w M i n i t - E d : Abtfrglar got shot in the foot by a young it## whose automobile was being ransacked by flw burglar. After a two-mile chase the young man caught up with the thief. Trying to frighten him he shot the thief in the foot. A Jury handed the crook $75,tM in damages after bearing him whine, “It was only $250 of stuff (what he had stolen) and now I ’m (Eofmnerrial Iffeaher mined for life.” The judge proved as sym- pathetic as the jury and let the thief off with a probation. The wonder is he didn’t order and SOUTIT BERGEN REVIEW the young man to spend a couple of months practicing his shooting until he got it down Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford. N.J. Lyndhurst a little better. VOL. 62 NO. 7 U8PS 12S-M0 [^°1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1983 Published at 251 Ridge Rd Subscription $8 00 Published Weekly. Seniors Instructed On Fires Rectory Robbery

Sacred Heart R.C. the rectory was found to be Church personnel reported open but no sign of forced a burglary at the rectory entry found Value of the at 8:15 A.M. on Sept. 1. stolen money was not dis­ The church secretary re­ closed . ported that a cash box had Detective Sgt. Michael been removed from the Giametta and Detective 29 at the Senior Citizens J* safe, its contents removed Robert Sibilio are in- and the box discarded on vestigating the rectory Avenue, to familiarize the 1,^ v,*' the floor. The front door of robbery members the depart 1 ^ ment the building and I- to ensure the of the I , j \ Jewelry Heist occupants in the of I Lyndhurst detectives are years old, tied Pollina to a for the following leadsin in­ chair and proceeded to drill, the department vestigation of a burglary of clean out the safe. to * I the Pollina Jewelry store in the Shopping Plaza on An employee, reporting lor work at 9 30 A M freed structing them mi fire Valley Brook Avenue Pollina who called police. alarm procedures, The robbery occurred Pollina has not reported safety practices, drill « Friday, August 26, police events and a demonrtra- 2 n d . A sst. C h ie f T . O s b a c k , far left. Firefighters: J. Sarnoski. A. Carrier. P. reported. As Philip Pollina the value of the stolen F ire fig h te rs ascend ladder for possible rescue. tion of an actual Search SheHhammer, V. Tamaro and Chief C. Castleburry demonstrate “Firefighter Turn-out" was about to open the jewelry as yet and Rescue team in action. Gear. store, two m en allegedly Patrolmen John During the drill, in carrying a gun. rushed Castiglia and Carl Cinardo him from behind, forced which the fire departments responded to the first call of North Arlington, him into the store and with Detective Sgt Fran­ made him open the safe. Rutherford and East cis McSweeney and Detec­ Rutherford assisted, The men. described as tive Richard O’Donnell senior citizens acted as white, one about 25, the carrying on the investiga­ victims for the Search and second between 45 and 55 tion. Rescue Teams. With the help of Bill Gannon, 20 Boy Scouts also were placed in Shop Rite Fire the building as victims. Extensive damage was When rescued the vic­ Wallington and Garfield, suffered by the Hasbrouck tims were aided by the helped fight the blaze for Heights Shop Rite when L several hours. fire broke out in the heavi­ - Shop Jfcite of Hasbrouck ly patroWzfed store early drill ■Heights is one of the m ajor Saturday night aided one hour and 28 stores of the Shop Rite en­ Patrons and employees minutes later. terprises of Larry Inserra had to flee when fire and who operates Patsy's Shop heavy smoke filled the Rite in Lyndhurst, among and Chief C. Castleburry. explain fire alarm store Firem en from the a number of others. procedures and fire safety practices. area, including those from Championship Titles Will Be Decided

The second annual pionships. Bellemead Corporate women. the championship,” 1,800 w om en re ­ coach of Kearny High Pioneer Boys Nov. 6 Mayor Henry Hill of Center south of Route Levy, who is serving said Levy. Levy said gistered in the track School track teams 15-mile run will de­ Kearny and Guy 3. The race went as a consultant for the he is confident the division. when students at­ Index termine the men and Savino, Lyndhurst through Lyndhurst, Pioneer committee, woman who wins the William Me Burney, tended from Kearny. Editorials g Cable Guide women champions of publisher, who are co- North Arlington and declared that while race will finish in well former Kearnv High 6 North Arlington and Vagabonding 7 New Jersey, it was chairmen of the Kearny, then re­ the men and women ahead of the male run­ School running star, Lyndhurst, and Fred Sportswire 11 announced today by event, declared the versed and went will run over the same ners. said the awards com­ Bellars, the Lyn­ Leonard Levy, championship aspect through those com­ 15-mile course the Classifieds 18, 19 The Athletic Con­ mittee of which he is dhurst runner who Real Estate , chairman of the women will begin 14 15 of the run already is munities again, added gress is the successor chairman is prepar­ participated in the Obituaries women’s division of their race a half hour 13 attracting some of the Rutherford and then to the old Amateur ing an attractive list 1908 Olympics. Auto Promotion 12 , 13 The A th le tic Con- state’s top runners. finished in the Cor­ before the men’s Athletic Union. It has for the event. Dining Out g The Pioneer run was porate Center. division. been aggressive in McBurney said that McBurney said Wedding Guide 9 Levy said that TAC held last year for the An added feature of "This will give the promoting more com­ among the trophies there will, also be Beauty Aids 9 approval has been first time with a the event this year women an opportunity petitions in the three will be one to prizes for winners in Dance,Dance, Dance 14,15 given to both the men course that began in will be a five-mile to pit th e ir skills years of its existence memorialize Harold the junior and senior and women cham­ Lyndhurst’s spacious race for men and against each other for and now has about Jardine, the late divisions. Racing Troubled By Dwindling Attendance, Profits

The horse racing racing season ended In Connecticut lure is the money they General Manager C. revenues although the new giant in the busi­ portends trouble for business is running so that betting could where General Instru­ insist New Jersey’s Kenneth Dunn has Monmouth Park and ness, suffered a the New Jersey fauto trouble because continue at tracks still ment Corp. of Route 3, treasury would fatten said that simulcast or Freehold tracks pay decline last year. plants. on and the infusion of up to 4 percent. Meadowlands, cf increasing competi­ operating. Atlantic Clifton, has built a $25 tele betting might To keep the East new revenues needed Although that figure tion for the gambling City, which is in dire million tele-park, the save the track. Rutherford track pro­ which has ju s t by the tracks if they has been sliced launched its dollars - and the best financial straits, state reaps heavy Bleaker days probaby ducing the kind of re­ are to survive. drastically from what thoroughbred season, solution, according to could place bets at benefits from racing are headed for Atlan­ venue required to con­ once was, the knows it has many the racing moguls, Meadowlands when although it does not However, before of­ tic City. The casinos tinue its operation on operators are certain light miles to travel may be more gambl­ Atlantic City’s season have a racetrack. ftrack betting comes in the resort city are the money-making before it can match ing. had ended but the rac­ to New Jersey, Tele- sopping up most of the to demand the same basis needed to pay ing at Meadowlands Races are brought gam bling cash kind of break given the New York tracks. When Gov. Kean put Betting may precede for the big complex, continued. Likewise, to television screens available in the area. Garden State. The latter, longer a conditional veto on a it. Under this system the racing season has in the few weeks in the tele-park and Now that the Garden established and fueled bill that would have bettors could reach This means the re­ been extended and the when Meadowlands is betting is conducted State track in Cherry by revenues from off permitted simulcast for a telephone and venues for the state, lucrative Labor Day closed betting could on the computer Hill, rising from the track betting are able betting at the place bets without once as high as $44 racing was taken continue by placing machines hooked up ashes of the fire that to offer more attrac­ racetracks, many ele­ going to either the million per year, will from Monmouth and wagers at tracks still to the computers at destroyed the plant, tive purses and at­ ments in the racing in- track or an offtrack fall further. given to operating. the New York tracks says it will be again in tract the better dust r y said he betting office. Meadowlands. where the races action late next year, The alarm felt by horses. sounded a death knell The magic of the originate The idea has taken Atlantic City will find the racing industry The spread of Meadowlands now to racing in New computers which will New York horsemen hold in Pennsylvania itself with an even over the apparent in­ gambling as ex­ has established Itself Jersey and remedial receive and record at first complained and some track peo­ smaller cut of the ability of their tracks emplified by the lot­ as the industry’s tap action was im­ bets no matter where that offtrack betting ple think it may be a gambling pie. to keep afloat in the tery program of the harness racing plant mediately ncessary. they originate makes would annihilate live solution to the pro­ sea of gambling which state and the Atlantic in the nation and, pro­ simul-casting betting Almost beforfe Gov. racing. Their com­ blem of dwindling re­ To get Garden State floats over the nation City casinos has bably, in the world. Kean put his veto pen possible. plaints have been venues. out-of the fire ruins today is genuine. noticeably drained Whether the East back into his pocket, Offtrack betting in muted since offtrack Keeping revenues Robert Brennan, the Although Monmouth much business away Rutherford track can the track lobbyists New York operates by betting provides $50 high is a continuing young financial Park, which ended its from the tracks. displace New Ysrk as had another simulcast computers hooked up million of revenues for worry at the tracks. wizard, convinced the 38th m eeting last In Pennsylvania the thoroughbred bill dropped into the to the central control the tracks. Atlantic City is the state legislators he Saturday, boasted an tracks within the orbit capital probably will computers at the Kean is moving main problem child in needed the same kind increase of atten­ of Atlantic City have depend upon hew Simulcast betting various city tracks. c a u tio u s ly on the racing business to­ of tax deal given dance and betting for found the going hard much it will be aHeto Meadowlands. The .would permit the Even betting on the simulcast betting. day. The track has the season, other and the falling at­ ■fford for the rich , pm M Ing machines at Kentucky Derby can Forces favoring of­ steadily lost money state collects a half of tracks were not so mosphere of those stakes required to at­ one percent from |k tracks to remain be handled at the New ftrack betting in the and this year hit fortunate. Even tracks is held up as tract the H e m ef the Meadowlands’ betting open even after the York computers. state are strong. The another low. Meadowlands, the the spectre which Year contenders. Stars To Shine Pm c »—THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER j. IW . Hirkala Bill Would Mandate For United Way With a goal pictures as Daddky Long Legs" with Fred Astaire million for the 1WW* fun­ Studies Of Science And Math and “The Five Pennies ' draising drive, the United with Danny Kaye. Legislation sponsored by students instruction in in better understanding the today's society and the Way of Bergen County will science and mathematics subject matter and con-. future is focusng on high- officially launch this Senator Joseph D. Hirkala Also recivtng etarbill- (D.Passaic-Bergen> to for the elementary grades cepts of mathematics and tech,'' Hirkala said. year’s cam paign with a ing at the Kickoff Dinner- provide courses of study in and high schools. The science. star-studded Kickoff "The growth of the high- Dance are three special science and mathematics measure calls for high Instruction units in the Dinner-Dance on Thurs­ tech industry is expanding guest stars sharing their to students in the elemen­ schools to afford its stu­ school system would pro­ day, September 22. The an­ at a rapid pace and the stories of how United Way tary schools and high dents the option of com­ vide an intensive cur­ nouncement was made by opportunity for students to agencies have been of schools of the state has p le tin g four years of riculum to insure that Raymond M. Cesca, cam­ take advantage of this paign chairm an for United personal help in their been released from the science and math. pupils are given adequate modem m arket can only lives. Senate Education Commit­ Under Hirkala's bill, the opportunities to master Way of Bergen County be realized by developing Although the Kickoff is tee Commissioner of Educa­ both subjects. Billed as “An Evening these courses in our intended to be an enter­ tion would establish With the Stars,” the event The bill (S. 1962) requires Hirkala said the Na­ elementary schools and taining and high-spirited guidelines which the is scheduled to commence that every board of educa­ tional Commission on Ex­ high schools,” stated at 6:00 p.m ., at the Tam- event, cities Chairman tion in New Jersey adopt a boards of education will cellence in Education Hirkala. crest Country Club. Cesca, volunteers must not curriculum which offers noted in its findings that follow to promote students lose sight of the the students in this country ‘‘This bill not only en­ Alpine. Headlining United organization’s purpose - NCB Declares have become “increasing­ courages students who de­ providing necessary ly weak in the area of math sire and enjoy the math Way’s “ Evening With the services to people in and science. and science fields by pro­ Stars” are trumpeter Ray Q uarterly D ividend Anthony and his Orchestra Bergen County in need of ‘This bill would en­ viding intensive in-school bank with sixty branches and Allison Smith, best assistance. Robert M. Kossick, Pre­ courage our students, at and after school programs, servicing eight counties known for her T he U n ite d W ay of sident and Chief Executive the earliest posssible age but assists those students throughout the state. For performance as “ Annie” Bergen County in relies on Officer of the National * of understanding, to ac­ who fail to meet the ex­ the six months ending June the contribution of com­ Community Bank, an­ quire knowledge in the two pected levels of achieve­ in the Broadway play panies, employee groups, nounced at the August 24 30, 1983. the Bank reported ment,” Hirkala said. Considered in the enter­ subjects, especially since unions and residents to regular meeting of the net income of $6,923 tainment profession as the support 54 human-care Board of Directors that a million, an increase of 23 consummate performer, Registrations At YM C A service agencies in the cash dividend of $.60 per percent, as compared to A n t h o n y ’ s re c o r d in g $5617 million for the six county. share was declared The Meadowlands Area the ever popular Joy career has produced such months of 1982 Assets payable October 1, 1983 on YMCA is now accepting Aerobic Dance Class of­ hits as The Bunny Hop. Admission to United the common stock of the were $1,373 billion, an in­ registration for their Fall fered m orning or evenings Worried Mind and Tender­ Way’s “ Evening With the Bank to holders of record crease of 17 percent. • Na­ Programs. Activities are in Kutherford, Lyndhurst, ly Stars” is $30 per person, September 16, 1983 tional Community Bank." available for all ages; pre­ North Arlington and In addition to recording, $55 per couple, and $250 said Kossick, ‘is one of the school, youth, adults and Secuacus. or Slim Living ( concerts and nightclub ap­ per table of 10. All seats National Community strongest, most active, senior ccitizens. a weight reduction pro­ pearances, Anthony had are reserved. Tickets are Bank is the state’s largest community banks in the Youth programs include gram) or Kenpo Karate. his own television show in available by calling the independent commercial state and nation.” Selp Defense, Arts and Senior citizen programs the '50s and ‘60s and has United Way office at 261- Crafts, Little Theatre and include Sw im m ing, Bowl­ appeared in such motion 2806 Going Back To School gymnastics. A Kind Con­ ing and Stretch and Flex vention will also be held on (an exercise class set to T o A ddressG O P Thursday and Friday, music). SPECIAL! Deputy Commissioner November 11, 12 when RUTHERFORD MONDAYS ONLY There is a trip planned to Gerome R. W hite Jr. of the schools are closed for the PlayBoy Casino, Atlan­ State of New Jersey De­ P erm s reg. $ 3 5 $ 4 5 teachers convention. The tic City on Tuesday, Sep­ partment of Community ADULT SCHOOL Hairstyles re*.$12*15 all day program has many tember 20 at 11 a.m. The Affairs, has accepted an Nail Tips >nd Wraps. Waxing activities included and will cost is $7. The YMCA will invitation extended by REGISTER NOW FOR THE FALL 1903 TERM be alot of fun. also be visiting Villa Koma Preschool programs in­ Councilman Gary Bums, again this winter February t t OFFER YOU OB 125 COURSES. CMNG H I ASPECTS OF LEARNING Pal Joey’s clude Mommy and Me for president of the North Arl­ 27 - March 2. ington R epublican Club, to Fall 1983 Term Starts October 4th UNISEX HAIRCUm ERS 1 and and a half - 3 year old (choose from morning, af­ speak at tonight's club Expand vour mind. This Is vour opportunity to come into full 289 RIDGE RD., N. ARLINGTON For inform ation on any realization of the capabilities and talents with which you are ternoon and evenings of these program s or if you meeting. endowed. Join our tradition of achievement. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL classes) and Gym Jam for would like to receive a Fall The meeting, which REGISTER NOW — TO-DAY BY MAIL 9 9 1 - 9 5 2 9 3-5 year olds. Brochure call the YMCA opens at 8:30 P .M . is open OR Adults may choose from 935-5540 to the general public. REGISTER IN PERSON-PERSONAL REGISTRATION NIGHTS ARE: Tuesday, September 27 and Thursday, September 29 Between 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. at RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL 170 M ortimer Avenue Rutherford, New Jersev BERLIN'S MANY OF THE CLASSES HAVE UNITED ENROLLMENT CLASSES START - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th Combat the boredom of normal home and work routine bv taking 2nd Anniversary one of our interesting and enioyable courses. DAYTIME CLASSES IN C L U D E : Antiques ■ The A-B-C's of collecting, Chair Canind, Crocheting, Fitness-Dance, Needlepoint of New Location and Barello, Painting - All Media, Quilts and Quilting, Volleyball, Skiing, Stained Glass Workshop and Tennis. Please check davtime location before registering. SPECIAL ONE-DAY SEMINARS: - Saturday, October 29th will be held at the Rutherford High School from 10.00 to 4.00 p.m , except where noted. Courses will include: "Biofeedback'' - "Foods for Thought" - "Money Workshop" - "Self Mastery Through Self- BACK-TO-SCHOOL Hypnosis" and "Teenagers In The House: Survival Techniques." ONE SESSION EVENING COURSES: Social Securitv Benefits and Financing", Thursday, October 13th, 1:00 - 9 00 p m ; "Adventure On A Shoestring", Thursday, October 20th, 7 30-9:00 p.m .; "Fall Gardening Tips", Monday, October 24th, 7 30-9-30 p.m .; "Tax Free Income", Thursday, November 3rd, 7 00-9 00 S ale p .m . NEW EVENING COURSES THIS FALL Lee + s® S w e e t o r r ‘XARDIOmMONARY RESUSCITATION (CM)”, “CREATIVE ANGERS”, A r m y P a n t s Lee + ebb J e a n s "FOOO PROCESSORS”, HANDWRITING ANALYSIS (Gntemtaisr, “HOUDAY C o r d s M ens & Students D ickie CRAFTS AM) PINE CONE CREATIONS”, “RUTHERFORD COMMUNTY CONCERT Mens & Students Prewashed 17.99 C h i n o s BAND”, “SAT. Review Course: Math and VeriaT Hard Finished 15.99 1 3 .9 9 (all colors) 16 99 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 933-2233 between 3:00 and 5:00 P.m. WEEKDAYS ONLY Morris N. Wollman, Director, RECOMMENDS EARLY REGISTRATION BY MAIL H a n e s Lee Block U n d e r w e a r Long Sleeve long Pre-washed 2 0 % O f f / V Neck Velours Denim Jackets Hue vi* 1 1 .9 9 Mens 52 9 91 SvM-at Shirts Students ‘24" 6 .9 9 “FREE GIFT” with Every Purchase WE SPECIALIZE IN BIG & TALL MAN'S

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BERLIN'S Next to M andee PASOUIH FORDCtfVrr ARMY NAVY Hours: Monday - Saturday 9-6; Friday 9-9 workclothM sportswear AM CIJeepri RFNA(Ji;i 0 ^ h i m H U O O H O . N .. F l ALTERATIONS J l.’fll I 9 r, . .1, m £ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. IM I- P m c I Set School Tours For HMDC Center G-°-p Chairman John P. Ren- environmental health." numerous displays in the which will be built dumg O pens n* haa announced that the •aid Renna, who alio entrance lobby. the next ten yean. Once HMDC Environment serves as the Com­ complete, the Paifc will Q u a rte rs Center will offer Mil and missioner of the Depart­ “The Center is an educa­ serve as a national mode winter tours of the facility ment of Community Af­ tional facility dedicated to of land reclamation and The grand opening of the to all elementary and high fairs. enhancing public un­ wetlands preservation.” Republican Legislative school science and nature The Environment District 36 headquarters derstanding of the The Center is open to the classes. Center contains a will be held on Wednesday, Hackensack Estuary and public daily from S A M. to m useum , laboratories, its surrounding ecology," September 7, at 7 P.M. at 5 P.M.; and a slide show, The Environment workroom and conference Rennj said, adding, -The 734 Ridge Road, Lyn­ which orientates visitors to Center, built on the eastern r o o m s , a 288-seat Center is the first step in dhurst. the Meadowlands. can be slope of a reclaimed auditorium, a visitors Republican legislative the development of the seen daily landfill, is "a symbol of center built over water, a Richard W. DeKorte Park, candidates, Joseph Job for what can be done to return wood-working machine covering some 2,000 acres For additional informa­ New Jersey senate and a blighted area to a state of shop, a project room, and of landfills and wetlands. tion. call 460-8300 Richard DeLauro and Alfred Genton for New Jesey Assembly will be on Clara Maass Auxiliary Opens Season hand to greet all comers along with freeholder can­ The Auxiliary of Clara everyone had a good sum­ meeting. Maass Medical Center for didates and all local can­ didates within District 36 Maass Medical Center will mer. Research and Building be opening iheir meetings We will be looking Fund. Ed DeAndrea, Lyn­ on Sept. 27, Tuesday at 8 Plans w ill be made for forward to our fund-rais­ dhurst Municipal E n d o r s e m e n t s c o n tin u e to flo w in for former Sheriff Joseph F. Job who is a P.M. in the school of Nurs­ our meeting by Executive ing projects, our while If you want to know what Chairman and Sal Crupi, candidate for state senator in the 36th District. At his right is Finance Director John ing auditorium Mary Fer­ Committee on Sept 6. elephant sales, Jane’s is going on at Clara Maass district chairman, invite Gagliardi of Lyndhurst, recently elected president of the revived Lyndhurst Republican rato, president of the aux­ Special raffle tickets Fashion Outlet sale, plant Medical Center, just stop the public. Refreshments Club. iliary, from Lyndhurst, should be returned at the sales, Christmas tree in in. Everyone is welcome. will be served. will open the meeting with Sept. 27 meeting. Raffle the lobby and baby photos. Refreshments will be a special prayer, hoping will be held on Oct. 25 All money goes to Clara served after the meeting. M a r k e t Sister Jane Elected T reasurer An indoor Flea and An­ tique Market sponsored by Sister Jane Frances Saturday, July 30 Sister for hospital, and health Minish Would Punish Dope Countries the St. George Greek Or­ Brady, president of St. Jane had been serving as a services planners. It was thodox Church will be held Joseph’s Hospital and member of the Board of founded in 1950 in order to Congressman Joe Under the bill, any coun­ Given the magnitude of proach,” he said. "Until Saturday, Sept. 17, 1983 at Medical Center was Directors of the American provide a professional and Minish (11th District, New try which is the^ source of the drug problem, Minish the countries which supply the Church Hall, 818 Valley elected Treasurer of the Association for Hospital educational forum for all believes that complete Jersey) wants to cut off all narcotics would have to be illegal narcotics get Road, Clifton, between 10 Planning hospital planning pro­ cooperation with foreign aid to countries certified by the President serious about controlling A.M. and P.M . Over 30 de­ American Association for The American Associa­ fessionals and planners of the United States as ful­ American anti-drug efforts which tolerate the traffic the problem, drugs will alers. Refreshments Hospital Planning at the tion for Hospital Planning Headquarters for the As­ ly cooperating in our anti- ought to be an absolute in illegal narcotics. continue to be a menace to available. Admission 25 Annual Membership Meet is the oldest voluntary sociation is in Washinton. precondition for American Minish has become a drug smuggling campaign our society." cents. Space available - de­ ing in Houston. Texas on membership organization DC c o sp o n so r of H R . 41, in order to receive any aid " If a country does alers call 779-2626 which cuts off U.S. aid to American aid -- including nothing to stem a drug countries which refuse to military assistance. traffic which is killing our cooperate fully with the “Narcotics are literally citizens, it is actually con­ U.S. governm ent’s efforts killing Americans every doning crim e," Minish to reduce the flow of illegal day; in fact, they are the declared. ‘Such a country drugs to America. number one killer in our has no right to expect any country,” Minish re­ aid whatever. Dr. Wiener marked. “The traffic in il­ Minish noted that legal drugs is behind the another bill pending in the Joins Father worst crim e in our society U.S. Senate would go so far Dr. M arc S. Wiener has Nobody in America -- rich as to ban trading with na­ joined his father. Dr. or poor, in the country, the tions which don’t assist in Harold Wiener in the prac­ suburbs, or the city - is our drug fight. “ If cutting tice of optometry, at 64 completely safe from this off aid w on’t work, we may Ridge Road, North Arl­ menace.” ha v e to tr y th a t ap- ington. Dr. M arc Wiener graduated from the Pen­ nsylvania College of Op­ tometry after completing his undergraduate studies [Rutherford Cooperative

