallington Leader is subject to ap­ editor of the North Arlington Lead­ 7 0 0 - Keam y vs F:iizabeth football plicable rate card, copies of which are available at Leader er assembles an interesting cast of local programs, features hour-long guests 9 00— Drop In. Kathleen Donovan is hos Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. tess interviews with men and women Annual Subscription $8.00. Single copy 25 cents John Savino, Editor & Publisher 7:00— Accent on Racing. Bob Marks, the handicapper. heads an ex­ Tuesday, October 16 promonent in government, politics, perienced crew to discuss things A.M. at the Meadowlands finance, education and the environ­ 8 00— Meadowlands -84. ment Melhaneandhousing

Created in 1968 the Chamber of Commerce made Hackensack Meadowlands violent protests. They'd rath­ Starts M onday, October 15th J Development Commission set er have housing there, said about zoning what often is th e y. described as the most valu­ As a result those 35 acres able piece of real estate in the are reserved, by HM DC zon­ east. Certainly, a huge, unex­ ing, for housing. ploited m ass of acreage in the However, a short distance center of the country's larg­ down the road from the tract est m etropolitan area offers a a m e r r ie r n is the Desiderio acreage over challenge to any planning which the state claims own­ group. H M D C moved into the ership. There H M DC has an­ vacuum created by failure of nounced it wishes to open the the planning boards of old Avon dump. This dump, C hristm as H oliday... Bergen, Hudson and Essex to as were most of the landfills seize the initiative and when under control of the m u­ achieve a unified policy for nicipal governments, stands the valuable land. at street level.' In the absence of such local Should the HM DC plan go planning the H M D C prepared forward, as it most certainly FIRST NATIO NAL BANK its own zoning map. The seems to do, a garbage dump original planners had some of the size of the mountain now the fanciest visions since the emitting noxious methane Taj Mahal was built. High fumes alongside the H M D C $5 O F K E A R N Y rise apartment houses sur­ million headquarters, will rounded by lagoons was one rise. A one hundred and twen­ of them. A new city of a cou­ ty foot mountain of garbage ple hundred thousand was an­ will then border the splendid other. offers an exclusive corporate center built by The lagoon- island Bellemead. It will give the plan soon went into dis­ children who presum ably will card. Hut still holding forth in live in the housinng planned Ceram ic Christm as Tree the HMDC zoning map are by HMDC a hundred yards acres and acres of land dedi­ away a playground-if they 6 V4 " high, ideal for decorative use in home or office cated lo housing. are outfitted with masks. One of those areas is the 35- It should be noted that acre tract on which many in HMDC employees had to be l.yndhurst hope to see rist; evacuated one day when they the proposed resource re­ complained of nausea and Free with $5, $10, and $20 covery plant. This idea was dizziness, traced to the shot down when Hartz Moun­ methane flowing from the 1985 First National tain Industries, Bellemead neighboring garbage dump. Corp., the Meadowlands Christmas Clubs. Problem impossible These C hristm as Trees, All over the state school brought a stinging response boards are combatting in­ from a parent. The teachers m ade exclusively for creased costs of nearly threw fuel on the fire by pre­ everything---teachers' paring picket signs even as salaries, maintenance, negotiations were going on— First N ational Bank, supplies— and the legislative and the board's response, of­ cap on their spending. fering by advertisement sub­ are the handiw ork of the This is a m ajor cause, al­ stitutes $100 a day if the though not the only one, teachers struck. W est H udson Council which has contributed to the Actually the board seems rash of strikes and strike to be courting a strike and the threats on the part of the teachers are giving every ap­ for the H andicapped. teachers and other employ­ pearance of being ready to ees. accept the challenge. In Lvndhurst feelings be­ Lyndhurst doesn't need a tween the Board of Education strike. No school district and the teaching staff have d o e s. A lso FREE, an attractive become more rancerous dai­ At least the situation assortm ent of gifts w ith $2 ly. The teachers, in a display should focus attention on of unity hitherto unknown in what m ay be the real solution and $3 Christm as Clubs. the township, have made de­ to the local problem. The fiant marches with their state already pays substan­ picket signs and have shown tial am ounts to the school dis­ WE I'AY IN TEREST ON COMPLETED CLUBS. their displeasure with the sit­ tricts. It would serve a most uation by conducting mini job conducive purpose if the state actions before going to their assured the responsibility for c la s s e s . paying the entire educational a c t u a l s i z e This bodes ill for the cost. FIRST future. The educators and the A state-wide salary policy T H E B A N K school board have a mutual could assure an even educa­ YOU'VE BANKED responsibility toward the stu­ tional opportunity for every­ ON SINCE 1907 NATIONAL dents. Teachers with bruised one. Elim inated would be the feelings are not able to give unfairness of the present situ­ their classes their best. The ation where wealthier com­ B A N K OF*KEARNV board didn't improve condi­ munities are able to afford tions with a letter to parents better education for their Main Offleo: 882 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. 991-3100 of elementary school chil­ children than the less ConveniantOjficw lAMMr^Artinoton. Easl Newark, Harrison. North Arlington 1 Lyndhurst dren, a letter that promptly w e a lt h y . SATURDAY BANKING. ALL O FFICES axcept Main Office and South Kearnv TOUR DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $100,000 THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1984-Page 7

Non smokers have ® r m better lung capacity

Of the 1.141 male and female The Lungmobile schedule for fall L 1 Q U O * adults tested in Bergen and Passaic and winter is now being developed. County workplaces, shopping cen­ U Large-scale employers and others ters, a railroad station, and public with appropriate locations are en­ buildings over a five-week period couraged to request a Lungmobile from May 23 to June 30. 1984. these visit. Requests should be addressed • Cash & Carryr on all items findings were summarized today by w w w k t v : • we reserve the right to limit q'janfltw^ to Mrs. Augusta B. King, Bergen- TMo*^ OCT n.h the Bergen-Passaic Respiratory Passaic Respiratory Health Asso­ rnru S»T OCT iVn • All prices include sales tax Health Association. OF ciation. 55 Paramus Road, Para­ N EW JERSEY 1. Average lung capacity was mus. N.J.; phone 201 843-4111. Vol­ achieved by 59 per cent of all non- unteers are being sought to assist smokers compared with only 31 per with registration. cent of smokers., 2. Of those participants found to Free legal have below average lung capacity. 14 per cent were smokers compared programs set BROOKDALE SODA *414 to 9 per cent of the nonsmokers A series of free legal programs 3. Sixty-four per cent were non- will be presented at the North Ar­ smokers. including 430 who said lington Public Library during the Assorted Flavors they never smoked, and 303 who had month of October. James B. Lap- but stopped. pin. a practicing attorney from East Case 'O f 1 2 28 Oz. Returnable Bottles The computerized testing ma­ Rutherford, will conduct the lec­ chine considers each person’s age. tures and discussions on three con­ height, sex. and race in rating that secutive Tuesdays at 7 p.m. person's lung capacity. Augusta B On October 16, Mr. L^ppin will OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 PM King. Executive Director of the talk about wills, trusts and estates. Respiratory Health Association, He will answer such questions as WE NOW HAVE THE PICK-IT MACHINE said- all persons who tested below what is a will and who needs it. Also average in lung capacity were ad­ be to discussed are the reasons and PICK 3 PICK 4 PICK 6 COME PLAY WITH US vised of that condition, given a copy uses for trusts nd the adminis­ of their results, and encouraged to tration of estates. On October 23. seek medical attention. divorce will be the subject with the The testing was done in legal and practical aspects con­ Hackensack. Demarest. Harrington sidered in topics as choosing a Park, Ixxfi. Rutherford. Ringwood. divorce lawyer, alimony and child Lyndhurst. Passaic. Edgewater, support, legal separation and LADIES N IGHT WILL NOW BE Wayne. Mahwah. Clifton and Little paying for a divorce lawyer. Falls Forty-one per cent of all On October 30, landlord and ten­ those tested were from the public ant relationship and other residen­ 5 PM TO 10 PM EVERY FRIDAY sector: 59 per cent were in in­ tial matters will be the program dustrial locations. topics. New landlord-tenant laws “The value of pulmonary func­ will be covered along with types of tion testing is considered by some to tenancies, evictions, leases and the be controversial. Mrs. King said, rights of tenants and landlords re­ "targe screening programs gener­ garding maintenance and repairs. ally have not been recommended A general question and answer peri­ because of a lack of scientific od will follow each talk. evidence linking testing ab­ normalities and definitive disease Communion However, a study in Colorado did show significantly greater loss of b r e a k f a s t lung function and higher death rate Holy Name Society of Queen of among persons who had had ab­ Peace Church. North Arlington, will normal lung function tests several hold a corporate communion break­ years earlier. fast on Sunday after the 9 am Mass 'At the present time, the Respi­ President Edward Brophy has an­ ratory Health Association regards nounced that Rev. Norbert the lung function test as an educa­ Laskowski, a curate at the church, tional experience that helps demon­ will be the principal speaker strate how the lungs work and how Tickets at $2.50 each may be ob­ they can be affected by smoking tained through Philip Spanola. and by chronic lung disease." she chairman, by calling 997-4233. said. RENT NEW BLACK TUXEDO $35 GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE MAJOR FORMALS 460 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON 9 9 7 - 3 8 0 0 HOURS: Open? PM M-F; SAT . 8-5

Pre-Washed F L A R E S & STRAIGHTS Efee $19 " THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED t O P E R A T E D . Perfect for GUYS & GALS OVER 2,000 PAIRS IN STOCK NUTLEY W INE SHOP -jm - sSizes i z e s ^26 to 42 WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL - CHECK US OUT 558 FRANKLIN AVE. 667-1315 M E N S S H O P Not Responsible For Typographical Errors Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst Open Thurs ft fri Evening Til ( 30 Page 8—THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1984

C hicken love affair: count the w ays

By Guy Savino the wine and seasonings. hens a belt with his left foot How far this fine bird, who chiles and tomatoes Pour over chicken. Seal foil a really fancy chicken meal. W asn't it Elizabeth Barrett and continue undisturbed his first saw the light of day in 1 can cream of chicken soup tightly so that juices cannot When they refused to eat Browning or was it Robert hunt for a juicy worm. Asian jungles 1400 yean How to: run out. Bake at 350 d e g re e s Publius became enraged and Browning who counted the Things have changed since Stew chicken with onion, for an hour. before Christ, has fallen. tossed them overboard—and ways he (she) loved her men like Perdue have taken There are those, and per­ celery and salt. Remove In the long ago, alarm proceeded to suffer a most (him)? Maybe love is like over the chicken business. haps rightly so, who charge chicken and reserve the chicken, there are so many clocks were hardly neces­ humiliating defeat. Force feeding chickens is broth. After chicken is cool ways of loving the cacklers. sary. Alm ost every backyard enough to be handled debone Although the costs have been had its chicken coop wherein nothing new. In the 18tb Cen­ tury the French were stuffing it (the secret is in a sharp rising, like everything else, resided a despot who de­ V a g a b o n d ^ } knife) and remove all the the chicken remains one of manded an awake world at their favorite birds with anise and other spices to make skin. Cut chicken into bite the real food economies of the dawn. The crowing rooster sized pieces. Open can of day. Therefore, the different was as accurate as the most them taste less like chicken. Force fed, the poor critters that today's chickens, while tortillas and cut them into ways of its preparation be­ expensive clock out of Switz­ But enough of bland don't get the chance to fat and economical, are bland half-inch strips. Combine one come more and more impor­ erland. M issing now, too is chickens. Down Texas way scratch for their meals. Any­ and sadly lacking the flavor cup of the chicken broth with tant to the kitchen budget. the carriage, the disdainful where macho rules, they body with chicken experience of barnyard chickens who soup, chilies and tomatoes. I've come across some of mein, the strut of the rooster eat'em rugged. Here’s a reci­ knows that scratching for have scratched for their din­ Now m ake layers of chick, Claire's recipes which she as he prowled his turf, beady pe that will make your eyes their food is essential to their ners. Skinny they may be, but grated cheese, chopped onion land I ) liked and which I pass eyes maintaining their in­ water. pride and diet. Old fashioned tangy of the flesh. and sauce until all the, mix­ on without further comment. solent m astery of his feath­ A King Ranch Four ered paramours. Perhaps it chickens had stomachs Centuries ago the chicken Ingredients: ture is used up. Final layer Chicken without should be the remainder of c o m p la in t is just as well the old fash­ loaded with pebbles, bits of was considered something of 4 pound stew chicken the cheese. Pour all the re­ Ingredients: ioned chicken run has given iron and anything else their a prophet. Generals would 1 medium onion maining sauce over the top. 6 chicken breasts, way to the mechanical hatch­ busy beaks picked up while not go into battle without con­ 1 stalk celery deboned and cut into eries that produce today's foraging for their insect prey. sulting their favorite chickens. 2':; teaspoons salt Cover gnd cook at J50F for 20 thin one inch slices. chickens by the millions. But what of today's It is said that during the first 1 can tortillas minutes, then another 40 4 onions sliced thin Would a rooster shrink and chickens? They are raised in Punic War Publius Claudius 3 cups American Cheese minutes at 200 F. 2 cloves of garlic minced run for cover at the epithet, tiny pens, force fed until fat attempted to win favor with grated If there is any chicken 2 pimentos sliced thin "Chauvanistic pig!" Hah! enough for the flashing knife the gods by feeding his I cup chopped onion broth left save it for your next 1 stalk clery chopped He'd give one of his adoring blades and the scalding room. chickens what he thought was 1 10-ounce can green cold. 3 tablespoons chopped p a r s l e y 1-3 cup tarragon vinegar 3-4 cup dry white wine 2 tablespoons vegetable oil '2 teaspoon black pepper '2 teaspoon dried crushed red pepper THE M OST 2 bay leaves H o w to: Place onions in an earthenware heatproof casserole. Arrange the sliced POPULAR SHOCK chicken over them, then add the rem aining onions, garlic, pimentos, celery and parsley. Combine the vinegar, wine, oil, salt, black and red pep­ OF ITS KIND per. and bay leaves. Add to the casserole. Bring to a boil, Monroe® Radial-Matic® shock cover and cook over medium heat 35 minutes. Try the absorbers deliver maximum N o w o n ly chicken to be sure it is cooked. Chill 24 hours and performance on today’s cars serve cold. As you might imagine, with radial tires. $ 2 0 N Chic ken W ithout Complaint is a doozer that will have folks Do-it-yourself and save! dem anding more, more, more if it is served over rice Come in and see us today. yellowed with saffron. But, wait, I'm not through with chicken. Many order T M O M R O O r Coq au Vin in good French restaurants and are taken i f with the m ystery of this great dish. Well, be mystafied no longer. Here's a sure fire re­ c ip e . Coq au Vin (chicken in wine) Ingredients: ft to 10 chicken breasts,, deboned and sliced 1 cup butter Longer life and smoother operation are ensured with extra-heavy 9/16" diameter K sm all onions, halved rod on most applications. pound mushrooms halved or quartered '2 teaspoon thyme I, * t 5/?R'" h ^ SK *" ridH T ™ f ea over standard 1" bore shocks due to the ' 1 cup parsley, minced |1- 3/16 bore, heavy-duty construction. 1 clove garlic 1 12 teaspoon salt Reduces harsh vibrations caused by many tires, while improving dampening with freshly ground black the fully displaced 10-stage valving that automatically adjusts to load and road pepper to taste requirements. 2 cups dry red wine H o w to: Smooth performance, long life and reduced friction achieved with the specially Rinse the chicken slices and pat dry. Heat the butter designed multi-lip oil seal. (or margarine) in a large skillet and add the chicken Assures top operation in any climate with the all-weather hydraulic fluid and an several slices at a time. | oversized 1-7/8” reserve tube. Brown quickly on all sides. Place alum inum foil in broiler pan and place chicken slices on it. When chicken is browned saute onion and m ushroom s in the butter and ior Auto Parts pour over chicken. Crush gar- iie in the salt andcombinewith 36 Ames Avenue, Rutherford William Carlos Williams 4 3 8 - 3 2 9 5 ______Movie Theatre Hours: Mon.- Thurs. 8-6; Fri. 8-9; Sat. 8-4:30; SUNDAY 9-2 Williams Plaza, Rutherford

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No Pass Engagements MON. & TUES. 2 FOR 1 a t M a j o r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1984—Page 9 “Home Improvement rime” surroundings when preparing for winter. Fall is the most Weatherizing Cuts Heating and Cooling Bills important season for many Another energy saving step Zone heating, the use of heaters in baseboard, oil lawn and garden tasks. Repairing Closet Doors is closing o ff rooms that are small, single room heaters, filled or radiant heater styles, M a n y trees and shrubs may not used in the house O r the can save money in larger convection heaters and kero­ also be pruned in the fall and whole house may be kept houses. There are a variety of sene heaters. Price and needs early winter, including fruit cooler and zone heating used supplemental heating sources usually dictate the type to trees and roses, which should in areas occupied by the fam­ available, such as vented and purchase. be covered, especially in the ily. unvented gas heaters, electric D o n 't neglect the house’s Snow belt. f W t w , for a beautiful fence call WSSL W I N T E R ’S C O M I N G ! Closet Doors appear simple tant to undertake the project. and usually operate smoothly Now, for the first time R T 1 S T IC for years. Fixing one. how­ ever, a major manufacturer o f m ever, can easily become an folding and sliding door hard­ DON’T DELAY! exercise in futility! Many ware has come to the rescue homes have mulfunctionmg of the frustrated owner of closet doors because, eithei closet doors which need at D O I T N O W ! the repair parts cannot be lo­ tention! L.E. Johnson Prod­ cated. or the principle o f their ucts, Inc.. in business for ENCE operation is so unique that the over 25 years, has developed average homeowner is reluc­ an inexpensive, practical as- 384 Paterson Ave., E. Rutherford OUR GUARANTEES! LOW EST PRICES AVAILABLE FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION

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Ceramic Tile Adds Style And Durability To Kitchen

constant use. There is no rectly on a tile counter to brighter now. Its buttery current trends for generations unpacking. Sometimes it may worry about scorch marks or cool. smooth matte gloss glaze will to come. function best in the center of burning with ceramic tile sur- Durable, elegant Primitive take all the traffic the kids and A clever, all-purpose island the kitchen. The cabinet base faces. N ear the stove, pans Encore ceramic tile by Amer- dogs care to give. A quick storage counter was designed of the island gives much may be removed from the ican Olean was selected for mop-up with water is all it to change the way this kitchen needed extra storage, and its oven o r burner and placed di- the floor. The kitchen seems needs to stay beautiful; no works. Casters make it easy generous size, flexible fea­ waxing—ever. Large 8" X to push around the kitchen for tures. and ceramic tile top 8 " squares were designed in a any activity. At breakfast or make it a smart replacement border with a large block in snack time, it works against for the old table and chairs. th$ center for interest. These the wall. When extra counter The island is surfaced in almond and sand shades will space is needed, it m oves up the same Siena ceramic tile never restrict the decor. A c ­ to the sink for food prepara­ hy American Olean as the cessories can changc with tion or-to hold gn x'crics while other counters in ihe rm. ^ ~ ^ ^ Typical set-in farmhouse kitchen appears W orn vinyl flooring, busy waltpaper. and old cluttered; lacks flexibility countertops were resurfaced. Busy in its design and busy new worn surfaces. O ld lami was installed over the lami- w ith c o o kin g , breakfasts, nate counters were badly nate They are freshly tiled in teenagers, and pets, this scratched and dull; floors creamy white Siena Blanco kitchen was a confused jum were covered in a tiresome vi- by American Olean. 6" X 6" ble most days until a remodel nyl pattern which determined ceramic tile is a popular size streamlined things a never-to-be-changed color which gives a sleek look The The owners took a practical scheme finely textured matte glaze on approach to the improvement Countertops were greatly the tile resists scratching and by selecting ceramic tile to re- improved when ceramic tile will not wear down in areas of

