V V % . 'i* f a r — M i n i t - e d -

t o __ _ cater another tan- portanTyear of their Uves. H im ie of state-wide profldency tests and other nation-wide testing, teacher* are at­ tacking th e ir Jobs with renewed vigor. Many of the local school systems hove increased their rating in such tests by Commercial TEeaber hard work on the part of the teacher* and the students. Improvement is ex­ pected to continue in the schools aad and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW the same should apply on the home front. Parents have a responsibility ______Publish* At 2S1 Rldgs Rosd, Lyndhurit, R.J. VOL. 7# NO. 8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1*7 Sscond-Clsss Postagt Paid At Rutherford. N.J. 07070 >5 ce n t* also. Subscription SS.OO - Published W««kl» Travisano recommends school renovations

School Superintendent Donald The Franklin School would be $375,000 00 The impact of this ex­ Travisano in his recommendations used as a buffer school to absorb pansion at Jefferson School would to the Board of Education that will overflow population from the south allow a 100% improvement on the be studied by the new Ad Hoc Com­ end of town where studies have in­ indoor physical education program. mittee again calls for the sale of the dicated the greater school popu­ Room would now exist for an ex­ Lincoln School and new construc­ lation rests. Modernizing is Frank­ panded use of a gymnastic cur­ tion in other schools that would cost lin School’s greatest need. This may riculum using parallel bars, tumbl­ approximately $6,000,000.00. Fol­ be done over a period of 2-3 years, ing equipment, rope and net climb­ lowing are his recommendations for with in-house labor, estimated cost ing and trapeze exercises the grade schools, Washington, Jef­ of materials is $25,000.00 The library facility at the school ferson, Roosevelt and Franklin and Included in the renovation ol would treble in size because the the Lyndhurst High school: Franklin School would be: room presently used as an all For Roosevelt School, it is rec­ 1. The installation of new purpose room would become the ommended that the two neu- chalkboards in rooms 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 library facility rologically impaired classes be and 8. Storage facilities, which the transferred to Columbus School and 2 The remodeling of the lavatory school is in such desperate need of, that the two classrooms presently facility in the teachers room. would become available as the pres­ below the first floor on the south 3. The removal of the antiquated ent library could be put to use for side have their present outdoor and degenerated wooden molding that purpose grading dropped two feet, and ex­ presently around bulletin boards Assembly programs, which are ternal fire doors be provided for and chalkboards in all classrooms. presently non-existent for school each room. Estimated cost for this 4. The covering of the old wooden functions, could become common change would be $8,000.00 The net wainscoting in all classrooms and place as it should be to any school. result would provide Roosevelt replacement with an unfinished sur­ TTus area would also allow us to School with two additional face paneling or Vfe” sheetrock. expand our contact with the local classrooms and remove two self- 5. Replacement of all windows community, as well as the com­ contained classrooms from the sub­ that are plastic and/or trans­ munity at large. m standard category - making Roo­ lucent. The emotional as well as the sevelt School completely free of Lyndhurst M e n ’s Stow Pitch Sunday Softball age of .455; Anthony Marotti, .500; James O’Reilly, 6. Dropping the ceilings in the educational needs of students would substandard self-contained Leagie has finished the softball season champs having .500; Thomas Dimaggio, .574; Mike Murray, .437; front first and second floor hallways. be enhanced by this expansion row; L-r: Robert Giangeruso, .3M; Gene Hoernlein;. classrooms. won 12 and lost 2 games daring the season. The team 7. The finishing off of the third For Lincoln School, it is recom­ For Washington School, it is rec­ beat the Polish Chib * 7 , Sloggo M in the semi-finals 351; Sam Sammarone, .437; John Giacometti, sponsor; floor storage room with floor cover­ mended that the building be sold and Wee Willie’s 7-5 to win the championship. Team Dr. Daniel Mariano, .315; Robert Ruzzo, .310. Not ommended that provision for a boys ing, ceiling, shelving and lighting and the intention to do this be pub­ sponsor is John Giacometti of Udo Body Shop, Belle­ present