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ional Com m unity B ank Member F D I C of N ew Jersey

NORTH AMINOTON OFFICE “PREEMINENT” MANOR OFFICE 23 Ridge Road Ridge Road & Bergen Ave. North Arlington..rllngton N.J. North Arlington. N.J. 991-8877 998-2533 4-Tffl*8PAV, g g B M B », t m Education Update Guilty Decision I r JtMpti A M i, Jr. tnt to the of *11 children The information pro­ Kd«««iUn herewith enrolled in Ihe schools. vided by parents on the In Girl Assault the rules govem- Foster children are often spplteatton will be kept on- fwtawd-prkt or free eligible for free meals. fkdential and will be used Municipal Court Judge to show the court toncboa to students Application forms are only for the purpoee of de­ James A. Breslin last Hartman said she did not Fiscal Year 199344 Col­ available at your school termining eligibility. Thursday rendered a guil­ think she could be charged umbus Schoolp, Franklin and applicatioon can be The school will advise ty decision in a case heard with littering “because the School, Jefferson School, made at any time during parents of their child's by him in Lyndhurst court pieces did not fall on the Lincoln School. Roosevelt the school year. If a family eligibility within 10 work­ on August 4 in which a roadway, ctily in his vehi­ S c h o o l, Washington member becomes un­ ing days of receipt of the local youth was charged cle.” School, Lyndhurst High application Any parent with assault in charges She told Breslin she was School. employed, or the family size or income changes. dissatisfied with the filed by the mother of a 16- angry because the first The above named during the school year. eligibility determination year-old girl. ticket was given when her schools announced today Parents should contact the may contact the schopol to On August 4 Charles M. car ran out of gas and the that low cost, nutritious school so that all children request an informal con­ Sabatino of 612 Rutherford second the very next morn­ school lunches are receive the proper ference or may appeal the Avenue, the defendant, ing when she parked a lit­ available to all children benefits. decision by requesting a pleaded not guilty to the tle longer than the few enrolled. In addition, formal Hearing Pro­ charge and told the court minutes it took to “ drop off K. Of C. Distributes Checks meals will be provided In the operation of Child cedure. A hearing can be that the girl had ridden up a gallon of m ilk at her free or at a greatly re­ Nutrition Program, no (Joe Breslin I arranged by calling or to him as he was talking to sister’s house" because duced price to children child will be discriminated At a recent meeting of the Lyndhurst Council No. 2396 Knights of writing Joseph Abate, Jr., his friends near the Am- her niece had taken her from families whose gross against because of race, Columbus, checks were given to four qualifying organizations doing work at Lincoln School, 43&-56B3. vets Hall at about 11 p.m. car keys and she had to incomes are at or below color, sex, handicap, na­ for retarded citizens. The money was collected by members |n Parents may call and began using abusive hunt for them. those shown for their fam i­ tional origin, age or ability annual weekend drive for this purpose. In all, over $2,600. was distributed Agostino Rottino., Busi­ language to him vand hit ly size on the income scale to pay. A child will not be ness Administrator at 438- him with a bottle. George A. DeVita, 269 thanks to the generosity of all who made contributions, and all who below. Applications for identified as a recipient of Ackerman Avenue, Clif­ 5683 for further informa­ He said her male friend cooperated in any way to the success of our drivp Free and Reduced Price free or reduced price ton, charged by Ptl. On­ tion on the program also jumped on him and Pictured, left to right, are: Palma Krymlckl receiving check from Joe BreslU. nembo on November 11, INCOME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES that he never touched the PG.K. for Mt. Carmel Guild; Joseph Wlslewski, receiving check for Recognition of 1982, with running a red (as announced by United States Department of Agriculture) girl. Exceptional Children IB.E.C.I from Greg Bills, D.G.K.: Dan Brown, receiving check light, not appearing Thurs­ HOUSEHOLD FREE MEALS OR MILK REDUCED PRICE Breslin said he found the from Ted Jankowski, G.K. tor Bergen-Passaic Retarded, and Fr. Reilly, PaWorof HEALS day, a warrant was or­ SIZE Annual Monthly Weekly Weekly youth’s story “completely Sacred Heart R.C. Church, receiving check from Al Despotovich, P.G.K. for Sacred dered issued for his arrest, incredible’’ and imposed a Heart HandiCftpped. 1 6,318 527 122 8,991 750 173 with bail set at $100. 2 8,502 709 164 12,099 1,009 233 fine of $250, court costs of Anthony M. Contey, responsibility, saying the Saitis. night manager al and the diner by Jan 3 10,686 891 206 15,207 1,268 293 $25 and a $25 contribution 4 12,870 charged by Ptl. James car in which the five were the Lyndhurst Diner, ac­ Brody 1,073 248 18,315 1,527 353 to the New Jersey Violent 5 15,054 1,255 290 21,423 1,786* 412 O’Connor on November 19, seated was his and the cused of assault by a Breslin reserved de­ 6 17,238 1,437 Crimes Bureau. 332 24,531 2,045 472 1982 with speeding, paid a m arijuana was his and young m an from Nutley, a cision since he had already 7 19,422 1,619 374 27,639 2,304 532 Sabatino, who had 8 21,606 1,801 416 fine of $50, costs of $15 and that his friends did not male model and actor, who dev oted two sessions to the 30,747 2,563 592 pleaded not guilty to the Each contempt of court charges . know he had it He was says the attack occurred case. Brody insisted at the A d d itio n a l charges, said he is un­ of $20 fined $100, assessed $25 on the night of January 7. second session that he Household employed. However, Member Benjamin Lanza, 436 costs and a $25 contribu­ Saitis, in turn, says the wanted a defense witness 2,184 182 42 3,108 259 60 Breslin told him he had to Forest Avenue, on plead­ tion to the Violent Crimes man, Thomas P Be at us, to testify and that this wit­ give the court half of the ing guilty to the charge of Bureau and the charges struck him in the face and ness had already appeared Lyndhurst receives money that day. Jackie Hine Washington During her career in Lyn­ criminal trespass filed by against his friends were neck as they argued at the twice in court ready to do grant ... Joseph Abate, Jr., Patrick J Wallace, 109 School. dhurst, Mrs. MacLean Ptl John Castiglia on July dismissed. door of the diner and that so but that Beatrice and Grantsman, with N.J Lucille Martin ... Re­ Livingston Avenue, served as a teacher of 3, had a penalty of a $100 The youths were in a car he defended himself. his client had not ap­ DeGregorio assisting, is charged by Officer Paul medial Education English, reading, history, fine, $25 court costs and a at Lewandowski Street Beatus testified that he peared, and when the lat­ pleased to announce that Millie Renehan ... Re­ Haggerty with two counts and grades 7 and 8 before $25 contribution to the New between Brisbin Street and was punched in the mouth ter had finally made an his project I Care" pro­ medial Education of permitting his two dogs a s s u m i n g t h e Jersey Violent Crimes Marin Avenue, when Of­ and suffered a cut requir­ appearance two weeks posal has been funded by Dorothy Sabella ... Re­ to run at large on August responsibilities of Lyn­ Bureau imposed. ficers Joseph Macellaro ing six or seven stitches ago. that particulr witness the Division of Vocational medial Education 14, pleaded guilty. When dhurst High School David A. Segal, 677 Cam­ and Carl Cinardo came Saitis testified he was did not attend the session. Education. Lyndhurst was Betty Remedial Educa­ Breslin questioned Guidance Counselor in bridge Road, Paramus, ar­ upon them One youth was struck on the cheek and Breslin granted the third a w ard e d th e $25,495 00 tion whether the dogs had been 1968. rested with four youths at 2 from Carlstadt, one from neck and had to go to a hearing and will hand grant, one of the highest Lynda Talarico permitted to run loose at a Janet Perello ... Mrs. a .m . A u g u s t 13, and Westwood, and three from doctor for treatment as a down his decision at a con­ competitive grants funded Roosevelt School previous occasion Wallace Perello has retired as; charged with possession of Paramus. result. venient time in the near in the state. The money Phyllis Kritzlow ... Lincoln said they bad.. He said the second grade teacher marijuana, less than 25 Further testimony was Beatus is represented by future, he told the a t­ will be used to provide a School. ‘ m ix e d Jefferson School after S?,--- grams, took full torneys on Thursday. full time vocational heard in the case of John attorney Michael Beatrice Joyce Donovan years of service a§ an T&Hrian Sftepfi&rtl breed counselor who will be Franklin School elementary teacher. and that one of them had trained to use the com­ bitten a person on the Susan Ferrara ESL Through her career, Mrs. puterized Guidance In­ latest occasion. He said Teacher. Perello taught at Lincoln. formation System. Ocean they had been inoculated Washington, Roosevelt, County College will pro­ R e t i r e m e n t and Jefferson Schools. & against rabies previous lo vide Lyndhurst with the August 14 Mr. Thomas Gash ... Louis (Andy) Settefn- service contract to Last Chance After 33 years of service, brino ... For the past 21 Br^slm told Wallace that facilitate this new system. Tom Gash has retired as years Andy Settembrino he would have to report to “I C are" stands for Inte­ Principal of Lyndhurst has served as night custo­ the Board of Health that grated Career Awamess High School A classroom dian of Lyndhurst High the dogs are vicious, and Save up to *35.00 on installations and service. Resource Environment. teacher for lo years, Mr School. We will be asked Wallace, “ Do you Gash also served as Dean mg his retirement koow whaklfiat' means?” F R E E installations on up to 3 services. Appointm ents of Discipline and High wife, Jennie, and keepings'- ■ I^B*fcslin imposed a fine of F R E E upgrades for current subscribers. School Vice-Principal busy baby-sitting tor his*- r p t c m t of $25 and a con- Robert Mooney Lyn­ before assuming the three grandchildren. tributioti of $25 to the dhurst High School Prin­ responsibilities of Lyn­ Patsy Carhno ... Patsy Vltent ‘Crimes Bureau on F irst 5 0 0 w ill receive a F R E E bonus m onth cipal. The former Glen dhurst High School Pnn- §ach count. has retired after 10 years o f a new pay service ordered. Rock Junior-Senior High cipa in 1973 of service as Lyndhurst Alice M Hartman, 505 School Vice-Principal suc­ Mrs. Edna Mac Lean ... High Schoool Custodian. IJiverside Drive, charged ceeds Tom Gash whose Mrs. MacLean has retired 'Fhe former self-employed by Special Officer Kirner retirement becomes ef­ as Lyndhurst High School painter and interior de­ with littering on June 22, fective September 30th Guidance Counselor after corator hopes to spend a though she gave many re­ $5 00or more Rose Kloss Jefferson Donate 45 years of service to the pleasant and leisurely re­ asons why she should not School children of Lyndhurst. tirement be charged with this of­ fense because she was paying the fines on to Jerry’s Kids Polka Mass, Dance S o n F o r sweeper tickets issued to her, was nevertheless B u r s a e s found guilty as charged Set At St. Michaels and assessed a fine of $50 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and $25 costs. and we ll install Saturday, September 17 kitchen. For tickets call: Bursae of Lyndhurst an­ Kirner testified that is the date of the Annual Edward Pieluc at 933-0460, nounce the birth of their after Hartm an was issued Polka Mass and Dance Mr Casey Evans at 933- first child, a son, whom a ticket for parking during sponsored by St. Michael'i. 0134, Jack Fedorczak at they have named Anthony sweeping hours, she re­ Cable TV ^ any Pulaski Parade Commit­ 933-1354 or John Jablonski John, at Hackensack fused to accept the sum­ tee. The Mass will be at 7 at 939-7119 Medical Center on July 28 mons, then later ap­ P.M. and the dance from 9 weighing in at 7 pounds 11 Mrs. Bernadine Pieluc, proached him and said she P.M. to 1 A.M ‘ Freddy and a half ounces. this year's Marshal for the would now accept the neiy nay service K” and his orchestra will Lyndhurst-North Arlington A christening ceremony ticket he had tried to hand supply the m usic at both division of the Parade will for Anthony John was held her a short while before. the Polka M aass and the be presented with the at San Carlo restaurant for He said he would mail the dance Professor Stan Marshal’s sash by this 80 guests on August 28. ticket to her but she then lutelv FREE! Kosakowski will once year’s Miss Polonia, Miss Godparents are took another ticket, which again direct the music and Dorothy Szczepanik Mrs. Elizabeth Russo of she said she had been lead the singing at the Pieluc w ill lead Lyndhurst, Pompton Plains and John given the night before, Don i wail anotlter minute to (inter new a day. Its like having your own tlwater. sports Polka Mass. North Arlington and sur­ Montillo of Lyndhurst. from her purse, and tore expanded channel Cable TV. today through+Wptem**r 9. Jwull save up to- arena and news center n>*hl at home Yam'll rounding communities on Maternal grandparents the summ ons into little $35.00 on.v»*ur-ehokepf services — Bring- enjoy pnmt Iutk all the time with exclusive Dance tickets are $5 per Fifth Avenue on the first are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pieces and threw them into mu home America's rmwt exciting enter­ events from Cahk- TV Great blockbuster person. Hom em ade Polish Sunday of October at the Montillo of Lyndhurst and the police vehicle in which tainment' ttiWent^iit navies, uncut . Jiovics. Major concerts. And a superior tht»ice m children s pn ja m m in g Bv delicacies may be Kirner was sitting. without commercial interruptions. .More Annual Pulaski Day paternal grandparents are ilennn now. you can help Jem * kids purchased from the channels. More choice.CJind sharper, Parade in New York City Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirner testified that the clearer reception on all chaniptftv feccknfcv too. Call in y«>ur donation of $!>.«> Moeller, also of Lyndhurst. pieces fell over the inside sports. Super specials from Las Vegas and today. Just pick up the phone and give us Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of his vehicle “and some around the world. The New ESPN. CaW«- ''*•11 "M l u i* TV IV Mm* HIM), and/,. The Troop 97Holds Paper Drive on me." He picked them Health Network. I SA. CNN (Cable News'**" Marion of Pompton Plains Network), MTV'. And you it all 24 hours I layhoy Channel in your I Mime absolutely are proud great-grand­ up and placed them in an t KKHVSo don't miss out. Call now. Troop 97, sponsored by U.S.S. Massachusetts, the parents. envelope which he brought Mt. Carmel Church of Lyn­ weekend of October 1 and dhurst held its first of what 2. Anthony John's mother, is to be a regular monthly Joanne, is a hair stylist T h a n k s CaMe TV brings you all of these great channels! Paper Drive on Saturday. The money they get and also a licensed real They will be collecting from this drive will help estate agent, sponsored by Dear Editor, paper on a regular basis on defray some of the expense the John Savino Agency, I would like to thank you the second Saturday of for this trip. It is expected Lyndhurst. in behalf of the Lyndhurst each . month. The next that about 60 Scouts and His father is employed Health Center, for publiz- drive will be on Saturday, adults will go on this trip. as a computer technician ing all the program Oct 8. at Siemens Medical articles that have been Please try to help. Re­ Systems. mailed to you for the On this paper drive they member the next date is Leader. collected about 40,000 October 8, at the Foodtown Our programs are very •ztg. a»* pfcunds of paper. The parking lot. If you cannot Oflkr expires September 6 th succesful, due to ^he pybttc is asked to please get there but would like to The first tong-pieying rec­ publicity that is in our participate as all the help, someone wll gladly ords were produced by the Neophone Co. of Fimbury local paper. Call now! 997-6600 monies derived will be come to your home and Square, London, from 1904 Thanks again OSad for the boys. They pick up the paper. Paper to 1006, end consisted of Peter R. Forte p3»SM355asr“ will be going on a camping only. No magazines, books 20 In, discs with s playing Division ot Comcast Corpoiation Executive Health Officer trip aboard the battleship, cardboard or brawn bags. time of up to 12 minutes. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », H P-P—t » Richard Scudder Called State’s Recycling Generator Nt*r Jeney ha» been responsible for New newsprint so that II could eventually, felt he had that to insure the ment he found it necessar> establish a recycling law Jersey s leadership In re­ be rt-usad After establishing the re­ found the answer. necessary flow of used to inaugurate educational T here a re now 500 cycling and for the found­ Scudder, who published cycling company Scudder Other publishers refused newsprint into Garden programs After that came •municipally sponsored re­ ing of Garden State Paper The Newark News which came to the realisation to believe him. At one Suite he would have to the formation of municipal cycling programs in New .. T Shell and an Co. Itself was not men­ became defunct in 1tn . that it could not operate point Scudder hired a com­ create a whole new con­ recycling committees The Jersey. award to Garden tioned. made the recycling dream successfully without a con­ pany to manufacture rolls cept in collecting it culmination of Scudder's Paper Co. of Garfield as It is positive that not He Is Kichard B. Scud­ come true by overcoming tinuous flow of old of paper from specially Recycling newsprint efforts cam e in 1981 when the Outstanding Industry even a sm all percentage of der. now chairman of many obstacles, many of newsprint. For insure this treated pulp and then de­ became a prime objective New Jersey became the Representative them ever heard of Garden State Paper Co.'s th„>m in the publishing in- flow he Inaugurated re­ monstrated how the paper toward whose achieve­ first state in the nation to Richard B Scudder However, the name of board, but the man who d u s tr y f o r w h o m cycling campaigns based could withstand the pre­ the man chiefly dreamed of recycling old newspaper recycling could upon • the saving of old ssures of a printing press. newspapers from the Still the publishers were garbage heaps to which not convinced — although they once had been con­ they had contended that if signed. recycled paper could be Lee A d rin k in a Scudder personally achieved it would make managed the campaign for them less dependant upon RIDERS c o c o n u t . . . municipal recycling com­ the Canadian paper trust. Blue Denim Jeans mittees. Ordinances mak­ Scudder urged the ing saving of newsprint formation of a consortium mandatory were drawn up of newspaper publishers $ 1 5 " YUMCK* and adopted by many who would finance and municipalities. It was dif­ operate a paper recycling a n d v o u ficult to win acceptance of company. The plan was re­ 'Straight L egs...... 26-42 the program at first but jected. Then he asked then it caught fire. publishers to guarantee Boot Cuts ...... 28-42 As a result when the Na­ purchasing a specific Straight L*g ^ 1 tional Recycling Congress amount of his paper so that C orduroys...... 1 v met in the University of he could prove the Colorado recently New feasibility of the plan to Jersey was hailed as the banks. Again rejection met Washed Jackets $ 3 0 ° 0 nation s outstanding gov­ his efforts. ernment leader for recycl­ Eventually Scudder had ing programs. to go it alone, the selection E e e ‘ 1 9 " Perfectly delightful! Delightfully Leonard Coleman, the of the manufacturing si- tein Garfield, the erection PRE-WASHED different! A drink in a coconut served youthful New Jersey Energy Commissioner, an­ of the plant and the forma­ in an atmosphere that is more like Flares & Stra^hts nounced the honors for tion of a sales team to ped­ a mood. Then our YUM CHA appears. New Jersey and Mrs. Sheil dle the paper. Not just an oriental smorgasbord. and Frederick G. Schmidt, Another problem re­ >17! But a fabulous, fantastic feast. A governmental issues mained — the fact that magnificent treat. To be enjoyed, any manager for Garden State scrap paper collections Perfect for GUYS & GALS Monday or Tuesday, for lunch or Paper Co., were recipients were controlled by some of OVER 2,000 PAIRS IN STOCK dinner. And only at the of the awards. the same rackets figures Jade Fountain Scudder’s work in the re­ identified with the garbage cycling field has been industry. noted for previous honors, Scudder soon found that but few are aware of the their methods of operation difficulties he surmounted were so haphazard he in bringing his newsprint could not count upon their — MENS SHOP recycling dream to a reali­ production, even if they ty agreed to cooperate. It Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst There were many un­ was then that he realized Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings Til ’8-.30 m M m t a i n believers, particularly "The Originators ot Yum Cha" among the publishers who talked over the years 602 Ridge Road 321 River Road about recycling (Opp Rum s Hut) NORTH ARLINGTON CLIFTON possibilities but never 991-5377 473-0177 believed it could happen. The secret of rinsing the. ink out of newsprint was known for m any years. What seemed the insur­ mountable problem was the ability to reconstitute the pulp so that it would be strong enough to stand the pressure of high speed printing presses Scudder engaged engineers and chemists to seek the solution and, LL Registration

North Arlington Little League will hold registra­ tion Sept. 19 through 21 from 6 to 8 P.M . at the Little League Field. Children ages 7 through 12 and 13 through 15 are eligible to play. Tryouts w ill be held at the field on Sept. 26 and 27 at 7 P.M . for Little League and Sept. 31 at 11 A.M. for Senior League

U n w a n t e d Hair Removed GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS Over 25 years experience IwUnOy Permanently Rartomatic Electrolysis ~ MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. ANO ELECTROLYSIS ASSN., IN N J. 991-1308 152 MIDIAND AVENUE ARLINGTON, N J . __