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575 Ridge Road, North lin gto n • 991-6185-6 APPLIANCE CENTER. Mon Thurs . Fri. 9to9p.m .: Tu W ed . & Sat. 16 Park Avenue, Rutherford 933-0655 !>V THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1984-Page 11 “Home Improvement Time” See What A Staple Gun Can Do! Winterize Your Home For People used to think of a sta­ cloth to wooden framing. dozens of uses for an Arrow construction paper (or left­ ple gun as man's tool . . . re­ And voila! The chaire look light-duty staple gun. You can over pieces of wallpaper) to served for heavy work only. good as new before the door­ fasten new covers of oilcloth empty wooden fruit crates But the ladies—bless ’em— bell rings. or cotton over the children’s from the supermarket. have hatched on to a 4ight- If your friends have ever battered toy chest or small ta­ To make a bedroom “grow Comfort And Savings duty staple gun which fits brought small children to visit ble. up’’ to suit a junior miss, sta­ o r with any o f a vanety o f lin ­ their dainty hands! you, you may have spent a Colorful nursery rhyme ple pink or flowered pre­ You can fasten rug edges to good part of the day shooing characters can be fastened stitched ruffles around the ers covering both sides of a foam center. the floor in a jiffy with staples youngsters away from cellar around the entire frame of a wooden frame of a large new M a n y contractors say they make your pretty throw- stairs. . . or the steps leading window . . . and wipe-clean mirror from the dime store. pefer to use continuous rugs non-skid and safe. A real down to street level. oilcloth can be stapled to'the Hang this over a pint-size time and labor saver is using Next time that happens, windowsill to protect paint vanity table decorated to Fome-Cor underlayment the staple gun to fasten new staple a temporary “gate”— from grubby Finger marks. match. Two wooden crates board, manufactured by stair treads! Carpet or rubber, an old bath towel will serve The growing child will stapled together and covered Monsanto Company of St Louis. Lightweight 'U" treads will hold fast just about nicely— across the lower part have ideas of his own about prettily with an economical Fome-Cor board installs with forever this way. of the doorway opening onto the way he wants his room to cotton cover and skirts will no seams because of its Need new shelving in the the stairs. Then you can drink look. look as charming as any accordion-fold design Ii dish closet or pantry? Cut your tea in peace . . . know­ You can help with some re­ young girl could wish! Fasten your paper the proper sire ing toddlers are protected ally functional suggestions ruffles around the top edge to wraps around the sides til a and staple it in place. from a serious fall. geared to save lots of match the ruffled mirror house directly over the old siding, providing a smooth Shelf edging goes on fast and Another household prob­ decorating dollars in the chil­ frame. Add a tiny bowl of and level surface on which to neat with staples . . . saves lem . . . childish scribbles on dren’s rooms. flowers and some sweet and apply new siding Fome-Cor you the pain of a smashed walls . . . can be averted with For a boy. how about a simple cosmetics . . plus a thumb from wielding a ham­ the staple gun. Choose one lightweight “forget-me-not" hand mirror. Staple a match­ board's white linerboard also provides an attractive appear mer! flat wall area in the play room board stapled above his desk? ing fabric cover and ruffles to a nee on a house during re­ How many times have or nursery and staple a low- A colorful desk blotter- a small unpainted stool . . . siding. housewives wished they had priced sheet of clean vinyl available in the 10-cent and your budding Miss En­ Contractors choose Fome- time to do a good job of up­ over it. Limit mural artwork store— can be mounted on gland will be on her way to holstering before company to this one broad expanse, heavy cardboard and stapled Employees of REK, Inc., Install new siding over Fome-Cor underlsyment board on a St. C o r board for all these rea beguiling womanhood! Louis home. In addition to im proving the hom e's appearance, the re-siding will increase the to the wall as one unit. sons but especially for its su was due? The problem’s and juvenile Picassos can hom eowners' comfort this winter while reducing their heating bills. solved with fabric, scissors scrawl undisturbed by the Help him make book penor permeance rating which is greater than 5 0. and your trusty staple gun for howls of Mama! shelves or show cases for his You can do more than com tor curtain movement. referrals. Hall suggests you which means fewer problems securing the sturdy, fresh The children’s room offers model planes, etc. by stapling This movement proba look at other work the con­ plain about those heating bills in later years Permeance bly means an opening tractor has done, then make that strain your budget more measures the ability ot an un- around that window your choice based on the and more each winter. By derlaymcnt product to allow winterizing your home now. should be sealed. w o r k 's quality. D o n 't let moisture to escape while still 'lMM • Hold a candle or match price be the only factor. Your you not only can ease that keeping rainwater from com­ next to the gap between contractor a so will be an e x­ strain, but you also can make ing into the house an exterior door and its cellent source o f information , _ your family more comfort­ "Water that can't pass frame. U the candle about where your house needs able. through the wall will soak in­ flickers, air is m oving in winterizing, and what meth­ This may be the year you sulation and cause water dam­ ods and materials to use should do something about a or out. age and mt," explains Hall, • Walk around the outside house that's an energy hog. First, consider adding insu who has been in the contract­ o f the house to check for lation to your home A good Begin w»th a simple inspec­ ing business for 3.1 years. gaps or cracks, espe­ tion to determine whether way to add insulation and im­ “ Fom e-Cor has a better pe. cially around doors, your house is sufficiently pro­ prove your home’s looks at meance rating than any other windows, chimneys and tected against heat loss. the same time is to re-side and type of underlayment places where piping and Use the follow ing checklist add an insulating underlay Caulking is another good wiring enter the house. as a guide: ment product. In re-siding, an way to get your home ready • During cold weather, If you find your home is not underlayment is installed over for winter Use caulking to well protected against the the exterior o f your existing place your hands in sev­ plug small cracks and gaps cold, it’s time to winterize eral places on a wall be­ walls to provide both insula­ wherever air or moisture may tween two interior rooms “ Winterizing makes good tion and a level surface for be leaking Som e areas that economic sense," says Hank and compare its temper­ application o f the new siding may need caulking arc be­ ature with that of the e x­ Hall, owner of Decor Enter­ Foam products arc the most tween window frames and prises of Andover. Maine terior wall. If your home commonly used underlay- siding, around door jambs, 'You'll save on heating bills is adequately insulated, ments because of their insu and around outside water tau sAV£/UPr \t f and save on repairs arid m ain­ lating value, light weight and the exterior wall will feel cels or other special breaks in ease of application. Foam un only slightly cooler. tenance of your home." the outside house surface • Feel for air drafts around Hirst you need to choose a derlavments come in a variety Caulking is made ot differ­ baseboards contractor, preferably on the of forms, sues and thick­ ent materials and varies as to nesses. either with no facing • O n a w indy day. look basis o f local reputation and how well it sticks to surfaces. s u Q R & t p o c e s

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T h at’s real gold runners w ant

Once again the stupendous are m ystified over the way show when he failed to give should be rem em bered for so gain the stupendous herselfIf somesonie commercialcom mercial and touchdown in the final quar­auar- !how when he failed t0. «ive hypocrisy M the so-called the Giants have been using Simms any kind of long as great infield plays are other contracts that she can't ter, Dem psey lunged for the amateur sport of track and C a r p e n t e r so recorded...Evans made a get out of. score with a swarm of Har­ endorsement...Pressed on the field received publicity last infrequently...Ten to 11 calls Sim m s question, Haynes po­ marvelous full length body rison players draped over his week. It w as revealed that to Probably the more ac­ a game is no way foi'a ball litely refused, but left no dive for Wilson's sharp back and legs. the leaders in the now famous curate explanation is the ante c a r r i e r t o r u n u p doubt he doesn't consider grounder...Captured it, re­ New York marathon over wasn't high enough. yardage...But up to the Mon­ Simms a giant among the covered his feet and "1 just kept going, s a id $200,000 of payments are day night game that was all Giants...But Haynes is in the scram bled to the first base to Of course, all those who Mike after the game. being made. This money does Carpenter was called minority...Every writer so nip Wilson who may be the were ecstatic over the ecstacy Becton is undefeated and not necessarily go to the run­ upon...Becton has landed No. far has agreed that Sim m s is fastest m an in baseball on the ners. The w orld class runners 10 in the Herald News list of doing a rem arkably able job running paths...Joe Pepitone are paid stipends for allowing the area's top ten...Winless for the Giants...However, must have blessed Jim their names to be used as S p o r t s w i r e Wallington ran into buzzsaw who ever heard of a defensive Palmer when the latter, entrants. This gives a kind of playing Hasbrouck Heights player willing to give the of­ asked the name of the best glam or to the meet, satisfies Saturday...Don't invite Mark fensive squad anything but low ball hitter he ever faced, Haynes and Phil Simms to the television people that of Mary Lou as she won speaks very confidently of a lip'.’...The play that Dwight promptly said, "Joe the same party...Mark they’ve got an attraction they her gold, will be, the male season without defeats. One Evans made on Willie Wilson Pipitone.... ■ If you threw low amazed everybody last to Joe he would belt it over can play up, and gives the side, at least, well satisfied reason why Rod Milazzo's in the final Detroit— Kansas Thursday in the Billy Taylor athletes enough money so with the fact Julianne boys m ay do just that is their City game was a classic that tne fence." said Palm er th e y c a n . McNamara will be among quarterback, Pete Murray, a One man who was not those present. So far as we ball handler who works with amused by the disclosure was are concerned Julie is the smooth finesse. NO JOB? TIRED OF Ed Koch, the mayor of New real M iss America, whether One of the most desirable perpendicular or horizontal. York. Like thousands of other honors in the high school innocents Koch thought the THE W RONG JOB? Becton on a roll world settled on 1‘ete’s shoul­ race was run just for fun. ders last week when he was Develop Pre-Employment Skills! Just for fun it was not. The elected a national academic promoters and the althetes Luckily the Herald News s ta r. Explore Career Alternatives! had the good sense to assign are netting large sums while With colleges today deman­ Frank O'Connor to cover the Inquire About the city taxpayers are footing ding athletes who show that Becton-Harrison game at the security bill of over $1 they have been hitting the ADULT INTRODUCTION To VOCATIONS Riggin Field Saturday. The m illio n . books Pete seems certain to Wildcats, unbeaten,put on an Offered Through the Why Koch or anybody else be in big demand. should be surprised is beyond impressive show with Mike Lyndhurst Adult School comprehension. The runners Dempsey showing power N o te s that should head him for all- CALL MR. JOSEPH ABATE, JR. 438-5683 themselves have been telling Montclair College re­ state honors. In Harrison of the sum s they reeeiv for cruiters were the first to call Becton had a tough team appearing. One went to l.ur- on Darrin Czellecz, the North shrewdly coached by Ralph ope and refused to participate Arlington ace who scored all Borgess. the Cable 3 Friday because he wasn't paid three of the unbeaten North night sports commentator. enough. Another, who says he Arlington T ■> s over has already banked a million, Although Becton dominated Palisades Park...But Darrin, ran because the price was the game Harrison, playing who sports a 3.6 m ark in his rig h t. with a green team from studies, is seriously weighing Not only the track and which m ost of last year's vet­ the Air Force Academy's fielders are coining it. The erans are absent, hung tough potential...Reports that Craig IB A' lovely girl gymnasts and and it took a couple of breaks Heyward, the hardrunning their male counterparts also to give the W ildcats their 13-0 former Passaic backfielder, M . v get handsome “expense" m a r g in . has given up on Pittsburgh m o n e y . However, there was no and quit were put to rest in Thus when the gymnastic doubt that Dem psey stamped Saturday's game...Craig, a caravan hits t h e himself as a powerhouse freshm an, carved out his first meadowlands arena Mary when he totalled 134 yards on 100-yard game...A running Lou Retton, star of the Olym ­ 23 carries. M ike weighs only back who goes over the 100- pics, will be am ong the m iss­ 175 pounds but he hits with yard m ark in a game usually ing. The vague explanation the power of a 200-pounder. In carriesthe ball from 25 to 35 was that Mary Lou has got scoring Becton's insurance times...That is why so many 4 -H clubs are in crisis X i. " ?-?•?{ i i ? ' 1 ’ . is1 *« r ,a Has the curtain fallen on 4-H in r,„c a lo n g with B arba ra tion to the Board o. Freeholders. U nem ployed? Single? Parent? Bergen County? ChaavwtK ot hutiu... .^ Rich The three are completing their first Freeholder Arthur F. Jones, who ard Mola of F'm w ood Park, are three-year terms on the county gov- ARE YOU 16 yrs TO 21 yrs OLD? was among those who led the fight Repu! !ican candidates for re-elec- eming body LOOKING FOR JOB CAREER OPPORTUNITIES for continued funding of the popular county-wide children s program Bulldogs win their second IN earlier this year, said participation Ruthertord won u- aecona game he bolted over from the three yard OFFICE PROCEDURES-SKILLS of children in 4-H has fallen off of the season Sunday by whipping line. drastically during the year because lieonia 14 to 0 Rutherford is unbeaten although PRINTING SHOP of lack of funds. The Bulldogs ran chalked up total it finished its first game of the sea­ AUTO BODY-MECHANICS According to Jones, in 19H3 there offense of 279 yards while holding son with Lyndhurst in a tie. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING were 1,112 youths between the ages lA\)nia to a meager 112 of seven and 19 participating in 56 4- The defense of Rutherford was Dinner planned ELECTRONIC LAB H clubs in Bergen County. Another outstanding When Alex Serio for Pat Pacillo JOIN THE LYNDHURST YOUTH 3,080 studens participate in school bloc ked a l>eonia punt in the second Pat Pacillo. Rutherford's base­ programs sponsored by 4-H. which quarter the opportunistic Bulldogs ball Olympian, will be honored by “TWILIGHT OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM” is part of the state Kxtension Ser­ took immediate advantage. With his friends at a dinner-dance at C LASSES and GET PAID FOR WORK vice. Steve Jordan doing most of the ball Casino-in-the-Park. Jersey City on carrying Rutherford scored its first W HILE YOU GO TO SCHOOL! This year, the membership Friday, November 23 at 7:30 p m dropped to 901 in 51 clubs and only touchdown CONTACT MR. JOSEPH ABATE, JR. 438-5683 Donations at $30 per person may 130 children participated in school It was Bill Wilde, the quarter­ (8:00 AM -4:00 PM) be obtained by calling Joe Marsella programs because of lack of funds back. who scored the insurance at 933-6736 for programs and materials. touchdown in the final quarter when Jones said. 4-H was not an ex­ pense to Bergen County, it was an investment in the future of our most valuable asset - our children. Those involved' in 4-H never cheated a IL IL CLEARANCE question in their parents minds of where their children were. It is a criminal shame that the Demo­ crats. in control of the county free­ FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ■ SUPPLIES LIMITED holder board, saw fit to economize at the sacrifice of these young­ Tru Play Fleece Converse ALL SIZES/MEN OR WOMEN Nike sters. Jones said most of the adult su­ LONG SLEEVE TENNIS LADIES NYLON pervision of 4-H programs was sup­ WARM-UP plied by volunteers. Hundreds of them, he said. RUGBY SHIRTS SHORTS & TOPS AEROBIC SHOES In April, the freeholders, on a SUITS five to four vote along party lines, Reg. $39.95 Reg. $38.95 Adidas/TruPlay Reg. $29.95 reduced the 4-H budget by $40,000 New Balance/Rany for 19K4, necessitating elimination $ i Q 9 5 $ 0 0 9 5 $ 0 4 9 5 of several employees and a cutback NOW ■ ^ NOW NOW A ■ in programs. SMAIL AW MEDIUM ONLY AU Sl/fS 2 0 % O f f Jones noted that the Democrats Bike Brand did not try to economize in a like Converse Hi & Low Select Group Hooded 100% Cotto R.S.G.’S “BODY SHOP” fashion when they created jobs for Pro-Leather Sneakers out-of-work party loyalists. He U.S.A. LET OUR EXPERt noted in particular the resurrection NOW 3 0 % O ff RUBBER STAFF HELP YOU of a storekeeper position for a WHILE THEY LAST' Teaneck Democrat. John Letz, at T-SHIRTS SELECT THE RIGHT $25,000 annually for a title that had Adidas Hi & Low Leather BASKETBALLS Reg. $ 14.95 FITNESS EQUIPMENT not been filled in more than a dec­ AbMWabbar falte rs ade, Because it is an unnecessary $000 FOR YOUR HOME position, Jones said. v. OR OFFICE The'annual 4-H Fair, which at* 2 0 % O f f NOW ea tracts thousands every year to Ov­ , WHILE THEY LAST! WHILE THEY LAST! erpeck County Park for the three- day event, may be a thing of the We carry past unless the Democrats re|um only the best funding for 1985, Jones stated. T e a m R o o m He added. The four-member Sporting Goods AMF D P Marcy Republican minority will continue For Custom ized ■S3? Everlast. M C A to support 4-H and fight for return S # # O u r ntw larger Stort LISA Barbell. “WE KNOW SPORTS*’ of that useful agency to its former Uniform s and 0 m Excel & more strength, enabling it to once again 74 Park Avenue serve Bergen County youth as it did School Jackets Rutherford • 438-7869 in past years. m m * t