for photo taking member Buzz Gtariatta, .500. and girls lavatory, second floor, be units to be used only for staff licly announced as the condition for considered. Anticipated cost ville, manager is Sam Sammarone with batting aver­ purposes. the reorganization of the rest erf the $10,000.00. For the Jefferson School, my district. recommendation is a multipurpose For Lyndhurst High School, it is Bd. of Ed. approves purchases room at an approximate cost of (Continued, on Page 4 > PATH: By Carol McCarthy plemental payroll in the amount of Thomas Grillo and Maryellen from the Governor's Convocation $7,388.1*. Kulzy were designated as Af­ Award The Jefferson School PTA The members of the Lyndhurst ’Hie retirement of school adminis­ firmative Action Officers for the will match her donation, and the Board of Education approved trator Frank Ruggiero was ac­ 1987-88 school year. Grillo was also combined *2.000 will make the Savino’s brainchild purchases, totalling *4,500, for the knowledged, and the appointing of designated as 504 Coordinator for purchase possible. portation Center in Jersey Gty. The high school’s cafeteria. They also Nicholas DeGregorio as Director of the Lyndhurst Public School Dis­ Center opened in stages beginning approved the purchase of janitorial Federal and State Grants/In-Ser- trict for the school year The Board's members received a in 1973 and was dedicated in 1975 supplies at a total cost of $13,158.14. financial summary sheet and finan­ vice Operations, at a yearly salary Arline J. Stroke, a teacher at Located at the transportation cial report through August 31, and The members resolved to con­ of *43,000, was approved. Jefferson School, was granted per­ center is PATH'S nerve center, the tract with Greensteel Division The hirihg of two athletic mission to purchase a 35” or 40" the secretary reported that he was John F Hoban Operations Control in balance with the Treasurer of Adience Company in Lakewood to coaches, lunch aides, substitute television set for Jefferson School Center - one of the most advanced School Funds furnish, deliver, and install lunch aides, substitute secretaries, with the $1,000 that she received installations of its kind. There, op­ porcelain enamel facing sheets over custodians, and bus drivers, a half- erations personnel monitor the en­ and in existing blackboard frames time resource room teacher, a half- tire system and respond rapidly to at Roosevelt Elementary School, at time business teacher, a home eco­ Knights to cook up a storm any crisis or problem that might a cost of $3,875. They also resolved nomics teacher at the High school, a arise to contract with Robert J. Zoraetto, science teacher, a remedial teach­ Improvements continued into the Sr., of Pennsylvania, to reflnish er, a classroom teacher at Roo­ By Ed Moszynsld Lyndhurst Knights of Columbus next decade. The rehabilitation of slate chalkboards at Washington El­ sevelt School, a classroom teacher Family Picnic will be held. The PATH'S signal system entailed the ementary School, at a cost of $1,330. at Washington School, a Student A bargain in family entertain­ stoves will be ablaze cookin' ham­ rebuilding or replacement of all The members approved a con­ Personnel Service Counselor, a stu­ ment is about to occur. On Sunday burgers, hot dogs, and sausage for equipment, modernizing automatic sandwiches. The com will be a- tract with Educational Data Service dent aide at Jefferson School, a flag afternoon, September 27, in Area C and interlocking signal control sys­ in Saddle Brook for bidding services instructress, and a drum instructor, of the Lyndhurst County Park, the boiling and ready for serving with tem power The sophistication and and central reoeiving and supply was approved. salt and butter. The watermelons operating precision of the new sig­ distribution services, at I cost of Appointed were an Afterschool will be just waiting to be cut to the nal system permitted shorter head­ $12,008, and a contract with Wilis Child Care Aide, at a rate of $8 per right size. The beer and soda will be ways and a higher density of train Equipment Company in Mount Hol­ hour, and two Afterschool Child on tap. The dance music will flow G uy Savino movements during peak periods. ly for a It passenger, two wheel­ Care Program teachers, at a rate of freely through the trees. The kids Today PATH is in the midst of chair type school bus, at a cost of will be excited running here and $8 per hour. The teachers will work Twenty-five years ago PATH another massive Capital Improve­ $27,832. there. Ice cream for the