WALLTEX SANITAS l other wallcoveriafs A#**

3 0 * » • 7 0 % SAVINGS IN STOCK-NO WAITING 230 Harrison Ave. ******* Harrison • 483-1020 I OpMldiSS-S— Sat feS—Sen. to 2 ADDITI0NA1 S' WITH T TERMITES B E S iQ CARPENIFR AN1S

i - a Paw •—THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 'Cable 3 Guide Commercial IT rahrr S lit »«nvfc?N \ Crahet presented by Bvon's Road. Rutherford, w i t i f f w — m m m r n •n t THC MMgMMMMY H ftftft H m *r, $*l I &oo-nw W 1 * \ O ffic ia l Um m m m m Drugs of Rutherford. hone. North A rlin^^sO ffiaiM Newspaper ML Skew. The noted 8:00-1* Frwt h |». of Lyndhurst Sfcice 1(21 9:004rop hL Carmine , This 8:00-Mu4i«laits ‘II. newspaperwoman in­ 9:004np hL Kathleen 291 RIDQE ROAO NMTNARUMmS^NJ. Savino interviews spiriting shoe 9 9 1 - 1 8 3 9 e 9 98 - 3 30 9 Cable television's prt- terviews interesting Donovan is host. LYNOHURST, NJ. 07071 staffers from Bergen r . _____ by « corn > Tel. 438-0700-0701 -§702 •KVCM.Y MMPNV. U ta r mier news md guests. Pines Hospital in one sortkm of churches. AMT DIVINE, Nm EMar Published every Thursday by the North Artifwton m agazine program 7:00-fcc«t ta bdq A. CORNELL, M M W I MaMfar Leader, 157 Rklge Road, North Arlington. Second of the most important Tiesfey, Sept is 9:0M n » hL Ken Davie is class postage paid at Keemy, N.J. Postmaster: now in its fourth year. Bob Marks, the han Sand address changes to North Artiraton Leader. programs of the JUL host. 157 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N J. 07032. AD ad­ Over 2,500 guests, dicapper, takes East Rutherford • Carlstadt vertising published in the North Arlington Leader is week. subject to the applicable rata card, copies of which approaching 1,000 viewers behind the 8:00-MtadewMs 13. » , S * t 1 4 are available at the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Road. North Arlington, N..K07Q32. hours on cable, lohn Meadowlands scenes. Sahrtay, S ift II 9:00-trep hi. Kathleen JUL 3Ceaiter- Jcee Jiregs Sanders is host with 7:30-F«r, Fta t Flitter. HM. Donovan host. 8:0(MMm M i 13 Official Newspaper Of Jack O'Shea the news John Savino, an out 10:004#lasses frae Bergii ln iw t k r a CoaiMity Mep. 9:00 Jn » hL Ken Davie is East Rutherford and Carlstadt ahr Nfws iCrafor reporter and Carmine doorsman, takes the ll-OOOWnt with Chef Or Credits may be ob­ host. Publication Offices Bilotti with a sports camera into the sino of Dieci • of Rutherford • tained by checking lOOOBhgi. 121 HUMB0L0T STREET. summary. Health Line highways and byways Restaurant, New York. Offical Newspaper Of Rutherford ll:OOTte M y Tayhr Shew. UST RUTHERFORD on Monday, tending of the New Jersey with the registrat in CAROL ROMEO, N m Editor 38 AMES AVENUE PJ. your garden on Wed scene. Paramus. P.M. RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 12:OOModnrMs 13. Tel. 438-5100 nesday, know the law 8:00 Tie BWy Tayler Stow. Monday, Sipt. 12 12:OOMia*wlMds 13. AGNES LUKE, OTTtc« ManafK LOOUYTItK. Wallington iCrafcrr on Thursday. The well known foot­ A.M. 1:00-MTT1ME. 9:00-Drip In. The sparkling ball star known as the 5:00-MiaMnds 13. 5:OOMndiwMi 13. ' 8:OOMeadnri*ds 13. 6:OOTto tevtrly Mvpky Publication Offices Guy Savino, President cap to the daily B.T. Express from 9r00-Drip In. Carmine 6:00-Thi Bivirly Mwphy 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NJ. program. Hosts Skiw. John Savino, Editor & Publisher Tech, hosts an in Savino host. Skiw. Tel. 438-8700 7:OOTi to MMHCid. Carmine Savino, terest show with 10:00-Bi*ge. 7:00Jibs, M s , Jete. Ellen 7 :3 0 R ilp k B e r g e s s ’ s Kathleen Donovan, guests and fields 11:00 Features. Werner tells where Spirts lest Ken Davie, John Bruno questions from the P.M. the jobs are and how Brick O f An Idea? and John Skevin host audience. 12:00-Meadtw!ands 13. to get them. 8:30To to amoMced. shows that feature 9:00 D rif In. John Bruno is 1:00 DATTIME. 7.30The SanMirttNS At 9:00-Drip hi. A discussion From our much admired and sea The environmentalists want leading figures of host on Thursday 5:00-Mtadnrla*ds 13. Hm i i. The founders of the break-up of long time correspondent comes an the practice stopped. If it must politics, government, nights. 6.00 The Beverly Mirpky of FDU interview AT&T. Carmine Savino, article which will set the heart of continue they want the sludge to education, business Fritoy, Sept. 9 Skiw guests at their Ridge host. any veteran recycling enthusiast be moved far out to sea. This costs and finance. A.M. thumping with joy. Charles more and more money. The 10:00-Bhik*- Prizes. John Kientz. the former health officer of barges have to be towed out by 8:00 Miadtwlanfc 13. Sanders and Donna North Arlington.forwarded an arti­ tugs and towed back again. The 9:00 Drop In. John Bruno Lacey host this gay cle on a thriving business that longer the trip the costlier it host. and informal program. makes out of sewage sludge. becomes. 10:00-Bi«(i. Il:00-Ti be autm cei. The article, which appeared in a Allman made some test runs. II ill) Dining Witt ... P.M. recent issue of Technology Il­ Then he spent a full week in pro­ P.M. 12:00-M ea*w M s ‘13. Re­ lustrated. points out the average duction. turning out 500,000 bricks 100DAYTIME. peat of morning show. American generates a pound of He used 150 tons of sludge. 5 00 Meadowlands 13 pre­ sludge a day Kfforts to dispose of 1:00-DATTIME. A brilliant The problem of sludge removal sented for the last the sludge have been many. Few is vast. Even in m aking bricks it is collection of pro time. have been environmentally ap­ a problem because of some of the grams taken from the 6:00Tke Beverly Mirpky proved and all have been costly. metal and acid impurities in the s a t e l l i t e of Now a Purdue professor has sludge. But the idea seems most Skiw . Hearst/ABC. B e r g e n P in e s C o u n ty Hospital’s psychiatric construction program will be dls- been using sludge to make bricks practical-it can save sludge re­ 7 00 A c is t m car spec SOO-Meafrwlands 13 is cussed on Meadowlands Cable’s “Drop In” with host Carmine Savino. From left are moval costs and produce a product tacalar. He calls them Biobricks Jam es presented again for Haika Grigorian, M.D., director of psychiatry, Carol Jebally* psychiatry staff nurse and 7:30Ti be MRMRCtd. Allman, an associate professor of which may cut the cost of con­ the dinner-time Maryann A. Debski, director of planning, who will describe the $33 million project struction. 8:00 Prifessimal Wrnttog civil engineering at Purdue, in­ viewers. underway at the Paramus facility. sists his bricks can be used for buildings or any other purpose for Time was when fly ash was re­ which bricks are made cognized only when you got it in This will be alerting news to the eye. Utility companies tossed South Bergenites who can recall tons of it into rivers. Then the when the Krantz brickyard in Lyn­ rivers became clogged and the dhurst and the Little Ferry com­ practice had to cease S pencer’s panies were among the great brick Fly ash was the result of the producers of the state. action of precipitators that Now sludge, which is produced in cleansed smoke from the utilities every community and whose re­ as it went up the chimneys Elec­ moval costs a fortune, can be put tric charges cleaned the ash out of D ynam ic Duo. to good use. according to the pro­ the smoke. fessor. One of the m ajor reasons What to do with the fly ash for the ever mounting costs of the became a problem. Then it was Passaic Sewage Commission and found to be a fine m aterial for ... Earn Money Market Rates with the Bergen County Utility Authori­ paving Most of the area airports ty is the growing cost of sludge have runways made with composi­ Insured Safety and Availability! removal tion fly ash. The best the Essex and Bergen There is hope for bricks from agencies can do is pile the sludge sludge Let’s see more such on barges and transport it out to bricks Pick one or both! Hoiv A bout A W orkday Efforts of many blacks, aided most from joblessness. and abetted by vote hungry The King Workday would not be politicans. to make a legal holiday a holiday to cease work. It would honoring Rev. King go apace be a Workday to make work, to The high cost of such holidays is make jobs. A giant committee, never fullv estimated The well financed, could program average employer knows that work making with a view toward there are too many work stop­ making it all come to pass each pages today-stoppages which cost time Rev. King’s birthday was huge sums in production loss and honored. in shoddy work Surely, were Rev. King on earth Yet the drive to honor the late he would appreciate far more a Rev. King with a holiday that Workday in his honor than a holi­ could only mean more job losses at day in which empty phrases would S u p e r N o w fill the air with their meaningless a time when jobs are needed picks jargon. up momentum and will probably become a reality. Everybody is quite aware of what Rev. King stood for How much better that instead of Cheeking A ccount a holiday honor Rev. King a Work­ A Workday in his honor putting day in his name was dedicated thousands of blacks to work would A Workday in which the be certain to please him far more Earn Insured Guaranteed High Money Market Rates country's mighty effort was con­ than a cessation of work that with your money safe at hand and always available! centrated in a huge drive to de­ might honor him but would cer­ velop more jobs for the un­ tainly not put a single job in the • Low $2,500 Minimum Balance • Deposit or Withdraw any amount hands of the people for whom he employed. more jobs for the • Insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC • Enjoy limited or unlimited Checking cared so deeply. minorities who are suffering the • Guaranteed Rates based upon current Privileges money market yields • Receive a convenient Monthly Statement It Means Plenty • Plus Many Other Features Don’t be misled by the fact the It will be a short term. But very, fourth freeholder to be elected very fruitful for the party that Make a safe, smart and solid investment now! Nov. 4 will serve only two months. elects him. Get further details at any office. They might be the most vital For instance, there will be jobs OTHER HIGH-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE. months in the freeholders’ history and patronage to be handed out. for the next 10 years. The election of the fourth And it can be assured that the freeholder means that when he controlling party will rush to make as much hay as will shine in the take office immediately he will freeholders two-months tenure. join one of the four-member It was bound on the part of the freeholder groups now in office. If Republicans to demand the elec­ he is a Democrat it means the tion. It means they might lose con­ Democrats once more will gain control of the board. If a Re­ trol of the freeholder board and publican. the Republicans will suffer the patronage conse­ GARFIELD • LODI • WALLINGTON • SADDLE BROOK • CLIFTON • LYNDHURST • BELLEVILLE continue their control. quences. PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES • 772-6700 The new freeholder will serve AU in all, the situation makes the oncoming November 8 election out the term of the late Archie Your Savings Insured to $100,000 Member FSLIC more important than ever. Hay. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ltg z ggge 7

(Ok of the late C W re U m p e tt Savino s don't remember exactly which onc — that food prices are due favorite ceiamas was her Sept. 4,1171 repert on foe another sharp rise. Bacon is expected to go above the pre­ Roah Hart aa all. Peatival of Tnunpeta. It ia sent $2.49 a pound and grain products are expected lo sour again. It does seem as though American citizens should protest another of the colamiu w ritte* by Mra. 8avh» for RBSHnMASfMNftH President Ford's action in selling more wheat to Russia since it the Leader NewMwpera aad which are reprinted was Nixon's decision to make the 1972 sale that set off today's from time'te tim e.) § 6^1975V 8 7 3 6 .^2 ^) inflation. Ford might well look toward the next election because Another year hai paused and again il ii lime to wi*h our £ a hungry and penniless electorate is not going to be anxious to Jewish friend* u Happy New Year. Roth Hashanah, Festivul or | By Claire Sariao continue him in office. Trumpets, the two day holiday that ushers in the High Holy Many of us are very definitely going lo have.to cut our ap­ Days, begins at sundown tomorrow. The Holy Days,will end ten T/immes orange juice cup to start with and a cup and a fialf petites and to substitute less costly items for the steaks, chops days later, on September 15, when the Jewish people will altogether. and roasts that we have become accustomed to. I know a young observe Yom Kippur. the Day of Atonement. 2 pounds sweet potatoes You don't have to be Jewish to enjoy this dish, but if you are couple who are cooking a great many Chinese dishes because I pound medium carrots The sound of the shofar (ram's horn) heralds Rosh and you make it during the coming Holy Days I do hope you they use so little meat and they find this a help in managing the I pound pitted prunes Hashanah, which is traditionally regarded as the first day of enjoy it as much as we did. And whether or not you make it food budget. But meat is one of the best sources of protein and Creation. This holy day marks the beginning of the Ten Days of juice of 2 oranges ’L ’shana tova tikatevu." (M ay you be inscribed for a good a Chinese diet just doesn't supply enough. salt Penitence, devoted to prayer, solemn festivities and rest from year!) Fish is a good substitute, of course, and less fattening than I pound flanken (optional) work. The boss told me both his cookie jars, the one at home and meat, but if you’ve found any cheap fish (except off the boats at This quotation from “The Living Bible” is the authority for Pccl the *wecl P°talocs and Pul them into an oblong baking lhc onc in his office, were empty and since the one here was just the Belmar Marina) I wish you'd tell me about it. Eggs are high Rosh Hashanah: dish (cut potatoes into one and orte-half inch slices.) Cut carrots about empty. I took advantage of some of last week's cool right now because hens don't lay well in hot weather, and the “The first day of the seventh month (or th i Hebrew calendar) (parboil) jnto one inch slices and add w ith pitted prunes. Add weather and made enough to Till all the jars and then some, cost of beans has risen so that they are no longer a poor man s is a solemn time for all the people to meet together fdr worship: nanlien* cut into pieces. Pour orange juice over. Add salt. Bake Such activity depleted my stock of honey and brown sugar and dish. All in all, I consider il a very discouraging picture for the it is a time of remembrance, and is to be announced by loud in 350dc8rec oven- covered, for one artd one-hall hours and un- spiccs and so on so I bought new on my weekly shopping trip. I future. blowing of trumpets. Don’r do any work on the day of the covcrcd for another one and one-half hours. know thal none of the ingredients I had to replace was more And again the markets are advertising beef at sky-high prices celebration, but offer a sacrifice by fire to the Lord." (Leviticus r,,c card sa*s this is a time Snored recipe lor t/immes. a ycar 0ld because I do quite a bit of baking here and have and announcing beef is on sale! Consumer, beware! Ground 23:24-25) on* ° f the traditional Rosh Hashanah delicacies. The recipe l0 buy most of these things at least once a year, if not more chuck which two weeks ago was 89' a pound at Patsy's Shop- “ Now the Lord said to Moses. ‘Make two trumpets of beaten docsn‘ say how long to parboil the carrots so I gave them five 0ftcn So the increase in cost is shocking! Rite is 97c this week. Bargain? silver to be used for signaling the breaking of camp. When both m 'nulcs in boiling water after scraping them and belore slicing \ finished up a twenty-four ounce jar of Grandmother s However, you can buy ten pounds of white potatoes for 79' trumpets are blown, the people will know that they are to gather lhcm Sincc swcct Potatoes are so very hard I thought parboil- Molasses (I always use that brand because it is unsulphured) this week at Patsy's, and you can get a three pound bag of red at the entrance of the Tabernacle. But if only one is blown, then inS thcm wou,d makc lhc sk,n S,,P w,f * l!h greater ease, so I that was markcd 65‘. I replaced il with TW ELVE ounce jar — apples for 59'. Two such bags should make the fillings for three only the chiefs of the tribes of Israel shall come to you. Dif- *avc them ten m »nules the same water I had used lor the car- the largest I could find — and it cost me 79 ! The box of brown apple pics, if that interests you. Bell peppers and Italian pep­ ferent trumpet blasts will be necessary to distinguish between rots- and il workcd ~ the skin slipped off easiK. *ugur i emptied was marked 61‘ which means it couldn't have pers are both selling at 29' a pound and eggplant is still I9‘ a the summons to assemble and the signal to break camp and 1 couldn't find pitted prunes when I shopped lor them and it ^eri bought very long ago. but the replacement cost me 69'. pound. So if meat is too high for your budget settle for some move onward. took me three-quarters of an hour to pit them but il really is | can't understand why spices have gone up in price, but they vegetable dinners. No cholesterol and might) tasty if properly -When the travel signal is blown, the tribes camped on the nccessary to have them pitted for this recipe. M> short ribs. havc The can c f ground ginger I'm finishing cost 35\ its prepared. east side of the Tabernacle shall leave first: at ihe second signal which were cut into six pieces, weighed almost a pound and replacement 49\ The old cinnamon was 47\ the new 56 . Both And if you want a little meal. Pantry Pride has beef liver for of these, incidentally, were the same size cans from the same the tribes on the south shall go. Only the priests arc permitted three-quarters, but that wasn't'too much meat. The recipe made 49c a pound. Besides being awfully good for >ou beef liver is a to blow ihe trumpets. This is a permanent instruction lo be foi* only three good servings with quite a hit of the vegetables left company. The one ounce bottle of almond extract which was delicacy. I think, and if you don't like it you'd do well io acquire marked I9‘ is now 39' and an eight-ounce can of baking powder lowed from generation to generation. When you arrive in the over. I cooked as directed, but a half hour after uncovering the a taste for it. I could eat it three or four times a week. In the Promised Land and go lo war against your enemies. God will dish I found the meat had browned beautifully and the whole which was marked I9C l replaced with a twelve ounce can, not fresh food department at Pantry Pride you will find a three hear you and save you from your enemies when you sound the thing was drying out so I added another half-cup of orange for double the price, but for 59c! Added to which I had lo pay pound bag of McIntosh apples selling for 59' and Italian prune ularm with these trumpets. Use the irumpels in times of juice, covered .the roaster, and put it back in the oven for Ihe 85‘ for,a dozen eggs that hud cost me 79' the previous week. pluny for 25l a pound. So no one should go hungry. Not this gladness, too. blowing them at your annual festivals and al the final hour. I didn't have juice oranges in the house so I used And on top of all this I read in one of Sunday's papers — I week, anyway. beginning of each month to rejoice over your burnt offerings , and peace offerings. And God will be reminded of his covenant with you. For I am Jehovah, your God." (Numbers 10:1-10) 145 C hildren M eat Departm ent This has been a busy week for the Jewish housewife with her baking and preparation of holiday foods. Since the first day of U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF - ROAST Rosh Hashanah falls on the Sabbath, the holiday dinner must T o o k P a r t be ready to serve before sundown tomorrow night. There are no restrictions on foods, such as at Passover, bul certain foods are traditional. Carrots are usually included in the menu because I n R e a d i n g 1 B o tto m ihey symbolize prosperity. When the family returns from the synagogue the men call for honey and apples, which they dip More than 145 children $169 into the honey, but in other families members spread ihe honey participated in the Sum­ SHOULDER I on the first piece of challah eaten on that day. Lekach (Honey mer Reading Club at Lyn­ R o u n d ssOR CHUCK ^J L I b . Cake) is served and T/immes are a traditional part of the din­ dhurst Public Library. Farm Freeh Produce R u m p R o a s t i,*1.89 Eye Round Roast ner menu, containing carrots, sweel potatoes, perhaps prunes Special congratulations go b$2 .1 9 und honey. Sweet dishes are served to foretell a sweet and hap­ to the top readers in each py year. group: Christine Barba, U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF While the ten days of Penitence are devoted to prayer and P o t a t o e s WHOLE - 3V»-LB. AVG. much lime is spent in the temple, Rosh Hashanah is a happy Maria Ferrara, Jean Re- time, as is the New Year to all peoples. It is a family lime, as adie in grade two: Annie L o n d o n F r e s h B r is k e t are most Jewish holidays, and after morning services and lunch, Kin, Jennifer Brechtbill, according to Mildred Grosberg Beilin in her “The Jewish Cook Deanna Dempsey in 8 9 B r o i l F o w l o f B e e f Book", “ the pleasant custom has developed of visiting relatives grades three-four; Hyun SHOULDER and friends. Tea and holiday cakes, and cookies are offered." Dae Shin, Frankie Nam, FAPM FRESH SWEET CAMFORNU My newest tzimmes recipe, which I made for dinner last Gerard Luna in grades ) U8DA ( $ 1 9 9 C a r r o t s $ 1 3 9 Saturday night, is from “Council's Cook-ln“ pub)ished by the five-six, and Joseph Kim , (CHOICE Nutidnal Council of Jewish Women, Bayshore. New Jersey, Young Woo Nam, Peter lb. 4 9 section. I don't have the book and I don't know whether I bor­ 3 1 b Q Q c Isoldi in grades seven- bags rowed it from Claire Angrist or read the recipe in a newspaper SHOULDER 1 Vj-LB. AVERAGE eight. Brian Kost was the : e n t e r c u t review.olihe Jjpok..I.didii'L have flanken. which, with brisket, grand pflze winrier in the seem to be preferred beef cuts for such dishes, but I did have a L a m b C o r n i s h Return of the Jedi draw­ package of shorl ribs in the freezer. I see little difference G r a p e s between flanken and short ribs so 1 used it and it was a good ing. The library wishes to C h o p s P o rk H e n s substitute und we enjoyed the tzimmes immensely. Here's the thank the Lyndhurst recipe and then I'll tell you about making it: Woman’s Club for provid­ C h o p s ing prizes for the reading , $ 1 9 9 lb. club during the summer. 7 9 c 79* Fall activities have SWEET JUICY SWIFT FROZEN TURKEY U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONE IN * already begun at the Bartlett L’il $ 1 7 9 Bottom J 1 9 9 838 Kearny Avenua * library. This Tuesday, Pears lb. 49’ Butterballs lb 99‘ Chuck Steak ib Arlington • 997-8873 * September 13th at 1 P.M. a l b . A CRISP U SD A CHOICE BEEF - FIRST CUT U S O A CHOICE BCEF BONE IN * special m arzipan class will Pascal Chuck CEc'!T $ *J 1 9 P o rk ae \ 5 9 DAILY BARGAIN MATINEE be held to kick off the new L o in fxocuT Chop5- ib JL Top $ 2 3 9 Celery stalk 49' Steak * *1” ib Chuck Steak ib $ 2 . 5 0 First Matin**, Sat. * San. season of Tuesday After­ * noon Craft Classes I I There’s still tim e to sign PEPSI COLA MET HAS MANUFACTURERS up, but seating is limited. 2 lit. Bottlm * Guest instructor Gina Ac- R i s k y * P r i v a t e cardi will teach you how to $ 1 . 1 9 DOUBLE COUPONS * make this delicious S c h o o l B u s i n e s s almond and sugar confec­ Dairy Departm ent G rocery V alue & V ariety * tion. Registration is $1 and BREAKSTONE SALT C>« SWEET * there will be a small addi­ ASSORTED COLORS UMIT 2 R W hipped Butter * tional charge at the class for materials. Upcoming Bum ble Bee M, "1 »-oz. Q Q c Scot D e l M o n t e CbUPON * projects this month in­ cup I Green Beans i * ’ clude crocheting on Sep­ T u n a T o w e ls • FREE tember 20th and a beaded C u j o i * I Cup of Popcorn swan project on Sep­ I wtth «vwy idmtnior | * Cottage Ch« tember 27th. You must II Coupon Expires Sept. 20 I ♦ 's 3 9 c pre-register for the beaded Mb Q Q c 6cr 6 9 ° '“, r 5 9 c swan project. Again, re­ c u p nmATC RtClULAR OR **0 SALT XS£ on NO SALT PSAS, gistration is $1, and there WHITE ROSE Del M onte Sauce WK0WB. OR CREAM will be a sm all additional A m erican 12-OZ S -J49 Dei M onte Corn Singles charge at the class 8 - 0 1 WORLD TRADINB A U FLAVORS 5 The Thursday Night La Yogurt c a n s 2 - 8 9 ' F'ilm series will feature J!.$T ado «VAT f R WHTTE ROW CMNNEft Drinks 3 $f CREAMY OR CHUNKY CORP. “Lawrence of Arabia” this 9 Pancake Mix M acaroni & Cheese Frozen Foods Skippy Peaaat Batter Thursday, September 8 at 203 Stuyvesant Ave.. Lyndhurst 9 9 , Opposite Railroad Station 7. P.M. Peter O ’Tople amd 18-0*. $ J 4 9 Omar Sharif star in this Broccoli Spears _ | a r _ 4 s ? $ 1 J Wholesalers Of All Kinds Of Apparel & Sundries blockbuster biography of »e*VOUTY # m t f k 100% PURE HEAVY CX/TY OrTEHOeHT T.E. Lawrence which will 10-OZ. Kraft Grape Jelly p kg . 42-OZ W isk Liquid be shown in two parts. ^ iuetergem w E - n t u»box I TREE TOP NATURAL’OR^EG Comes to Lyndhurst Apple Juice Part two will be screened 6 4 -0 1 $ 0 9 9 KEUOGS Thursday, September 15 at M inute M aid D E L I D E P T . co n t. Frosted Flakes 7 P.M . Also in September, NOTOM CORN Of> BHAS * o z . $ ' the film “City Lights” will Glen Rock Domestic 2 3 9 ^— WHITE ROSE c a n t M uffin Mix BOILED HAM w m be presented on Thursday, MARBLE3 OR POUND Cranberry Juice ^ -~. 1.59 A O P e T l i n g September 22. Admission Chock Full 0 V> O2 ( 3 9 Jennio Fruit CocfcM white nose ih i c*,79* C f c 8-. •The library has resumed 13-01'S f R i c a Pkfl Cream Pie* Pkg MACARONI SALAD •139 regular hours. This means 59* WHITS ROSE HJURI'UHUH. EQO m iirZ&S&SZm s r that the library is open un­ Aluminum 4 9 Lander's 12-0*. Thuman’s White or Yellow 200*. til ft P.M . on Mondays, IftMIS CM Hw w w iiw >|*UI F o i l ro* i W ednesdays, and P*0- 5 9 * AMERICAN CHEESE * 3 a Thursdays as well as on dtecfr* Sun.. 8*pt 4 t m 8 Syt 10. 19H Wto mmtv* * • rtaht 10 * 1* WC ARE NOT WEafOill MLE FOR TVEQQftftWWSAL CRRORB. t Saturdays from ten until one.