14—THURSDAY. OCTOBER U , 1*84

V ikings W inners A gain Palagonia Garden State theatre Darrin Czellecz continued his Czellecz took immediate advantage shows how scoring spree last Saturday on of the turn-over by scoring the first company presents ‘Oz Palisades Park turf. touchdown. Lyndhurst finally found an of­ Darrin ran for three touchdowns fensive punch Sunday as the Bears seen in the 20th Century Fox film The Wizard of Oz, a jnusical TTieatre Co. as the North Arlington Vikings When Palisades Park fumbled on downed New Milford 244). •Turk 182. fantasy for children will be pre­ Teena Conklin, Richard Conklin, sailed along on their unbeaten its own 24, the Vikings went the The key was: give the ball to Rounding out the cast are Brian sented by the Garden State Theatre Kristine Gagliardi, Francesca course. 20 to 0 distance in six plays with Darrin Palagonia. The senior halfback car­ Hackett as the Wizard, Nancy Company on Sunday, October 21, at Laforgia, Melanie Janus, Christie A six-footer weighing about 175. carrying the ball over. The final ried the ball 25 times, piled up 154 Marino as the wicked witch, 2 p.m. in St. M a ry 's auditoroum , Minigiello, and Lori Rooney, all Czellecz. who plays half back on the North Arlington touchdown came yards and scored three touchdowns. Michael Walker as the Tinman, Rutherford, and on Saturday, Octo­ Rutherford school children, will offense and nose guard on defense, after Pat Paolini intercepted a Pal Lyndhurst s record then bounced Michael Maher as the scarecrow, ber 27, at 2 p m. at the Little portray Munchkins. was all over the field as he helped pass on the 45 Six plays later Mark and Jim Nicholas as the lion. up to 1 win. one loss and one tie in Theatre' on the campus of Fair­ Auntie Em will be played by plug up the holes against Palisades Colyer hit Czellecz with a 40-yard the three games played thus far. Phil Stoehr. the director, per­ leigh Dickinson University, Cathy Erbach, a resident of Jersey Park's potent offense. heave into the end zone. forms professionally with the Hap­ In the initial quarter it was ap­ Rutherford. and student at St. Peters College, Darrin got his first score after a It was a hotly contested game py Times Children's Theatre, a na­ parent Lyndhurst had found its Tickets for October 27 are J2 and who was most recently seen in the faulty snap from center put the ball with North Arlington outgaining the tional touring company. A native of scoring punch. Palagonia raced into children under five are admitted college s production of The Odd on the Palisades Park 1-yard line. losers 228 yards to 228. pay territory on a 24-yard burst. Rutherford he has appeared on free. T ic k e t s m a y o n ly be Couple. Lyndhurst didn’t score again until WOR-TV. His past performing cred­ purchased at the door on the day of Glenda, the Queen, will be the third quarter when Joe i t s include featured roles in the Gar­ the performance, one-half hour played by Dolorita Noonan of New Win No. 3 for Bee Wildcats Piserchia kicked a 25-yard field den State Theatre Company produc before curtain time. Milford. Dolorita has appeared with goal to up the score to 10-0.' tions of Caberet and The Fan- It was a case of pushing, with of the season, counted up 131 yards The play is an adaptation of an the Shakespeare Festival and the Then Palagonia took over again, tastieks unbeaten Becton doing the pushing in just 23 carries. original story by L. Frank Baum New Players of N.J She also was and shoving, with a game, under­ Quarterback Pete Murray turned punching out a touchdown from the with music and lyricas by E.V. manned Harrison team doing the in another superlative game. His 22- one-yard line. He followed this with Harburg and Harold Arlen. It fea­ shoving yard pass to end Todd Knichel gave a 40-yard dash in the final quarter. tures such songs from the Judy Heights Swamps Wallington While the offense banged out 248 all of which contributed to the 36- The pushers won 13 to 0 Although Becton its first score. Garland-Berg Lahr-Ray Bolger Scott Roberts of Hasbrouck yards, the Lyndhurst defense bot­ lead Hasbrouck Heights achieved in Becton dominated throughout, the Becton. holding Harrison to 21 movie as Somewhere Over the Heights, one of the county’s best tled up New Milford, which has yet the first three quarters. boys of Hod Millazzo found it hard yards total offense, ran up 208 yards Rainbow, If I Only Had a Brain backs, showed Wallington why Sat­ to win a game this year. The vis­ Roberts made short runs of 3 and to get over that final white line. rushing and "Follow the Yellow Brick urday when he raced for 133 yards itors got 23 yards rushing and 14 A nine-yard burst by fullback Harrison had minus five rushing Road. and two touchdowns in the 2 yards for his touchdowns passing and failed to pick up a sin­ Chermark ran 54 yards for one. Mike Dempsey in the final quarter and 26 passing. One reason for The role of Dorothy will be Hasbrouck Heights victory of 36 to gle first down to give the Wildcats an insurance Harrison's lack of offense was played by Cathy Bruen of Lyn­ 14 at Wallington. Reagan 18 yards touchdown Up until that time they Becton's defensive and Kric Hiller dhurst. Cathy was last seen in But while Roberts and other of­ Wallington got rolling in the final had moved up and down the field who sacked the Harrison quarter­ QP almost Carousel and also played Ado An­ fensive stars of the Heights team quarter when Vellis hit Ventura Dempsey, playing his best game back twice. nie in "Oklahoma, both recently got the headlines it was the rugged with a pass of 14 yards and Sabal pulls it out produced by the Garden State defense that forced four turn overs. with another for 45 yards. Queen of Peace's plucky forces Junior football almost pulled an upsei Sunday when they fought Tenafly’s team to a standstill only to lose 20 to 18 in the has winning ways final two minutes of the game. Paul Jurczak scintillated for the The only thing preventing a three Abboud continued h:s fine running Golden Griffins, scoring three game sweep last week was the fail­ with a 69 yard T D run early in the touchdowns as he ran for 117 yards ure (if Weehawken to field a Pee third quarter increasing the lead to on 20 carries. Wee Team The Junior i26-()i and 27-7. Weehawken fumbled again and There was no doubt in anybody's Senior <33-20) teams both extended Tom Krieger recovered Bob mind that Jurczak is one of the their records to 4-0 with convincing Zaunczkowski wasted no time run­ county's outstanding players. It was victories. ning in from the 25 yd line Two The Junior scoring was very well late scores by Weehawken closed a thrown with a prayer that de­ balanced with four different boys the gap at 33-20 The defense was feated QP. With two minutes left the scoring touchdowns. Jonthan solid with especially fine effort by desperate Tenafly offense suddenly Watson scored first on a 10 yard John Zatkos. Tom Krieger, Kich clicked with a 65-yard pass. John burst of left tackle to give the Jun­ Towsend and Dave (lolebieski. Mulliken to Chris Braune. iors a 6-0 lead. Quarterback Paul During the game Joe Ivanicki and That put the score at 19 to 19 And Magrim then went 24 yards around several of the Weekawken players Kice kicked the extra point to give right end as the lead increased to were injured We hope that none of the winners their two-point margin 13-0. In the second quarter Ken the injuries develop into serious QP came back with a furious You'll hove to excuse us for being a little skittish lately It Campbell intercepted a pass and ones and all the boys retim to action drive but when it seemed the lads new car soles are slow And all our competitors ore gunning (or us. from North Arlington would pull out took it 34 yards for a touchdown as soon as possible, as healthy as And our inventory is stocking up Walter Szamborski s 8 yard touch­ before. the game, an interception stalled So shop around town tor the cor or truck you want down run finished tthe scoring at 26- Next week the league leading Pee the attack. best offer you can Then come by and threaten us \ Wee, Junior and Senior Teams face We re just skittish enough to give a little more than 0 Brian Mosher. Hon Kudlacik and you expect for your car and take a little less Doug Barnet led the strong de­ Saddle Brook at home beginning at Q of P wins for ours1 fensive squad to its 3rd shutout in 4 U 30. games Weehawken experienced Queen of Peace 3. Nutley 2 - several injuries in the first half Last weekend Margaret Schalk scored in the sec­ depleting their already thin squad. ond overtime period to lift Queen of HALLOWEEN For safety reasons the second half scores Peace to a girls soccer victory in was cancelled. Nutley Friday night The Goiden Hasbrouck Hgts. 36. Wallington 14 The Senior game was a rugged Griffins improved to 3-5 with the SPECIALS! Becton 13. Harrison 0 hard-hitting game with Wallington win N. Arlington 20. Palisades Pk. 0 prevailing 33-20. The Senior Schalk had a goal in the third Lvndhurst 24. New Milford 0 ‘79 Cutlass Supreme ‘S3 CHEVETTE '81 IMPALA- Panthers raced to a 33-7 lead before period and teammate Kosie Chevv, 4 dr. 4 cvl eng, Tenafly 20. Queen of Peace 8 O LD S Cpe. V8. auto Chevv. Wagon. v8, auto McGonigle tied it at 2-2 in the fourth trans, air cond auto trans, air cond, t r a n s . pw r substituting heavily in the fourth man steer brakes, Kutherford 4. l^eoma 0 period. Nutley. now 3-3 on the year, pwr/steer/brks wind- steer brakes, air cond. quarter Joe Ivanicki returned the s-seats, am/fm. am fm. 25,755 miles. am/fm, 41,162 miles. opening kiekoff 35 yards putting Coming up scored both its goals in the second 53,380 miles. Like New' Wallington in excellent field posi­ period Paige Kindler and Alisa *4995 $4995 $5795 tion We then ran 23 yards to the 3 Saturday Bitner scored for Nutley with an from where Jim Abboud scored on a assist going to Jennifer Vreeland. ‘S3 MONTE CARLO ‘79 MALIBU 80 CORDOBA quarterback sneak After a fumble Queen of Peace at Cliffside Pk Flo Glackin stopped 14 shots in Chevy, v6, auto trans, Chevv - Sedan. V6, Chrysler - Cpe. 6 ;.vl Lyndhurst at Palisades Pk goal for the winners while Nutley’s pwr steer/brks, air auto trans, air cond. eng, auto trans, air recovery by Nick Sills. Abboud ran cond, am/tm, custom pwr steer brakes, cond, pwr/ steer 22 yards and his second of three Wallington at Cresskill Mary Stockwell turned back 19. cloth int. tutone pt. radio. Extra clean brakes. 42.970 miles. Queen of Peace 13-5i 0 0 I 10 13 21,640 miles. 55,840 miles. touchdowns for the day Abboud Park Kidge at N Arlington Nutley 13-3» 00 20 00 2 also hit Mike Lautherhahn with a 35 Kutherford at Harrison Goals QP—Schalk 2. McCxmigle N—Kmndler. Bitner $8295 ‘3595 $3995 yard touchdown pass as the half Becton at Secaucus Assisi N—Vreeland Saves QP—C.lackin 14 N— ended with Wallington leading 20-6. (Games begin at 11 30 a m ‘12 Mustang GL '79 CAPRICE WEN. ‘81 Caprice Classic Ford - Custom Cpe, 6 ‘82 CAVALIER •79 LeBARRON Chevy- V8, auto trans, Chevv W AGON. 4 cvl Chevv-Sedan, v8, auto Chrvsler. 4-dr Sedan, cyl eng, auto trans, air cond, pwr steer air cood, pwr/ steer eng, auto trans, air trans, pwr steer brakes Sm l v8, auto trans, brakes/ winds, locks, cond, pwr steer brakes, am/fm, sun am/fm, 9 pass, tutone winds/locks, air cond, steer. brks/ brakes, radio. 31.619 am fm, vin rf, wire locks, winds seats, air rf, defog. 20,023 miles. 35,935 miles. Extra clean. miles. Extra clean. whl. 42,309 miles. cond. Excel, cond. Must *6495 $4995 $5995 $6495 £—$3995 ‘81 GRANABA 12 CPE lie Ville 82 CRANO PRIX Restaurant Ford, Spts Cpe. 6 cvl Cadillac V8. auto ‘82 CENTURY •82 CAPRICE P o n t ia c , v 6, a u to Buick, 4 dr. Sot Sedan. 6 Chevv. Spts Sedan, v8, eng, auto trans, pwr pwr ste«r brks wind transs, pwr steer steer/ brks, air cond, cvl eng, auto trans, pwr auto trans, pwr steer/ brks. winds, air cond, steer, brks. air cond, brks, air cond, am, fm, am/fm, vin rt custom cruis* litl whl. wire am/fm cass. 31,064 striping. Perfect cood. am fm. 44,903 miles. custom clotb int & tutone ,640 n»l*j Show miles. much more. 31,493 A Delicious Experience ' az $4895 i,490 $6995 m es $6995 License Fh i & Taxes Extra

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14 RIDGE PARK DR., NORTH ARLINGTON 991-3161' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1984-Page 15

T H E “NEW

WEST HUDSON

HOSPITAL

RENEWING OUR COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE

Times are changing in the hospital business. Increased competition, more in­ tensive government regulations aimed at containing the cost of health care, Aided by our new overhead Ophthalmic Operating Microscope, ex­ traction of cataracts with intraocular lens implants, resulting in an growing alternatives to hospitalization through different modes of health care instant and dramatic improvement in vision, is easify accom plished delivery, and improved technology and professional expertise are drastically on an ambulatory basis In the West Hudson Hospital Same Day Surgery Unit. changing the traditional role of the community hospital throughout the country.

A s a progressive and innovative health care institution, West Hudson Hospital has assumed a leadership role jn this area in recognizing and adapting to these changes, modernizing its physical plant and re-structuring its services to deliver the kinds of health and medical attention our community demands • and deserves.

Since our $13.5 million expansion and modernization program was dedicated last September, the scope of outpatient services available through West Hudson Hospital has continued to grow. Laboratory tests and x-ray examinations, along with Emergency Department treatments and ambulatory surgery have traditional­ ly been an integral part of our services to the community. The Radiology Department features a full range of diagnostic capabilities, including “State of the Art” Computed Tomography (CAT) scanning. With the advent of our formal Outpatient Department, each has increased significantly. “State of the Art” technology in our Laboratory enables us to per­ form much more testing in-house, while the addition of Computerized Axial Tomography (CAT) scanning and Digital Fluoroscopy capabilities in our Radiology Department provide more definitive diagnostic results in less time -and with more patient comfort.

Today, our Same Day Surgery capabilities are far-reaching. West Hudson Hospital can easily handle many Orthopedic and Ophthalmology procedures along with Gynecological, Urological, and Dental/Oral surgery on an ambulatory basis. Arrive in the morning - undergo your minor surgery - go home in the after­ noon. No expensive hospital stay involved, but the comfort of having the full / range of hospital services available in the event of complications.

The Non-invasive Cardiac Laboratory monitors internal functions of the heart through painless, external means. Diagnostic in nature, procedures include Computerized Stress Testing, Holter Monitor­ ing, and Two Dlmentlonal Echocardiography, all available on an out­ Oncology Referral Services through our Oncology Clinic provide care and patient basis. Exercise programs and Nutritional counseling are also available. treatments equal to that of the large metropolitan cancer centers in treating our patients with new forms of drug therapy, without the inconvenience of traveling long distances.

And in offering to our local residents and workforce vital outreach and “wellness” programs designed to prevent and/or shorten hospital stays, West Hudson Hospital is making an important contribution to the quality of life in our community.

Our primary mission of caring for the sick has been maintained and improved, while our secondary mission of health education and professional growth has not been ignored.

The Extended Care Facility,a 46 bed unit, is designed and profes­ We have changed ■ and those who live and work in the West Hudson - South sionally staffed to provide quality care to those patients who no longer require acute car* services, but wiH benefit from an extended Bergen area should be aware that we are truly a community hospital with medical period of skilled nursing care and rehabilitation. Long-term care Is center services, providing sophisticated health care with personalized attention. also available. f Page 16—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1!, 1984

Cook — Aldrich Daw n P. Lovero teed Miss Barbara Cook, daughter of Ushers were Nelson Sweetman and to Anthony M essina Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Lyndhurst Michael Cook. and Steven Aldrich, son of Mr. and Saint M ary s Church, Nutley; was tions. The bride wore an off white satin the setting for the wedding on July Mrs. Aldrich of North Carolina The groom s sister, Janet Rich gown, with puffed sleeves and a 14 of Dawn P. Lovero and Anthony were married Saturday at the and Kathleen Messina, were long train. She carried Messina, with Father Miller of the Wycoff Reformed Church. Rev. Dr. bridesmaids in lavendar and car­ white roses and red carnations. church officiating at the four Donner B Atwood, performed the ried cascade bouquets of lavendar o clock afternoon ceremony. ceremony. The bride was given in The maid of honor and carnations. marriage by her mother and father. bridesmaids wore deep aqua taffeta Parents of the couple are ,Mr. and Flowergirls were Kimberlee Mrs. Patrick Lovero of Nutley and M iss Phyllis Mathew attended the gowns and also carried white roses Piscatowski and Gennifer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messina of bride as maid of honor and Peter and red carnations. Piscatowski in matching pink Cin­ Lyndhurst. Aldrich, brother of the bridegroom, A wedding reception and dinner derella dresses. was best man followed the ceremony at the Veter­ The bride, given in marriage by Tommy Messina served his her father, wore a Gibson-Girl- Bridesmaids were Elizabeth ans of Foreign Wars Building in brother as best man and their broth­ styled gown with silk chantilly lace er Vincent Messina ushered with Shannon and Debbie Ferrante. Wood-Ridge for 150 people. and cathedral train, trimmed with the bride s brother, Marc Lovero. Alencon lace and pleated ruffling. Vincent Messina, Jr., Tommy Christa M arie for Joseph M acellaroS She wore a matching headpiece and Messina, Jr. and Carl Piscatowski carried a bouquet of white roses Patrolman and Mrs Joseph Maternal grandparents are Mr. were nngbearers. centered with an orchid. Macellaro of Lyndhurst announce and Mrs Anthony Grillo of A reception at the Hanover Man­ the birth of their daughter .Christa Secaucus and paternal grand­ Judy Piscatowski, sister of the or, East Hanover, followed the wed­ Marie, on September 25 at St groom, was maid of honor in mauve ding ceremony, after which the cou­ Joseph's Hospital. Paterson parents are Mr and Mrs. Joseph gown with bustled back and ruffled ple departed for a two-week honey­ Christa is the couple’s first child Macellaro of Lyndhurst jacket and carrying mauve carna­ moon in Hawaii. Prep announces Regular health Academic Awards Daniel McAdams. Jeffrey Rusch board meetings and John McAdams of North Arling­ Regular meetings of the North ton have been awarded certificates Arlington Board of Health will be from Seton Hall Preparatory School held at the Health Center. 10 Beaver in South Orange for achieving sec­ Avenue, on November 7 at 7:30 p.m ond honors for the past academic and on December 5 at 7 30 p.m year Testingfor college-bound

The Preliminary Scholastic Ap­ of multiple-choice questions used in Mr. and Mrs. David R. Sturchio titude Test-National Merit Scholas­ the College Boards of the College Entrance Examination Board tic Qualifying test tPSAT-NMSQT) Sturchio- Caldara cerem ony held will be held in North Arlington High Junior year students who wish to School cafeteria from 8 30 to 11 be considered for merit scholar­ Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan of uuue. and Thomas Sturchio. broth­ a m on Saturday, October 20 ships. special scholarships and North Arlington announce »he wed­ er of the groom were the honor The cost for taking the two-hour achievement scholarships that will ding of their daughter Denise attendants. There were seven test is $5 50 Students must register 1** awarded in the spring of 1986 Caldara to David Robert Sturchio. bridemaids and seven ushers. should register for the PSAT- by Monday. October 15 son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Sturchio Following a reception at San NMSQT This test contains the same type of Harrison, on September 8. in the Carlo Restaurant. Lyndhurst. the First Presbyterian Church of North couple spent a week at Couples in Three named to dean’s list Arlington. The Rev. Don Weitner Jamaica. They now reside in officiated at the ceremony. Keamy Carol Foote. Margaret Raimo Jersey City State College students The bride wore a gown made by The bride is employed by Marcus Gordon and Filomena Santos, all of named to the Dean's List for the her grandmother. Mrs Martha Jewelers of Rutherford Her hus- North Arlington were among the 1984 spring semester Lanphear of North Arlington. baind is with the Jay Gerish Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Messina Robin Kingeter. sister of the pany of Keamy.