young and on alternating days. was bom. At exactly 12:01 A.M. on ment Program, totaling nearly *1 Special education students were the young at heart. We do it every A teacher of the gifted and September 1, 1962, the Port Author­ billion The first 73 of 95 additional granted permission to attend out-of­ year and entertain as many as want talented/enrichment was hired at ity began transforming the run­ rail transit cars on order are in district schools for the 1987-88 a yearly salary of $20,124. to be a part of it. The Knights super­ down and bankrupt Hudson and passenger service. Eighty-eight of school year, at various tuition rates. vise the games for adults as well as The members submitted the An­ Manhattan Railroad into a new and the 248 completely rebuilt cars in children. All in the spirit of coopera­ A list of supplies received by, and nual Report of Vandalism, Vio­ modern rail transit system between PATH'S original PA fleet are in services rendered to. the Bond of lence, and Substance Abuse for the tion and honest laughter. The win­ New York and New Jersey (see service, with the remainder due by Education, totaling $H7,7*2.9t, was 1986-87 school year to the County ner gets a prize: Ihe losers walk editorial on page six.) mid-1988. N o t e s away laughing with the fm of hav­ approved and ordered paid. Hie list Superintendent's Office. A copy of PATH chairman Philip D. Other projects included in this ing participated in the proper at­ included the regular payroll in the the report is on file in the Kaltenbacher, in marking the capital program are a modem new amount of $104,137.38, and the sup­ titude. All benefit. There will be a superintendent’s office. f r o m system's silver anniversary, said: station entrance pavillion at the Ex­ door prize and almost everyone "We are extremely proud of the change Place station in Jersey City, wins something. Come and join us! progress we've made. We trans­ a new shop and yard in Harrison, You won't be sorry. t h e p a s t formed a nearly immobile rail sys­ new substations and new switching The price of the tickets is $8 per tem built in 1908 into one of the best stations, an emergency tunnel ven­ adult and $4 per child. Bring the transit systems in the country. And tilation system, major rehabilita­ By Patricia Guida family! It costs less than a meal at we're continuing to make improve­ tion work on the Hackensack River a restaurant and you wiU enjoy the ments.” Lift Bridge, and on the rail right-of- • * rip. Following are the recollections games and the music. For tickets way between Harrison and Journal 1 \ During the first 25 years, the of two former students about their contact Larry Paluzzi at 939-7SS7; Port Authority spent *12 billion on Square Platform modernization at days at the Little Red Schoolhouse. 1 \ Andrew Cestaro at 933-1834 or call the PATH system, including *700 six of Path's oldest stations and Jim Bogle - “In River Road the Knights of Columbus Council million in cumulative operating def­ installation of a tunnel emergency \ School the first row was first grade, Hall at 438-9809. icits and another *500 million for water pipesystem have been com­ second row - second and third We will enjoy your presence and improved facilities. pleted grades, and the fourth grade went I our need for new members might be Of prim ary significance in Recent important additions to the to Franklin School. There were two fulfilled in you. Within God’s law PATH'S modernization efforts was capital program include 29 more pupils to a seat. There was no plum­ then is plenty of room for fun the addition of 252 new cars, which new cars, the lengthening of plat­ bing The toilets wen in the gave PATH the nation's first fully forms at Harrison and Grave backyard - one bulking with two air-conditioned rail rapid transit Street stations, additional esca­ entrances - one for boys and one for lators and stairways to serve the girls. Drinking water was carried fleet. rj, World Trade Center terminal plat­ by boys from a spring on tha other In 1971, the new World Trade i ____ forms, and a new fare collection side of Riverside Avenue.” Center terminal replaced the old Hudson Terminal, which had been system. Lauretta Roaanbower (student in B d t t s r ia la S in use since 1909. The-new terminal The 14-mile PATH rail system 1914) - "At R ta r Road School VagabawUag 7 was New York’s first air-condi­ where the staircase goes to tha I carried more than 57 million pas­ tioned subway terminal and the Operattoas San r rtssr, Ran An n * * Dm “Empbjrw al the basement, M sHral Directory - t t