SEN IOR CITIZENS DAY EVERY TUBS. 5% O PF f t i r * 1 G rand O pening Specials ^ MET GREEN SUPER MARKET 1 AT UNBELIEVABLE FAR BELOW * 98 RIDQE RD., NO. ARLINGTON ^ WHOLESALE PRICES ★ O PEN M -T-W ^ A T.8^ ;TH ..F.8-e; SUN . 9-2* Nutnwg wu one* thought to rimoit frccklci. Tickets are n and can ba Hirkala, aaaemblymen D iane Livolsi . Campaign Breakfast obtained by calling Betsy Hobart Hollenbeck and *. \ T i l l e y The committee to elect Mf a continental breakfast Truiuo, W7-MM. TldMta Kietw* Viaotcky, County Becomes Bride O i e « v t Sansalone, Dombrowiki, <*> fcmUy. Sapt. U from » will alao'be available at Cterk Carl Hartman, and Diana LivoW of Lyn- and Johnaton for council In A M to I P M at the Elks the door. InvKed gueati in- Dorl* Mahallck. Alan dhurst and Thomas'Humy Mr. and Mr*. W.L. North Arlington is^mnaor Lodge, R id g e Road. clue Senator Joseph Sklar and Tom Tanaey. Tilley of Durham, N.C., of Wood-Ridge were mar­ ried July SO by the Rev. announce the coming wed­ ding of their daughter, Webb Leonard in Karla, to Richard V. 'Krankford Township at the Owen, son of Mrs. Loretta home of the bridegroom’s K. Owen of Rutherford, sister and brother-in-law, and the late Jeaafc T. Patricia and James De- Owen, on October 22. vine. Miss Tilley is a graduate The bride is the of Honda State University daughter of Mrs. Lorraine and is currently with Af- O ' * ” ■ '- S Stevens of Toms River and filiated Computer w FOR the bridegroom is the son Systems. of Mrs. R ita Hussey of Bergenfield. Mr. Owen is a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson Un­ Mark Livolsi gave his iversity and is the mother in marriage and manager of Bennigan's CHILDREN Gina and Jennifer Livolsi Restaurant in Los Colinas, acted as bridesmaids for Texas their mother. The wedding will take Jean Zdep of Lyndhurst AT place in Durham. North was m atron of honor, and Carolina Ron Wojdyla of Bergen­ New Jersey School of Gymnastics & Dance field was best man. B e r g e n Scott Hussey erf Wood- 231 Tontine Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. Catherine McMullin and Robert Gandolfi Ridge and M ark Hussey of A r t s New Milford, sons of the 460-1442 M cM ullin G andolfi bridegroom, ushered. F e s t i v a l Mr. and Mrs. Richard A reception for the cou­ Bogota High School, is Rutherford will Classes Begin Tuesday. September 6th McMullin of Lyndhurst ple was held at the re­ employed by l.T.T Con­ participate in the second have announced the sidence of the James De- tinental Baking Company annual non-profit artistic engagement of their vines in Frankford in Saddle Brook. and historic Bergen Coun­ ★ A # Olym pic Events daughter, Catherine, to Township immediately A September 1984 wed­ ty Arts Festival which Kobert Gandolfi, son of following the ceremony. Balance Beam - Vaulting ding is planned. takes place Sunday, Oct. 2, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Gan- After a wedding trip to at Bergen Community Col­ REGISTRATION dolfi, of Bogota Foor Exercise - Uneven Cables Great Gorge the couple lege in Paramus. M is s M c M u l l i n , a Shade T ree are residing in Lyndhurst. The Forbes hot air graduate of Queen of balloon will hover over the Peace High School and Mrs. Hussey is The North Arlington fair site for the occasion. ★ 4,000 Square Feet Bergen Community Col­ Shade Tree Commission employed by M&SD Cor­ ALL OF lege, is a Dental Hygienist Rutherford organiza­ will meet tonight at 7:30 poration, Lyndhurst and in North Arlington. Her tions that have said they P.M in Borough Hall. her husband by AT&T fiance, a graduate of Long Lines, Morristown. will participate are the Art Association, Chaucer it No Shows or Demonstrations Guild, Happy Hookers, Keller -Depken C a t h e r i n e Meadowlands Museum, SEPTEMBER Resident Theater, Tri * Yearly Evaluations serving the South Bergen area Schnackenberg County Poets and Players and the Williams Center since E x c h a n g e * for the Performing Arts. 1897 From Wallington there it Parent Visitation Nights M arriage Vows will be the New Jersey Brass Quintet. Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'K e if o i-i -'D c/ mU k Schnackenberg of Rutherford announce the / o i l K & D CO / marriage of their daughter, Catherine, to Nichols Gruszka, also of DINING GQIQE Rutherford. The wedding took place at the home of 939' If 288‘ the bride’s parents, with M on? 201—991-1849 0060 fv Jr 0723 mayor Barbara Chadwick officiating. restaurant Maid of honor was Linda &otyi4>ym

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(The following fascinat­ Brachfeld, executive vice road system, Bellemead Center They include 1200 quarters, was presided Parsippany and Centers At the Meadowlands, as ing history of Bellemead’s president of Bellemead. also released a bold and Wall Street West, a six- over by His Royal High­ Branchburg The firm has Bellemead has also elsewhere, we will con m eadow lands progress The actual development revolutionary Master story, 187,000-square-foot ness, the Duke of Kent, a recently announced the ac- launched a national de­ tinue to be guided by a was prepared at the re­ of the Meadowlands Cor­ Plan. The plan, which was structure built in 1977; 1280 cousin of Queen Elizabeth. quisition of one of velopment plan The plan commitment fo both quest of th e Leader porate Center didn’t take developed ten years before Wall Street West, a 120,00- According to Mr. Ketivo, Somerset County’s key includes construction of economic value and Newspapers by Barbara place until long after even the Hackensack square-foot, five-story of­ multi-national firms were landholdings, a 120-acre corporate centers in ecological awareness, Fondeur of the Gerald Robert McElroy Meadowlands Develop­ fice building constructed and still are attracted to site in Warren Township Naperville. Illinois; Troy. says Merritt "W e heart) , Public Relations Freeman purchased the land, lt was ment Tommission de­ in 1979; 1290 Wall Street Bellemead's Meadowlands where it intends to develop M i c h i g a n , a n d believe that it is by t^ .e C o ) in the late 1950’s when Jim signed a program for the West, a 106,000-square-foot Corporate Center because one of New Jersey’s most Montgomery county. standards that we conti. jo By Barbara Fondeur Merritt, president of area, called for the con­ center completed in 1982. of its striking contcm- prestigious new corporate Maryland to be successful B a c k in 1933 w hen Bellemead and McElroy’s struction of wide access Kobert M cElroy, founder grandson, took notice of roads, the beautification of of Bellemead Develop­ the rapid development in all properties and the ment Corporation, northern New Jersey. In systemized elimination of purchased 650 acres of salt the 20 or so years since pollution throughout the marshland in the Merritt's grandfather area. Meadowlands, few people bought the Meadowlands With the plan already took m uch interest in the property, major busi­ being implemented, acquisition. nesses and housing de­ Bellemead began con­ More than one busi­ velopments had sprung up structing the first office nessman, in fact, con­ throughout Bergen County. building in the sidered the Meadowlands No longer a rural Meadowlands Corporate purchase a bit odd. The landscape dotted with Center. 1099 Wall Street land was mostly swamp, celery farms and an oc­ West, opened in 1969 and. and would be difficult, as casional general store, to the surprise of the skep­ well as costly, to develop Bergen County was tics, it actually rivaled the In addition, the few white becoming an important prestige of its neighbors collar industries that ex­ business and residential across the Hudson The isted at the tim e chose to center. 120,000 square-foot build­ locate in large cities or At the same time, Mer­ ing im m ediatly attracted small downtowns rather ritt sensed a general dis­ such prominent office te­ than in the rural areas satisfaction with the inner nants as Pepsi Cola. such as Bergen County, cities. Business organiza­ Toyota, National Council New Jersey. tions were looking for an on Compensation In­ What the skeptics didn’t alternative to high rents, surance, Kraftco and RCA 2 1 0 C la y A v e n u e in the Meadowlands Corporate Center, the headquarters of Bellemead Development Corporation. realize then, however, was lack of parking and an in­ “We knew that to attract that McElroy was de­ adequate transportation these prestigious organiza­ and a specially-designed porary designs, key loca­ monstrative phenomenal system, and residents tions, we had to offer com­ 90,000-square-foot building tion, reasonable rents and foresight and keen busi­ were fleeing in droves to plete corporate efficiency, constructed in 1979 for outstanding aesthetic ap­ ness acum en by purchas­ the suburbs. Understand­ a key location and Rolls Royce Motors. The peal Long before energy ing the land. Long before ing these indicators, Mer­ aesthetic appeal, " says opening of The Rolls guidelines for new build­ anyone else considered it, ritt launched a bold plan to Samuel Ketive, the Royce building, which ings were mandated by the he sensed that his wide ex­ develop the Meadowlands. Bellemead vice president serves as the company's government, Bellemead panse of property so close Merritt believed that busi­ in charge of marketing N orth A m e r ic a n head- was designing full energy- In s u ranceSlo*e efficient buildings on vVall to New York City would ness growth was not only 1099 W all Street West Street West Bellemead someday become prime needed in the area, but was just the beginning for was also among the first real estate. was also in demand, and the Meadowlands Cor­ ‘ M e n d e d developers to offer cor­ Even McElroy, thus almost any cost would porate Center In the ensu­ porate tenants park-like, however, could not have be justified to properly de­ ing years, several com­ H e a r ts ’’ areas for daily use. And. imagined that Bellemead's velop the land mercial buildings were "Mended Hearts" will twice Bellemead buildings development of the So, in the face of much raised, all providing at­ hold its next meeting on in the Meadowlands Cor­ Meadowlands would be as cynicism . Merritt tractive space, convenient Monday . September 12 at porate Center have been successful as it is today launched Bellemead’s location and functional 7.30 P.M . in the con­ honored with the pre­ INSURANCE c 1 Accommodating 23 com­ reclam ation of the purposes. Increasingly, in­ ference room at Saddle stigious Good Neighbor of Meadowlands Ironically, ternational firm s began Brook Hospital, Market TO FIT YOUR EVERY NEED mercial buildings and pro­ the Year Award viding more than 2.5 Bellemead's first and most locating in the Street, Saddle Brook For Your Financial Protection Check Bellemead is not yet re­ million square feet of pressing problem - chang­ Meadowlands Corporate Mended Hearts is a self- Your Insurance Coverage Regularly ady, however, to be con­ space, Bellemead's ing the swampy soil condi­ Center, despite a sluggist help group of men and tent with just the history of We Offer Pesonal Service, Homeowners. Tenants Meadowlands Corporate tions to perm it construc­ economy. In fact, much of women who have un­ its achievements. "Con­ Insurance, Condominium. Auto, Etc$ Center is today one of the tion of multi-stoned build­ the business community dergone heart surgery and tinued planned growth" is most successful and ings - was resolved by us­ was astounded when Commercial • Small Business Insurance their spouses These peo­ what Bellemead has on the sought-after locations in ing an ancient reclamation Bellemead's six-story, Special Multiperil Coverage Multimillion Umbrella ple are available to visit agenda for the technique The method un­ 125,000-square-foot 1050 the northeast. Its directory and speak with anyone CALL FOR DETAILS Wall Street West Meadowlands Corporate of corporate clients reads dertaken was similar to who feels the need to dis­ generated $600,000 in ren­ Center in the future And. like a roster of •Who’s that used the The cuss their anxieties with tal income during the 1975 in the m idst of this record- Who in International Busi­ Netherlands, and was someone who has been Savino Agency breaking development in ness” , boasting such well- more effective and less ex­ recession. through the suergory Lyndhurst. Bellemead has respected corporate pensive than the pile driv­ By 1976. Bellemead was A movie, "Bypass. The continued a fast-paced de­ "Alert Insurance Service" names as Prudential, IBM, ing techniques commonly being recognized as the Story of a Patient,’ will be velopment schedule of cor- 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. Rolls Royce, Wedgwood, used for sub-soil conditions leader of the Meadowlands presented at this meeting. porate centers in Hitachi, Sansui, RCA, at the time. transformation. That year, This interesting movie Roseland. Princeton, Hoffmann-La Roche, Teams of workers ex­ the American Industrial 43 8-3 12 0 tells the story of a person Levolor Lorentzen and cavated organic peat Properties Association from his beginning Time, Inc. m aterial up lo 15 feet honored the full-service symptoms on through his below the surface, and real estate developer for The Meadowlands itself testing, surgery and re­ aooooo66oo« then filled the compacted environmental excellence is now regarded as one of covery All who are in­ the fastest-growing, most the building pad to a sur­ It was the first of many to SHEAR terested are welcome to valued business properties face with six to 12-inch come for Bellemead, attend in the United States. The layers of gravel. 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We lfcrtyr greet in virtue end rich m 997-3800 T h is SENIOR miracles near kinsman of Jesos Suggest • STYLING faithful in teeeuo r of all An Appointment S p a c e CITIZENS «t»H *pke you* apocieJ patronage Call 439-3168 • COLORING REDUCED RATES in time * Mod. to you I have re­ A v a i l a b l e Special Prices Senior'Citizens course t m the depth of my heert T h is MON, TUES. WED and humwyjboc to Nfconi God has J I W I L I R f Tuesday I Wednesday • PERMANENTS i m suck groat power to come to APPOINTMENT NOT flly assistance. Help me in my S p a c e p n iiM urgent petition. In return I VARI JEWELERS INC. LIMOUSINBS ALWAYS NECESSARY promise to mehi yaw name known art ceuso yog to i n « M . Say Wedding Supplies A v a i l a b l e LIMOUSINE SERVICE SAT 8-6- SUNDAYS 8:2 tftrae Our fathers,, three Hail Specialists CoiapliRMtfry CtaMpafM 1 Mwys and Glorias. M ftcatioo Immediate Delivery Far Iri* nd Btvm must bo promised. St. M i pray 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST Vari has it all... ttbwStratckCtfMftc all invoke yow fed TO ADVERTISE lefrtslwwrt lw i IRST LADY HAIR AR \ 1 S T R Y This Novena has never h e * • 12 Ridge Road TV • Start# • M> For an appointment call to fa il. This Novena must b» North Arlington CALL 438-5100 991-9090 43S-9S64 or 935-0996 8b 1 KFAHlNiY AVEN U t 998-0707 AskforJoAnn faKvtivt fcr Division- Th* Oarcy Company Open Late Thursday & Friday •> K 1 A R I \ n * -191 9 8 0 0 k t * Ce, V J f-rm nuoAY. g a m ». jgg Count’s Comer Dancing Family Celebrates 50th success to her teacher, there, mostly lonphou Don and Kosita's Dance pearance together was at danced many times on They ail (Don. Kouu, you want to sae yaw IHIk former riding groat The U * u owned bj ■ After Kiver Downs, Studio claims to be one of the hotel commodore in tftage, and did benefit Ann and Don Jr. i belong lo daughter or grand­ Howard Grsnt. "He's Beans arrived at Mon­ Barbara Beam, a the finest dancing schools New York C ity They performances for V.A. the professional dance daughter or son In a revue tough on me, sometimes mouth a virtual unknown newcomer lo the jockey'• in the sres operating since played theaters and hospitals teacher* Association Inc next June, stop in to sse really getting on my tat Grant and her agent colony at t h e 1934 They have the highest vaudeville. Then decided They are truly a dancing them. case," Beans tay> of got her moving. “Natural­ Meadowlands standard of instruction for to open a school for danc­ Don and Kosita founded family, and one day In the Grant, a riding sensation ly.'' she quipped, i got Call Don or Kosita at She earned the sobrique, all types of stage dancing. ing. They staged a show their first school in Jersey future. Don Jr. and Ann's before a weight problem in mostly longshot mounts " 438-3053 or vlkit the studio naturally, after delivering Kvery June they stage with their class at the City They later opened tw o s m a ll daughters the 1960s forced him to new any time 10AM-10PM at winners at Monmouth Under agent. Lou and produce a revue, with World's F a ir in 1939. Even another school in Kismet and Charo. who hang up his tact. "\ need Goldberg, Barbara racked 538 Broad Street, Park where she returned all the children in the the second world war did Carlstadt, a couple of are studying dance and ac­ someone as Howard to up eight victories in a Carlstadt, N.J. ‘boxcar" payoffs school. In their first revue not stop them-for while years ago opened another ting. will take over the push and tell me what I'm hurry. After the Mon­ To give you an idea, she in 1934, there were 30 Don was in the army, studio at 199 Prospect schools, and the name of Or stop in at 199 Pro­ doing wrong. He's taught mouth meeting Barbara won with Saturna <$30 00). children, there are over Kosita kept the school Street. North Arlington Don and Kosita studios spect, North Arlington or me almost everything 1 said she was hoping to and recently opened a Solo Heritage ($37 60). 400 in the school today. In open by herself (even will still go on call there at 997-3160 or know about pace, about light up the board at the brand-new studio at 418 Northern Shrike t$20 60). some cases the mothers of though she had a 2-year- So if you want to leam to visit the Central Avenue, coming out of the gate and Meadowlands. Central Avenue. Jersey frYesh Toquila ($32 80) and these children were once old son by this tim e). Don dance, and also have some Jersey City studio or call using the whip. There’s City Barrier Breaker ($2760) " I'm home now and I students themselves. And and Kosita also danced at fun, register now And it 659-2455 to register. nothing about riding he’s at Monmouth want to stay home," said they relive their dancing I SO. shows and army Don and Kosita Studios not an expert on. Barbara had an easy ex­ the 26-year-old native of experience over again. hospitals. Kosita also enroll children from three Venturinis Have Second Son He keeps telling me years of age and up for planation tor bringing Hamilton Township. found time to teach in St. Mr and Mrs Gary Ven- Mrs. Venturini is the that it s all in The hands Joseph’s home for the ballet, toe, te-p acrobatic home longshots. "I think Beans gets her share of Don and Kosita have turini of 138 Eagle Street, former Pattiedon Schnepf. and that the race is from blind for five years. In 1950 and modern jazz classes I've been on only two ribbing about her name. been dancing professional­ North Arlington, are the daughter of M r. and Ntfs. the quarter pole to the ly together since they met the couple appeared on and teen and adult classes favorites the whole meet­ Will she change it? “No.” parents of a son. Gary Donald Schnepf of' 533 finish. And he's so right. several T.V. shows on for all types of ballroom ing," the pretty young she emphasized, "I got when Kosita was a Rox- Stephen 3rd. born August Kidge Road, Lyndhurst.* Most horses have only a W A T V dancing and disco. rider was saying late in the this far with it. so why yette in the Koxy Theatre 14 at Clara Maass Medical The paternal grandparents three-eighths of a mile run change now?” in New York and Don was They also conduct Monmouth session "But Center, Belleville. The in­ are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph in them and it's the an exhibition ballroom Their son. Don Jr. also aerobic dance classes for that's because the people You’re right, Barbara fant weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. Venturini of 54 Rutherford jockey’s job to figure out appeared on T.V. and here don't know me Meadowlands punters dancer. Their first ap­ teenagers and adults. on arrival. He joins a sis­ when to use it. If you use it Place, North Arlington. They're not going to put don’t care what they call ter^ Donielle, 8. at the wrong time, then me on the good horses you as long as you get to you’re done. Finished.’’ because they’ve never the winner’s circle, Grant advised Barbara seen me ride They're especially when they have to get some mileage before a bob or two on your horse Begin Your going lo pul me on the aiming for work at the big­ longshots and wait to see ger tracks. So Boxcar how I do." FREEDOM of CHOICE hiked off to the Ohio circuit Boxcar should start get­ Passaic 653 where she was able to get ting much better mounts in M onday, Septem ber 12, 1983 a lot more work than at the Passaic High School the future She earned the larger ovals. She began class of 53 is holding a at respect of many horsemen with a pair of winners at reunion Saturday. Oct 8 when she registered a rid­ Beulah Park, moved on to Any questions or need ing double with Barrier Saint Peter’s College I^atonia where she finished more information should Breaker in the first race repeatedly in the money ll be directed to: Libby and Fresh Toquila in the was at Kiver Downs that Arlook, 44 Seminole Ave . Your choice fourth at Monmouth Aug she began to click. She Wayne. N .J 07470. 201-694- That's the day the Saint Peter's College Evening-Weekend Session 25 booted 18 winners home 0919 begins its Fall Trimester. And whether you are interested in working What a feat She simply towards completing your degree requirements or jusl broadening amazed the horse people your educational horizons, we have the courses for you. and fans with those vic­ tories Barrier Breaker, OIL PAINTING^ Academic options who was a loser for a total a l l S u b j e c t s Freedom of Choice gives you a number of options. First, there is the choice of degree of 71 yards in five outs LARGEST GALLERY IN NEW JERSEY programs—Bachelor's Degrees, Associate's Degrees, or Certificate Programs. Second, ' R e tu rn to : before winning, never there is the choice of / 7 majors, including computer science, humanities, accountancy, I Dirccl°' oi Evening Admiss, finished better than fifth Lithographs & Prints business management, natural sciences, and nursing *. 5 associate's degree programs, | 264i Kennedy Boulevard from banking and public policy lo marketing and business, and 6 certificate programs rsey Cily. Mew Jersey 07306 Fresh Toquila. beaten 33 Photos Painted on Canvas lengths in four trips before —in computers, business, marketing, management, health care management, and • Please send me information on the Sainl Peter's College Stock & Custom Frames her victory, stormed lo business systems. Evening- Weekend Session Fall Trimester which begins I September’ptember 12.I 1983 victory in the final strides Convenience I to trigger a $1,185 80 trifec- COMPLETE FRAMING DEPARTMENT N am e Also, classes meet during convenient evening and weekend hours so as to allow you ta the valuable time for fam ily and professional duties. And the Evening Session operates More amazing. Boxcar on a Trimester calendar for added convenience. had never ridden either ar) galleries C ily horse until the post A c t no w parade ‘ But 1 always You can start towards your Freedom of Choice today simply by calling the Director of royole Evening Admissions at (201) 333-4400, Extension 504 or by returning the coupon for enter a race with the feel­ ing 1 can gel a run out of an application and admissions bulletin. Don't delay—do it today! 500 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst any horse I sit on," •Open to R N s uiiffi diploma m associates degree SIC Barbara says 4 3 8 -3 0 7 5 N*/l/ fVI.y** A I .,,<.11 Ofl”*'"' »'I. A/fnm.iin . A „ It, l,n. I\ ../ Ih, Boxcar attributes her New Jersey’s Jesuit College J