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Will report on dinner World Food Day bake sale Art auction scheduled In the spirit of World Food Day, Day participants include various North Arlington Junior Woman’s North Arlington Junior Woman's Queen of Peace Council 3428 will United Nations and International a raffle of two Cabbage Patch dolls the 1 Rosary for Peace" preceding Club will hold a bake sale on Satur­ Organizations. US Government Club will hold an art auction on meet Oct. 16 at 8 p.m in North the meeting and a Trivia Pursuit game. Thin* day. at the Legion Place Fire Sta­ Agencies and many other sponsor­ Saturday, October 13, beginning at 7 interested in attending or those who Arlington, Grand Knight John Men- dini will preside. A “Lecturer's Night" program tion in North >yiington at its month­ ing organizations. World Food Day p m. in Queen of Peace Grammar would like further information ciiaired by John Hulik will follow, ly paper drive'. All proceeds will go offers a unique and effective means School auditorium. Featured artists should call Julie Bartlett at 991- the meeting. to Meals For Millions. for mounting a unified global effort will include Norman Rockwell. 5186. The final report will be given on Leroy Neiman. Virginia Curtain, the October 20 Past Grand Knight October 16. is World Food Day to end hunger and build food secur­ Carol Paolillo along with other ar­ Borough resident Testimonial Dinner and Dance in The vast network of World Food ity for all. tists. The auction will start at 8 p.m honor of Thomas O’Connor. William has leading role Leonard (Scoop) Devlin, chair­ Admission is $4. Refreshments will Samo is chairman. Ticket reserva­ man of the Calo-Sass VFW Post 4697 be served. Dennis Brito of North Arlington tions, at $12.50 may be made at the flea market on Oct 20 is taking will be one of the featured players Proceeds from the event will ben­ meeting or by calling George reservations for table space at $12 Dr. Sandtrs M. Fuerstman efit the West Hudson Hospital Build­ in the musical comedy, i s There Kropilak at 991-9606 each. He can be reached at 991-9597 ing Fund. Evelyn Colgan Braille Life After High School to be pre­ Dr. Robert J. Fuerstman Fund, and other charities sented at the Old Library Theatre of A report on the children’s Hal­ Members are asked to donate The late Miss Colgan was a Fairlawn, 12-56 River Road, Fair­ loween party Oct, 28 also will be articles for the posts table Board Certified By The lawn on October 12, 13 and 14 and former president of both the North given. 1'here will be a post officers American Board of Podiatric Surgery Arlington Woman s and North Ar­ 19, 20 and 21, at 8 p.m. Admission is Kropilak will lead a recitation of lington Junior Woman's Clubs She $6 and $5 for seniors and students. was also chairman of the Junior For reservations call 797-3553. SURGEON PODIA TRIS TS Membership Department of the Dennis was active in stage plays M e c H c a I D i r e c t o r y 405 Keamy Ave. New Jersey State Federation of at Montclair State College and in its r „ 1/N . j „ Grove St. Side Woman's Clubs. Summerfun Program in the Public FOf InSertlOfl Call JO ANN 4 3 o - o 7 l) 0 Kearny, N.J. Dunng the evening, there will be Relations Department. ' w ” 9 9 1 - 6 4 7 1 Phone (201) 998-0766 APPOINTMENT Foot Ailments Foot Surgery

W AYNE J. ALTM AN, M.D. Dr. (hdwarcf 0 ? GAesney, Jr. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY SAFE PERMANENT REMOVAL CHIROPRACTOR SPECIALIZING IN HAND OF UNW ANTED HAIR DISORDERS & INJURIES OFFICE HOURS MEDICALLY APPROVED 240 Per* Avenue Monday Fnday 10 am i pm,330 pm 8pm 121 Ridge Road KITTY I/OTA Rutherford, N.J. 07070 North Arlington, N.J 07032 (201)438-5888 Saturday By Appointment Only ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST 7 7 8 - 9 2 2 4 253 Delawanna Ave., Clifton, N.J. 27 Years In Professional Health Care '-£cr*y- Dr. Theodore Randolph Complimentary Consultation-Brochure Upon Request Dr. Robert C. Chasolen Associate American College of Foot Surgeons If you have chipped, cracked or discolored teeth, S.J. FISH M AN , M.D. let us help restore your smile with BONDING. SU R G E O N P O D IA T R IS T RICH ARD FOX, M.D.

We Provide Quality Dental Care 223 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst DOMENICO VALENTE, M .D For Toddlers Thru Senior Citizens. 939-5877 CERTIFIED BY THE AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY TREATMENT OF SKIN, HAIR 132 Ridge Road, No. Arlington ANO NAIL DISEASES 9 9 8 - 7 8 5 0 DENTISTRY FOR THE ADULT AND CHILD TREATMENT OF ACNE AND ACNE SCARS COLLAGEN INJECTIONS FOR Eve. &Sat. Hrs. Visa/Mc STEPHEN J. CANDIO, D.D.S. FACIAL WRINKLES AND SCARS Q 't t . O A Q O IN-OFFICE SURGICAL REMOVAL OF MOLE S ANTHONY J. CANDIO, D.M.D. WARTS, CYSTS AND SKIN TUMORS. 438-1311 703 KEARNY AVENUE Mon thru Sat & Dr. Sanders ■ . Fuerstman Offering Day, Evening and Saturday KEARNY . 998-4699 Hours By Appointment Evenings Dr. Robert J. Fuerstman . 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SER VICE • 464 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst Board Certified By The Manuel R. Morman, PH.D. M.D., PA. American Board of Podiatric Surgery . Board Certified By The SURGEON PODIATRISTS American Board of Dermatology DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN 405 Kearny Ave. Cfrove St. Side Kearny, N.J. WRENCH In Office Surgical Removal Of Tumors, Moles and Cysts 9 9 1 - 6 4 7 1 Foot Ailments Foot Surgery S*YOUR WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS & SATURDAY HOURS Rutherford Office Plaza By Appointment 17 Sylvan Street 460-0280 ROtherford, N.J. ERIC M ARC JACKSON,M .D. A l a t e l y ? c h o re can Board Certified Internal Medicine Announces His Association With EDWIN J. GEVIRTZ,M.D., M ARK W AXM AN, M.D. I _ _ j KoSS* '*"*'• F.A.C.O.G. Board Certified Internal Medicine and Gastroenterologist Board Certified For The Practice of General Internal OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY Medicine and Diseases of the Stomach 372 KEARNY AVENUE b FRANKLIN AVENUE For Adults and Adolescents KEARNY. N J 07032 BELLEVILLE, N.J 07109 197 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. (201)997-9668 (201)751-3211 Office Hours Telephone By Appointment 997-1010 " Day, Evening and Week-End Hours Available SS,M5' 991-2200 House Calls Office Hours By Appointment

Mary Ann Zimmermann, M.A.,RD D r . D a n i e I V . M a r i a n o Dr. George F. W allace Registered Dietitian-Nutritionist Podiatrist CHIROPRACTOR Ailments and Surgery of the Foot Expert N utrition C ounseling

60 Union Ave., R utherford For Medical Diets & W eight 440 Boulevard (201)288-5888 Hasbrouck Heights. N.J. 07604 9 3 5 -4 4 6 6 R e d u c t i o n 6 POMPTON AVE., CEDAR GROVE, N.J. O ffice H ours By Appointment 239-5663 DR. DAVID KAPLAN DR. MARIE ROMAN LEVINE Dr. Matthew J.Zeiler OPTOMETRISTS PIC ILLO BRO S. OPTOMETRIST • Family Eye Care OPTICIANS Eyes examined by appointment • Pediatric Eye Care AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Large selection of frames and lenses • Learning Disabilities 2 0 % discount children and seniors “A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER" • Contact Lenses Including 2 0 % discount second complete pair of glasses Extended Wear Free frame adjustments and repairs 32 RIDGfe ROAD NO. ARUNGTON, 07032 • Computer— Assisted Procedures Contact Lenses - hard and soft • Scratch Resistant Lenses 997-0998 House calls available Tues. 4 Thurs. 10-8:30• Mon, 4 Fri. 10-6 Master Charge and Visa • Warranteed Frames and Lenses Sat. 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays Open Saturday and Thursday evening • Visa and MasterCharge One year frame warranty • Evening and Saturday Hours 312 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, 07071 Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted 933-1666 33 Uncoln Ave., Rutherford Mon 4 Thurs 10-8:30.Tues 4 fri 10-6 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-4418 Sat. 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays 438-0668 One Year Guarantee On Frames and Lenses Page 18 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1984

Love m akes the w orld go around fo r w riters

Top romanticrom antic writers, pubpub­ This year the scope has been Also on Sunday. Walden Books v * * , — , . .. . ______lishers. editors, and aspiring * extended to include Mainstream will sponsor a book fair at what copy selling books. She got a contract writers will attend the Romantic Fiction S.F. - Fantasy, Western, promises to be the largest auto­ from Pinnacle Books to write Times Booksavers Convention, Teen Fiction, High Adventure, Cat­ graph party in the world. Love’s Leading Ladies, and the rest sponsored by Romantic Times, a bi- egory Romance, Inspirational and Maureen O'Sullivan and Douglas is paperback history. monthJy newspaper for writers and Mystery-Suspense. Writers and edi­ Fairbanks, Jr.. will be awarded the readers of popular fiction, pub­ This book became Pinnacle’s tors in these categories will preside Romantic Times “Heroine” and lished by Kathryn Falk, who is also first trade edition and is considered pt separate popular fiction work- "Hero” Awards respectively. one of the Bibles of the romantic the Director of the Convention The snops this Sunday from 10 am to 5 Michael Douglas, producer and star fictiort industry. Some 64 popular convention is open to the public pm. of ' ‘Homancing the Stone", will ac­ writers are represented by profiles cept the Romance Movie of the and biographies. Thom a J antics Year Award Linda (Felicia Her research showed that the Gallant) Dano, Star of "Another some 22 million readers had no pub­ Comedy team double reduce graft. World" and new Romance author, lication which gave them reviews, y o k e ls . will accept "Soap's Leading Lady of previews, gossip, and how-to-write H o m e .. h a v e n l y re st. Romance" Award. Inn the authors' Saloonatics start brawls information. She started Romantic Sleeping slickness ., groups, Maura Seger will receive r o llin g . d o z in g Times as a 28 page tabloid in 1981 with one eye open. "Most Versatile Romance Writer of and now in the third year, some Nostalgia.. yesterdazed. the Year Award ", one of the 23 Angora p u ssy.. aristoCAT. 70.000 readers glean all their in­ When two Irishm en meet awards in different categories of­ formation from the 56 pages Useless for a m an to be head fered by Romantic Times. you have a .. harp-to-harp K ath ryn F a lk and Barbara Cartland. “That's the most our printer can of a house when a woman can ta lk . H Guest speaker of the Welcome print.” said the ebullient Miss Falk, t u rn h is h e a d . To New York Banquet on October 10 advocate of Romantic Times. Last owner of a Dollhouse and Miniature who is over 40 but looks and acts Most people, w hen they mend Norwegian binge .. skol daze. will be the Maharajah of Baroda year she greeted the Romantic business in New York City called like a timeless thirtyish business their ways, do a patch-work Other notables will be Prince and Times “Love Train” when it ar­ Mini Mundus She wrote two books woman job. The hippies have a prestigious Princess Khedker (she's one of the rived in Penn Station for the Second on the second biggest hobby. “Min­ She is engaged to Kenneth f r a t .. S t i g m a C h i. founders of the American Sym­ Blockheads always carry Romantic Times BookI>overs Con­ iature Needlepoint and Sewing Pro­ Rubin, the author of Drop Doin phony I: Ixird Christopher Thynne, chips on their shoulders. There is no m oving stairway vention in New York City. Though jects For Dollhouses" and the com­ Here He is considered one of the son of the Marquess of Bath. Coun­ to.. Heaven. she won’t De here this time, she will plete Dollhouse Building Book.” world’s experts on antique coin op­ Cartoonists m ake the jocular tess of Bass-borough. who heads the greet participants in the Romantic Kathryn Falk’s “How to Write a erated machines. Their carriage .. o c u la r . Pity the starving artist who project (in which Romantic Times Times BookLovers literary tour of Romance and Get it Published house is filled with nickelodeons survived by eating his heart is cooperating) to restore the Ben­ Cake eaters have a hard time London in May. 1985. Enrollment in (Crown, 1983. signet. 1984) is the and player pianos, and tum-of-the out. jamin Franklin home at 36 Craven eating hum ble pie. the four-day convention Oct. 10-14 is bible of the Romance Writers In­ century atmosphere is everywhere Street. I^ondon. Franklin developed $285 Individual days are $75 daily dustry. Huge national debt, cause for As People Magazine said, when (ireat.. when beautiful is also the American Postal System with for Thursday. Friday and Saturday. an .. I.O.U.S.A. .. dutiful. the guiding help of the then Earl of they interviewed the couple in July Sunday the cost to attend a work­ 1983, “They live and breathe ro­ Bassborough. Joynt Postmaster It was a swell wedding .. they Sad sad. when offsprings turn shop is $35. including the book fair mance " General in lxMidon and autographing party. For those used . Puffed Rice. into.. scoffsprings. A repeat of her hour-long guest Princess Di's step-grandmother who wish to attend only the Book Sassy has become classy. appearance on the Beverly Murphy Stupid Jumbos work for Barbara Cartland. Kngland's fore Fair, the cost is $3 show on Meadowlands Cable 3 will Elastic w isecrackors .. truth- n e a c u ts. most romantic writer, is a great Kathryn Falk was formerly the stretchers. be shown tonight at 6 p.m. od. In the hope of discouraging Salad days .. when you made a will not deter ihe landlord from future tax appears by apartment withheld homeowner votes. All lot of the green stuff. filing tax appeals because al) legal homeowners should ask their complexes, our politicans included fees may still be paid from the elected officials why they are eyx- Divorcees have to be satisfied in the ordinance of provision that proceeds. So the homeowner, in ef­ pected to subsidize the tenants in with second-hand loves. any net dollars returned to a land­ fect. will have his taxes raised to M a i l b a g town Perhaps it is time for the Pedigreed horses, to the lord as a result of a successful tax pay for a reduction in the rent paid appeal be turned over to the ten­ homeowners to organize and have manure born, have stable by the tenants. Eventually, the ten­ their concerns made known at the m a n n e r s . ants The constitutionality of this ants will not benefit either, because provision is about to be ruled upon the lower rental income will qualify North Arlington Council meeting on ^aktions speak louder than (ient lemon Tuesday. October J6th. at H 00 p.m. ment complex tax appeals filed dur­ by the Superior Court. But even if the landlord for a hardship rental w o rd s. It must bo election time again, ing the past two years, which has in ruled const it uional, the net effect increase. Very truly yours. judging by our local politicans re­ Mini-minds delight in small turn held homeowners tax increases would be a reduction in the tenants The politicans currying of tenant Samuel O ilm an solve to again tamper with the rent talk. to a moderate rate during that peri- rent and the landlords income. It votes should result in a backlash of R iv e rv ie w Carden control ordinance in the hope of Management Ijfe is never a closed book for gaining even more tenant votes. those w ho open new chapters. About two years ago North A r­ Stealth acquires pelf. lington doubled the water rates in tnwn instead of raising the Tax rate First mates become captains in order to find additional sums to DINING GUIDE of your soul. fund payment for town services. Cry babies get to first base on I* or apartment rental property the 201-991-1849 their bawls. doubling of the water rate repre­ sented about 2 percent of the an­ Never branch out when you're nually permitted rental increase out on a limb. Restaurant rhe presently permitted 'annual 'JJc'il€m ch 'n e & Strike-breakers rental increase of 7 percent is there­ A La Carte Dining fore actually only 5 percent, the S C A B e n g e r . CATERING FOR ■Jf\ < HI H / Consumer Price Index for this area Eulogy deadication. for the period August 19K3 to August WEDDINGS, BANQUETS a n d ■4P

FOR fl UNIQUE rnn. NO CHARGE DINING EXPERIENCE FOR ANY A IM VIOLATIONS! H a w a i i a n UES- - »■- w .slander For nearly a decade, our chefs-acclaimed by our guests for their LA DOLCE VITA COCCIA INSURANCE- creativity Ingenuity in searching for special flavors-will lead C Mil ♦ another gastronomic dimension. Our Szechuan recipes Fine Italian Cuisine - accentuated by exciting flavors and a characteristic Szechuan

Lees P™ AN 0EL,GHTS a" d °ur Exotic Islander Polynesiant Drinks - Friendlv 316 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst Service - Tropical Atmosphere - Businessman's Luncheon ■ Take Out Orders 9 9 7 - 6 0 0 0 , American Express . Diner's Club• Visa N O W OPEN MON DA VS AUTO INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 635 LEXINGTON AVE. 768 STUYVESANT AVE CLIFTON, N.J. LYNDHURST, N.J. 935-4260 Parking In Rear LOW PREM IUM S • EASY PAYM ENTS (201)478-1977 (201)939-3777 . i, M, cnVNERS . B U SIN ESS . IN VESTM EN TS APARTMENT HOUSE INSURANCE Free Estimate Low Down 'SCRUPLES' RESTAURANTAND LOUNGE (Lunch and Dinner) HO U ? R o m a - Blackboard Specials Daily Stahan Restaurant % * < * * H*PPirHour4to6P.III. 33 Cmtal Street Monday through Friday ftorttj arlington, il. J. P o o d & D r t s i i i , SUNDAY DINNER SERVED Monday Night is SEAFOOD NIGHT 2:30 - 9:30 P.M.