sengers in 19S8. It ssrves soma first rail terminal btitt in the New 210.000 patrons each weskday at U Qaartor” award h r MsssSstsadta* w w fc I n the r e s e a t past M r . anaana w where h a r bad studarts were pun- O M ta a r ie s U.M 1 Jersey-New York metropolitan B artala, ■ Seeaacaa nSMsat began *ssk at tha HMDC la IM * tahsd. There waa a lift >4) trap door R a M B a t a t a 1 M S .1 7 stations in New York snd New Jer­ area since 1937. A year later, in was presented tha m t m i tar Ms enaplsry warfc la hsadtog enclosed by a railing. The dis­ C la s s ifie d - n sey, a number that Is aspartad to 1971, the cornerstone was laid for the caOactlaa et iw $ • m U t m la raSe averaglag Isas wMh - - ciplined student waa put Ip the pan M asse Directory increase by 30,000 by the end of tha new PATH Journal Square Trans­ century. m arglaef lees than 1%. snd made to ait facing the wall.” ^ - 4 * ' ~ ■ . -V , m m 0. • • \ t . #( . . ------

> ’ ' i . P— < t—THURSDAY. 8EPTKMHRH w, i m » I H E L E A D E R

• 1 1 •

B y Jack O’Shea the adult welfare-ites meaningful vague and her contacts with state 14,739,000 for construction of a Col­ jobs. "Here we are a week away from petitive advantage over retail busi­ Hie Bergen County Freeholders officials involved in REACH have a vote and we don’t know anything nesses in Bergen. Also, he said, a lege Center. Because so little is known about (ear that Governor Kean’s REACH produced vague Information. about REACH. If we aay “no.” we'll uniform statewide law is needed County taxpayer! wHJ provide REACH, the Freeholders voted to (Realizing Economic Achievement) Hie state is not contributing be criticized for hurting the social because the new mandatory recycl­ $1,070,900 of the call in county Human Services Di­ program to put welfare recipients matching funds to the program till service agencies, if we say “yes,” ing law signed by the Governor repair/replacement work with the rector Joan Wright and Board of to work and make them self-sup­ all of the county’s tax money for we’re getting into a program that specifies recycling of any 3 materi­ state paying $1,049,€00. The work Social Services Chairman Ed Testa porting could turn into an embar- welfare is used up in the REACH we don't know anything about.” he als among newspapers, plastics, involves replacement of «p electric before the vote to explain what they rasing failure because the state is program. The state has provided no complained. aluminum and glass. TTiese require­ hot water generator with a gas gen­ not providing guidelines, money or know of how the program is sup­ money for administrative staff or ments already pose burdens for erator at 1958,900, the costliest posed to work in Bergen County and Mola said REACH might be a expertise to make the program rent for an office for REACH. good program, if property handled. many towns, Mola said, so that project; reseating concrete sur­ work. what involvement is expected of the faces in the Megastructure building The program has many hidden He wanted to know the penalties mandating glass recycling for Freeholders to make it work. to stop leaks; repair of hazardous costs that the state may expect the for not signing up by deadline in towns that don’t already collect The Freeholders at their work- county to pay. conditions in the Science Freeholder Charlotte Vandervalk case more time is needed to study glass makes an additional burden. session last week intensively dis­ classrooms and replacing defective of Montvale, who is the Board’s Freeholder Chairman Jim REACH, but no one had the answer. A deposit law would get around that cussed REACH which is scheduled obstacle. hot water storage tanks. official link to the social servce O'Dowd of Bergenfield agreed with Freeholders’ Council Michael to start in October in Bergen, Mrs. Vandervalk that these defects Mrs. Vandervalk, who is on a BCC President Dr. Jose Lopez Morris and Hudson counties. The health care community, warned Ferrara suggested a Freeholders’ that her review of the REACH pro­ existed. He and Freeholder Len meeting with County Executive Wil­ personal crusade to force N.J. Isa, who spoke to the Freeholders at Bergen Freeholders were to sign up the meeting, said the college's new­ gram so far shows that the program Kaiser of North Arlington advised liam McDowell and County Counsel Transit and the Port Authority to for state-mandated inclusion in ly formed Foundation is committed could be a disaaster due to lack of bringing Ms. Wright and Testa in to Berek Don and then writing a fund and revive commuter service REACH at