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Microscopic 31 2 RIDGE ROAD LYN0H0RST, 07 071 Diagnosis and Monitoring 9 3 3 -1 6 6 6 Telephone 43* 38*0 Hoars by Appointment WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS & SATURDAY HOURS Mon A Thurs. 10-8.30 • Tues. & Fri. 10-6 KEYES APPROACH AVAILABLE Sat. 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays Weekdays, E*fes. 4 Sat. by appt. MO Park Avenue . Myron A. Moskowitz, D.P.M. Rutherford Office Plaza 20% Discount to Senior Citizens Rutherford • 460-13*3 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment Rutherford, N.J. 480-0280 ^ ( V i e Y e a r Guarantee On Frames and Lenses Podiatric Medicine EMC MARC JACKSON, M .D. and Surgery Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler Board Certified Intern*! Medicine 18 GLEN MAD FreefKameadjustments and repairs . ’ —. M.D., F.A.C.C., P.A. . ^here quality > Contact Lenses - hard and soft v-» f* Medicine and Diseases of tka Stomach CARDIOLOGY & comfort come first > House calls available For and Adolewjplls Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography i Master Charge and Visa 9 h J . 43 Ridge Road > Open Saturday and Thursday evening, J Ridge ton Stress Testing North Arlington • 997-950# ■ One year frame warranty 24-Hour Holter Monitoring > Union plans, Medicare and Medipeld accepted 1 kiJtriincttfh N.J. SENIOR CITIZEN 20% DISCOUNT Office Hours Telephone Ytar Ouarantee On Unset and Frame* 348 Ridge Roed.Lyodfiurtt, NJ. ' / m (201)935-5376 . By Appointment MON. & THURsTlOiOtWlOO 438464< % 1 202 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N.J TUES. & FRI. 10:00-8*30 , 8AT. 10-2 v ■ THIK8IMV, SEPTEMBER «, H P—Page II Simms w ai the No. I quarterback. He waa never given ■ chance under actual game fire to prove Notes... Uoyd. who now makes his home in Rutherford, Sports wire whether or not he still retained the ability and the Mary Ellen and Patti Mileski. the Ridgewood will coach the William Paterson football team title. sisters who burned up the track to give that And in the spring will be- out for the Washington new* in • long time is that Lyndhurst is school so many of its victories, are gone Keds again Boxing remains one of the most from the American the moving Division of Graduated ... Things sure turn around Rose equitable of all sports Kighters fighl men of County Scholastic League to the Simms suffered because the Giants never Bergen National. Battaglia, the great women's coach, found the their own weight But in most other sports This is not necessarily a step down for the Blue were the team to give a quarterback the support he needed. Quarterbacks for the Giants were other day she is coaching three girls whose players of all sizes participate Thus in Little and Gold. It does mean that they will facc rivals mothers also played under her ... Among them league a six-footer such as pitched for the cham­ who have greater drawing appeal at the gate and, listed as poor insurance risks and the many who tried and were found wanting were glad to escape was Erin Walsh, whose mom. Edwina Walsh of pionship East Marietta. Ga . team faces kids thus, making the games more interesting and with their lives. Rutherford, played for Rose at St. Michael s High hardly coming up to his knees Andy Muhlstock. more profitable. Simms spent more time on his back than he in Union City ... Erin is 10 and played at the whose mom is a Lyndhurst High teacher, Back on the Lyndhurst schedule are did throwing. The Giant line just never helped handcuffed Elmwood Park Orioles as a relief Rutherford and Becton Time was when Lyn­ Battaglia Summer Camp ... Rutherford fans will Things may now be different. With a good line in man for the Hackensack Paul Troasts Andy dhurst and Becton — then known as East be glad to hear that their hero. Rob Walton, who front of him Simms could have had the chance to pitched Rutherford to a national Babe Ruth whiffed seven in 3l/i innings Maybe the Rutherford — were great rivals and played some show his real worth. And the Simms who was Yankees could use Andy Andy also figured in great games. Championship in 1981. is cured of the bursitis drafted No. 1 by the Giants was a top notch first which hit his pitching arm ... He'll be mound the winning score, starting the JOth inning with a Rutherford and Lyndhurst also had some class quarterback. ready next season for Oklahoma State Dan single The guy' s 30 but pitches like 20 great set-tos. In their opening season a half century or so ago Lyndhurst played Rutherford and the Big Blue just annihilated the green Lyndhurst club. Frank\Holm es Upset ? By Dr. Dan Mariano more experienced Roberto The score was 73 to 0. of Passaic takes on Duran. One has to wonder •'We’ll get 'em next year.” said the then Everyone in boxing Trenton’s Kenny Bogner in coach. Ed Olson. knows that Larry Holmes’ if Moore can rebound from a lightweight rematch of It was some years before Lyndhurst came days are numbered. Even such a devasting defeat to their 1981 bout which reach his fullet potential. up to par with Rutherford. But eventually they Holmes him self knows it. ended in a TKO in favor of Frank, on the other did and put on some memorable games. Approaching 34 years of Bramble Also on the card age, the WBC hanu, has little to lose and is the return of Bobby Czyz DeLauro Remembers heavyweight king wants a everything to gain who fights for the first couple of easy paydays Whereas Frazier has more time since losing to top Rich DeLauroj who played on some of East before he has to meet Greg potential, the 25 year old middleweight contender Rutherford’s great teams, was speaking of the Page in a mandatory title Frank's potential is Mustafo Hamsho last Lyndhurst rivalry the other day. defense early next year. limited If Frank is lucky N o v e m b e r ___U n beaten "It was a wonderful feeling, playing Lyn­ One of the beneficiaries enough to win , he is at lightweight Charlie “White dhurst.” said DeLauro 'Both teams would let of Holmes' plans is Scott least assured of one huge lightning' Brown of North everything go in the game and then meet af­ Frank, the unbeaten state payday in a title defense. Haledon will face former terward and have a time It was fun playing champ from Oakland who If he loses as expected but jr. lightweigh champ Lyndhurst. It was a game we looked forward to lands a shot at the champ look good Frank will still Alfredo Escalera on the every year. I ’m glad they’re back together on Sept 10 in Atlantic City. be an attraction for future undercard of the Mancim- bouts on television. again.” Although the closest Frank Romcro WBA lightweight has come to beating a top title bout at Madison For this season Lyndhurst has to play away RINGSIDE BRIEF'S: from it$. own field. It is being resodded and contender was a draw with Square Garden on Sept. 15. Kenaldo Snipes he has a The night before the The young Brown, who re­ redesigned. As a result Lyndhurst Will use the good a chance as anyone to Holmes-Frank bout, the cently won a disputed de­ Breslin Stadium in the county park upset Holmes. long anticipated rematch cision over tough club Lyndhurst has a strange, one for Thanksgiv­ One cannot blame between Aaron Pryor and fighter Todd Longmuir, ing Day — Harrison Lyndhurst will travel to Frank’s advisor Lou IXiva Alex Arguelo can be seen may be in over his head at Kennedy Stadium in Harrison for the opening of for accepting this once in a on closed circuit television this early stage of his relations between the two schools. lifetime opportunity for his at the Meadowlands career Also on the card is Lyndhurst opens the season againsfXresskill, fighter. However, one has Racetrack and the Ice Italy's Nino LaRocca who Sept. 24 apd will use the North Arlington Stadium to question the wisdom of World in Totowa Pryor many experts feel is a as its hpfne base. It will entertain Bergen Tech former heavyweight demonstrated his future welterweight superiority over x\rgueUo andtd New 1 1 Mil"Milford in the -Breslin - Stadium - champ Joe Frazier s de­ champ. Lyndhurst's hard cision of letting his son in their first bout. But one punching lightheavyweight Marvis fight Holmes in has to wonder if Pryor, Mike Fisher will be on the Simms Aggrieved Novemer Of course, as­ because of his many undercard of the Holmes- No matter how he tried to explain it Bill suming Holmes gets by personal problems of late, Frank bout. will be in the right frame Parcells couldn't justify his calling Scott Brunner Frank The Battle of Bunker Hill his No. 1 quarterback ■^'he opener against Los Even if the young of mind to again defeat the was unique in that thousands Angeles is still a couple of days off as this is Frazier, who has had only revenge-seeking of spectators in the Boston area had ringside seats for the written. Maybe Brunner did very well, maybe he 10 pro bouts, defeats a Arguello . Boxing returns to the Ice World on Sept. 24 spectacle. They sat on roof­ didn’t. declining Holmes in the tops, in treetops, on church when Livingstone Bramble However. Parcells is faulted because he did twilight of his career, he steeples, and in the rigging of the ships in the harbor. not give Simms the chance he deserved Parcells may be another victim of started out by claiming he was giving Simms. today’s boxing mentality of rushing a fighter before Brunner and Mark Rutledge equal chance* he is ready The most re­ Tfye fact is, how evtjr.^jjU j^jpas injured Phil cent example is the plight of Davey Moore, who after only 8 bouts was practical­ Cub Scout Day ly haned the WBA jr. mid­ Brookdale Park in the Recruiting drive for dleweight chamionship left Bloomfield w ill be the Cub new cubs off to a flying vacated by Sugar Ray Scout Field Day site on Oc­ start - a fine organization, Leonard. tober 1. Tamarack Council the scouts and the earlier Becuse of his inex­ of Boy Scouts is urging all kids get into it the greater perience, Moore took a ter­ former cubs and scouts to their benefits. rible beating by the vastly attend the field day and get BOB SHIPSTAD ON STAGE! PRESENTS I Sponsored by

Rutherford Elks No. 5 4 7

AT MEMORIAL FIELD RUTHERFORD, N.J AROUND-THE-WORLD An all-new musical stage spectacular featuring Jim Henson's SESAME STREET MUPPETS. Presented by VEE Corp in cooperation with Children s Television Workshop SEPT. 13— 17, 1983

BYRNE MEADOWLANDS M E M Wed., Sept. 21 7:30 p.m. 8«pt. 22 7:30 p.m. Sept. 23 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Sept. 24 11 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Sept. 25 1 p.m. 4:30 p.m. TICKET PRICES: $8.00 *7.00 •Special school matinee for groups of 26 or more.

m Tm t r l i X l t N * "OUTHJHWV Sept. 21 Sponsor Sept. 22 Sponsor

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— E A. (Jerry) Jerome In in article in fr M jtr Mataiiof. Jerome teporaaai a statistician once figured Out that if the avetafe automobile was maintained like the mar age airliner, the car’s owner would have to: . I. Replace«p6k plufs M d tires *v*rv 250 miles.

C o n s i d e r WE HAVE HAD A FACE LIFT m p g , c o s t i n d e a l i n g

How important is miles per BUH PUMPS ABE OPEN ABA1N gallon as a reason to trade? That depends on the mile­ age your car delivers, accord­ ing to an Illinois Business Review article by William R. 106* Regular Gas Bryan. Fun in the sun ---Judy Bloom is president of the USA Convertible Club IVading in a vehicle, for ex­ founded by her husband, Stanley, nearly four years ago. The convertible is a 1966 ample, that’s giving 35 miles Pontiac GT0 which Judy says she and Stanley still drive "at least two or three times 1 149 Economy Unleaded Oas per gallon for one that delivers 40 miles per gallon saves only a week” in all kinds of weather. Thousands of convertibles produced prior to 1975 36 gallons a year based on to­ in America are still alive and well because somebody cared. tal annual mileage of 10,000, Bryan points out. This is only a 14.3 percent improvement. FREE GILLETTE 800D NEWS RAZORS But if a car that gets 10 miles per gallon is traded for LYNN CHEVROLET SELLS FOR LESS! For Just Stopping In To Look one giving 15 miles per gal­ lon, a total of 333 gallons of LEFTOVER CLEARANCE gasoline is saved over the year At Our New Computerized Pumps — a 50 percent improvement. Based on gasoline retailing ON 200 '83 CHEVYS IN STOCK! at $1.50 a gallon, the move to a 40-miles-per-gallon car IF YOU LIKE OUR OAS PRICES - from the car giving 35 miles NEW 1983 CITATION NEW 1983 CHEVETTE per gallon would save $81 if it Chevy - 4-dr. Stand equip incl: am radio. Op­ Chevy - 4 dr. Hatchback. Stand equip incl: 4 cyl YOU WILL OUR TIRE PRICES is driven 15,000 miles a year. tions incl: V-6, auto trans, tint gl. quiet sound eng, am radio, radial tires. Options incl: auto But when a 10-miles-per- grp, rr def, air cond. spt mirrs, trans, air cond, tint glass, mats, rr def, spt gallon car is exchanged for a pwr/steer/brakes, w/walls, aux lites, bumper mirrs, pw/steer/brakes, trim rings, stock no. guards, stock no. 3996. 15-miles-per-gallon car, a bo­ 3783. nanza o f $750 a year is reaped. LIST: LIST: “From the perspective of YOU SAVE: YOU SAVE. the ordinary consumer, the chief benefits of improved au­ tomobile mileage occur in moving over the 20-miles-per- 6876 gallon flashpoint," Bryan *8597 says in his article. The knowledgeable motor­ NEW 1983 MONTE CARLO NEW 1983 CAMARO ist weighs miles per gallon Chevy - Stand equip incl: V-6, auto trans, Chevy - Sport Coupe. Stand equip incl: versus purchase price when pwr/steer/brakes. Options incl: tint gl, pwr/steer/brakes. Options incl: V-6, auto trans, making a car-buying decision. pwr/winds, dlx body molds/window sill mold, rr tint gl, truck opener, rf drip molds, mats, rr def, This can be done by divid- def, air cond, spt mirrs, tilt whl, radial w/walls, air cond, spt mirrs, rr compart, cover, tilt whl, quartz clock, stereo, pwr/ant, 55/45 cloth seat. radial w/walls, aux lites. rally whls. stock no. 3688. f s s r 4" 6 - UST: $10,995 LIST: $10,604 A car that has a 25-miles- YOU SAVE: r-gallon rating and costs $1216 YOU SAVE. $927 ,000 will produce a trans­ portation cost of $200 MPG. *9779 $9677 Better habits Uludt1 trnqht & di'dlrr firrp licrnsr fn

After that, the main im­ YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVR0UT Dl A lf R nprovement will come from de- veloping more efficient Our Service It Number One driving habits. And We re Ready To Prove It? lt has been estimated that Americans use 25 billion gal­ lons of gasoline every year for 461 Keamy Ave., Keamy, NJ • 991 -8350 recreational and social driving — and nearly a quarter of all gasoline used annually in the U.S. Here are some practical C O U G A R ’8 3 pointers on how to cut back on this consumption, saving hard-earned dollars through YOU’LL LOVE THE LOOK more efficient driving. The tips are from Automo­ tive Information Council, YOU’LL LOVE OUR PRICE - American Trucking Associa­ tions, Inc.,- Maryland State Police, Champion Spark Plug Company, Avis Car Leasing, American Lung Association and National Public Research Institute: • Observe the 55-mile-an- SAVE *1000 hour national highway speed limit. For every five miles an THE ALL NEW MERCURY COUGAR hour over 50, there is a loss of one mile to the gallon. Insist­ ing that drivers stay at the 55- mile-an-hour mark has cut $ fuel consumption 12 percent for Ryder Truck Lines of Jack­ sonville, Fla.— a savings of 8892 631.000 gallons of fuel a year. The most fuel-efficient range for driving generally is con­ sidered to be between 35 and 45 miles an hour. • Avoid long periods of idling. Shut the car off when U t t M W sitting more than a minute and choose a route that will avoid THIS IS WHAT YOU GET AT THAT PRICE: congestion and lengthy waits Priced exclude tax & lie. fee at traffic lights. When Ryder Advertised car not in stock 4-6 weeks delivery instructed its drivers to slash ★ 3 8 V-6 engine their idling time, an additional ★ Dual braking system with ★ Hidden windshield wipers ★ Automatic Transmission 884.000 gallons of fuel were brake lailure warning light * Bodyside accent stripes ★' Power rack 4 pinion steering ★ Coolant recovery system conserved. ★ Power brakes ★ Left hand remote control mirror ★ lnt»nor hood release Ibriohtl • If there’s more than one ★TSteel belted radials ★ Dual rectangular halogen ★ Bodyside accent stride car in the garage, use the one ★ All season tne tread design headlamps ★ Hnod ornament Dual not* horn that gets better mileagei—es­ ★ Contour Sport seat j ★ Deluxe wheel covers ★■Hybrid MacPhetson strut front pecially on short trips. ★ Dual scatback rec'lmers * Bright belt molding suspension • In open-road driving, ★ full console * Hi lme doors with concealed ★*Front stabilizer bar ★ Cloth headlining cruise control may be a worth­ dnp moldings i (Front Gas pressurised front ★ Analog dock * Btiaht door frame, windshield while option, since it will «-struts and rear shock absorbers i t -luxury steering wheel and backkte moldings maintain a steady speed, sav­ Low friction ball (omts ★ W arning chimes * CharcoaNower bodyside ing fuel. Side fill fuel tank — 21 gallon ★ filove box light • Avoid obvious bottle­ ^capacity . bright accent C h a r g e 90 DAYS CASH ★ Front and raar integral bumper w Full width wraparound taiMamp necks and try to plan meal and rub stnps and extensions It! rest stops to coincide with rush hour or heavy traffic pe- riods. • On long summer trips, start early to avoid the heat, SALES* using fresh air vents instead of SERVICE • LOU'S SERVICE CENTER the air conditioner when the PARTS• outside temperature still is USED CARS LMCOUt • MCKUIY, 209 RIDGE RD., NO. AR-LINGTON 998-3339 comfortable. I N RIOOC ROAD. RT. 17-S Across from Dunkin Donuts 'SUNOCO’ • Avoid jackrabbit starts. Accelerate modestly and drive o 939-6715 UNOHOWT. NIW JCRSEV ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED at a steady speed. FIRESTONE TIRES • TUNE-UPS • FRONT END ALIGNMENT N.Y. AUTO SHOW CAR HERE ON DISPLAY

.A,.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ». IW - P iit 13 Tbols for tackling that tune-up; Have a vision check first spring is tne turn to get busy then take it easy enroute WM w otcnj i and long points. A screwdriver to turn them just one-sixteenth of Whether you we embarking change the condenser is about many drugs can affect the a turn more, using a wrench. on a vacation a tankful of gas ability to see. an ideal lime the only other tool that's vital; The spait plug wires, dis­ from home or on a road trip of lo art the car tuned for peak 6. Driving is a fulltime job MATCH IT! condensers arc inexpensive tributor cap or rotor the air thousands of miles, take time that requires total attention. performance and economy. it pays to change Uiem filter element, FCV valve and for frequent health breaks Stop to eat. read a map or Doing a tune-up is a lot eas­ routineinely I. while perforrformtng fuel filter frequently need at­ Rest stops at planned high­ ier than most people think, the tune-up. quiet a child. tention or replacement at reg­ way rest areas, in colorful 7. Reduce speed at night and according to many back­ ular intervals; checking them (IF YOU CAN) towns along the way, or even because the ability to see is yard mechanics, it’s also fun. Selecting that plug out should be an integral part at servicc stations and diners limited to the length of head­ Current statistics tel) us that of any tune-up. are particularly important to well over a third of all motor­ light beams 1984 Plymouth Horizon Do-it-yourselfers who may Set the ignition timing pre­ take a driver’s eyes away from 4 dr., 4spd., 1.6 ists are doing some, if not all, be uncertain as to what type of cisely according to the specifi­ the heavy visual concentration of the tune-up work them­ liter, 4 cyl , FWD, RtP plug to select will find a handy cation listed in the owner’s of driving, says the American Shuttle's selves. But whether the work ally in the rounterperson at the manual or on the vehicle emis- Optometric Association. Strg.. Pwr. Brakes. Cloth or by is done by the car owner local parts store and ready ad­ sion control information Doctors of optometry esti­ Vinyl buckets, B/W radials a professional, the important vice as to whether a particular label. mate that 90 percent of driving ills could Halogen lamps, inside hood thing is that this service is per­ plug is the correct type for a decisions are based on what a release, sport wheel, deluxe formed prior to the summer specific make and model of Twin payoffs driver sees. Obviously, poor driving season. plague car • wipers. Not in stock. Allow automobile. or tired vision probably plays 56-8 weeks delivery. Others When changing the plugs, New spark plugs offer the New cars, too a part in the deaths of more The space-shuttle C olum ­ Bin stock to choose from w/ first let the engine cool. This major twin benefits of peak than 14,000 persons killed on Today’s new breed of elec­ bia, grounded when a filter in polular.options will help avoid damaging engine performance and fuel the nation’s highways each tronic ignition cars requires its hydraulic system clogged, spark plugs and cylinder economy. summer, AO A says. attention just as the older vehi­ heads. Loosen the old plugs last year, underscores the im ­ Statistics show that chang­ To have a safe vacation on cles equipped with points and two or three turns, blow dirt ing spark plugs alone can pro­ portance of a clean oil filter a condenser, and while the wheels: and oil in your automobile, away from the plug ports, then vide an improvement of more 1 Start your vacation prep­ service intervals may be remove the old plugs. according to Automotive In­ Th* American LIST PRICE: $6268 than three percent in the fuel aration with a thorough exam­ stretched a bit on the new cars, T\im the new plugs into the formation Council. waytoge* economy for cars in need of a ination. Be sure you can see >55r PARK DISCOUNT: $ 280 the job is no less important— engine finger-tight. Then tune-up— a savings in fuel W hile the space-shuttle’s effectively ahead. to the sides, PtyfTKKJlh v o u r m o n e y * w o r th although it has been simpli­ lubricating system is much TMI NEW CHftV$lCR COMPCMAHOM tighten them just a quarter of a that ctHild amount to $50 a and to the rear. Be certain your PARK PRICE: $59881 fied. more complex than that of an turn more with a spark plug year. depth perception permits you T\ining these new cars is a automobile, the principle is wrench (for plugs with a gas­ Improved performance— to accurately judge distances comparative snap: All that’s the same. An oil filter can clog Ptitei exclude tax & lie. lees ket). With plugs that have ta­ particularly vital with the new between your car and other really required is a spark plug pered seats instead, generation of four-cylinder when it has been doing its job wrench and a few combina­ objects. too long. finger-tighten them first, then cars— is easy to measure in 2. If you need a visual cor­ tion wrenches— open-ended The Columbia’s filter is fast starts, quick pickup, and rection. pack a spare pair of on one end and a box on the — so important on those long eyeglasses or contact lenses to fashioned much like the oil fil­ other— and a timing light. A PARK MOTORS summer trips — plenty of avoid the possibility of having ter on an automobile. It cleans gauge to gap the plugs and a passing power, climbing to replace a broken or lost lens the oil which lubricates the compression tester also are thrust for the hills and moun­ gears that transmit power useful here. in a strange city. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH JAGUAR tains and effortless service 3.Obtain quality sunglasses from the turbine to the hydrau­ Despite the inroads of elec­ mile after mile in towing from your optometrist. Be­ lic pump, which operates the 300 Rutherford Ave. tronic ignition, most cars on heavy vacationtime loads. cause individuals differ in maneuvering rockets of the j Rt. 17 So. the road still are equipped 438-1100 SSL, There are also major pay­ their tolerancc to bright light, space-shuttle. The oil that lu­ Rutherford with a set of ignition points offs in clean air; in one test, a vision care specialist can de­ bricates these gears is about and a condenser. Available hydrocarbon emissions were termine the tint and density the same weight as 10W-30 So, in addition to these reduced nearly 25 percent at needed. Wearing sunglasses motor oil. tools, a feeler gauge will be idle when new spark plugs oh bright, sunny days or on The oil and oil filter in the needed to set the points, and a were installed in cars that pre bright, cloudy days will im­ car are easy to change, unlike tack/dwell meter to measure viously failed to meet the pre­ the C olum bia’s failed filter. the resistance factor on the scribed emission standards. prove the ability of eyes to Regular oil and oil filter 9 function at night, but never changes don't cost much wear sunglasses at night. whether the driver does the 4 .When not in use, keep work or if it's earned out by a sunglasses or eyeglasses in the local auto repair facility. case provided. Most lenses The automobile filter prescribed today are impact- should be changed at least ev­ resistant, but surface ery other oil change. Some scratches can decrease the im- people prefer to change the fil­ pact-resistance o f the lens. ter each time they change the Impact-resistant lenses are not oil. • shatterproof. • 5 Do not drink, smoke ex - A few dollars spent on a • cessively, or take drugs while filter and fresh oil can save • driving. A lcohol, nicotine and hundreds later on. says A IC

JL-J

Avoid trouble this winter A little preventive maintenance NOW may be all that's needed to keep your car in top shape this winter. For example, did you know that the two things that most people overlook on their cars are the belts and hoses. They don't last forever. After 4 years they can go anytim e. And with todays belts, you can't tell just by looking. So, if your car is four years old, save yourself some big trouble, replace the belts. And tell them you want Gates. Gates is the leader in auto­ m otive belts and hoses— and it pays to buy the best.

After 4 years, it’s time for a change. Major Auto Parts 36 Ames Avenue, Rutherford 438- 3295 RUVERE’S SERVICE CENTER Houis: Mon.- Thins. 8-6; Fri. 8-9; Sat. 8-4:30; SUNDAY 9-2 Complete * Professional * Thorough Auto Maintenance - IGNITION * TUNE UPS - 4 - 6 ■ 8 C ylln d f Car» ______

We Do PARTS CLEANING Drums & Rotors Fly Wheels “ We Tun* Your Car To K m p I [ Away From Th® Pump” Glass Bead • Hot Tank Cut Cut ALTERNATORS BRAKES CARBURETORS SHOCKS STARTER& WE CAN SERVE ALL VOUR IMPORT t DOMESTIC AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS POWER FLUSH COOUNQ SYSTEMS BATTERIES OIL CHANGES lubrication Your Problems are Minor ROAD SERVICE a t Major 438-1789 349 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST uvxiyuwiru~ij~jxrij-ijij-irM-in n n n n /v rrrrri* »»■» 14—THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER t. im Memories Of Elvis Stir Many Admirers

the drive In an impreetive, iversity where close Klvis was remembered constant stream with the friends of Elvis qpoke of in a way that would have •oft voice whispering him and recounted pleased and surprised him through the tre a. The love J».. humorous anecdotes. It He would have shaken his and sharing could almost was standing-room only as head in disbelief with a be felt. Many a tear fell hundreds of people were crooked smile playing quietly in remembrance turned away and listened about his mouth. "It never 334 LAKEVIEW AVE. 2-4 FRANKLIN PL. On Tuesday, Aug. 16, a outside as loudspeakers ceases to amaze me," he CLIFTON RUTNERFORD memorial service was held carried the service to would have said with pride 772-2120 438-3628 at Memphis State U n ­ them and love. DON’T MISS OUR EXCITING REGISTRATION , D a n c e D a n c e , TO BE HELD AT BOTH OF OUR BEAUTIFUL STUDIOS H O M E o f SEPTEM BER 6TH THRU 10TH THE 1983 TUES , SEPT. 6 — CLIFTON — 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. N *- n o N A L WED., SEPT 7 — mmrtnfOW) — n A .M . to9 P.M. D a n c e D A N e e THURS., SEPT. 8 — CLIFTON — 11 A M to 9 P.M. CHAMP'0NS FRI.. SEPT. 9 — RUTHERFORD — 11 A.M. 10 9 p.m. SAT , SEPT. 10 — CLIF /RUTH. — 10 A.M to 6 P.M.