ttmTlNratay Come and enjoy delicious O'nnerFromStolOPM Fri. * s«. tin n m Seafood at Moderate Prices 528 Riverside Ave. p a r t i e s Until from 11:10 N 2 :io Lyndhurst IknM r from 2:30 to 1:30 P M FRESH CLAMS to 1 0 0 9 3 3 - 3 8 8 8 on the 1/2 shell Steamed Clams Mussels • Fresh Shrimp Sfyn g fo i . t% , Linguini with Clam Sauce Lobster Fra Diavolo and more! H 1 \'ShQr>y/)<2{\ \r?ertoutoht\ c a l l 9 3 5 - 8 8 3 8 , 305 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST 305 RIOGER0. J (N r. Valleybrook Ave.) ■ and ask for our daily dinner specials wrf I 'VilM M O *1 P S *1 LYNDHURST i every Tuesday thru Saturday. [8RPERSI Poking • Hunan CMOS I W ith TKi$ Coupon Open for Lunch 11:30 A.M. Monday-Saturday & Authentic Chinese Food ------t h e ORIGINATORS OF yu m CHA " Featuring the usual, the unusual * the unique Kitchen Open Til Midnight 2 0 % Family Dinners. Gourmet House Dinner. (Ask Your Host) Comfortable ,4 Romantic Hollywood Booths OFF 455 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE Cocktails (American 1 Polynesian! Reservations always advised TAKE-OUT LYNDHURST • 935-8838 OPIN 7 DAY* FOR U M CM 0N I0M NM Weekdays to Midnight, Fri. it Sat. to J AM ORDERS (•n ordori ovor $5) Free Parking Across the St. (Of Valleybrook Ave.) 1 coupon por cuitomar THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984-Page tg Stanley Ziptko Sr. Stanley Ziptko Sr., 74. died Sun­ day, October 7, at Passaic General G ospel Hospital Mr. Ziptko was bom in Holyoke, a n d art Geraldine Bogtivi Mass., and had moved to Wallington as a child. Geraldine Boglivi, 44, died Mon­ and a daughter, Beverly, both at Before retiring 20 years ago, he at church day October 1 at St. Barnabas Medi­ home: her mother, Mrs. Vivan was a truck river for the Gaines cal Center, Livingston. Fullmer of North Arlington: two Chemical Co., Carlstadt. The Gospel In Art will be the She was born in Keamy and sisters, Mrs. Beverly Pedulla of He was a member of the Hungar­ motif at the United Presbyterian lived in California for five years College Station, Texas, and Mrs. ian Reformed Church, Passaic. Church of Lyndhurst. 511 Ridge before returning to Lyndhurst. Helen Johnson of Arlington, Texas. His wife, the former Helen Ru- Road, on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7 30 Mrs. Boglivi is survived by her Funeral services were held dich, died in 1979 in the evening in Fellowship Hall, when the Gospel message will be husband, Daniel a. son. Daniel Jr . Thursday at the Nazare Memorial Mr. Ziptko is survived by three Home. sons. Fred and Richard, both of portrayed in art, music, and Scrip­ Angelo !Na toli, ture. The Rev Matthew V Wallington and Stanley Jr. of Little Angelina Trangone Labriola, chalk artist, will present was c o n tracto r Ferry; a sister. Mrs. William the program. God So Loved The Angelo Natoli, 74, died October 7 Angelina (DeSeglio) Trangone (Helen) Bilas of Ohio; and a grand­ daughter. World creating a large painting at Hackensack Medical Center. died October 4 at home with pastel chalks and colored Mr. Natoli was bom in Passaic Bom in Hoboken, she moved to Funeral services were held lights. He will also illustrate and had lived in Hutherford for the Lyndhurst in 1921. Wednesday from the John J. It comes quietly, the drought. As the soil cracks for Biblical truths with cartoons. The Labash and Sons Funeral Home, past 40 years. She was a parishioner of Sacred lack of moisture, the suffering begins. After the last of Paces of Man. a humorous look at A self-employed contractor, he Heart R.C. Church and a member of Passaic, and the Hungarian Re­ the stored crops and seeds have been eaten, and the ourselves. formed Church. owned and operated the Carlton Co. its Rosary Society and a member of cattle die for lack of grazing places, the people will Prior to entering the ministry Mr. Inc., East Rutherford, for the past the Friendship Club of Lyndhurst. starve. And it will be the children who suffer most. Labriola was a commercial artist 40 years. Anthony War beck Mrs. Trangone is survived by Worldwide, millions are in need of help as we face a working in an advertising agency in A parishioner of St. Mary s R.C. her husband. Carl: a daughter. Vir­ Anthony G Warbeck, 34. died on global food crisis. In Africa. Asia. I.atin Am erica people New York City Since entering the Church, he was a member of the ' ginia Naviello of Barnegat: two Thursday. October 4. at Clara are suffering the effects of drought, floods, earthquakes ministry he has developed a series Petroleum Equipment Contractors Maass Hospital. ■Belleville. sons, Samuel of Barnegat and and civil unrest. Church World Service has issued a of programs called Preaching with Association and the Passaic County He was bom in Jersey City and Paint portraying the Gospel theme Frank of Lyndhurst; four sisters. global appeal for $6.5 million to help alleviate these Electrical Contractors Association. Lucy Franzone of Rutherford, Rose lived for 19 years in Lyndhurst. through art. problems in countries around the world. By providing He was past president of the Christiana and Marie Nardiello. He was a purchasing agent for Formerly pastor of the Bergen emergency food, medical care, shelter and public health Carlstadt-East Rutherford Rotarv both of Lyndhurst, and Caroline the Hercules Chemical Co for the Highlands United Methodist Church Club. I^aRusso Sibilia of North Arlington, last nine years. services in addition to long-term development pro­ in Upper Saddle River, he has grams — Church World Service is working to help these Mr Natoli is survived by his a brother. Carmine of Rutherford: M r Warbeck was an Air Force served parishes in High Bridge and people least able to help themselves. wife, the former Josephine and seven grandchildren. veteran of the Vietnam War and a Asbury, N.J. A graduate of Drew Castella; a daughter. Barbara Witt Funeral services were Saturday member of a Veterans of Foreign Theological School and Fairleigh of Oakland. Calif.: a sister. from the Nazare Memorial Home. War Post in Florida Dickinson University, Mr Labriola Marguerite Moran, and a brother. He was a member of the Wood- also served as associate editor of Frank, both of Carlstadt: and a Grace Episcopal Ridge 860 Bowling Uague and a CROP Walk Oct. 2 1 tne United Methodist Relay grandson student at William Paterson Col- Funeral services were Wedne- Grace Episcopal Church lege. Wayne. A CROP WALK will be sponsored The walk will begin at 1 p.m. with 13# West Passaic Ave. Sunday, October 21 in an ecu­ participants registering at Sacred Freshmen day from the Kohler Funeral Home. Mr. Warbeck is survived by his Hutherford, announces menical effort to aid the starving Heart schoolyard beforehand Wood-Ridge. wife. Jeanne, a daughter, Carrie: peoples of the world through Church There will be rest stops at ' arious win again schedule: Sunday - 8 a.m. his parents. John and Anne: a sis­ World Service. churches along the way which will Rec Volleyball Holy Eucharist 1st and 3rd ter. Pamela DeMattheis. all of Lyn­ Lyndhurst Frosh continued their All the churches of Lyndhurst are be about 10 kilometers or 5 or so Rutherford Recreation Depart­ Sundays are H.E. at 10 a.m. dhurst: a brother. John A of winning ways be defeating new asking their members to walk and miles within Lyndhurst ment will sponsor a Indies Trav­ 2nd, 4th, and 5th are M orning Carlstadt: and a sister. Tina Bed- Milford 21-18 in a B C.S.L. division are seeking sponsors to underwrite Sister Gloria of Sacred Heart eling Volleyball Team. Tryouts will Prayer at 10 a.m. Wednesday narczyk of Wood-Kidge game on October 5. 1984 the walkers with money paid for Church is chairman of the WALK be on Monday. October 15 and Octo­ Lyndhurst trailed 18-7 going into - H e a lin g & E u c h a r is t at 10 Funeral services were held Tues­ each mile. Each walker will nego­ For any details call her at 935-3097 ber 22 at 7 00 p.m. at the Union a.m . day from the Collins-Calhoun Fu­ the 4th quarter, but rallied for two tiate the amount to be paid by his consectuve touchdowns to notch School Gym. For Rutherford resi­ Rev. Edward E. Martin, neral Home. Rutherford sponsor for each mile he or she dents only. Week-end trip their third straight victory- without Jr., Rector. walked November 3 & 4 join the a defeat Saint Matthew’s Rutherford Recreation Department Sunday - 9:00 am Sunday School Scott Bobowicz tallied for two for a trip to Atlantic City The tour 10 30 am Divine Worship, Pastor Congregational scores while Brian Haag scored the includes one night in Ocean City. Rieker preaching O n S u n d a y , O ct. 14. the go ahead touchdown, and David Saturday lunch at the Smithville Inn BURK-KONARSKI Rutherford Congregational Paolazzi kicked the three extra Monday - 3 00 Puppet Ministry. and breakfast on Sunday Please FUNERAL HOME United Church of Christ will points. Tuesday - 6:00 Puppet Ministry contact the recreation office for dedicate a new sanctuary pi­ Lyndhurst will host Palisade Pk SERVING ALL FAITHS with 7 00 Youth Choir 7:00 Adult Bible registration and more details. DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY & Study H 00 Church Choir. ano during the service of wor­ on October 13 at 9 30 a m ship. The piano has been giv­ ECONOMY St. Matthews Indies Aid Society en to the congregation by DIFFILY SERVICE JOHN L. BURK, DIR. | pAUL KONARSKI, MGR. will hold a pork and sauerkraut dinner at the church on Travers Mrs. Marion Austin in memo­ TRUSTWORTHY . DEPENDABLE Place. Lyndhurst. with servings at 5 ry of her husband. C. Oakley 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. and 6:30 p.m. Thursday. October 25. A u stin . NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT 939-0490 Reservations are a must. Please Worship and church school While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sym­ call Doris Landells at 939-7647 or Urge Chapels Parking on Premises are at 10:30 on Sunday morn­ pathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards Ethel Marshall at 460-0R39 ing. The church school of efficiency and competent direction. teaches classes for children from 3 year olds through 8th W„„ grade. Infants and toddlers THOMAS J. DIFFILY have child-care available FUNERAL HOME, INC. t h e r e a r e during the service. JOHN T. DIFFILY, Manager PARK MANOR S* n o w o r d s , Pizza party 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD Dedicated to Better Patient Care let flow e rs On October 2b. from 6:00 - 9 30 PHONE 939-0098 Specializing In Female Patients the Rutherford Recreation Depart­ s p e a k ment is sponsoring a pizza party for all residents ages 7 through 10 PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF . AGED f o r y o u . Come and join us at the Tamblyn REHABILITATION PROGRAM « CONVALESCENT For Sympathy Field Civic Center for pizza, soda. PHYSICAL THERAPY . CHRONICALLY ILL flowers and plants. “New Games" and a Break Danc­ O fifio C ito OXYGEN & FRACTURE EQUIPMENT > PO ST+ OPERATIVE CALL ing contest. SPECIAL DIETS Flowers by Chuck Prizes to winners. Registration at 23 PARK PLACE, BLOOMFIELD 444 RIOGE ROAO the recreation office for both the < £ tz [ [a to LYNOHURST, N.J party and the break dance contes­ 743-7772 tants. fee $1 00 FUNERAL HOME N J 4 AM£RICAN NURSING HOME ASSN. V L O U IS J STELLATO. JR., OW NER M AN AG ER PROFESSIONAL CARE IN A HOMELIKE ENVIRONMENT P E R S O N A L P E R S O N A L 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 S T . J U D E ST . J U D E Oh Holv St. Jude, apostle and martyr, Sun , Oct 14 - 8 30 12:30 Lions Breakfast, HS Cafeteria Adults $3 Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near great in virtue and rich in miracles, near Children & Srs $2 Tix at door or from Lion Members kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful in­ kinsman ot Jesus Christ, faithful in tercessor of all who invoke your special tercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need; to you I have patronage in time of need, to you I have Sun . Oct 14 St. M ichael’s Sell. Lynd, Communion Breakfast recourse from the depth-of m y heart and recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such Parish Hall after 9 am M ass $2 50 and $1.50. 991 -2989 No tickets at humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to m y assistance. the door great power to com * to m y assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition. In Help me in my present urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name return I promise to make vour name known and cause you to be invoked. Say known and cause you to be invoked. Say Wed , Oct 17. Tamarack Fashion Show, Bethwood, Totowa 7 om M EM ORIAL HOME, INC. three Our Fathers, three Hail M a rys and three Our Fathers, three Hail M a rys and Dinner Res. BS Council. Valley Brk Av. 438-3046 Glorias. Publication must be promised Glorias. Publication must be promised. 403 Ridge Road, Lydhurst, New Jersey 07071 » . Jude, pray tor us all who invoke your St. Jude, pray for us all who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been aid. Amen. This Novena has never been Thurs., Oct. 18 - Fish ’N Chips Dinner Methodist Church Tontine known to fail. This Novena must be said ESTABLISHED 1929 known to fail. This Novena must be said Ave $5 and $3 Pay at door ♦or nine consecutive days. tor nine consecutive days. 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2 C.J.B. B.C.R. Fri , Oct 19 - Ziti Dinner -St. Thomas Ep Church, $5 and $3 Res. JO SEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. 935-9502. N O W t l l N.A. Fire Aux Ziti Dinner Fri., Oct. 19. Heudel Firehouse $4 50-S3 SENIOR CITIZENS under 12. 5-7 P M Res. 991-4950. PAROW AGES 55 THROUGH 85 Sun., Oct. 21, 6 pm, Lydhurst Unico Dinner. Sam Cirlo s $32.50 $3,000 Permanent Life Insurance Thurs , Oct. 25, 5 & 6:30 Pork t Sauerkruat Dinner, St Matthews Fv n e d a I H o m e , Inc. NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED Travers PI., Lyndhurst, $6, $4 child 460-0839 Deadline Oct 21 ’ POLICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $6,000 SERV/NG EVERY RELIGION Sun., Oct. 28, 11 30-5 Roast Beef Dinner by Rutherford Elks Aux $5 NO PREMIUM INCREASES at door $4 for sen & child at 48 Ames Ave HENRY s. PAROW, Owner-Manager For details mail postcard to: SENIOR INSURANCE CENTER This space contributed as a free service to be used for advertis­ 185 Ridge Road North Arlington 77 Ridge Rd„ No. Arlington, N.J. 07032 ing of Church, Lodge, Clubor Senior Citizens activities. -To use 998-7555 GIVE ADDRESS- BIRTHDAY- PHONE this space, just drop your brief announcem ent bv the ______CLIP&SAVE FOR PARENTS - SENIOR CLUBS and mark it "Ippolito. ?ome,°i*1semri “ ™ ny ads as space Permits First FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMOMTKMS' FUNERALBRUNCH j At This Difficult Time We W ill Do ACCOMMODATIONS All Your Complete Luncheon Planning M e offer a unique service comprised of (A Variety of Items Available) a complete luncheon. We do eM the p u n ­ ning at this difficult time. 5 blocks from PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION Holy Cross Cemetery. j P r e - 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery PORT CHARLES RUTHERFORD RESTAURANT I N e e d 7 a $ o u n 440 Belleville Pika FUNERAL HOME Korth Arlington 135 RIVER ROAD NORTH ARUNGTON I SpcciAlisTs W ALTER R. CALHOUN, 9 9 1 -8 1 6 7 Telephone 939-1050 9 9 1 -5 5 9 3 OWNER-MANAGER Page 20 THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 19S4