yesterday’s meeting. to raising $2,369,500 from private money and intelligent planning. get more information but both strongly worded letter of inquiry to on the now-defunct West Shore rail­ The 3 counties are part of a pilot philanthropy for the Center build­ She spelled out the following speculated that Ms. Wright and the state. But that suggestion went road reported that she’s received IS program to work out systems for ing. The taxpayers will pay the rest problems with REACH: Testa may not have all the answers, on the back burner, probably be­ resolutions of endorsement of re­ statewide application of REACH’S either. stored commuter service from the Questioned by Leader News­ principle, which involve training cause the Republican Freeholders The state Human Services De­ Freeholder Richard Mola of didn’t want to act hastily on a tactic officials of towns once served by the papers as to whether the taxpayers and schooling able-bodied welfare partment has given the Freeholders Elmwood Park was critical of the that might embarrass fellow-Re- line in Eastern Bergen County. will pay the entire cost of the Center recipients, taking care of small chil­ no cost-analysis of the program. state’s failure to explain the pro­ She's sent copies of these resolu­ if private sources won't provide the dren of welfare mothers and finding publican Kean needlessly. They State information on REACH is gram. may do so later on, but not im­ tions to N.J. Transit's officers and money, he said "yes,"the taxpayers mediately. to the League of Women Voters would have to pay. which also supports revived com­ Freeholder Len Kaiser of North (Kean is known to be showcasing muter service. On Mola’s sugges­ Arlington, who presided at the spe­ Lyndhurst adult school registration himself for the Republican Vice tion she will solicit endorsements cial meeting as a member of the ['residential nomination and the from the state Senators and As­ The Lyndhurst Adult School’s fall BSE, said the approval was a ma Adult Continuing Education has Oldies, at Felician College, Singular REACH program may be used as semblymen representing com­ jor advance toward bringing BCC semester will begin on Monday, grown to over 1500. Nicholas J. Sensation, a sampling of Broadway one of the achievements he’ll pres­ munities once served by the West up to date and completing its mas­ September 28. Mail registration is DeGregorio, adult school ad- show tunes, acts, and costumes ent in argument for his candidacy to Shore Line. ter Plan which called for a College now being accepted. In person reg­ minstrator, attributes the brought to the Lyndhurst High the GOP National Committtee. The Center which was never built but is istration will be at Lyndhurst High program’s growth to increased sup­ Freeholders gave formal ap­ School stage, and a trip to New Republican party's national leader­ School, located on Fern and Weart port by civic organizations, allow­ proval at a special meeting during sorely needed by the 11,000 students York City for the Broadway hit. La ship could be expected to look favor­ Avenues, from Monday, September ing for group enrollment op­ the work-session to two spending for a center in which to congregate Cage Aux Folles. Since pre-regis­ ably on a governor whose initiatives 21 through Friday, September 25, portunities, and participation of projects requested by the Board of The Center will also provide coun­ tration inquiries have been numer­ had led to some reduction in the from 6-8:30 p.m. businesses, utilizing specialized School Estimate (BSE) for Bergen selling and administrative offices in ous, Mr. DeGregorio recommends social and economic burden of wel­ Community College in Paramus. its 34,500 gross square feet. Most classes will be held at Lyn­ course offerings to train staff in farism. high-tedi skills. interested parties register im­ Both were capital bonding requests, BCC Trustees’ Chairman Charles dhurst High School with special mediately for all new. specialized, one for $1,120,000 for repair and Mr. DeGregorio projected that Reid of Paramus praised the Free­ classes at King’s Court, Roosevelt and entertainment offerings. In other news of he meeting: replacement work and the other holders for their approval. School, and Lincoln Park In­ the new’ and specialized courses The Freeholders were expected termediate Care Center. The pro­ such as Real Estate Salesperson’s On site testinng for the GED-high to go on record at yesterday’s meet­ gram offers a wide variety of and Broker’s Pre-License Courses, school diploma exam is available at ing urging