Miss Vivian's School ol Dance We offtr th* finest Dince Education for the Beginner to Pro classes available. By Audrey Reid directly in front of the 32 Ridge Road, No. Arlington, N .J. He hoped he would Music Gates, the entrance JAZZ • BALLET • TAP • AEROBICS • YOGA always be remembered to Graceland. This is ac­ • TRIMNASTICS • PRESCHOOL DISCOVERY tually a highway, 51, and 9 9 8 - 7 3 7 7 but even Elvis would have We hue 12 vears experience. the traffic was halted on it, been surprised at the PRIVA TC CLASSES A VAILABLE A VAILABLE FOR CHOREOGRAPHY 4 LECTURES thousands of fans, friends by police, for several hours during the service. and visitors who remem­ Become a Certified DANCE TEACHER TRAINING bered him and came to pay Thousands of people at­ Open For Fall Registration PROGRAM their respects in Memphis tended carrying candles. AEROBIC DANCE INSTRUCTOR Be a qualified instructor. Learn and un­ for the sixth anniversary The service began at 11 Endless Opportunities Available derstand the full benefit's of a dance lira Extra SS teacher today. of E lvis’ death. They came P.M on Aug. 15, the eve of from all over the United the anniversary of Elvis’ , States and England, death, which is Aug. 16, Sept. 6th-9th Japan, Germany, Canada, with a few short speeches 1-7:00 P.M. OUR 5Qth YEAR ANNIVERSARY IN DANCE Belgium and Holland. All and a prayer. Then Elvis’ ages, all colors. By plane, songs were played, quiet by car, by bus, by train religious songs and Rich and poor but united in ballads. The theme was, Sept. 10th D<0 ^ M © S I T A love; strangers when they ‘The Wonder of You." The 10 AM-2 PM arrived but friends when audience joined in the sing­ DANCE STUDIOS ESTABLISHED 1934 they departed. ing in several songs. Slow­ The week of August 12 to ly, each person ap­ AND THROUGHOUT 16 was declared “Elvis proached the gates where Tribute Week” in Mem­ the candles were lit by SEPTEMBER phis and all the motels in torches that had been ig­ the vicinity of Graceland, nited. from the Eternal Elvis Presley’s mansion, Flame at the head of Elvis' were booked months ago. grave Though thousands of Pre-School Thru Adult A 10K <6.2 miles) race people were there, there 32 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, NJ 07032 was held, the Elvis was almost total silence Memorial Run, which except for Elvis’ voice Credits: Professional Dance finished right in front of floating in the velvet night. - Home Phones Teachers'Assoc. Graceland. The profits One by one, single file, the 997-4944 from the entrance fees column of people moved up Dance Olympus went to a children’s the long, winding drive, up 939-8438 Dance Caravan hospital in Memphis. En­ to Meditation Garden, with B.A. Dance/Montclair State College trants numbered 3,000 and a pause at E lvis’ grave, were from 22 states, and and back down again. The five countries. flickering candles danced Saturday night, Aug. 13, the night up and down a symphony orchestra performed m any of Elvis’ movie songs at the Am­ phitheatre at Mud Island, GYMNASTIC W ORLD INC. the newest attraction at Memphis, to an overflow 263 HILLSIDE AVENUE crowd. A new symphony NUTLEY, N.J. 07110 . Bus.. 667-1090 was also named for and performed in Elvis' W atch For T he memory. The Pink Palace, a GRAND OPENING museum and planetarium, had a special laser light o f o u r show in rythm to Elvis’ songs The lights, com­ NEW GYMNASTIC WORLD INC. CENTRE bined with his music, (a spacious new building duo to opon Mid-Sept.) created a unique show. The only complete male & female Gymnastic The highlight of the week’s tributes was the de­ Facilities in this area of N.J. dication of a new hospital, FEATURING: Trampoline I mini tramps • Universale • Rings Si Ropes • Balance The Elvis Presley Beams • 42’x42 floor xersise mat • Uneven. Horizontal & Parallel Bars * Vaulting I> Memorial Trauma Center Pommel Horses • And Complete Pre-School Mats & Equipment. located in the heart of r-__ .COMPETITVE CLASS IV -I TEAMS. • Memphis. It will have the . OPEN 6YM . BIRTHDAY PARTIES ARRANGED . newest, most up-to-date • ADULT WORKOUTS. equipment for trauma vic­ • MOM & ME (1 yr-3yrs)«. KINDER CLASSES . tims and will save many . SESSIONS FOR BOYS I. GIRLS ALL AGES & ABILITY . lives. That memorial PRE PHONE REGISTRATION ADVISED would have meant the 66 7 - 1 0 9 0 most to Elvis because he TUCS.-WEO.-THURS.« AM-5PM always gave of himself, his DIRECTOR - MAUREEN WASILEWSKI money and his time to Don't be mislead by similar names & logos now being used by other studios We are the one those in need He felt that | and only Gymnastic World, Inc. helping others, through his music or himself, was his mission in life. M O N T C L A I R Graceland is open to the public with tours increased A C A D E M Y during this week In­ O F D A N C E cluded, of course, is a visit Established 1966 to Meditation Garden R u t h e r f o r d where Elvis is buried, along with his mother, S t u d i o lather and grandmother. A 70 Home Avenue marker is there for his (across from St. Mary’s) identical twin brother who Artistic Director was stillborn Judith Austin Many fans sent floral Expert instruction Professional Dancer tributes in various shapes, on Broadway, for children, teens, and T.V. &Fifm such as hearts, hound adults in... dogs, musical notes, and • Ballet • Ja2z • Tap • Jazzaerobics the flowers covered Aerobics • Acrobatics • Kinderdance • Kindergym Meditation Garden, bring­ ing it alive with brilliant Registration Dates color. Love was also evi­ Sept. 6th 11 a.m .-6 p.m. dent in the Elvis decora­ Sept. 8th & 10th - 3 p.m .-6 p.m tions covering the windows of many of the motels in For Information Call the area of the mansion. It waa more like a class reu­ 935-5457 nion of Elvis friends from Z all over the country. Rtgltttratar ifor 1 month ot e to tN i and n c a tra a The climax of the week ! was the Candlelight FREE“ “ FASHION T-SH IR T MIDNITE MADNESS Z Service, held in the street, UfcHT QW« P H BTUOaWT « O ^P IH QOOQ T1L — FT. tO. 1W» t Elvis Presley Boulevard, o n f ! THURSDAY, SKPTKM8ER IW i—Kmgt t> E p itc o p a l The Grace , ACCOMMODATIONS ( ta n * . IM W Hastate • uf*qut Mrvct | comprised of a complete Obituaries Ave., Rutherford, will M d luncheon * • do afl f t * o4*n aervtcea ea Saaday at f ntnt at tN» difficuft tim* 5 Blocks from Holy Cross A M. aad I* A.M.. balk Cwmtory Dance, Dance9 Nellie H arrigan Haty Eucharist, lat aad Edm und M aguire, 3rd mid-week, 19 A.M. HIGH SEAS Nellie EllenHarriKan.88, Wednesday, begins Sept 7, RESTAURANT O w ned T rucking Firm died Wednesday in Healing and Holy 183 RIVER ROAD Hackensack Medical Eucharist WORTH ARUHCTOH Funeral services were son, Edward of Lyndhurst; Center 991-5593 held Friday for Edmund two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Harrigan was bom Mathew Maguire, 72, who Phillip (Joan) Scholz of in Wallington and lived died Tuesday at home. Livingston and Mrs. there all her life. When ST. JUDE D a n c e Mr. Maguire was bom in Robert (D onna) Tilcher of She was a parishioner of Freehold; a brother, John Oh Holy St Jude Apostle and New York City and lived in Most Sacred Heart R.C. there are Martyr great in virtue and rich m Maguire of East Lyndhurst for the past 37 Church and a member of miracles near kinsman of Jesus years. Rutherford; 13 no words, Christ, faithful intercessor of all the Sacred Heart of Jesus w*» invoke your special patronage grandchildren and six He was the owner and Council Columbiettes 264 let flowers m time of need, to you I have re­ great-grandchildren. course from the depth of my heart operator of Maguire Bros. •and the Rosary Con- and humbly beg to whom God has Trucking Co. for 40 years A daughter, June Stain- raternity speak given such great power to come to before retiring in 1977. ton, died previously She was also a ‘ member my assistance Help me in my present urgent petition In return I He was a Marine of the VFW Auxiliary 2620 for you. Services were at the For Sympathy promise to make your name known ^ a jc o / e y veteran of World War H. and the Wallington Senior and cause you to be invoked Say Mr. Maguire is survived Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Citizens. flowers and plants three Our Fathers, three Hail Home. CALI. Marys and Glorias Publication by his wife, LaBerta; a Her husband, Daniel, must be promised St Jude pray died in 1969. Flowers by Chuck for us alt who invoke your aid Amen This Novena has never been George Eckhardt She is survived by a sis­ 444 RIDGE ROAD known to fail This Novena must be SCHOOL OF DANCE Funeral services were previously. ter, Mrs. M arie Sikora of LYNDHURST. N.I. said for 9 consecutive days held Tuesday for George He is survived by three Wallington 935-8848 C. M 645 ELM ST., KEARNY, N.J. Eckhardt, 79, who died sons, John of Arizona, 997-4480 Thursday at Burdett Robert of. Pennsylvania John Geary, 51 Tom lin - M em orial and George of Hopatcong; In M em oriam Hospital, Cape May. two brothers, Joseph of John F Geary, 51, East Rutherford and John died Saturday at the In memory of Virginia Byers, M aintaining the high.est quality Mr. Eckhardt was a lifelong resident of East of Clifton; and a sister, Veterans Administration eighth anniversary in Heaven. of dance education! Rutherford. Mrs. Harold Hubsmith of Hospital Before retiring, he was a Rutherford He was born in Lyn­ September 2nd contract painter. dhurst and lived there all Services were at the his life. Loving Family He Was a parishioner of Thomas J. Diffily Funeral and Friends St. Joseph R.C. Church. • BALLET • GYMNASTICS Home, Rutherford and at M r . G e a r y was His wife, Lillian, died St. Joseph Church. employed, by the State of • P0INTE • TWIRLING New Jersey Roads Depart­ V. Sorensen ment and was a self- NURSING employed tile setter PARK MANOR HOME Funeral services were Her husband, • TAP • PRODUCTION V iggo. He was a member of the held Friday for Veronica died in 1979 Dedicated to Better Patient Care Knights of Columbus of Delaney Sorensen, 72, who She is survived by two • JAZZ Lyndhurst Specializing in Female Patients • AEROBICS died Tuesday at home. sons, Joseph Cassidy of He is survived by his She was born in Jersey North Arlington and professional n u r s in g s t a f f mother. Mrs Bertha R. . AGED Jam es Cassidy of Lyn­ REHABILITATION PROGRAM • SLIMMER-SIZE City and lived in Lyn­ • CONVALESCENT Geary of Lyndhurst; two dhurst; a brother, Edward PHYSICAL THERAPY dhurst before moving to ' CHRONICALLY ILL Delaney of Greentown, sons, W illiam and Brian, i OXYGEN & FRACTURE EQUIPMENT North Arlington two years • POST OPERATIVE A com plete dance & exercise program both of Edison; two sis­ . ago P a . ; a n d t h r e e SPECIAL DIETS grandchildren. ters, Mary Ellen McCarthy for tots, teens & a d u l t s Mrs. Sorensen was a 23 Park Place. Bloomfield Services were 11 a m of Iselin and Alice Wormke parishioner of Sacred of Lyndhurst, and two Friday at the Ippolito- Heart R.C. Church, Lyn­ brothers, W illiam and De­ Stellato Funeral Home. 743-7772 dhurst Lyndhurst. tective Thomas, both of Lyndhurst. Member of N.J. & American Nursing Home Assn. Professional Care In A Homelike Environment S.A. Leggio He was the son of the late Detective William J Funeral services were Rutherford; a brother. held Friday for Salvatore Paul of Kenville; two sis­ Geary of the Lyndhurst Police Department A. Leggio, 66, who died ters, Mrs. Ralph (Cecilia) Monday at home. Tarsitano of Pompton Funeral services will be y ~ > at 10 A.M. Thursday at Mr. Leggio was bom in Lakes and Mrs Michael Sacred Heart R.C. Church, ... Paterson and lived in (Connie) L, oBosco,.,.of Lyndhurst. Arrangements 1 Carlstadt before moving to W itkenburg, K r \ u afj|(^«W o are‘by the Thomas A Dtf- > East Rutherford 36 years gr&ndstfns M EM ORIAL HOM E, INC. ago Services were 9:30 am fily Funerealv Rutherford. 403 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. New Jersey 07071- He was employed at from the Kimak Funeral Bendix Corp., Teterboro, Home, Carlstadt, and at ESTABLISHED 1929 before retiring in 1979 St Joseph Church. i W i d P a i n t e r 438 -7272 He was a parishoner of Presbyterian JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr St. Joseph R.C. Church. Sept. 11, 9 A.M., Church, Funeral services were m tannnm n««n m u , Mr Leggio is survived school pancake breakfast, t to be held Wednesday for by his wife, Theresa; a Parish house; regular Wid T Painter, 28, who son, Robert A. of church school classes (k-7) f died Saturday in Port Carlstadt; two daughters, will convene Sept. 18 at Jervis, N Y , from injuries BURK-KONARSKI Mrs. Charles (Carol) j 10:30 A.M. New students sustained in a motorcycle FUNERAL HOME Sheridan and Donna Leg- will be enrolled on the . accident. gio, both of East 18th; 10:30 A.M., Holy SERVING ALL FAITHS Communion. He was born in Newark with o***1 m «a~;l and lived there most of his Dijnity-Reverence-EHiciency & Economy life His father. Wid H. Painter, was one of Lyn­ John L. Burk, Dir. I. Paul Konarski, Mgr P A R O W dhurst High School s best 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.j. known athletes 9 3 9 - 0 4 9 0 F uneral H om e, me. Mr Painter was Serving Every R eligion employed as a machinist HENRY S. PAROW with H.H. Terry Co.. West OWNER MANAGER Milford 185 Ridge Road North Arlington DIFFILY SERVICE He was a member of St 998-7555 TRUSTWORTHY . DEPENDABLE Anthony 's H C. Church and was an expert swimmer, skier and instructor. NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT While our services retain that neighborly He is survived by his spirit of sympathetic understanding, they I Pictured - Michele Lee Berko, daughter of Nancy Carole, was the .parents, Wid H and Anne also reflect high standards of efficiency I and competent direction. winner of the highest Academic Achievement Award and placed 4th of Butler; two.sisters, Mrs runner up in the Miss N.J. American Co-ed Pageant held in Cherry Paul (Judith) Asselin of Deerfield, N.H., and Mrs. Hill on Aug. 20th. FUNERAL HOME Lee (Mary Lynn) Scarfone LoulaJ SM4l«lo.Jf of Berkeley Heights; his THOMAS J. DIFFILY , OWNER-MANAGER maternal grandmother, 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST FUNERAL HOME. INC. 438-4664 Mrs. Anna Thaller of East REGISTER Hanover; and his paternal JOHNT. DIFFILY, Manager Friday, Sept 9, 2 P.M. at lyndhurst Health Center, 253 grandmother, Mrs Esther 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford Stuyesant Ave discussion "Common Dni|s t Alcoholism.” Painter of Lyndhurst NOW THRU Phone 939-0098 SADDEN CLUB FLOWER AND CRAFTS SHOW, at Lyndhurst Funeral services were SEPT. 30th High School, Sat., Sept 11, 1-4 P.M. Sun . Sept 12, 1-4 set for 9 30 A M at St p.m. Theme: Salute to Bergen County's 300th Anniversary. Anthony's Church. Adults and Jr. entries welcome For further into call 939-2440 or 438-7215 All welcome to show and visit - No admission charge.

Wednesday, Sept. 14 - Health Center. 2PM “ How to Bait Aerobic 6 w eek courses begin Sept. 19th

M on. thru Thurs. I, Wed ., Sept 28, 2:30 - 7 P M 17-65 may donate. M orning & Evening Classes ^ , (Baby Sitting Service Available) ) T m ip n AvallaMe thru Health Center for jobs to held seniors who pay fee: call 939-5190.