PW U C M I K E m x m m ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANO SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER BO RO U G H OF W O RTH A R U NO TO N 126 OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD _ lw ■ W . y m .U f. DISTRIBUTION ENTITLED "VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC." AMENDING * SfTP,u# nprvf* * * v milk will bo held at the North THROUGH STREETS. STOP INTERSECTIONS. BUS STOPS. Arlington Sanior Citizens Cantor on' Friday, October ta. 1964 PUBLIC NOTICES AND PROVIDING FOR HANDICAPPED PARKING. * * * * * * * »►» hours of 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD-. SECTION 1. That A rticle XVI11. Section 126-49, Parking for the Parsons receiving General Assistance (Welfare) Aid to “ BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Handicapped, be am ended and supriem entad as follows. Families of Dependant children (County W elfare) Food Stamps; Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 39:4-197.5. the following locations on Supplemental Security income are automatically eligible. How public streets and municipally owned parkins lots are herebv arver. they MUST bring PROOF that they are receiving at least one designated as restricted parking spaces for use only by persons who of the programs. Age In Itself is not an acceptable criteria bv have been issued special handicapped vehicle identification cards federal standards for receiving tha powder milk. In addition Your right to know of the functions of your government and or handicapped Plates by the Division of Motor Vehicles. A. Public persons who are not on any of the above programs but are low Street Spaces (m inim um length 22 feet each). income can also receive the milk. The income limits are as follows. matters which may affect your legal rights are embodied in Name of street Side Location 5. Elm Street South Commencing 309.6 feet from tho Public Notices, paid for by government and other parties so intersection of W ashington Ave­ nue and running westerly for a HOUSEHOLD SIZE INCOME ELIGIBILITY that all citizens may be informed. distance of 22 fe e t. t 9,213 SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect im m ediately upon 2 12,432 passage and publication according to law. 3 15.651 NOTICE 4 16470 The foregoing ordinance w as introduced at a regular m eeting of 5 22,069 PUBLIC NOTICE PW U C NOTICE PW UC NOTICE PW U C NOTICE the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford in the Countv 6 25.308 7 26,527 AN ORDINANCE TO THE •OftOUOH of Bergen, New Jersey, held October 2. 1964, and will be further S B F 25674 ORDINANCE considered for final passage after public hearing at a regular » 31,746 AMEND AND SUPPLE­ OF RUTHERFORD SHERIFF'S SALE meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held in the Municipal Persons applying under low income MUST BRING IN PROOF MENT CHAPTER 61, MU­ B ID S FOR: SUPERIOR COURT OF AN ORDINANCE TO Building in said Borough on Novem ber 7. 1964, at 6:00 o’clock p.m. SUCH as their last pay stub, last social security check or other such NICIPAL PROPERTY AND FIRE ALARM DECOOER . A M E N D T H E C O D E O F T H E N E W J E R S E Y HELEN S. SOROKA proof. Each eligible household will receive 1 bo* of milk. Each GROUNDS, BEING OR Sealed bids will be re­ CHANCERY DIVISION BOROUGH OF D IN A N C E NO. 1752. Borough Clerk person is requested to bring a bag or other carry type recepticle in ceived t>v the MAYOR ANO BERGEN COUNTY RUTHERFORD BY ADOPT­ D A TE D . O c to b e r 3, 1964 order to carry the powder home. BE IT ORDAINED BY COUNCIL of the Borough of . Docket No. F -6541-83 ING A REVISED CHAPTER THE 'MAYOR AND COUN­ Rutherford, N.J. Rutherford at 8:15 p.m . at 176 Wherein Midlantic Na­ 34 THEREOF ENTITLED, P U B L IS H E D . O c to b e r 11, 1964 O c to b e r 4. 11, 1964 CIL OP THE BOROUGH OF PARK AVENUE, tional Bank is Plaintiff and "RENT CONTROL.'' RUTHERFORD. _ Fee. $22.44 ______RUTHERFORD, NEW JER­ Lena Desiderio, a/k/a Pas- APPROVED THE 2nd day SECTION 1. That Chapter SEY 07070 on WEDNESDAY, quaelina Desiderio, et als are Of O c to b e r, 1964. 61, Article II, Municipal NOVEMBER 7, 1964. defendants. BARBARA H. CHADWICK, Area students named are Diane Filomena Santos of North Arling­ Building Parking Lot, be Bids for FIRE ALARM Civil Action — Execution M a y o r Area students M Chowansky and Ellen E. Puleo amended and supplemented D E C O D E R in accordance SHANLEY & FISHER, At­ I herebv certify that the ton and Susan R. Fougher, Donald as follows: with specifications for same foregoing ordinance was of Lyndhurst Carol A. Foote, Para 61-7. RULES TO torneys L. Sanborn. Shu-Shia Sanborn and on file in the Borough Clerk's By virtue of the above passed bv the Mayor and Dr. Marco Cirincion, dean of stu­ GOVERN PARKING. office. • stated Writ to me directed Council of the Borough of Margaret Raimo-Gordon and Paula A. Scott, of Rutherford. The parking of motor Specifications and Pro­ and delivered, I shall expose Rutherford at a regular m eet­ dents at Jersey City State College vehicles in the areas adjacent posal Forms may be obtained for sale by public vendue and ing held O c to b e r 2, 1964. has named 30 Bergen County resi­ to the Municipal Building and a t th e office of th e P U R C H A S - sell to the highest bidder on HELEN S. SOROKA the Municipal Annex shall be dents to the Dean » List for the I9M ING AGENT at 176 PARK Wednesday the 17th dav of Borough Clerk The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORS in accordance with the rules AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, October 1964 at two o'clock in D A T E D : O c to b e r 3, 1964 Spring Semester. and regulations hereinafter N .J . 07070. Rutherford, N.J. s«t forth. the afternoon prevailing No specifications and/or time, at the Sheriff's Office, P U B L IS H E D : O ct. 11, 1964 Para 61-8. LINES TO These students have attained a proposal forms shall be given situated in the Bergen County F e e : $ 8 .4 0 ______HUETTEMANN’S DESIGNATE PARKING out after 4-.00 p.m. on F R I­ Jail Building, Court Street, semester average of 3.5 or higher. SPACES. DAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1964. Delicatessen and Grocery Lines or markings shall Hackensack that is to say: be placed on the pavement for A certified check, Ail that tract or parcel of the purpose of designating cashier's check or bid bond land and premises, herein­ 226-226V * Paterson A venue • East R utherford, N J. parking spaces for each vehi­ made payable to: THE after particularly described, Pilgram age to point cle. It shall be unlawful to BOROUGH OF situated, lying and being in ALL KINDS OF park anv vehicle in areas R U T H E R F O R D tor ten per the Borough of North A rling­ By Tom Monroe other than those marked as centum (10%) of the bid must ton in the Countv of Bergen | - I,. Thc press box was warm and GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA parking spaces. be submitted with each pro­ and State of New ’ Jersev, posal. more particularly described im ported & D om estic Table Luxurious All vehicle traffic shall as follows: ea Je a t T e t P ^ 'P t0 3 f°°tbal1 comfortabl<- ™ffee and hot rotate in a counter clockwise All bids and security must game at Wes F oint, aceompanied chocolate served w.th sandwiches & Specialties direction. be enclosed in a properly B E G IN N IN G at a Point in sealed envelope, bearing on the Southerly line of Belmont by the tail gate party, the m.litary throughout the game. However it is WE FEATURE POPULAR Para 61 -9 RESERVED the outside, the name of the Avenue as shown on map parade^and the beautiful setting by a very exc?ting place ,0 £ “ AND VISITORS PARKING. bidder and nature of the bid entitled Map of the widening BRAND OF The parking of vehicles contained therein. of York Road, from Sunset the Hudson River and mountains, is game. The press box is enclosed designated for Borough Of­ All bidders are required Avenue, North East to Public Beers • Wines • Liquors ficials shall be reserved for to comply with the require­ Service development Corpo­ an autumn tradition. Last weekend, and almost sound-proof. One does those designated Borough of­ ments of P.L. 1975, Chapter ration Borough of North A r­ ficials. 127, the law a g a in st d is ­ lington, Bergen County. ar> istrict 749 had its annual not experience the noise and excite- BEVERAGE COOLED by M odern R efrigeration All other areas not desig­ crimination in employment, N.J." prepared by Arthur nated shall be for Borough and with all provisions of the Brokaw, Borough Engineer, htt?e"earlt ° 'th 1>01n1' * '( W3S 3 ment n°r the sPontan<'°us cheering Employees and visitors to the N.J.S.A. 10:2-1 through 10:2-4 January 14, 1924, distant 51.15 colored fin a o, i SeaS°n for ^ th music of the bands. Like any Municipal Building or the Mu­ and all rules and regulations feet Northwesterly along the nicipal Annex. AUTOMOTIVE Para 61-10. TIME LIMI promulgated thereunder. same from the corner formed and off J L f j U ,W3u an Dthor press box' thc correspondents TATION. The Mayor and Council bv the intersection of the y day - but the total were reminded that il was a work- reserves the right to reject Westerly line of York Road M idas m echanics Visitor parking shall be any or all proposals. The with the Southerly line of f i T i T a ™ r T r y, Plfy,ng ihC,r ,n* ^ and cheenng or loud limited to a two (2) hour Belmont Avenue; thence. period All other areas shall Mayor and Council also re­ team would not serves the right to waive any (1) Northwesterly along the tradition and c Z m a T the reSP°nS°S '° r teanl W°U,d not m ake things happen. be deemed a driveway unless informality in the proposals the Southerly line of Belmont be tolerated. One might hear a otherwise marked received and to consider bids Avenue 27.50 feet, thence day worthwhile. The Midas mechanic is pari of a team of Para 61-11. T R A F F IC groan of the radio announcers and for sixty (60) days after their (2) South 38 degrees 49 As usual, the trained auto service specialists using the FLOW receipts. minutes West 95 feet, thence Traffic shall ingress West Point Hjphi CluUb °I thc writers' muted remarks into most modern equipment available (Mrs.) HELEN S. SOROKA (3) Southeasterly parallel West Point-Highland falls hosted their tape cassettes: it was a ouiet from the Municipal Building Borough Clerk with the Southerly line of for m a n y under-the-car se rv ­ parking lot via the Dorvaldsor October 11, 1964 the district from 749 with coffee an- atmosphere > was a quiet Avenue driveway located at Belmont Avenue 27.50 feet; ices You can make things _F e e : $22.44 ______and thence starting at 9.00 A.M. in the indoor Army won the game 4, ,o happen in your career if the southwesterly side of said (5) North 38 degrees 49 lot, 124 feet from the intersec minutes East 95 feet to the yo u are E X P E R I E N C E D in tion with Park Avenue. PUBLIC NOTICE said side of Belmont Avenue the rogr nnk f Aft.er thc Paradc b>' ‘his did not indicate the teams were brakes, exhaust systems, Traffic shall egress from and the point or place of shocks and front end serv­ the Municipal Building park ORDINANCE NO. BEGINNING. e lunch „ rCfrCShT ntS 3nd 3 buf CTe" 'y -etched Colgate ing lot via the Donaldson AN ORDINANCE PROVID­ fet lunch was served at noon. It was had beaten Army last year and de- ice. and have your own tools ING FOR THE IMPROVE B E IN G also known as Lot Avenue driveway located at Block 27 on the current the northwesterly side of said MENTS TO MEMORIAL We otter a salary, incentive lot, 180 feet from the intersec­ AND TAMBLYN FIELD u, ™ Borough of a ™ nd " n c M w ™ ! ^ ^ °f C " « programs, many company-paid tion with Park Avenue. AND APPROPRIATING $6,500.00 THEREFORE to see how many high ranking of was , n ‘the'^ Z s s m ^ a t f TT benefits, and an opportunity for advancement to a P ara 6112. P O R T IO N 41 Belmont Ave , North Ar fiCf,rs u<,rf> m„m u * \ S 10 lfle Pass,ng attack W h ile management position Apply in person to Manager, RESERVED FOR POLICE FROM THE CAPITAL IM­ PROVEMENT FUND. iington. '^ ers * cre members of the host Army threw two complete passes daily 8 30 a m to 5:30 p m AND HEALTH DEPART Together with the heredi e lu b * ' f p d ^ t s . MENT. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUN taments and apourtenances Th<* - C r ' yardage was on the 371 Bloom field A ve., B loom field The parking of vehicles thereunto belonging Approx nt swinging Gates enter- ground On this dav A r m v in the Municipal Annex park CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF 4 5 0 Ridge Road, N orth A rlington ing lot shall be limited to RUTHERFORD. 2 2 ? ™ P * * * a. history W M Us new w i X ^ of Health Department and Po­ SECTION 1. An Or­ lice Department vehicles and dinance providing for the ac «*** ” " 00 A M Here was another exam, fense by creatine a record thr*w> those sanctioned bv the quisition of certain equip­ in the form’oTcerttfte^check P ' Colgate, a male college of long army backs gained at least 100 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Health Officer, Chief of Po­ ment in conformity with lice or their designee specifications for the same The parking of motor which will be on file in the sold subject to an liens and ing * g 2rouPgrouD fnfrom m Colgate T I T " consisted ^ of the fullback, e3Ch in who3 Smgle was offSamt‘ the Black, rostor vehicles bv the g en eral public Borough Clerk's Office. is herebv prohibited SECTION 2. For the purpose stated in Section of L gliISmt ie K0T eT rt,0the,rad'- tW° ycars a*0' 8a'"cd 124 yards Areas not specifically 1 sentat'ons expressed or im- llon3i male barbershp male groups Sassaman, switched from the dp- marked as parking spaces this Ordinance there is here­ shall be deemed as driveway. bv appropriated from the d^KHintaSor ‘vaildfdtroV^v ™ cvcry mra,e' coUegc campus fensive unit back quarterback Para 6113. TRAFFIC capital improvement fund the following sum: FLOW MUNICIPAL AN the! r p propertv ^ r r whichh S n,; r r 1rirh;;; r" nh:ng anfdf:er^ mu- rushed for 125 and halfback! NEX. improvements to Memorial subject matter of this sale. f t #* 1 rtnd*tion of the oldies Lampley, went for 102 yards On the Something Exciting The entrance to the Mu­ and Tamblyn Field $6,500.00 This notice is further sub­ nicipal Annex parking lot S E C T IO N 3. The esti ject to Conditions of Sale as a d d e d T . CT lry W'th °!hcr hand- Colgate's senior quar. shall be located on the west mated amount of money to be set forth by the Sheriff of staged and rhythmic danc terback. Steve Calabria, an All erly side of Donaldson Ave expended for the purpose of Bergen Countv, the Sheriff nue, 163 feet from the in­ this Ordinance is the sum of reserves the right to adjourn 'ng„ . American candidate, proved his tersection with Park Avenue. $6,500.00. this sale from time to time as Has Happened 1 ne bleachers were packed with skill as the top player in career total The exit driveway from SECTION 4 This Or provided by Lav* the Municipal Annex parking dinance shall take effect im ­ WILLIAM Mcdow ell, sPecta‘ors sitting in the light show- offense and career passing yardage lot shall be located on the mediately upon publication Sheriff ers lo witness the pre-game parade of Div. J-AA He went for northerly side of Park Ave according to law. PW. Sep, » 21 octT ,T 10 WltneSS the prc-«amc P^ade of Div. J-AA He went for some 248 nue, 128 feet from the in­ NOTICE ceremonies on the green.green The Presi-Presi yards going into the last quarter tersection with Donaldson The foregoing ordinance Fee Announcing Our Avenue was introduced at a regular * m „of Col«ate Umvenversity and Sacks, interceptions and turnovers Par -14. VIO meeting of the Mayor and thc Superintendent of West Point told the story LATIONS AND PENALTIES. Council of the Borough of PUBLIC NOTICE Any unoccupied vehicle Rutherford in the County of were the honorary reviewers of the Colgate displayed a 56 piece parked in violation of this Bergen. New Jersey, held ORDINANCE NO. ordinance shall be deemed a October 2, 1984, and will be AN ORDINANCE TO vmlne *fe>m' w ‘ class of t959 A marching band, well dressed and New Smorgasbord nuisance and a menace to the further considered for final AMEND AND SUPPLE­ sate and proper regulation of passage after public hearing M E N T C H A P T E R 126 of the ud Da rt of f^h ^ Ptain madC W,th a tjSht- s,mP 'c sh°» ‘0 ‘he far traffic, and any peace officer at a regular meeting of said CODE OF THE BOROUGH up part of the escort group. The stands. The Arm v band did not may provide for the removal May or and Council to be held OF RUTHERFORD, EN­ of such vehicle The owner in the Municipal Building in TITLED "VEHICLES AND shall pay the reasonable cost said Borough on November 7, TRAFFIC THROUGH Every Mon., Tues., Wed . of the removal and storage 1984, at 8 .00 o'clock p.m. which m ay result from the HELEN S. SOROKA mict nn >k,. band members for Colgate and removal before regaining Borough Clerk stops.Eand ^providing m'St on mou,Hains, there weere the prim female cheerleaders (8) possession of the vehicle. D A T ED : October 3, 1964 FOR HANDICAPPED goose pimples and a sense of pride Para. 61 15. PENALTY Rutherford, N.J. PARKING." making up part of the mixed cheer­ Anv person or persons, BE IT ORDAINED BY As members of the working P U B L IS H E D : Oct. 11, 1984 ing squad of the Arm y - a precision firm or corporation violating Fee . $21.07______THE MAYOR AND COUN­ press we were parked in a lot next ALL YOU CAN EAT any of the provisions of this CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF group with disciplined routines ordinance shall upon convic­ RUTHERFORD: to the stadium The tail-gaters tion thereof, be fined a sum PUBLIC NOTICE S E C T IO N 1. That Article synchronized with the cheering of not exceeding twenty five made up of special guests and rank­ Three Kinds of Soup gy _ NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1, Section 126.1, Prohibited the cadets and special accompani­ dollars ($2500) for each of­ Parking and Standing, be ing army alumni came prepared for fense, and in default of pay­ THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD amended and supplemented ments by the band. A loudspeaker Eight Appetisers ment thereof be imprisoned as follows: ...the rain with tents, tarps r - or— any- in the county jail for a term KIP AVENUE PARKING system aimed at the cadets revved LOT EXPANSION para. 126.1. parking in,n8 that would k e e p out the mist not exceeding five (5) days, Sealed bids will be re­ PROHIBITED IN CERTAIN The WOathf»r ‘ them up to a continuous roar. Eight Entrees TT or both ceived bv the Mayor and a r e a s . * weamer did not seem to Para 61 -16. E F E C T IV E Council of the Borough of (72) E a s t e r ly sid e of The reporters were invited down DATE. Rutherford at 8.15 p.m. or as dampen the ritual of charcoal fires Three Desserts This ordinance shall take soon thereafter as the matter to the locker room to interview the m avbe reached on November commencing tsVfeet k^les, chairs, vases of flowers and effect immediately upon pub­ 7, 1984 in the Council Cham ­ West Point team after a 1 5 minute lication according to law ! : r p £ l,qu,d « 'frt'shment to keep the body bers of the Municipal Build­ cooling-off period Outside of a Children Under 12 $ 5 75 N O T IC E ing at 176 Park Avenue, running northerly for "a rm against the wet chill. Some The foregoing ordinance Rutherford, New Jersey. young girl cadet, my colleague was was introduced at a regular Bids will be for . Kip A ve­ s e c t io n **.0™ ? ^ - ^ come in tralers for a weekend meeting of the M ayor and nue Parking Lot Expansion in the only other female correspondent accordance with these dinance shall take effect im­ stay Council of the Borough of specifications for same, mediately upon passage and in the press box Polynesian, Cantonese, Rutherford in the County of which will be on file in the publication according to law Bergen, New Jersey, held Borough Clerk's office on or N O T IC E October 2, 1984, and will be after October 15, 1964. The foregoing ordinance further considered for final Bidders are required to was introduced at a regular Szechuan Cuisine passage after public hearing comply with the require­ ®TH A N N U A L ments of P.L. 1975, c. 127 and meeting of the Mayor and at a regular meeting of said all amendments thereto. Council of the Borough of Mayor and Council to be held Specifications and pro­ Rutherford in the County of in the Municipal Building in posal forms may be obtained Bergen, New Jersev, held PANCAKE BREAKFAST Delightfully Different said Borough on November 7, at the office of Clinton Bogert October 2, 1964, and will be 1984, at 8 .00 o'clock p.m. Associates, 2125 Center Ave­ further considered for final Sponsored by nue, Fort L ee , New Jersev HELEN S. SOROKA 07024 on or after October 15, Passage after public hearing Polynesian Drinks Borough Clerk 1964. at a regular meeting of said LYNDHURST LIONS CLUB D A T ED : October 3. 1984 A non-refundable pay­ M ayor and Council to be held Rutherford, N.J. ment of twenty-five dollars in the Municipal Building in to be held at P U BI ISH F D : Oct. 11, 1984 ($25.00) is required in ad­ said Borough on November 7. Fee $56 10_____ vance for each set of Contract Documents obtained. Checks 1964, at 6 :0 0 o'clock p.m. LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT shall be made payable to the HELEN S. SOROKA PUBUC NOTICE Borough of Rutherford. Borough Clerk Weart Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. No specifications and/or D A T E D : October 3, 1964 O R D IN A N C E proposal forms will be given Rutherford, N.J. NO. 2 J D 4 4 out after 4 :30 p.m. on Novem­ PUBLISHED. Oct 11, 1964 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14,1984 - »30 m u . t o 1 « 0 p . m . ber 7,1964. A certified check, TRY US, YOU’LL BE AN ORDINANCE TO cashier'* check or bid bond Fee: $19.60______AMEND THE CODE OF THE made payable to The Borough D onation* A dults S3.00 C hildren & Sr. Citizens $2.00 BOROUGH OF of Rutherford for ten percent RUTHERFORD BY ADOPT ( 10% ) of the bid, but not more ING A REVISED CHAPTER than $20,000. and a consent of PUBLIC NOTICE surety from a surety com- MOST SATISFIED 34 T H E R E O F E N T IT L E D , Creditors ot Peter "THE ACQUISITION OF State of New Jersey and Meglori, deceased, are by H. BENSTEAD CHORAL SOCIETY CERTAIN EQUIPMENT owr w in g to p o st a P e r f o r ­ order of GILL C. JOB, Sur­ AND APPROPRIATING mance Bend in the amount of rogate of Bergen County, 6 0 C O L U M B U S A V E N U E , K E A R N Y $19,000.00 THEREFORE one hundred percent ( 100% ) d a te d S e p t. 27, 1964 upon FROM THE CAPITAL IM­ of the total amount of the bid, must be submitted with each application of the subscriber PROVEMENT F U N D .” p ro p o sa l. notified to bring in their FOR THE NEW SEASON WE INVITE PEOPLE APPROVED THE 2nd day All bids and bid securities cers debts, demands and claims o f O c to b e r, 1964. must be enclosed in a proper­ against his estate under oath, WHO ENJOY SINGING Hawaiian Islandur BARBARA H. CHADWICK, ly sealed envelope bearing on within six months from above the outside, the name of the M ayo r d a te . MALE and FEMALE VOICES OF ALL AGES C h i n e s e -P o l y n e s i a n c u i s i n e I hereby certify that the bidder and nature of the bid contained therein. PE RINA MAGLORl foregoing ordinance was The Mayor and Council , 206 Canterbury Ave. NO SIGHTSINGING OR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED passed bv the Mayor and reserve the right to reject any North Arlington, N.J. 07032 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Council of the Borough of or all proposals. The Mayor E x e c u tr ix l e a r n y o u r so n g w h il e t r a in in g y o u r v o ic e Rutherford at a regular meet­ and Council also reserve the WILLIAM R. NUNNO, Esq. right to waive any informali­ A- in g h e ld O c to b e r 2. 19S4 45 Essex Street HELEN S. SOROKA ty in the proposals received, REHEARSALS: WEDNESDAY 9:15 A.M. and to consider bids for sixty H a c k e n s a c k , N .J. 07601 Borough Clerk days after their receipts. A tto rn e y D A T E D : O c to b e r 3, 1984 HELEN 5. SOROKA O ct. 11, 1964 FOR THOSE WHO WORK, TUESDAY 7:15 P M JM EC m .m iiH i-iiH Rutherford, N.J. ^ . ^Borough Clerk $7.46 ______. . . FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: P U B L IS H E D : O ct. 11, 1964 O c to b e r 11, 1964 STUYVESANT. LYNDHURST. NEW JtM tY Fee. $7.46 ______F * 9 : $22.44 ______991-9435 • 991-1743 • 997-8403 THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1984—Page 21

NORTH ARLINGTON YOU WANT IT' WE HAVF IT BKSER IS BETTER!!! RENTALS GALORE & MORE 1 FAMILY CAPE COD Containing living room, dining area, kitchen, LYNDHURST >152,90# RENTALS: 2 bedrooms, tile bath on first floor. Second Starting with a 65 x 143 LYNDHURST- flo o r , 2 b e d r o o m s . 1 car garage. Gas heat. lot, add a verv large 6 House, $850. Furnished. Home in excellent condition. CALL TO room apartment with LYNDHURST- INSPECT. fireplace, add an ultra 438-3120 1 A SK IN G $109,000. S So I* Lyndhurst, N.J. OFFICE SPACE, $165. m o d e r n 4 r o o m a p a r t ­ LYNDHURST- ment, a full basement 4 Rm. Apt., $425. + utilities. RENTALS: with Rec. Room & V? LYNDHURST- NORTH ARLINGTON 5 ultra modern bath, finish with an oversized 2+ car ga­ 1 c a r o a ra g e , $40. rooms. $700. + heat. Adults preferred. LYNDHURST • rage / workshop, and vou have Great Value, 3 room ultra mod. apt., $600. + . LYNDHURST- and all the room vou • O PEN 7 D A Y S* n e e d ! WOOD-RIDGE OFFICE SPACE, 600 sq. ft. $600. + . LYNDHURST - W EEKDAYS T O 8 P.M. Large Split on quiet side street. 4 Room Apt. $450. + Heat. SPECIAL TWO FAMILY Extra large lot, 6 rms. (3 CARLSTADT- SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. bdrms.) tile bath, plus Florida 5 Room house, $600. + . MEMBER OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS LYNOHURST >135,000 rm tam. rm. & utility rm Ex­ features 4 + 5'/? cellent cond. in & out First O’HARA AGENCY rooms, clean as-a LIST WITH US. whistle, full basement time ollered. be first to inspect L NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS! 132 RIDGE RD.. NORTH ARLINGTON with kitchen & Vj b a th V k Davs,, AMe , P.M S« * sun , A.M S , M - Great for entertain­ ASKING $139,900. 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 m in g - 2 c a r g a r a g e , & E A A T O p prim e fam ily location. i HE PERROTTA AGENCY Take advantage of the recent Price Reduc­ 137 Ridoe Road Lvndhurst t io n ! 9.W 2030 NORTH ARLINGTON ATTENTION Attractive home with living room, modern LAND LOVERS!!! k it c h e n , 2 b e d r o o m s & tile bath with addi­ NORTH ARLINGTON tional 2 rooms on second floor. Excellent LYNOHURST '129,900 lo c a tio n . One flour living is vours in this lovely 2 DiLascio Agency, Inc. 9 A SK IN G $106,800. Spacious colonial tea bedroom home boasting large living room LODI t u r e s 3 b e d r o o m s , and dining room, modern kitchen with modern kitchen, for­ dishwasher, and tile bath. Huge walk-up Spacious modern 2 fam. Close 607 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst mal dining room, attic could easily be made into extra bed­ to everything 5 large rms on bright 8. inviting room. Plus large dry basement, perfect for enclosed porch, ga­ 1st fl & 6 on 2nd mod kits & 9 3 9 - 1 0 2 2 finishing. Great residential location Not to baths Separate heat NORTH ARLINGTON rage, all perched on a he m issed at $99,000 Aluminum siding, fenced large FULL OR PART TIME 50 x 326 lot! Great for B 2 FAMILY pool, play-vard, tennis lot Gar & other extras SALESPEOPLE WANTED. Large aluminum sided 2 tamiiy, with livn courts, loads of possi­ ASKING $119,900 room, dining room, modern kitchen, b ilit ie s ! CONDOS bedrooms, IVj baths & 5 room apartment < second floor. Large patio. Drivew ay parkir • L a rge stu d io $49,900. O for 2 cars. Im m aculate condition. BERG REALTORS Better Homes & Gardens RENTALS RENTALS: • 3 rms lux $625. 935-7041 LYNDHURST - 3 room apartment, $310. R 6 rms lux $1000. Heat & hot water included. LYNDHURST - 5 room apartment, $500. + G k"'„ flcrs • \i. mara Ferrer 4 rms mod H/HW u t ilitie s . $850 379 Kearn> \\enut, Kearnv NORTH ARLINGTON - 3 rooms + utilities, 0 BUS. & INVESTMENTS $450. • Auto Pars Bus. $45,000. 9 97-7900 • 3,000 sq. ft. taxpayer $175,000. V) Open 7 l)a>s a \V.>ek • Many opptys. in the area • Check with us before buying URGENT: Listings needed. We F O R R E N T & B O R G O S liave many qualified buyers LYNDHURST Multi-family dwelling con­ for one and two family dwell­ NORTH ARLINGTON EQUAL HOUSING sisting of 2 four room apts. on 1st floor, ings. For quick sale call us to­ 5 room, ultra clean aparttment. 2 bedrooms, owner's 6 room apt. on second floor and 3 day eat-in kitchen, formal dining room. Second OPPORTUNITY room cottage with fireplace in rear. Large 2 A FUU SER..-E AGENCY floor. Nov. 1 occupancy $575 Owner sup All real estate advertised in this car masonry garage with a large driveway. Mortgages • Appraisals plies neat and hot water. newspaper is subject lo the Situated on huge park like lot 80 x 200 Insurance ot all kinds Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 Convenient to schools, shopping and trans­ wtitch makes it illegal to advertise portation. Asking $176,000. any preference, limitation or div crimination based on race, color, O’Connor M cM ullen religion, sex. or national origin or any such preference limitation or RENTALS: discrimination Lvndhurst Office Space. 1,460 s q . ft. R o o m A g e n c y This newspaper will not knowingly siz e a r e 12 x 28, 13 x 28, 10.5 x 1 1.5, 1 1 x 15, 1 1 accept any advertising for real x 21 and 6 x 16. Asking $800. per month. estate which is in violation ot ttie East Rutherford 3 modern rooms includ 598 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. law Our readers are informed that ing heat & hot water $450. for single & $500. all dwellings advertised in tms tor couple. 998-3600 newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 N | i Ro*d 251 RIOGE ROAO AMERICA’S NUMBER ONE IS LYNOHURST, N.I. 438 3120-1

G n f u f c - [ g SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY M LS

I R F A IT O R * RUTHERFORD LISTINGS AND SALES "OPEN HOUSE” 1977 thru 1983 1 Sunday 10/14 - 1-4 P.M. 82 Maple Street off Union Ave. Gross '83 Listings & Sales Over 12 Million Dollars WAYNE K. THOMAS REALTORS This English Tudor has large living rm. with fireplace, stained glass windows, formal dining rm., large mod. kit. with breakfast nook & den on 1st. 4 bedrm s. with mod. bath HOMETOWN on 2nd & large dorm type room on 3rd. AGENCY W hen only the Basement finished with powder rm. Asking $157,500. REAL ESTATE 615 RIOGE ROAD RUTHERFORD L Y N D H U R S T best w ill do... “COLONIAL" N E W J E R S E Y 0707 This lovely home has 5 bedrms., 2Vi baths plus large living rm., formal dining rm., large mod. eat-in kit., finished basem ent & 2 car garage. Asking $150,000's. HOME OF IHE WEEK LYNDHURST "YOUNGER COMMERCIAL BUILDING" Located in convenient area, has 30 x 40' space ideal for professional or business use. Has additional income from barber shop occupied store and mod. air conditioned large 5 rm. apartment. Reduced $239,900. Rentals LYNDHU RST: Mod. large 4 rm. apartment, $575. includes H H/W. LYNDHURST: 3'/j rms,, $500. includes H H/W. LYNDHURST: Furnished basement apart­ ment, $500. includes all utilities. LYNDHURST: 3 mod. large rms., $575. includes H H/W. Owner Savs Sell! LY N D H U R ST : 4'/j rms., $550. + . A four familv brick front duplex in Lvndhurst featuring two LYNDHURST: 5 rms. plus garage space, modern 5 room apartments, one 4 room apartment and one 3 $625. + . room apartment. All with enclosed porches. Separate furnaces. RUTHERFORD: 4 mod. large rms., $625. includes H. Two car garages. Large lot. Asking $215,000. K EA RN Y: 6'/a rm. sunny apartment, $600. includes H H/W. A Little Bit of Heaven! N. ARLINGTON: Storage 60 x 122 or ight You'll fall in love with this 1 fam ily in Kearnv. Featuring living mfr., $350. + . room, dining room, modern kitchen, 1'/2 baths bedrooms. & 4 “WE NEED LISTINGS" Finished basement with powder room. Driveway. Asking *97,900. NORTH ARLINGTON Out safer record u exe tU en f, call us for a f r t * ALUM. SIDED 3 FAMILY HOME Vj BLOCK FROM RIDGE market aiulysii. We’re the p r q f e s t b m b where ROAD. 6 + 6 + 4 PLUS FINISHED BASEMENT. MANY NEW Do We Have A Home For You! ‘ r i t ft PROMISE... A 23 vear young 2 family in North Arlington. Featuring living FEATURES INCLUDING NEW 2 CAR GARAGE, NEW ROOF, room, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms & tiled bath on NEW KITCHENS ON 1st & 2nd FLOOR. CLOSE TO PAROCHI­ AL GRAMMAR & HIGH SCHOOL. IDEAL FOR LARGE both floors. There's a finished basement with powder room. FAM ILY. O FFERED AT $198,000. Driveway & garage. Asking $155,000. A b b o t t LET THE CENTURY 21 SYSTEM GO TO WORK FOR YOU! B re m e r 438-3320 Open 7 Days A Week For Your Convenience K i'.ilto rs i| National Marketing - Personal Service” | N M k trs it 114 Ridge Road, North Arlington KIITAIS NEEDED ^ 70S Rkli* M., Lyndhurst • 933-3333 TENANTS WAITING SWTH KK H M U 31 North Broad ST., Ridgewood - 445-1301 54 West Main St.. Ramsey 825-250U NO FEE TO LANDLORD 998-0753 400Fr»nklin Ave., Wyckoff-891-7902 13Mille rRd.. Matnwh-529-3515 AIUNSTMHMMY K U Each Office Independently Owned & Operated Insurance Division 9334884 Relocation Division 327-7773 MUMS CMMTY M U > 777 Franklin Ave.. Franklin Lakes - 891-4450 NITLEY-tELLEflLLE H U . Page 22—THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1984 ujiSH inc FOR RH O m E?

Notice to prospective renters: Any HE!P #M|TE0 rents advertised herein for qualified real rental property m ay be subject to EXCELLENT IN­ PAHT TIME DAYS. any rebate or credit required by State C O M E for part time IN STORE DEMON­ law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.). home assem bly work. STRATOR NEEDED. For info, call 1-504- No experience neces­ 641-3003 Ext. 7137. sary. Will train. Must hrfVe car. Good pay. SOMEONE TO PRODUCTION HELP Call for appointment - NORTH ARLINGTON 777-0500. SECURITY OFFICERS W O R K In our Receiv­ - Full time, hard YOUNfi 2 FAMILY 24 TEUS OLD ing Dept. Good pay / workers needed for in­ 6 «, 6 . 3 large bedroom s and full tile bath on IM M ED IA T E O PEN IN G S In all shifts for security flex. hrs. to the right dustrial plant. Good WAITERS each floor. Gas baseboard heat, partial officers. M ust have car, phone, clean record. person. Apply Bernies benefits. Call 933-3183. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Professional and experienced finished basement with bath. 1 car garage CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON - 46 Park Avenue, .for continental Italian Convenient location. GLEASON SECURITY Ruthertord. cuisine, to work in new res­ A SK IN G $151,500. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED taurant / catering facility 224 Stuyvesant Ave., Lvndhurst TELLER seating 550 people. Excellent 4 6 0 -9 0 5 2 GOVERNMENT opportunity for qualified Indi­ Retirees Welcome. JO BS. $16,559. $50,553. PART TIME POSITION Call 997-1755 vidual. Apply in person: 525 PROFESSIONAL TYPE HOME. / y e a r . N o w H i r in g . Riverside Ave., Lvndhurst - 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Your Area. Call 1-805- LVNDHURST OFFICE 4600048. Large living room, formal dining room, 687-6000 Ext. R-4597. Prior teller or cashier large modern eat-in kitchen, 2'/j baths. REAL ESTATE SALES experience helpful. Finished basement with summ er kitchen, ABBOTT & BREMER INC. CALL FOR AN AP­ POINTMENT. PER­ large wet bar. Enjoy relaxing by an in- We are now interviewing for our new W A R E H O U SE ground pool 12 x 24. Built-in appliances and SONNEL OFFICE. m u c h m o re . RUTHERFORD OFFICE. We offer 5 MLS, GENERAL WORK MODERN AUTO our own in house training course plus strong A SK IN G $159,900. Carlstadt, 4 positions WASHINGTON PARTS day to dav direction. For a full tim e career - open. Stock / order experienced or inexperienced — call Karl Picking; Sim ple print­ SAVINGS BANK OISCOUNT PRICES! 4 FAMILY BRICK. Huettemann, 933-3333 for a confidential in­ ing machine opera­ 659-0013 Ext. 37 • M A K E S . MUFFLERS MAINTENANCE FREE t e r v ie w . tion; material han­ An Eoual Opportunity dling. Good environ­ Empiover. M F • CLUTCHES. SHOCKS Interior and exterior. All modern five room ment, many co. paid FREE TELETYPE SERVICE apartments + finished basement with 2 • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS benefits. $4.16 , h o u r separate modern apartm ents, 3 4 4 r o o m s 4 • TURNED HEADS REBUILT BURGER KING, to start + 3 increases car oarage. 60 by 100 lot. Taxes approx­ • HIGH PERFORMANCE Meadowlands LYNDHURST within nine months, imately $2,571.84. Excellent condition. C A LL • PARTS t LABOR FOR MORE DETAILS. on Jan. 1, Apr. 1 and AUTO W RECKERS PART TIME — FULL TIME HELP A SKIN G $260,000. J u n e 1. P le a s e c a ll • TOOLS RENTED Flexible Hours P e r s o n n e l. 8UYERS OF JUNK CARS Lunch A Closing • PAINTS DUPONT t LYNDHURST Start $3.60 an hgur Gqod opportunity, METAL FLAKE • MINI & S E L L E R S OF USEO WON'T LAST Call Tony for interview permanent job with BIKES AU TO P A R T S 939-9298 advancement. Pick MECHANIC ON DUTY Modern Colonial. 4 large rooms, 1 Va baths and pack orders. Ship RICHIE GALLO Pres ■ Completely renovated interior and exterior. and receive. Whole­ 8 2 RUTGERS ST. sale distributors, m a­ BELLEVILLE Belleville Tpk MO|VRE IUminUrn Sidina dnd root and M U C H jor appliances and O p e ^ S u n d a ^ ^ M ^ PM _ NQRTH ARLINGTON j A MUST TO SEE kitchens. 5 davs. Ben­ Great opportunity for A SKIN G $87,500. efits. D river's license technical school grad.' n e e d e d . with valid driver'sl CARLSTADT 1 Park Ave., Lyndhurst license to train in pho-. K i r k ’s to graphics studio. To A u t o m a t i c INVESTOR'S OPPORTUNITY work from 9 A.M. to 5 SEIFER DISTRIBUTORS 3 Family Brick. 50 x 100 lot. 2 car garage MARY'S P.M. M ust be reliable. Belleville, N.J. Transm ission Excellent location. Near schools and trans A p p l y 9 A . M . -5 P . M . p o r t a t io n . ORDER DEPARTMENT 438-6729, 9-6. 751-2709 Established 1952 THEATER CALL FOR MORE DETAILS Needed lor light packing ol food "CUSTOMERS ARE A SK IN G $144,500. GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER merchandise for retail bakery. 6 days - 5 OUR SALESMEN" a.m. to 12 noon. 241 Stuyvesant Ave., One of the most reputable and PARTIES Rentals Wanted • No Fee To Landlord Lyndhurst, N.J. Models finest transmission specialist Mazurs Bakery shoos in the area. 438-5168 A perfect opportunity VINCENT AUTERI PART T IM E to earn extra income, full or part tim e in the REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1-TJ TELLER exciting field of m od­ Oct. 23,24,25, Nov. 3 & Dec. 28 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE j j f MANAGEMENT / DRIVERS Lvndhurst eling. Experience not necessary. Call for in­ L A C A G E 9 3 3 - 0 3 0 6 TRAIN EE to assist WANTED As one of our efficient U JB terview at 256-1000. A U X F O L L E S manager in local tellers, you should be able to All shifts. deal effectively with cus­ O c t . 26 VA t FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS appliance store. Rutherford Taxi tomers! Good figure aptitude P E G A S U S and organizational skills a 4 6 0 - 9 8 8 4 must. Hours: Tues. & Fri., O c t . 28 Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen. MLS While in training 9:45 a.m.-^ p.m., Weds. & 809 Riverview Drive ATLANTIC CITY earn 5200. per week. Thurs., 9:45 a.m.-5 p.m. T o t o w a T R I P g, Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge A New Jersev State License $7. coins; $3. Food E.O .E .We offer excellent starting E.O.E.We T R O P I C A N A GENERAL OFFICE WORK salaries. Please call for an & Belleville,MLS Need flexible, reliable appointment, 646-5708 or visit N o v . 1 person who is willing our Personnel Office, first H A W A I I floor, front mezzanine, 9.30 to work at diverse a.m.-3:30 p.m., AAon.-Fri. VOLKSW AGEN, 1969. PRESENTATION jobs in an office set­ 4 n e w t ir e s a n d n e w M a n n in g “Home Store” N o v . 4 ting. A good phone motor. Best offer. Call JOHNNY MATHIS voice, medium typing United Jersey Bank Full Time 935-0414. and ability to work 210 M ain St., Hackensack, NJ N o v . 6 with numbers is es­ Eoual Oppty. Empiover M/F Would you feel at home '67 BUICK SPECIAL, TAR DANCE KID sential. Please apply GENERAL OFFICE in our HOME STORE? If V-6. Red w/ white N o v . 9 at: Small office needs full time your experience and in­ roof. Rebuilt engine. T O R C H S O N G person for general office PART TIM E Runs well. Asking T R I L O G Y work Typing a must. Pleas terest is in D O M ESTIC S $500. negotiable. ant phone manner. Benefits Page 4 Schuyler Aves. DRIVERS FURNITURE, CHINA. Original owner. Call N o v . 10 D E A l T O R C a l l Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-8634. R E A D I N G Call 935-4300 LAMPS S GIFT ITEMS, SHOPPING TRIP 51 Chestnut St., Rutherford. N.J. 07070 998 -3900 ALSO DRIVER'S AID for further details Opportunity to supple­ you belong among the IS IT TRUE YOU c a n N o v . 11 (201) 933-2213 ment vour income beautiful things we have buy jeeps from $44. MY ONE AND ONLY driving school chil­ through the U.S. gov­ S u n . M a t . to sell in our HOME ernm ent? Get the d r e n in o u r c a r s & N o v . 13 Experienced for continental station wagons. Appli­ STORE facts today. Call 1-312- Italian cuisine, to work in new CALL 991-7373 42nd STREET cants m ust be persons 742-1142, Ext. 637S. restaurant catering facility Part Time evening seating 550 people. Excellent of good character & We offer attractive GOVT. SURPLUS opportunity for qualified indi­ schedule appoint­ experienced drivers C a r s & Trucks under D e c . 16 salaries and benefits, as vidual. Must have resume. m e n ts. over 25 years of age $100. Now available in CHRISTMAS SHOW with a good driving R A D I O C I T Y Call 460-0048 $4.00 per hour. well as shopping dis­ your area. Call 1 -(619) re c o rd . counts on anything you 569-0241. 24 hrs. buy. MOTORCYCLES *LL THE ABOVE IN CLUDE ORCHESTRA EXPERIENCED Please apply to our HONDA MOTOR­ SEATS, DINNER, TRANS AUTO BODY PERSON Employment Office, C Y C LE, 1981 - 900 cus­ PORTATION, TAXES AND ; All types for upcom- HOSPITALIZATION Monday-Friday 10 am - tom, 3,000 m iles, like TIP FOR DINNER 'ng assignm ents. AND UNIFORMS new. Extras KG, lug­ VIP 20 PASSENGER I Open call for new 46 0 -9884 12 noon, or 1-4 pm. gage rack and trunk, LUXURY COACHES WE BUY TO ATLANTIC CITY 1 faces for catalogs, ASK FOR KEVIN saeng pilot fairing, newspapers and mag WASTE PAPER $2700. or best offer. Individuals or groups f z,nes. Experience h a h n e ’s Call 933-8357. Call tor information helpful, but not neces­ recycling sary. Must have neat, TRAVEL TRAILER attractive features newspaper, IBM cards, W A N T E D - G a l equal opportunity employe' M/F and the ability to work coorugated boxes. : m front of camera. If Guy Friday. Ful Newspaper drive arranged. TRAVEL TRAILER you fit these require­ Time. Salary open. TROPICANA 1M0 S P A C E ments, call 882-9150 Newspapers $1.25 per 35 ft. with Tip-Up. Air condi 997-8086 FO R S P A C E Complex IV, 15 G lo r ia hundred pounds. — Call tioning with heat tape. Cus­ Lane, Fairfield. tom made. Very good condi­ NEWARK tion. Call anytime. New Jersey State License 345-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 47 2 -2472 E.O.E. MALE OR FEMALE to 5. Sat. 7 to4. MEN’S for saleswork, retail m en's wear shop. JOSEPH DAMAT0 South Bergen County, PAPERST0CK CLOTHING up to $6.75 per hr. plus 79 FLORIDA AVENUE FLEA MARKET paid vacation SALES holidays - Christmas PATERSON BOYS CLUB FLEA MARKET I W I L L G I V E Y O U a bonus. Flexible hours. NJ s leading fashion dept fair price for your one Call Starv Hine - 939- EVERY SATURDAY or two-family home if 4631. store has an exciting op­ 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. you'll be flexible with portunity for an ex­ O v e r 100 Dealers. vour terms. Princi­ . A N T I Q U E S • A R T S • C R A F T S pals only. Call W arren perienced sales profes­ 156 schuvl.£ Ave^Kegyv. N .J.^ x, to A*P> after 7 p.m. . 746.3752. LYNDHURST - 4 Bib Auto Parts sional with background room apartment, $600. selling m en's clothing. RESPONSIBLE MAN Plus utilities. 1 child. No pets. Garage. Air will pay to $60 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - 39, non-smoker, non­ This is a full time open­ drinker. In Saddle conditioning. Call af- For any Full Size Car ter 2 P M - - 882-9329. ing that offers an attrac­ FIBERGLASS BOAT B r o o k sin c e 1973 Complete. Used parts wishes private e n ­ tive salary, excellent FO fc SALE. 18 ft., 120 for trance & private full F O R RENT - Fur­ benefits, and storewide H P motor. Canvas bath, hot plate privi­ nished sleeping room all m a k e s of c ars. cover. M ust sell. Boat shopping discounts. at Ernst Service Sta­ leges & garage park­ with air conditioner, 54 STOVER AVE., KEARNY ing. Reasonable rent. in private house. No Please apply to our tion, 731 Ridge Road, Please call Dan - 845- kitchen privileges. 991-4246 Employment Office, Lyndhurst. $1950. Call 3203. Call after 5 P.M. - 939- 438-3936 or 939-1678. 2515. 991-0081 Monday-Friday 10 am -12 noon, or 1-4 pm. RUTHERFORD VINTAGE QUEEN ANNE BRING IT IN $50. P E R M O N T H . No ALUMINUM, BRASS money down. B e a u ­ “VICTORIAN ERA" COPPER, LEAD, tiful homesite in Pocono Mountains. Home and doctor's office combination. Im ­ BATTERIES AND IRON " maculate condition. 4 bedrooms, plus nurs­ 609 Broad St., Newark Lakes, clubs, tennis, ery, living room, modern eat-in kitchen. 1 Kearny Scrap Metal equal opportunity employer M/f etc. Call Mr. Rue e v e - njngs, 1-800-233-8160. full bath, and 2 half baths. Doctor's office 478 Sclrjyltr A f$ , Keamy Reduced to $144,900 consists of 3 rooms and private office with separate entrance. 1 finished storage room on third floor. Walnut trim, wall-to-wall W M T Q carpets, large laundry room and basement SITUATIONS WANTED with lavatory. Lot size 75 x 215. Beautifully OLD TOY TRAINS landscaped. 4 car parking. Open wrap­ around porch. Exterior recently painted. Uontf, Flyer, Ivw , etc. S I T U A T I O N Prime location. Many, m any extras. I "COLLECTOR PAYS WANTED. B ab y sit­ ting and light house­ MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE CRAZY PRICES" keeping. References ASKIN G $22f,000. '■'■'int 1 m s COUPON 452-0767 • 825-3747 ? X a i l ? b,e Cal1 S a b in a 935-9020 after 6 p.m. LATORRACA ’ 1 1 0 0 nu A M Y C O L O R BUYING - Aluminum experienceo cans, newspapers, non- BABYSITTER w is h e s 0ft TV REPAIR | REALTY ferrous metals. Allied work afterschool, Sat­ ZENITH SPECIALIST f 3 0 P A R K A V E . Waste Products, 61 urday, Sunday in my Midland avenue. W all­ house or yours, in RUTHERFORD ington, N.J. 473-7638. Rutherford. Call l y n d h u r s t r a d io $1.25 p e r 100 p o u n d s. Michele 438-2139 be­ (201) 935-7848 tween 3:30 and 9:00 939 9068 p .m . - k e e p t r y i n g . THURSDAY. OCTOBER li. 1984— Page a