ol)ClNG Phone 997-4480 llrita ra t Druf-Alcthel Hotline, for Student Assistance. Call 2*1-1042. funeral home T R o D |N ’ OPEN SUMMER SIZE CLASSES 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford TW* HMcf it caatrtkalH u • Iret M rrln la tx uml for * 939-1050 ON WEEK-ENDS ONLY... advtrtMag o f Clwrcfc, Lodge, Club or Stalor Cittxcm activities To as* Ibb tpoct. Just drop your brief , ' (PAY BY CLASS) u a W M im r i by lb , newspaper office, 2SI R ld jf Road Walter R. Calhoun Wavne Purdy ■ud M ill II “ Ippolllo SlrUato A d ." We will run as Owner-Manager m Assistant Manager M a y ads as space permits. F lnt come, fln t served. Dancewear sold at Studio for your convenience Funeral Pre-Planning Specialists in Burial and Cremation pgr w-nnrwaiMY, scttbm m r «. 1 1 W Shop Thomas For Art Students Work BScfaool Supplies In N A. Library Show A collection of SI worts has been bestowed by art student Carolyn M. numerous awards, includ­ L [I US HUP Hill 10 Zjawin of Kearny will be ing the prestigious gold MEAD NOTEBOOK SALE on display at North Art- medallion from the first Breed Straatv MEASURE UP FOR ington Public Library for CarlMadt New Jeriey. iW pra- • Trapper Keeper I New Jersey Governor's mites it more patricuiarly • Data Center 4 9 9 r BACK TC SCHOOL1 the duration of the month. Award in Art Education described ef a rectangular • Scholar Set W uch A reception for the artist presented by Gov Thomas ! a m s m s ...«. i ART BRUSHES will be held Monday, at H. Kean in 1982. Borough of C artttadt whose salary shall be on an annual besis and shall be paidK-WOektv is: TS ct. 6A8 PENCILS---- .. ! ARTIST PADS 7:30 P.M. It is free and r area and 490 feet of [ 1 ASSKWMSNT BOOK During that same year meuanme type area. Th* build­ Misprinted & I'! BOOKBAG open to the public. ing presently consists of one 21S12.W 0 she was also first place rear ana four frontal bays, one Irregulars LI CHALK Zjawin is a sophomore office, showers, ana full ■* ( ] CLSAB TAPE winner in the Junior bathroom. The Borough of 3. Payroll Clerk Retail Val $1 39______7 9 media arts (graphic de­ Carlstadt makes no representa­ jm Tl-SJ * [ COLOftED PCMCtLS tions or warranties as to the Division of the 13th Annual 4. Treasurer 5*00.00 0 Li COMPASS sign) m ajor at New York’s condition of the subiect pre­ 16*49.00 LOOSE LEAF PAPER West Hudson juried Arts mises or fitness for use of anv 5. Tax Collector H CONSTRUCTION PAPEA School of Visual Arts. particular purpose, the pre­ 6. Asst, to the Tax Collector 5.00 per hr...lo 8-31-83 ; : CRAYONS Festival, and in 1981 as one mises shall be so(d in "as is" 5.23 per *------200 ct Sporting a fine scholastic condition. l'| OICTIONERY 7. Tax Assessor per hr t o * Orchard Brand of the winners on the The Governing Bodv has fix ­ 8. Clerk to Tax Assessor 8. 6.01 i □ ERASERS record and a full load of ed a minimum price of Const Code OH. 6.W per h r.fro m 8-1-S3 6 9 31,136.59 } Retail Val $1.99______4 □ FIXER PAPER WNET-Channel 13 $165,000.00 and reserves the 9. Chief of Police art-related extracur­ right to reject all bids where the 10. Daputy Chief of Police 29.900.00 D GLUE/PASTE sponsored Tri-State art highest bid is not accepted upon 11. Each Captain of Police 28,054.04 ricular training, she has completion of the bidding. Ther BIC DEAL SALE j □ QYM BAG competition. 11 Each Lieutenant of Police 2M 19.00 C 1 KNAPSACK been seriously pursuing her terms of said sale are that each 11 Each Sergeant of Police 25.329.00 Erasable 3 pack bid shall be submitted w ith a 14. Each Patrolman of Police O' [ ] LABEL MAKER chosen field since early certified check in the amount of after 3 yrs. 24.457.00 Biro 10 pack J n LAaEUNQ TAPE Zjawin's display of il­ ten (10) percent of the total bid 15. Police Records Clerk 6.24 per hour high school years. The as a deposit. The remainder of 16. Police Matron (min. 2 hours) 7.00 per hour Shavers 8 pack 9 9 4 n LOOBE LEAF OMOERS lustrations and designs at the sale price shal I be payable in 5.00 per hour cash at closing, which shall take 17. Special Duty Marshals i n LOOSE LEAF BBttS Fashion Institute of the library utilizes a full place no later than 45 davs from tt. School Marshals 19. Court Clerk Li MARKERS Technology, Parsons the oate of acceptance of the bid V ..from 9-1-83 5 Subject NOTEBOOK 3 □ NOTEBOOK/BBOER range of mediums. by the Borough of Carlstadt. All L OF $1,900.00 bids shall be sealed and sub­ -3 □ MFC* CUPS School of Design, and The Watercolor, charcoal, 20. Deputy Court Clerk 5.00 per hour 200 ct Spiral mitted to the Borough Clerk, 20,787.37 —2 □ rapes Punch Newark School of Fine & Municipal Building, 500Madison 21. Custodian Borough Hall Orchard Brand pastels, ink wash, acrylics, Street Carlstadt, New Jersey no 22. Superintendent D.P.W. & Bldgs. & Grounds □ PENCKS January 1 to June 30,1983 19,555.00 per year Industrial Arts are among and oils are used to later than 4 P.M., September 19, , per vear Retail Val $3.39 3 □ PENS 1983 and shall be opened at the As of Julv 1, 1983 2 1 000.00 21 D.P.W. Foreman 8.99 per hour •4 □ PROTRACTOR the schools from which she portray travel-inspired monthly meeting of the Govern­ 8.35 per hour 0 ing Body scheduled for 8 P.M. on 24. D.P.W. Drivers □ rem fQhccmemt mnqs has received supplemen­ nature scenes, fashion and that date. 25. D.P.W. Laborers 8.04 per hour 70 ct. Spiral NOTEBOOKS □ REPORT FOLDERS FRANCES GOMEZ 26. Bldgs. & Grounds Foreman 8.99 per hour tary instruction. Borough Clerk 27. Bldgs. & Grounds Crewmen 8.60 per hour figure studies, and ex­ 20.525.00 Orchard Brand Retail Val $1. 19 ea i 4 □ RUBBER BANDS Published Sept. 8, 1983 2B. Borough Mechanic c i □ RULER The 18-year-old artist perimental abstracts. 29. Asst. Borough Mechanic 16.525.00 Kraft or Asst H □ SCISSORS 'Fee: $15.20------Color Covers A FO R V V i U SOCKS SECTION IA. . . 1 □ STAPLER/STAPLES PUBUC NOTICE a. That all members of the Police Department shall receive in the year 1983 T HOM AS Qlves you price, name in addition to the compensation herein set fo r them the sum of $475.00 each for 4 □ WATERCOLOR PABfTS thepurpcse of defraying the cost of their uniforms, to be paid in January and & quality from □ ZIPPERED CARRY-ALL LEGAL NOTICE * - i j PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT b. The members of the uetective Bureau Shall receive an additional $50.00 HERBERT H. NEWTON has per month paid in June and December. appealed to the North Arlington c. College incentive pay w ill be at the rate of $375.00 per vear for A.A. HURRY LIMITED QUANTITIES Planning Board to permit a Degree and $675.00 per year for B .A. Degree to be paid in June and December, Suggested Retail $0.95 MINOR SUB-DIVISION AT 17 as per contract...... Ask for our FOREST STREET, N. ARL­ d. The Salary schedule for the Police Department is herebv established as THOMAS INGTON, N.J. A PUBLIC follows: BACK TO- $ 4 9 9 HEARING W ILL BE HELD ON CIRCULAR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 06 Months $16,381.00 SCHOOL PRICE 21, 1983 AT 8:00 P.M. IN THE 6 Montns - 1 Year 18*71.00 features: 10,000 hrs on batteries. B digit BOROUGH HALL, 214 RIDGE 1 Year - 2 Years 19.503.00 SPEC’ALS 2 Years - 3 Years 20.343.00 keyboard, Auto Power Off, 1 Yr Warranty, 4 ROAD AT WHICH T IM E ANY PERSONS INTERESTED IN SECTION 2A. Key Memory THIS APPEAL MAY BE The salary schedule for the Buildings and Grounds Crewmen is hereby established as follows: MEAR HERBERT H. NEWTON Startingg salary 3 months 7.96 per hour 17 FOREST ST. After probationary period 8.60 per hour N.ARLINGTON, N.J. 07032 PU»ti«*«*i Sept. 8, 1983 3A. BBS. S M / r b - c o r o n a enterprise ct The salary schedule for the members of the D.P.W. is nerebv established *s Fee: $7.48------follows: 1. Drivers: Keyboard correcting lightweight, Starting salarv - 3 months 7.74 per hour modern style portable PUBUC NOTICE After Probationary period 8.35 per hour 2. Laborers: Keyboard correction NOTICE Starting salary - 3 months 7.44 per hour • TAKE NOTICE THAT applica After probationary period 8.04 per hour tion has been made to the Mayor • Fast preset tabulation and Council of the Borough of 4A. All members of the Buildings and Grounds crew, work foremen, Drivers Carlstadt to transfer to James and Laborers of the Department of Public Works shall be paid time and one • Powered carriage return Wnand for premises located at half for work periods after forty hours. 443 Third Street, in the Borough 5A. All members of the Buildings Department and Department of Public • Repeating actions: of Carlstadt the Plenary Retail W jrks shall receive, m addition to the compensation herein set for them the Consumption License, License sum of $225.00 each for the purpose of defraying the cost of their clothing to be power space,, N u m b e r 0205 33024 002 paid in January and Julv. 1 7 9 9Reg List $298 heretofore issued to Dinger's 6A. In addition to the foregoing, each employee of the Buildings and Grounds key s Tavern, Inc. trading as Dinger's Department and D.P.W. shall be entitled to $150.00 each for the purpose of Tavern for the premises located workshoe allowance to be paid in April. at 443 Third Street in the 7A. In addition to the foregoing, each employee of the Buildings and Grounds SMITH-CORONA® ULTRASONIC Borough of Carlstadt. (Department and D.P.W. shall be entitled to $100.00 for non-accountable James Wlnand clothing allowance, m accordance w ith the contract. PORTABLE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER 15 Boiling Springs Avenue 8A. In addition to the foregoing, each employee of the Buildings and Grounds East Rutherford, New Jersev Department and D.P.W. shall be entitled to unused sick day credit in • One-touch memory correction 07073 accordance w itht the contract. Published^ Sept. 8, 15. 1983 9. Summer employees for Buildings and Grounds and Department of Public • Low cost daisy print wheels VYbrks shall be paid $5.00 per hour and time and one half for work periods after • Drop-in ribbon cassettes Fee: $14.96------40 hours. 10A. Summer employees for Recreation shall be paid as follows: Director 1,200.00 • Memory speed cushion Counsellors 3.50 per nour • Preset standard letterform PUBLIC NOTICE SECTION 2. The rate of compensation of each officer and employee of the Borough of Carlstadt, wnose salary shall be on an annual basis, and snail be • Up to 16 programmable tabs Borough of Rutherlord paid monthly is as follows: • High speed carrier re^urr^ Variance Application a. Assistant Assessor 3,400.00 ADDRESS: 548 Stuyvesant b. Magistrate 7,080.00 • Infinite line Ave._ 313A c. Secretary to the Planning Board 450.00 d. Custodian 6th St. Fire House 450.00 am e. Custodian Wasnington Ave: Fire House 450.00 See these «nd otter Smlth-Coron# Models at f. Borough Attorney 1,200.00 “T V M fi.ymmmfxy a Tax Searcher 1,500.00 Carolyn fejawin h. AssessmenfSearcher 1,380.00 Printing and Please take note that we, i. Construction Code O fficial 1506.25 Jeffrey and Jamie Mitnick, shall J. Plumbing Sub-Code O fficial 4,068.75 appeal to the Rutherford Board k. Ass t. Building Inspector 2.712.90 THOMAS Office Supplies of Adjustment to reverse vour decision in denying us a building I B. in addition to his retainer, the Borough Attorney shall receive $50.00 for Gastroplasty Support Group permit to construct a swimming every Regular Meeting attended and $30.00 for every Special Meeting 313 Union Ave., Rutherford 939-0509 pool in our rear yard in the R-1 attended and fees for all Legal Services rendered, as determined by the zone. The variance request is Mayor and Council upon representation of proper Voucher. based on Borough Ordinance 2B. Tne Attorney for the Planning Board and the Attornev for the Zoning breakthroughs in this line *2246-78 A rtic le IV Section Board of Adjustment shaH receive $50.00 for every Regular Meeting attended At the invitation of Dr. I 3131-9L. Our set back does not and fees for all Legal Services rendered as determined bv the Mavor and of medicine. meet the 5' requirement. Council Upon presentation of proper Voucher. The Planning Board Engineer Salahi of Keamy, Jan This variance application will snail receive $100.00 for every Regular Meeting attended and fees for all Legal Harris of Moline, Illinois be heard at a public hearing in Services rendered as determined by the Mayor and Council upon presentation It is commonly known the Committee of the Whole of proper Voucner. COMPARE AND SAVE was the guest speaker this Room located at the Municipal 3B The Public Defender & Alternate Pubik Defender for the Courts shal I that "m orbid obesity” is a at 176 Park Avenue, Rutherford, receive jlpO.OO per Court appearance upon presentation of proper voucher. past weekend at a meeting N.J. on Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1983 at PUHic Defender - Maximum per y r: $1,500.00. Alternate - Maximum per y r: LET US REVIEW YOUR INSURANCE highly significant factor in 8:00 p.m The application and tc rT 1 /¥ J 1 _ $500.00. 2*00.00 (MAXIMUM) $100.00 per session with Dr. Salahi and his pa­ file is available for inspection SECTION 3._ The rate of compensation of each officer and employee of the death f rom hypertension, ckjring regular working hours at Borough of Carlstadt, whose salary shall be on an annual basis and shall be tients on which he has the Building Inspector's office. paid quarterly is as follows: diabetes, heart failure and JEFFREY MITNICK and a. Mayor 2*00.00 COVERAGES-CALL TODAY- performed Vertical Band JAMIE MITNICK b. Each Councilman 2.400X0 ‘V numerous other maladies. Applicant i £ro!5 ;utor, . „ _ 2*00.00 (MAXIM UM ) $100.00 per session Gastroplasty. In addition, Sept. 8, 1983 d Secretary Zoning Board 450.00 Donna Bove, the hospital Fee: $11.22------IC. The Prosecutor shall receive an additional $100.00 per each Court The group provides en­ Session over 24 for the year. dietician and the general counter sessions, educa­ * compensation * * ach °*fk e r * nd ""tfo v e e of the public were in attendance tional classes and paid Semi-Annually.ft* *is ' Wh£as follows: f . salarv shaM * * ° " ar> annual basis and shall be PUBUC NOTICE a. Civil Defene Director ^ m in setting up a support literature dealing with sur­ b. Civil Defense Secretary jS 'S c. Building Inspector „ AFFORDABLE group gery, obesity and your (On call basis) 15 00 r*>r hr»ir d Fire Si*>Code Official Mrs. Harris is president "new life.” e. Secretary to Recreation Comm. 3,500.00 f. Election Clerk 500.00 800.00 INSURANCE FOR YOUR of the Gastric Bypass As­ g. Deputy Borough Clerk Programs are provided sociation of Illinois and ID. The Building Inspector shall be paid uyon presentation of proper to help deal with financial Voucher, and the annual amount shall not exceed $3,500.00 travels extensively across JKX m in ic k CASAMASSINA SECTION 5. The rate of compensation of each officer and employee of the e x p e n s e s s u c h as a EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Borough of Carlstadt- whose salarv shall be on an annual basis, and shall be RETAIL STORE, the country explaining the paid annually is as follows: clothing exchange. Mem­ a. Special Police 75 00 per man real need for such groups b. Police Physician 600 00 b e r s . w 11 have the which benefit both sur­ 1 c Borough Engineer soo'oo availability of a restaurant d. Police Gun Allowance 1 qo per man BUSINESS OFFICE, geons and patients alike. PUBUC NOTICE IE. All members of the Volunteer Fire Department clothing allowance and list where local establish­ reimbursementMmhrumwil for♦nr losses, nctac icis herebyk m h u established as follows:___ Mrs. Harris herself is a NOTICE a. For answering 50% or more calls 450.00 per man ments will serve them PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that b. Less than 50%, $9X0 per % point of fires attended gastric bypass patient, John and Marsha Flynn have c. Chief 1,200.00 APARTMENT OR childrens portions. appealed to the North Arlington d 1st Assistant Chief having had her surgery in Zoning Board of Adjustment for e. Deputy Chief variance of the Zoning Code to f. Battalion chief January 1981 in Moline, Il­ 800.00 Professional speakers permit construction of a deck g. Secretary (2) $175.00 each 175.Q0 linois by Dr. Paul W. within 7 of rear properties at 74 h. Each Captain (5) 100.00 per man OFFICE BUILDING will address the monthly Canterbury Avenue. i. Each 1st Lieutenant (5) 75.00 per man Moen At the time of sur­ A public hearing w ill be held j. Each 2nd Lieutenant (5) 50.00 per man meetings on subjects cov­ on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1983at 8:00 k. Each Mechanic (6) 75.00 per man gery, Mrs. FI arris weighed P.M. in the Borough Hall, 214 I. Each Batteryman (5) , „ 10.00 per man ering the patient’s new Ridge Road at which time anv m. Department Mechanic 7.00 per hour (MAXIMUM $5*00*0) 270 lbs., had hypertension persons interested in this appeal a Each Waiting Member: identity. Social activities mey be heard. 1st vear and was a diabetic on in­ John & Marsha Flynn did year 50.00 will help the patients ad­ 74 Canterbury Avenue 3rd vear 75.00 sulin. Nine months after N. Arlington 4th year 100.00 TRANSPLAN 11 just to the beginning of *• Address of applicant a Retired Members: 125.00 surgery found her at 122 their “new life.” PU>llshed: Sept. 8, 1982 Mandatory New Transplan II from Transamerica vviapb up broad Voluntary lbs. which spread across p. 25 years service - basic insurance protection in one policy, including: her 5’8” frame is very At this meeting, mem­ 25% Fires attended a Fire A larm Inspectors (4) • Your building b e c o m i n g . H e r bers elected Anne PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE hypertension and diabetes Schwindt as its President. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE J. Chief • Your stock, fixtures, equipment b. inspect------2*00.00 are both things of the past. Kathy Phillips was elected THAT JAMES DAVENPORT 350.00 has appealed to the North A rl­ c. Secretary 500.0C According to Mrs. Harris, Treasurer Kathy Wilson ington Planning Board tar a • Automatic peak season coverage increase for stock, variance of the Zoning Code to . supplies “my life really began in Recording Secretary. gsssasg5sgastt«3w » January 1981 and has Audrey Incitti and Donna tor th* H“ th '*r"" t>y MUMiU-O • Your business liability never been so fulfilling Graham will perform • Medical coverage for injuries on your premises and rewarding.” Public Relation duties. Vertical Band Morey Marcus will head • Automatic Inflation Guard (for your building) Gastroplasty is an effec­ the restaurant team and t h j T' a p p e a l m a y b e A checklist of options makes it easy to customize your tive operative procedure Audrey Incitti will also be 29 Sherman A venue coverage. Buy only what you need. Take your choice of for the treatment of Chief Editor of the mon­ severely obese individuals. thly newsletter. The easy payment plans, too. $ 7 *1 ------:------Dr. I. Salahi performs the Gastroplasty Association CALL US FOR A QUICK QUOTE. surgery at both West erf New Jersey wishes all s e c t io n 9. in addition to the salaries and condensations to bbm tn in * PUBUC NOTICE Hudson Hospital, Keamy the newly elected officers and Clara Maass Medical good luck. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR b Each Councilman . C o c c i a c. Tax Collector ^ Center, Belleville, New The next meeting will be ssr" -“o il Jersey. The purpose of this Insurance Associates, Inc. held in September and the Ss6?a support group is to 14, MSI at ttw 'Town Mail, on Residential • Commercial • Industrial public is invited. For more Val lav Brook and Dal afield SECTION 10. enlighten individuals in an Roads, at 8 P.M., prevailing in addition to the salaries a information regarding the time, in Lyndhur s t New Jersey, educational framework of Representing JOSEPH COCCIA, JR. surgery and support group the past, present and President feel free to call the office Department w ill future of the surgery. located on Block » Lot 78 in Transamenoa 630 KEARNY AVENUE of Dr. 1. Salahi, (201) 991- Lvndhurst TOMmshJp. The group endeavors to Co py of the plot is on file with Insurance Services KEARNY, N.J. 07032 2011. the Township O erk at tha Town T give others the benefit of H o m e O ffice: Los Angeles, CA XJS&VSSicrSJS: APPROVED: MA' (201)997-6000 their personal experience, "Boyhood is a summer tun." PU*— .: FRANCES as well as any medical SE.ft23flsS3lrriff” Edgar Allen Poe fm: PM------WITH OUR RfflLTttS

You Want it! 1 /l/e V e g o t it ! D O N 'T MAKE A MOVE!! Wthout Consulting THe AUTERI REAL ESTATE. SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY MLS RENTALS GALORE * * M tf. fo r e we haw wKat it takes to find tnat SOMEBODY for you. LISTINGS AND SALES & MORE • FREE APPRAISAL to price your home at correct l 1977 thru 1982 1 LYNOHURST — Store or Office. Good location. $400. marlcet value* • ADVERTISING that attracts attention to vour home. LYNDHURST — 4>/2 Rooms, $375. +. • ABILITY to show vour home and create a desire for LYNOHURST — 3 Roorr®, $400. + . ownership. EAST RUTHERFORD — 2 Bedroom apt. $475. +. • SALESMANSHIP that enables us to seek the ultimate client RUTHERFORD — 6 mod. rms., $600. +. • KNOWLEDGE of mortgage loans that will help the buyer finance and close the end sale. WOOORIDGE — 3 rms., $475. +. .______HOMETOWN o WOOO RIDGE 2 Fam. in best loc. 4 VINCENT AUTERI rms & bath each tl. 2 car gar nice THE PERROTTA AGENCY lot. Both floors available, reasona­ REAL ESTATE AGENCY I T J AGENCY 137 RIDGE RD LYNDHURST- OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ble taxes Call for appt. $134,900 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE J M “We Have Others" 933-0306 9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0 Condo 3V£ rms HOM E OF THE W EEK *7.100 VA t FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. • 6 fam. brick *09.000 OPEN 7 MYS A WEEK Ruth. Col. tpl Weekdays 9 A.M. —8P.M. Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen, MLS & $123,100 • Ruth Commercial $04,000 Saturday I Sunday 9 A M 5 P.M. Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & Belleville, MLS • Ruth 4 Bdrms fpl. $109,900 • Condo 3M* rms $94,900 • Garfield 2 fam. $110,000 RUTHERFORD • V4 Brick Col $134,990 RENTALS "NEW LISTING" • 6 rms, child OK $700 This brick & alum, ranch has large living room, formal • 4 rms mod H/HW $905 AGENCY dining room, mod. eat-in kit., master bedroom with bath • 2 Rm studio HAW $300 and spare bedroom, large mod. bath. Finished basement \^th bar & powder room Gas grill & heated in-ground , 280 Stuyvesant Avenue •US i INVESTMENTS Lyndhurst 939 1022 pool. • Rath. 2 it e m $94,900 Asking $129/900 • N.A. Commercial $310,000. UWENT1 Listings needed. We have LYNDHURST LYNDHURST many qualified buyers for one £ two family dwellings For a quick sale 4 Family $110,000 "NEW CUSTOM BUILT" call us today This 6 & 6 spacious home will have finished basement with kitchen, family room & bath. Glass patio doors to outside • Many opportunities m the area RENTAL & 2 car garage. Check with us before buying Asking $179,900 A FUU SERVICE A6ENCY LYNDHURST — 3 rms. $430. h-hw included. NORTH ARLINGTON Mortgages • Appraisals RUTHERFORD Insurance of all kinds "INCOME PROPERTY" CHOICE LOCATION!!! BUSINESS I. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $110,000 This 3 family has 4 large rooms on 1st floor with same NOT TOO MANY AROUND LIKE THIS 23 YEAR YOUNG 1 FAMILY HOME. CALL FOR DETAILS. format on 2nd plus 3 room apartment on 3rd floor, great rent potential in good location. LARGE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, MOD. EAT IN KIT., 3 Asking (119,400 BEDROOMS & MOD. TILE BATH. LOWER LEVEL HAS DEN 4 POWDER ROOM. NORTH ARLINGTON FULL HIGH BASE. PARTIALLY FINISHED. 2 CAR BUILT IN GARAGE. 2 ZONE 4 FAMILY LYNDHURST H-W HEAT. ROOF ONLY 1 YEAR OLD. HOME TASTEFULLY DECORATED & IN Close to Ridge Road. Contains 4- 4 room apartments 4 "GREAT CAPE" MOVE IN CONDITION. MANY CUSTOM FEATURES. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE separate heating units, 2 car garage. Just reduced This expanded cape in excellent neighborhood has 4 ASKING jmOOO. bedrooms with ultra mod. kit., formal dining room & $149,900, large living room with 2 full baths. Attached garage & above ground pool. Open Sit. I Sun. by Appt Rentals Asking $94,500 61 5 RIDGE ROAD UST WITH US AND SET READY TO MOVE! North Arlington - 6V2 mod. rms. $500. + heat. Prefers MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. adults. LYNDHURST, N.I. 07071 BELLEVILLE of □3 North Arlington - Large modern 2’/2 rms. $415. All utilities "BUSINESS + INCOME" 4 3 8 - 3 3 2 0 KNTALS NEEDED SOUTH BERGEN M L.S.HtA paid, except electric. You can combine business with home life in all brick 3 OPEN 7 0AVS EVES DAILY till 9 P M TENANTS WAITIN6 ARUNETON-KEARNY M.L.S. family with separate 22 x 90 commercial building plus Rickard II VanGI«ltn-lic*»$*4 Real t state •rekei NO FEE TO LAND10N0 • OPEN 7 OAYS • large property. MORNS COUNTY MLS Asking $125*000 ATH0>gTWIWI^YYg«.1WCUBW.|»«IOT^^> a i> W «».- t I- % L s m w IK m S h S m t o s p .m KEARNY MtMBfNOFZeaiMOSOFftEM.TO*S "INVESTMENT PROPERTY" A W ater Fow ler Event Rockets Split Has existing tavern & restaurant on 1st floor plus 5 8.5 on O’HARA AGENCY EQUAL HOUSING 2nd & 3rd floors. Call for additional particula r ^ y , ggg The Water Flowlers hunting organization out of Teaneck. The Rutherford Rockets 132 RIME ROAD, NORTH ARtiNSTON 50 members strong, will hold a Wild Fowl festival Sept. 17 split a pair of games this OPPORTUNITY IB All real estate advertised CARLSTADT and 18 from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. on each of those days. The past week extending their 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 R tA lT O R * location will be at the new Meadowlands environmental in this newspaper is "TOWNHOUSE STYLE" record to 11-2. After losing subject to the Federal 2 family duplex with 7 & 7 in each unit. Ultra mod. living, center in the Meadowlands at the foot of Valley Brook a 4746 decision to the Fair Housing Act of 1968 view of NY skyline. Avenue. Lyndhurst. w hich makes it illegal to Asking $129,400 Wayne PA L team, the The Water Fowlers dedicated to the conservation pro­ advertise any preference, HOUSE FOR SALE Rockets bounced back to limitation or gram invites everyone to attend the gala festivities. These defeat Saddle Brook 69-39 discrimination based on LYNDHURST Abbott will be working dogs, trail inspections, canoe rides, nature race, color, religion, sex, movies and a host of other activities. In the Wayne game, the or national origin or an 2 FAMILY MODERN Expert woodcarvers from all over the state will be on Rockets looked slugish and intention to make any BEAUTIFUL LOCATION such preference Bremer hand exhibiting their wares. Champion water fowl dogs, a could only manage to shoot 5&4, Finished basement, limitation or host of taxidermists will also be there. 20 percent from the field discrimination pool 16 x 32, garage. Inc., Realtors and line. However, after A MUST TO SEE *159,900 Irailing all through the This newspaper will not Private > 933-3333 knowingly accept any ao- 705 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst game some clutch shooting Soccer’L League Meets vertising for real estate 939-8717 or 935-0996 by Cherryl Bott and Christ­ which is in violation ot The Carlstadt-East Rutherford Youth Soccer League ie Wysocki gave the Rock­ the law Our readers are meeting will be held on Tuesday. September 13. 1983 at ets a 46-45 lead with 20 informed that all dwellings advertised in 8:00 p.m. at the Municipal Building. (Same building that seconds left in the game. this newspaper are Am erica's Num ber One m SavinoAgency houses the police.station). Wayne controlled the ball available on an equai op­ LbS. 43e-3 ?o i and with 4 seconds left in portunity basis I s 1 Area Students O n D ean's List the game. Kirstin Yanke LEADER NEWSPAPERS sank the winning basket 251 Ridge Road Twenty-eight Bej^en The Bergen County list from the top of the key. Lyndhurst. N.J ' County residents were includes: among the Jersey City Cherryl Bott lead all w a y n e K . State College students Carlstadt - Vincent scorers with 17 points with Christie Wysocki and Re­ named.to the Dean’s List Calcagno; Lyndhurst - R o s a r i e s T hom as Realtors for the 1983 spring Mauro Melleno: North Arl­ nee Batchelor adding 13 semester, , it was an­ ington - Clair L. Braney, and 12 points respectively nounced by Dr. Marco L o r r a in e B u r n s , An- for the Rockets. Traci Re- W i l l M e e t B uying A Hom e indle lead Wayne with 13 Cirincion, Dean of Stu­ nemarie C. Coppola, Carol The Rosary Society of points with Stracie Holo- dents. A. Foote, and Filomena Sacred Heart Lyndhurst t o d a y nachuk and Julie March Students on the Dean’s Santos; Rutherford will open their first meet­ adding 10 and 8 respective­ Can Be E asy! List attained a semester Eileen C. Daddetta and ing on Sept 22 1983 at 7:30 ly average of 3.5 or higher. Dennis Stafford. pm in the church Recita­ tion of The Rosary will be led by Deacon Ronald DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE! Wicks and Deacon Charles Come look at this 2 family brick and frame home in Tynan. Benediction will North Arlington. Featuring two 4 room apartments. follow. Each with living room, large kitchen. 2 bedrooms Then we will proceed to and bath. 1st floor has fireplace. Asing $105,000. the school cafatena for meeting Tickets will be NEW LISTING K W W . Modern 2 Family in excellent condition. 1st floor available for our annual Tender Loving Care! consists of living room, dining room bedroom, kitchen, & communion breakfast that Is all this one family colonial in North Arlington needs. Featuring living room, dining room, modem kitchen, den bath. 2nd floor consists of same with 2 more bedrooms** will be held on Sunday Oct anther full bath on the third floor. Urge basement and 4 bedrooms. Great mother-daughter possibilities on perfect for finishing. Lovely fenced in badl lun Satfila Irto k. M.J. 14*4110 SAN FRANCISCO game) will be a VCS designer’s challenge. Reactor Is record since 1977 finishing 33-5 «■* tool! Previous npvwict in HAWAII & guaranteed to leave you breathless after many trials. 9-4, were upended by a Other series saw High •ngerienead Sammy Ferrier on the then coming back to swep carttftalawni be responsible newspapers operator. ENGLEBERT for the daily maintenance of mound for the Fish and two straight 26-11 and 94 WAITRESS/WAITER Mostly straight mat­ our files and some typing. Oct. 29 Sammy allowed only 1 run The Union Dels two from E. R . Needs Coaches EXPERIENCED ter, some ad work. Will This is an ideal position for as the Fish took game two the Little Pub 9-5 and 7-4 consider experienced MY ONE & ONLY The Carlstadt-East Rutherford Youth Soccer League the individual who ia re­ perforator operator 6-1 Rookie Doug Duras The M ontclair Jets who entering the job market, and, needs coaches, referees and donations from companies, Located in Montclair. Nov. 3 from Nutley paced the lost to the Garfield Pirates who has previous clerical ex­ Own transportation necessary individuals, and corporations to make our yearly raffle a perience, has sobd typing For interview call ON YOUR TOES Fish with a homer, triple in the regular season success. Please help our Youth Soccer League to be a big (50-55 wpm) and telepone 589-6823 and 3 RBIs. needed 3 games as they success Those interested should call (201) 935-2395 or 744-3015 Nov. 5 Gam e 3 again saw coach won the opener 6-2 and (201) 939-8097. FOR INTERVIEW FLEMINGT0N Jim Dombrowski take the dropped game 2, 6-2, PLEASE CALL MS. FIGUEROA LYNHRST SHOPPING TOUR mound as he did in Game before winning the MTM AMJNSTON WOMEN WANTED TO KENT (201) 481-4900, Ext 1 In Game 1 Jim managed clincher 5-1. The BEST in FOOD EARN EXTRA HOLIDAY Nov. 10 385 MONEY NOW COUPLE needs private room and LIQUORS or small studo to stay In DREAM GIRL THE HARTZ I M - H j t d r ln g trips to N .Y.C area. Appreciation Extra space in private tam e Nov. 12 Preferred. 21M®«415 or 914- HUETTEMANN’S MOUNTAIN ______READING Dear Editor tfT & X Tred Cortazzo at 281 Van- SHOPPING TOUR So many times the news Buren St. la m writing to CORPORATION KUMREwcnmioir I — 1 or room with that is printed reflects the Delicatessen and Grocery thank Officer Valiante of I refrigerator near N.Y. Train t*OV,l3 negative and violent situa­ the Lyndhurst Police De­ I ’*aasMrn - Private Lmaat (Lyndhunt or Rutherford MJUOfNGLESE tions that surround us. 226-226V4 Pataraon Avenue final ftn—rfunlty fjjstowi MT AtMrtiMtBtam area). Ptoaso call ---- partment for his help. Mr. I • s m s — . RESORTS However, I ’m taking the East Ruttwrtonl, N.J. Valiante was extremely MO time to write this letter ALL THE ABOVE INCLUDES patient in this situation. ! KBWW.MJ. *1,2233 ORCHESTRA SEATS. OWNER because of an incident that AU KINDS OrOmMHtTrUMOiOOMA ! I ’m sure he doesn’t re­ Import* » Domestic Tatie happened to me in the alize just how much I ap­ MB' town of Lyndhurst the UMriM t SpMltMM J preciated his effort and I " i f night of August 20th 1963. «V«ruKKM[MMMOiOr I hope you w ill print this let­ I unfortunately locked lid life, figures.r n . Portraits,portraits lanttcadng.lantttcacing. stilli life, ter to tell him so. Beers -Wines * Liquors i acrylic, water cotars, pm and Ink & PROFESSIONAL PAINTER my keys in -my car while Sincerely ■ " for iote. 20 years visiting my Sister and Mrs. Lorraine BEVERAGE COOLED k> N M m toM pm tu'J ct. Reliable, re- CIm s m Npw Forming - W l-U tl i n r t s L For in- brother-in-law, Marion It D ’Amore — T ------— ------THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I. HW-y—t IS L e a d e r Classifieds S h tn h e e t Q fa c fo fy —:------■ ______-______1 Bl SINKSS 1 HI SINKSS 1 HI SINKSS I B l S I N K S S SKKVICKS SKKVICKS S K R V 1 1 K S S K R V IC E S

K ir k '. Home Improvements A u t o m a t i c LYNDHURST & KEARNY Tran tm i* tion DAY CARE CENTER WANTED TO BUY. We buy SID IN G S- t * I9S3 antiques. Sm all lots or single A. TUftllUO 4 SON BLOCK Sopko Bros. - KINDERGARTEN READINESS - pieces. Whole contents of * SOCIAL STUDttS house. We conduct house Remodeling t Repairs ALL TYPES Orm of fhe most reputnbl# ond Slat* »ccr#o.t»o leachate COMPUTE CEILINGS * MUSIC Sl»l« IictntM 0»* Cut Conia sales. The Ivory Bird An­ Carpentry Rooting I Siding finest trofnmits«o'< iptcioliti * ARTS (i CRAFTS Htffhty Ouiin tn Mill tiques, 555 Bloomfield Ave., • HOME IMPROVEMENTS Instated Over FREE Estimates K itch e n s L Baths shop* in tht area * M AD tN C 2 BASIC PROGRAMS M o n tc la ir, N .J. 744-5225. • ADDITIONS & DORMERS Your Old Ceiling * SCtt-VO ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS Fully Imurod * ART • MAIH AGES 2-> • KITCHENS, BATHS WALLPAPERING * LANCUACf H O T L U N C H MODERNIZED LEADERS & GUTTERS 1 53 Sanford Ave. Plut J Snacks BUYING — Aluminum Cans, • BASEMENTS & ATTICS A . R I E G E R CALL 998-1 733 SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES ^ M. Lyndhurst, NJ. newspapers, non ferrous • ALUMINUM SIDING 991-6518 Over 30 Yrs txp metals. Allied Waste Pro­ AND ROOFING All workmanship guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES OPEN ALL YEAR ducts, 61 Midland Ave., Wall­ • STORM WINDOWS No job too big or too small 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 DAILY FROM 7 30AM to 5 30PM ington N.J. 473-7638. $1.00 991-3515 ONE DAY SERVICE WE HAVE per 100 pounds. AND DOORS 157 Lafayette PI., Lyndhurst EXPA NDED . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS PAINTING BERGEN-ESSEX A ll WORK 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 O U R SORRENTO FACILITIES 438-3663 LYNDHURST ROOFING CO. DOMESTIC ANO FOREIGN 139 Bergen St., Keamy TO TILE IMPORT Bens Painting k 9 9 1 - 5 6 8 4 ACCOMMODATE 9 9 8 -9 6 6 6 THE W O RK IN G Sales & Installation Interior - Exterior 20 RIVER ROAD WANTED PARENT Bob M cAllister Complete Line of Tiles Professional Painting “MAGUIRES” ot felleviil* Pik* Showroom Located AI NO. ARUNGTON, N.J Bib Auto Parts HOME IMPROVEMENTS Reasonable Prices SOLAR SIDING 313 KEARNYAVE. Sherwin Williams Paint For GENERAL CONTRACTOR Reliable & quality will pay to $60 KEARNY lasting Beauty workmanship. FREt ESTIMATES Replacement Windows Get The Best For Your Aluminum siding, roofing For Any Full S ize Car Vinyl-Alum Sidinf Bathrooms 997-6766 or 997-1745 windows & doors 201-991-0180 Complete. Used parts for all Money leaders-Gutters Kitchens Spring Sale 10% off alum makes of cars. Free Estimates Mditions-Dormers Door siding. Replacement win Decks-Porches Repairs _____ 997-4097 dows: 54 Stover Ave., Kearny GENNA TILE Buy 4 Get 1 FREE Fully FREE ESTIMATES Complete Bathroom 9 9 1 -424G DON'T MOVE IMPROVE' FREE TELETYPE SERVICE Insured Modernizing DAN'S 9 9 7 -3 8 9 7 No job too "small' Call N ow 1 9 91 -0 08 1 PAINTING & Meadowlands AUTOMOBILES ortoo ' BIG' Frank Maguire HILL TOP DAY PAPERHANGING Fully Ins Free Est AUTO WRECKERS FORD PINTO, 79 Grey, Overhead Gargage Doors 6 6 1 -5 1 7 2 FREE ESTIMATES 933-3695 automatic, air cond. Call CARE CENTER • I t PLACED • INSTALLED after 6 p m 996-0655. 997-9266 460-8637 BUYERS OF JUNK CARS TRAINS, TOYS, • SERVICED 4 SELLERS OF USED MOTHERS OF TROLLEYS, BILLS AUTO Electric Door Openers AUTO PARTS NEWBORNS BASEBAtL CARDS & SALES .INSTALLATION WRECKERS Infant care starting at 6 wks old is Mc Da n ie l enterprises EOWARD J. W ILKJR. BUUT-RITE, INC. RICHIE GALLO. Pres HIGHEST PRICE PAto available in the Meadowlands in­ SPORTS PAINTING PAINTING AND & ROOFING FOR CARS OR TRUCKS dustrial Pk area. For further info MEMORABILIA 6 6 7 - 4 9 7 6 interior • Exterior DECORATING Belleville Tpk. Call Lee at 933-5105 SHINGLES -HOT TAR ANY CONDITION 141 UHIANDSTREET NORTH ARLINGTON W anted in any FREE ESTIMATES CHIMNEYS - REPAIRS Belleville Pike. No. Arlington OPEN ALL YEAR EAST RUTHERFORD Daily from 7:15 condition or amount. CALL CHARLIE FUU.V INSURED to 5:30 9 9 8 - 0 9 6 6 TOP CASH $$$ (EljurBtnn 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 F M I ESTIMATES For Further Information 667-2322 467-0065 f a i n t i n g 9 3 5 - ! '1 8 9 CALL LEE 933-5105 NOW BUYING!! FOR CASH!! INTERIOR EXTERIOR Serving All North Jersey • FULLY INSURED Specialists in Interior • Exterior ANY TYPE CAR. ANY YEAH CAR ♦ FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES BRING TITLE!! IMMEDIATE PAYMENT w m m m s m BRING IT IN OEVER60 YEARS Sponge • Brush • Roller • Airless Spray on your B E L L P I K E M O T O R S 3GENERATIONS SERVING ROOFING & SIDING SHOTGUNNERS-12 ga L.C ALUMINUM, BRASS, THE KEARNY AREA Stenciling • Graphic Designs COR. KU EV IU f PIKE ft RIVER HO. Across from Arl. Diner Smith 28 Inches, f/m $350, 20 COPPER. LEAD. always quality Gutters, Leaders & Repairs worfcmanihip with Alum Storm Windows. Door ■ $9843681^^^^ pa. Browning BSS 26 inches, BATTERIES AND IR0K quality dUchboy pamti iHari- 3j. (i hf'.m i .v i".' f/m (brand new) $500. Must Hackensack Roofing Co. CARS $200! TRUCKS $100! I N.J.1.6. Call between KEARNY SCRAP METAL CALL 991-3617 ISN'T YOUR HOME WORTH Textured Walls • Ceilings 83 First St 487-5050 Available at local govern­ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE' 12-5_p.m. Call 935-li45 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny HAVING THIKST? ment sales. Call (refundable) all w o rk guaranteed 1(619) 569-0241 ext. 7134 for Not Just Painters. . . YARD SALE, 324 Fourth H0USE SALE - Contents of 8- w xr directory on how to room house, 433 Summit Woodwork... Refinishing. ..Artists purchase. 24 hrs . ______Street, Carlstadt. Saturday, KITCHEN September 10,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and WE BUY BERGEN-ESSEX Saturday, ? to 5 P M CABINET Complete Line of Wall Coverings Rain date: Sunday, Sep­ WASTE PA PER ROOFING CO. MODERN AUTO tember 11. Various items for *2 ^Sf l?OLD CONTENTS - REFINISHER Residential • (201)997-4846 . Commerical sale, household items, etc. No Complete apartment sale, recycling Estimates absolutely free. Roofing . . . Cutlers P A R T S early birds.______oearoom, dining room, living newpaper, IBM cards, Will make your old cabinets .032 seamless gauge room sets. Micro oven. Fte? look like new. Call now and FREE ESTIMATES DISCOUNT PRICES! 2 REFRIGERATORS. Ken- ™ote TV, tea cart, etc , etc corrugated boies more, 12 cu. ft., 6 months old have professional wood JULIUS MALIK m ix IHSUKtO Call 997-9498, C Newspaper drive ar­ CUMINS-WES FTC • BRAKES • MUFHERS almond, ins. 3/85. Frigidaire, finisher come to your horrrt PAINTING 1 ' i v.:.A . • • CLUTCHES •SHOCKS 16 months old, (almond) 14 HOOVER VACUUM r a n g e d . Newspapers and attwitfngly tool* CU. f t $350. 939-7773.______s a f e * ; • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS CLEANER, with attachment. $1,011 per hund re d pounds pensive process. T e l. TURNED MACS 3EBUKT $33. One vear guarantee. Will CaW now between 933-4169 — Call 345-2293 Man. FREE ESTIMATES • HIGH PERfORMANCE GARAGE SALE 352 New deliver and show. Also re­ 10A.M. 46P.M. York Ave., Lyndhurst. Sect. pairs and service on all thru Fri. 7 to 3 Sat. 7 to 4 A A W INDOW PARTS 4 LABOR MON — SAT. • TOOLS RENTED 108.11 - 10a.m. to 4 p .m Crib, makes. Wfest r ssex Vacuum Anthony J. DeAngelo Center* 991-1413 - Kearny. • PAINTS DUPONT S moped, stereo, crystal, bikes 998-2367 ELECTRICAL CLEANING and lots more. JOSEPH 0AMAT0 METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES ROOFING Repossessed PAPERSTOCK GARAGE SALE - 20 Uv- CONTRACTOR MECHANIC ON OUTY 79 FLORIDA AVENUE Meyer Electric Gutter Cleaning Ave., Lyndhurst. S i g n ! Roofing, Gutters, Leaders 82 RUTGERS ST., BELLEVILLE ONE DAY ONLY - Sat., See- PATERSON Free Estimates Nothing Down! • Rewiring • Services Aluminum Trim & Hot O P E N 'S U N D A Y 9 AM-2 PM a m - *° 5 p.m Bonded & Insured £ 5 5 furniture, twin Take over payments $58.00 • Smoke Alarms • Etc. Asphalt 759 -5 55 5 neadjx«rds. monthly. 4' x 8 ’ flashing ar­ WANTED R. FAGAN & SON BEST PRICES Over 23 Years Experience Lyndhurst • 933-0466 row sign. New bulbs, let- OLD TOY TRAIN S PLUMBING I HEATING WHY PAY MORE ATTENTION - Fuller Brush 9 3 3 - 1 7 7 9 Toms River • 929-2798 Miscellaneous for Sale customers - Wet mop heads, Lionel. Flyer. Ives. etc. Gos & Oil t-urnares 997-0770 $2.25 each. Call Dorma 933- ,erS HALE SIGNS Call FREE Replaced Hof Wcrer local collector Baseboard Installed riot FOR SALE - Kitchen-Aid dis­ 1-800-626-7446. anytime pays top prices hwasher. Good condition, $50. YARD SALE - Sat., Sept. 10, 8 Air Furnaces Replaced HANAK MISCELLANEOUS Larry Nisivaccia Call 933-3061 eves.______Fisher PI., No. Arlington, 8 2 5 - 0 94 7 Hot Water Healers ELECTRIC from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ap­ Installed CRYSTAL DARK PINE TABLE 60" pliances, clothes for the en­ ALL TYPES OF round with leaf. Pads in­ Bergen County Glass tire family, household & baby FREE THERMOSTAT W ITH ELECTRICAL WORK cluded, great condition, $150. FURNACE REPLACEMENT CARPETS LOCKSMITHS items, jewelry and much 440 Valley Brook Ave. Call 996-4720. more. NO EARLY BIRDS.. DINETTES Modem Baths 546-1189 AutoSafety Glass Installed • / rc Ckrtnw Sdi N .J . Lie 5 6 9 0 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Glass For Every Purpose • CoJooi«l W ( ^»r\« at MopU 933-2930 • Concrete 4 Brick Wort 9 9 8 - 6 3 3 7 216 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst PERSONALS $149 40 TF TOT WALL TO WALL CARPET • Cltoirt Wool o* fcWfol • Porches • Brick Veneer CUSTOM RUG 939-9143 ST. JUOE. THANK YOU $15 • P a tio s • S idew alks* Walls SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS FOR YOUR HELP. EML Mon , Tu«v, Thurv, Fri. Free Estimates P lu m b in g - tO-8 Heating— Tinning • LINOLEUM A TILES c a ll T0WNE a n y t im e . • AREA RUGS Saturday 10-5 ot the Better Kind COMPLETE Furniture Service • STATUES PLAQUES 44 PASSAIC AVE Call 939-6308 Residential REPAIRS 9 9 8 -4 8 3 1 PEDESTALS HENDERSON BOYD Inc TOUCHUPS KEARNY CONSTRUCTION Whaf We Sotvtce We Sell POLISHING 991-0327 5 Vreeland Ave , SERVICES R u th e rfo rd FREEESTIMATES trmn CHARLES CANGELOSI EXPERT Mason Contractor CRAFTMANSHtP! ELECTRICAL 759-7066 • Brick Steps ECONOMY ... reasonable Rates!! J O S E P H M . • Waterproofing PLUMHNG & HEATING AanennEn’s BROWN TEL-STAR ELECTRIC BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY WITH THIS COUPON ‘ • Cement Grouting Bloomfield gas boilers & gas Industrial • Commercial GLASS CO KITCHENS • Pressure Grouting 746-8388 78 RUTGERS ST BELLEVILLE $ 1 1 0 0 A N Y c o l o r hot water heaters FREE ESTIMATE Residential 142 MIDLAND AVE. • Concrete P«»tio 4 Special Rates License No. 3693 Com plete Glass Service II OH Tv REPAIR Kearny, N.I. • 23S-US2 On.CAJ, on our Guaranteed Plant Maintenance • Smoke • Homes • Storefronts ZENITH SrtU A Llb I SUMMER HOWS: Sewer and Dram Service Alarm Systems • New Service • Industrial Glassing • Sidewalks Air Honditiomni Mm . Tm «.. IM . Fri. 10-9 PM HARRY JACQUIN, PROP ______991 7478______751-0835 751-0844 Ttars. I M PM • Iron Rai’ ings 7 4 8 - 5 3 9 0 LYNDHURST RADIO Sat.ltoNoM. • fencing of all types License No 1485 9 3 9 -9 0 6 8 Mitektn fcnseltatioa 933 5984 HAFFELECTRIC WE REPAIR DON MACNIVEN FRABERTO • W ashers Plumbing I Heating Co. tUNblKUUIUN • Dryers HOME IMPROVEMENTS Residential, Industrial INC. • Refrigerators Commercial ELECTRICAL • Fre eze rs • Air Conditioners ATTENTION Quality Workmanship CONCRETE WORK CONTRACTORS CUSTOM KITCHEN E. CROSSLEYANO SON Attorneys or Brokers 9 9 1 -6 6 7 1 COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL SERVICE RESIDENTIAL 667-9278 JEWELRY APPRAISALS CABINETS COMMERCIAL AVAILABLE FOR - DRIVEWAYS 935-7183 Residential Wiring • ESTATE SETTLEMENTS By JOHN BABIRAD LYNOHIMST. N.j. 07071 Lie No 3988 • LEGAL DOCUMENTS EST. 30 YEARS Asphalt Paving TRYLON RAILING • INSURANCE EVALUATION 9 9 8 - 8 6 5 6 • Driveways & AWNING CO. • Parking lots Specialist in Decorative f K e t y f y w d t m • Concrete Sidewalks Railings and Fire Escapes • Retaining Walls 3 M fo Rd.. North Artmlon. N J . 99*9639 N.H. BROOKS 136 Park Ave. 939-8282 Please Call of Slop Ry to Arrange An Appointment • trick Walls ROOFING CONTRACTS Daily 1 0 A M -6 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M . 6 P.M. FUU.Y INSURED Commercial and FREEESTIMATES Residential Roofing 991-3247 Gutters and Leaders ACTION TV HEDIGER'S Frank J. Scarola. Inc. 26 Mcodow Rd. Rutharford W«btt»T 9-7186 SERVICECENTER FUEL OIL • Reasonable rates • Same Day Service Beat the High Cost of Energy D R I V E W A Y S Upgrade Tour Heating Plant BOYS CLUB (T-CA M ARKET MOVING & STORAGE (in most cases) • All makes models CONSERVATION EVERY SATURDAY 6AR0FAL0 GENERAL NEW CABINETS - ALL STYLES serviced THROUGH MOODMZATION 1:30 A.M.-4:10P.M. VANITIES • COUNTER TOPS ByiLT INS CONTRACTORS . mu • Home or carry ia service Oil Buraers-Boitort Air Conditioned Indoor i Outdoor Shopping OLD CABINETS RECOVERED WITH FORMICA Ai pha It Pa«lR| ALL WORK FULLY Over 100 Dealers NEW DOORS 4 DRAWERS I H A U L Ask about our 24 hour FREE ESTIMATES - New - Resurface TRUCKING • MOVING • DELIVERIES GUARANTEED ANTIQUES. ARTS. CRAETS CLEANUPS Diesel Club openings available IN Schuyler Are., Many. N.J. (eertteUP) 933-1637 773-5791 All types of concrete work CELLARS • ATTICS • CA RACES 2 8 8 -0555 DAYS EVENINGS done Free Estimates. (201)656-1037 246 Boulevard E. Rnkerford Call 991-4856 • 997-2348 Jay 705 RIDGE RD.. LVNDHURST DAYS NIGHTS Hasbrouck Hei|tits, N J. m -2 7 11 (Rear Building 2nd Floor) 438-6858 fig tt-miwpAV. g m a g g «, ww R.E.C. Programs Begin professionalism When our lo the public as ■ enter- twelve illi week tatnmcnt troupe. BY ANN KKBKX) Konteciko, Vice P r« . OtagraMations and • wc- •uManeo of Mrs. Jardtne mds we will have a For more Monaauen, Recognition of Excep­ May Huber, Tnat.; Am e « M year for all of you Rennie Abo, the bowtaw ( ready to | tional Citizens will «art Wotniak. Rec. Sec.: Our Workshop group league will start the the year with their annual Benue Saltarelli Corr«p will Kart up on Monday. season around Sept 22nd family picnic in Riventde Sedc.: Kay GolemUewriU. Sept. 12th. under the orMlh. Park. Lyndhurst on Sun­ Sunshine.. Anne Kreeco, A tto rn e y s • a t - L a w day. Sept nth. from U Publicity,: Jardine Ren­ Dynamic Dancing A M to i P M . with food, nie. Liaison Rep & Estates and music and games for nil. W orkshoqp Director.: The Executive Board Gloria Cagnacci, Newslet­ A t N a n cy C a ro le ’s Estate Planning NOW PLAYING will hold its first meeting ter.: and the Adviaory "Dynamic Dance Pro­ as a group Elements of W A R GAMES on Sept. Mh. With the new Board, Grace Colaneri: W ills & Trusts ductions’’ is a performing pantomime, make-up ap­ officers as follows: Nancy Celia Ruszkowski. Jean arts workshop directed by plication, characteriza­ Probate Van l)orn. Pres: Rose ZayaU and Gloria Hspf. Nancy Caroie for the ad­ tion, as well as dance pro­ This firm and its predecessors vancing student with back­ duction numbers will be have beer in practice in Rutherford ground in ballet, tap, and for over 5C years A T H L E T E S studied. Rehearsals will be jazz. The 12-week course video taped for visual aid. F E E T S T U D Y begins Sept. 30. FRIEDM AN, KATES, The production process PEARLM AN & FITZGERALD ^oming boon Children and dance is a will emphasize group w Patients are needed to become part of a study of a new ■7 CR ENT WAY RLTHERcORD, N J 07070 Staying Alive Private School cream highly effective for the treatment of athlete’s feet. natural alliance. Given quality training, suitable spirit, creativity, dis­ 4 3 8 - 5 6 0 0 cipline, and, above all, Saturday & Evening Appointments available To be eligible for the study, you must be: material, and honest ap­ 1. at least 18 years old. praisal of their energies, 'jt r jt r jy 2. suffering from itchy or tender this alliance is a creative athlete’s feet. force which knows no bounder ies.

The treatment will be totally free, including several visits Our goal is to take the with a dermatologist and free samples of the medicated talented student a step cream beyond the necessary technique classes and For additional information, please call sharpen their skills of 4 6 0 - 0280 physical and verbal ex­ PRICES EFFECTIVE: Cash & Canyon all items pression individually and Thurs., Sept. 8th thru We reserve the right to limit quantities All prices include sales tax Sat., Sept. 10th OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 p.m. S FRIDAY NIGHTS IS LADY'S DISCOUNT NIGHT AT; NUTLEY BUY RITE 10% O ff On Purchase Off $5°° or M ore Excluding Sale Items & Specials. BROOKDALE SODA 14 $4 case •FREE 1 Assorted Flavors Case Of 12-28 oz. Returnable Bottles 9 8 I Plus *2" Deposit of Service T i L I T E O j Charge With $S00 Average you DON’T HAUE TO WORK HARD... Balance TO BUY-RITE! •FREE 50 Initial WITH INTEREST ' a t - TO Daily •Monthly Statements s Why Wait? at Open NOW. SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGS fsu c AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 250 VALLEY BOULEVARD. WOOD RIOGE. N.J. 939-3400 20 WILLOW STREET. EAST RUTHERFORO. N J 939-5SM

M EN'S DESIGNER W AREHOUSE CLOTHING OUTLET

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