Count’s corner

John Henry, the aging wonder- •gelding, is fine-tuned for his run in B u s i n e s s the Ballantine’s* Scotch Classic at the Meadowlands Saturday night. Oct. 13. That report comes from John Henry’s brian trust And the Big M D i r e c t o r y management and its patrons wel­ come the glad tidings. For a while it seemed that it would be easier to Business Services Business Services find the proverbial needle in a hay­ stack before John Henry would APPLIANCE REPAIRS HOMt IMPROVEMENTS compete in the first running of the MASONRY Ballantine’s. rW E REPAIR... • W a sh ers “A Sam will always help a WASHER A DRYER SORRENTO • Dryers S E R V IC E Sam,’’ Sam Rubin. John Henry’s CUSTOM KITCHEN • Refrigerators Servicing most machines. MASONRY & TILE CONTRACTOR owner, was heard saying in the Alto servicing A selling coin • Freezers meter mecWnes tor apert- CABINETS Meadowlands Pegasus restaurant ► TILE WORK < • A ir C onditioners By JOHN BABIRAD one night. So. Sam Anzalone. the Call 667-1565 E. CROSSLEY AND EST 30 YEARS • BRICKS & BLOCK WORK • PATIO BRICK FRONTS general manager for all horse rac­ 667-1150 SON SERVICE .CONCRETE WORK .FIREPLACE ing at the Big M. set his sights on 6 6 7 - 9 2 7 8 • FOUNDATIONS . STONE WORK corralling John Henry • RETAINING WALLS .DRIVEWAY PAVING ‘Actually,” said Anzalone. ‘ I CARPENTRY I GENERAL CONTRACTING had my eyes on John Henry the GENERAL CONTRACTORS moment he won the Arlington Mil­ f R f f f S I IM A 1 f S lion. Well before that race I had set MC ALLISTER CONSTRUCTION 997-6766 997-6776 my mind to make a determined CO., INC. effort to get John Henry.” w s a Anzalone had to make a couple Complete Hom e Improvements SHEET ROCK of changes to lure the new darling of CARPENTER/GENERAL CONTRACTOR horse racing industry. First he . Decks/Porches . Leaders/Gutters LARRY NISIVACCIA doubled the purse of $400,000. Then NEW CABINETS - ALL STYLES SHEET ROCKER > Bathrooms . R00fmg CRYSTAL he added a $500,000 bonus to the • Kitchens . Doors" VANITIES COUNTER TOPS BUILT INS ^ PAPER & SPACKLER OLD CABINETS RECOVERED WITH FORMICA CARPETS event. It would go to the horse able ■ Replacement Windows • Masonry NEW DOORS & DRAWERS OLD & NEW HOMES 440 Valley Brook Ave., to win the Turf Classic in New York ■ Vinylalummum Siding • General Repairs ------FREE ESTIM ATES ------ALSO ADDITIONS. and the Ballantine’s Classic Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Quality Wnrk . Fully Insured • f ree estimates 933 1637 773-5791 9 33-2 9 3 0 John Henry registered an au­ EV EN IN G S call 399-9409 WALL TO WALL CARPET thoritative victory in the 9 9 7 - 3 8 9 7 70f. RIDC.E RD L Y N D H U R S T Budweiser- Arlington Million He t'nd Floor I anytime CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS was even more spectacular in the MISCELLANEOUS LINOLEUM & TILfS KITCHEN & BATHS DESIGNED Turf Classic. By winning the latter • Concrete I Brick Wirk AREA RUGS TO SUIT VOUR NEEDS. STATUES PLAQUES event, John Henry is eligible for the H O U S E S C L E A N E D OUT A. Turiello & Son • P«r:lies • Brick Veneer We do the complete job PAVING PEDESTALS half million buck bonus the Big M PLUMBING A HEATING G A R A G E S C L E A N E D OUT COMPLETE Patifls • Sidewalks • Walls A T T IC S C L E A N E D OUT We Service What We Sell has guaranteed. Hot Tubs at Fair Prices Y A R D S C L E A N E D O UT • Driveways • Home Improvements Free Estimates One trainer who was shaken out A RRO W CO N TRA C TO RS B A S E M E N T S • Parking Lots • Additions I D o r m e r s CLEANED OUT call M & M anytime of his boots by John Henry s victory 998-4907 785 0797 RUBBISH REMOVAL • Sidewalks • Kitchens, Baths M o d e r n i z e d in the Turf was patrick Biancone. "We'll Clean Anywhere" • Retaining Walls 9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1 • Brick Walls • B asem ents 8> Attics the French conditioner of All Along. Susiness Directory ads of­ Cali Frank at • Alluminum Siding • Steps 1983 Horse of the Year. ‘He is fan­ fer service specialists. 991-2293 or 991-2336 And Roofing • Storm Windows tastic.” Patrick Biancone said after Call 438-8700 FULLY INSURED John Henry wired the Turf Classic A n d D o o r s FREE ESTIMATES • Replacem ent Windows PAINTING by JAMES Biancone went on to say that John E & C CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL 4 3 8 - 3 6 6 3 Henry looked so much better than 9 9 1 - 3 2 4 7 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR INDUSTRIAL & LYNDHURST FOR FREE ESTIMATES when he last saw him in Japan two Frank J. Scarola, Inc. COMMERCIAL Meyer Electric Call 478-1193 years ago. HAFF Free Estimates Re w irin g • Se rvic e s Genna Tile hULLY INSURED John Henry enters the N O JO B TOO SM ALL YOU NAME IT! WE DO iT1 Sm o k e A la rm s • Etc. Complete Bathroom Ballantine's with 38 wins in 82 life­ ELECTRIC INC. _____ rr-.ft Modernizing WE ALSO DO PAINTING time starts A victory in the B E ST PRICES ELECTRICAL NO JOB TOO'SMALL' C a ll Eddie Kowalski Ballantine's will push his winnings 9 3 3 - 1 7 7 9 O R TOO B IG " LARRY FONDI 997-2411 close to the $6 million mark CONTRACTORS Single Parents 20°. of< Fraberto 6 6 1 - 5 1 7 2 • PAINTING .PLASTERING As usual. John Henry will have INDUSTRIAL HANAK Overhead Garage Doors • WALLPAPERING jockey Chris McCarron in the sad­ COMMERCIAL Construction • REPAIR WORK ♦ BENS PAINTING + ELECTRIC dle. RESIDENTIAL WIRING and . REPLACED • INSTALLED Residential & Com m ercial Interior • Exterior It can be said without fear of Lie No 3988 ALL TrPtSOF • SERVICED 998-4750 Prolessional Painting ELECTRICAL WORK Concrete Work Electric Door Openers Reasonable Prices contradiction that John Henry is the C O M M E R C IA L ANO SALES .INSTALLATION Sherwin Williams Paint most charismatic horse in racing 998-8656 5 4 6 - 1 1 8 9 RESIDENTIAL McDaniel Enterprises Edward J. Wilk, Jr. For Lasting Beauty today. 6 6 7 - 4 9 7 6 PAINTING and G e t The Best For NURSERY SCHOOLS 935-7183 DECORATING KITCHENS Your M oney HILLTOP DAY Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 141 UHLAND ST Free Estimates Realtors M eet BUSY BE NURSERY EAST RUTHERFORD 997-4097 CARE CENTER Belleville-Nutley 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 A a t t r u s r u se 7 Days-5-9 PM Best Time 9 9 1 - 0 3 2 7 is to assist the Realtors is providing DAYCARE CENTER BERGEN-ESSEX better service to the public MISCELLANEOUS S ID IN G S - President Viscuso then called on R O O F I N G C O - KINDERGARTEN READINESS- SERVICES John Leonard, of Leonard and A L L T Y P ES Social Studies * Stale Accredited Teachers Roofing • Gutters 1 Cheval office to report on the FRff E s t im a t e s ' Music State Licensed Day Care Center JA-NI SERVICES 032 seamless (J.iiw nomination committee s decision on Ace Termite ' Arts S Crafts Highly Qualified Staff f ully In su red H O T T A R officers for the coming year 1 Reading Readiness SMALL JOBS 2 Basic Programs Leonard announced Ihe proposed ’ Science 4 Math ' W e d o t h e m f a st & Pest Control 153 Sanford Ave ROOFING Ages 2 • 5 President and Vice President ‘ Language Arts for yo u. Lyndtiurst, N.) Commercial & Residential C A L L U S ! James Capobianco of the Arlington . SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES . OUR RATES ARE f R tf f STiMATt b 1 Real Kstate Company nominated as REASONABLE (THE BUGS STOP HERE) 933 4169 F Ul 1 > iNSURf D DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M CAU. ANYTIME Established 1936 RALPH GIORDANO IVesident and Ceil Ferrer of Boiyos SEHIO* CITIZEN DISCOUNT Bergen-Essex & Borgos as Vice President 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNOHURST 116 MIDLAND AVE. 153 SANFORDAVE KEARNY, NJ. 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 933-4293 Roofing Co. LYNDHURST. N.J IVesident Viscuso then introduced A sk For Jim 9 9 1 - 5 1 6 1 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 5 new Realtor Associates and OPEN ALL YEAR H0T lunch Free Estimates (PIUJ 2 Snacks) Built-Rite, Inc. welcomed them to Ihe Board N.H. BRO O KS Reports and introductions being & R o o f i n g ROOFING CONTRACTS completed, the President mlniduced SHINGLCS HUT T lU Commerical and the Guest Speaker. Robert Kbert DAR TRUCK OR CAR CHIMNtvS REfAiRS Residential Roofing Ebert, was accompanied by Charles RENT-A-CAR G u tters and L e a d e rs Hand, Kearny's Tax Assessor 26 M eadow Rd Ruther • • • • • E'bert 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9 W Ebster 9-7186 was retained hy the Mayor and SERVING THE WORKING As low as $8.96 a day. Serving All North Jersey Council of Kearny to review the COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS for Mon. - Fri., PACER FREE ESTIMATES recent property assessm ents and the on your Anthony). DeAngelo cont roves y they created in Kearny , SPECIAL ROOFING & SIDING ROOFING LOCKSMITHS Gutters, Leaders 4 Repairs Ebert. Tax Assessor of Coder Grove C0W&PAL +Mileage Extra Alum Storm Windows Doors CONTRACTOR and a certified Tax Assessor, HACKENSACK ROOFING CO discussed the problems that were H E D I G E R ’ S Bergen County Glass •3 First St 4*7 5050 Roofinc. Cutters, Lyndhurst 438-6151 ■ Ail Wort. Guaranteed created and has suggested several LOCKSMITHS leaders. Aluminum F U E L O I L possible solutions, for the Mayors Auto Safety Class Installed Trim I Hot Asphalt T Over 23 Years Experience review^ He was then questioned by Beat the High Cot of Energy Glass For Evary Purpose LANDSCAPE the realtors Upgrade Your Heating Plant PLUMBING Lyndhurst • 933-0466 216 RIDGE ROAD T o im R iv a r. 929-2798 CONSERVATION Lyndlnirst« < 3 9 - 9 1 4 3 Green Thun® THROUGH HOME CJffiE DON MACNIVEN n u m b i n g - Landscaping Service MODERNIZATION Heating - Tim ing "We Take Pride In bur W orkr We have HOME-HEALTH AIDES, Oil Burners •' Boilers Plumbing & Heating Co. BILLS AUTO SPACE homemakers, nurses for c/o elderly. Residential, Industrial o f t h * B a t t e r K in d s a s a , r WRECKERS Ask fbout our 24 hour Diesel call 93»-«30« Personalized - Referrals Club openings evaileole FOR SPACE Commercial Cm H lH U H H HtHMci HIGHEST PMCE W 0 Quality Workhnanship NENOHSON-Mn, MC. F r t t C s U n t m FOftMRSMTauCKS STEan HELPWfi HANDS, lac. E. RUTHERFORD • • a n y c o m x t o n 5 VWEELAN0 AVE., CalltaytiMMtwSPM 939-271r C A L L 9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1 lalltville PMw, 9 3 3 - 3 4 5 1 RUTHEBfOW) 9 39-3688 4 3 * 4 7 0 0 Arlington 998-0966

I Page 24—THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. IM4

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B R A N D N E W B R A N D N E W B R A N D N E W BRANDNEW '85 HORIZON '85 LASER '85 VOYAGER '855TH AVENUE Plymouth 4-door w/Std.: 4-cyl. Chrysler 2-dr w Std : 2.2 liter 4-cyl. Plymouth w/Std.: 2.2 liter 4-cyl., 5- Chrysler 4-dr. w/Std.: “318” V/6, auto, 1 liter eng., 4-spd. man. trans., E.F.I. eng., 5-spd. man. trans. pwr. .6 spd. man. trans., pwr. brks., pwr. trans., power steering/brakes/wln- brakes, pwr. steering, center armrest pwr. brakes, man. rack/pinion rack/pinion strng., carpeting, digi­ dows, air cond., t/glass, elec. rear console, halogen quad headlamps, strng., t/glass, halogen head­ tal clock, t/glass, m essage center, wind, defroster, halogen headlamps, gages, message center, dual rem. lamps, road whls., Lh. remote dual horn, dual rem. mirr., 60/40 cloth mirrs., AM radio, rr. spoiler, sport l.h. rem. mirr., AM radio, deluxe seat, luxury strng. whl., Landau vinyl mirr., deluxe wipers. Not in susp., sport whls., dlx wprs. wrapped \ 'heel covers, wiper/washer rf., premium whl. covers. Not in stock, stock, allow 8-10 weeks deliv­ strng. whl. Not in stock, allow 8-10 liftgate. Not in stock, allow 8-10 allow 8-10 weeks delivery. LIST: ery. LIST. $6297. weeks delivery. LIST: $9280 weeks delivery. LIST: $9612 $14,465. 5888 8444 9612 12,595mmm

’81 NEW YORKER ’84 LAZER ’81 REGAL ’77 CUTLASS ’81 Coupe Deville Chrysler V/8, outo. trans., pwr. C hrysler 4-cyl. E.F.I. Eng., auto, Buick Limited V/6, auto, trans., Olds SUPREME 2-dr., V/8, outo. Cadillac V/6, auto, trans., pwr. strgn/ brks./winds., air stereo. I trans., pwr. strgn/brks /winds., air pwr. strng./brks. /winds., air trans., pwr. strng./brks., stereo. 1 strng./brks,, air cond. Loaded! Owner! 33,645 mi. stereo. 8,1 3 6 mi. cond. 3 9 ,8 0 1 mi. O w n e r! 52, 1 46 mi. 6 5 , 2 3 3 mi.

$ 6 9 0 0 $ 9 6 0 0 * 7 5 0 0 * 3 6 0 0 * 8 2 0 0

’84 Shelby Charger ’81 COROLLA ’84 RELIANT ’82 280ZX ’83 VOYAGER Datsun 6-cyl., 5-spd. mqn. trans., Dodge MAXI WAGON, Dodge 4-cyl., 5-spd. man. trans., Toyota DELUXE 4-dr., 4-cyl., Plymouth 4-dr., 4-cyl., auto pw r. strgn/brks., air, cos., T-rf, ) 5-pass., V/8, auto trans., pwr. p o w e r strng./brks. Like N e w ! auto, trans., pwr. strn./brks., trans., air cond., pwr. strqn./brks. alloy whls., Ithr. seats. 1 Owner! strng./brks. /winds./locks, air, tilt, 7 ,9 4 5 mi. stereo, 2 2 , 13 9 mi. 2 2 ,2 0 2 mi. 3 7 ,2 4 7 mi. crse., cass. 21,703 mi.

s 7 9 0 0 $ 5 5 0 0 * 7 3 0 0 * 1 1 , 5 0 0 * 1 2 , 5 0 0

CHRYSURS 5 Y E A R /50,000 MILE POWERTRAIN PROTECTION PLAN INCLUDED WITH ALL DOMESTIC NEW CAR PURCHASES! I PARK MOTORS CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • JAGUAR 300 RUTHERFORD AVE. ^QQ i *1 AA (Rte. 17 South) RUTHERFORD HpOO" I I UU Open daily till 9; Fri. till 6; Sat. till 5