the state Legislature to courses, with many community ser­ Golf, Aqua-aerobics, LOTUS, and the end of the semester. During the pass a so-called “bottle law," man­ vice and personal department offer­ Fly-Tying will increase the enroll­ past semesters, over fifty adults dating deposits on all glass bottles ment at the Adult School. Added ings at no cost to participants. have received their high school to get them out of the recycled- Enrollment in the Lyndhurst attractions include a 50’s music re­ equivalency diploma through the waste stream. view, An Evening With the Golden a Fattum courses made available at the adult H im ' During intensive discussion of the school. bottle law concept at Freeholder Fashionable Clothing, Jewelry, Shoes & For Voice And Piano Its the Lyndhurst Adult School meetings in June, Mola pointed out brochures have been mailed and that it would be unrealistic for a Boots For Today’s Modern Woman are also available at the Public Li­ county like Bergen to pass an indi- MUSIC STUDIO brary, Post Office, and many local viduai bottle law because neighbor­ Personalized Service - Variety of Unusual Items Calling on her many years of experience as an businesses. If you have not received ing counties that did not have such a 228 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst 460-4910 opera and concert singer in Europe and the a brochure or need additional in­ law would then have an unfair com­ formation, call the Lyndhurst Middle East, .Nelly Picker, director of the Board of Education at 438-5683. MUSIC STUDIO FOR THE PERFORMER, 838 Kearny Ave. Arlington, is a graduate of the ‘Sesame Live’ Vienna State Academy for Piano and the Con- The Lyndhurst Parks Depart­ servatorio de G Verdi for Voice. She is current­ ment announces tickets are avail­ ly a member of the National Association for able for “Sesame Street Live” for Grand-Opening Friday evening, Sept. 18, at the Teachers of Singing, the National Guild of Piano Meadowlands Arena. Cost of tickets Teachers and the American Choral Directors (includes transportation) will be Association. Students are afforded her enor­ 18.75 for both adults and children. mous experience and are trained in voice place­ The bus will leave at 6:30 p.m. from £ 8 o im 'b the Parks Department. ment, technique and repertoire-which incudes If interested, kindly call the four languages. Ms. Picker also instructs in Parks Department at 438-0060, to VICTORIAN ALCOVE piano with the focus on either classical or reserve tickets, as they will be sold popular music. Special easy method for adults. on a “first come, first served For a free interview and audition, call 991-9435 1 basis. ’’ GIFT ITEMS MEN’S GROOMING NEEDS or 997-8403. HOME FRAGRANCES TOILETRIES KITCHEN CABINETS & BODY CARE PARFUMES BATHROOM VANITIES B a ck To School Special Factory showroom, discontinued models & floor samples. M onday* O nly 50 PARK AVENUE Shampoo, Hair Cut, Styling 910 JACK’S HOME CENTER O u r S 5 0 P e rm H | 310 Valley Brook Ave. RUTHERFORD Lyndhurst 933-5615 • Master Charge, American Exp., Visa FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 939-7339 MASTER CHARGE, AMERICAN EXP., VISA OPEN WED TIL 9 P M GRAND OPENING FROM LANNI APPLIANCE: PAL JOEY’S i f THE TICKET Mon. thru Sat. 289 Ridge Rd. HUT 8 AM-6 PM No. Arlington 212 B e lle ville Tpk. NAILS by Barbara 991-9529 * YANKEES * * M E T S * FALL VALUES * GRATEFUL DEAD * * U 2 * ON QUALITY 6E MAJOR * ANITA BAKER * * DIONNE WARWICK * APPLIANCES. * BURT BACHARACH * EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY A BETTER BREATHING CLASS EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY * ANNE MURRAY * GAS DRYER * DAN F0GELBERG * 2-IN-1 WASHER CO-SPONSORS: Th« Respiratory H ulth Association * FNGELBERT HUMPERDINCK * St. M*ryrs Hospital, Psssslc . AU BROADWAY SHOWS * * R E M * * RAPHAEL * A "Better Breathing Clast," an educational program (or persona with emphysema or chronic bronchitis, Is being offered at St. * RADIO CITY * Mary’s Hospital In Passaic with the cooperation of The . CHRISTMAS SHOW * Respiratory Health Association. The claas is designed to improve your ability to cope with a chronic respiratory diseaae. A family member or friend Is encouraged to attend with you free of charge Refreshments will be served. 998-2880

Tuesday Afternoons September 22 and 29; Modal October 6, 13 and 20 Modal DDG8280G WWA8350G TIME: 2:00 - 3:00 P.M. 6 cycias—automatic ragular, automatic parmanant praaa. ragular. dawrinkla. loads, Mlnl- CLASS SIZE: Limltad to allow individual attention damp dry and axtra cara. 4 drying talac­ 5SKS ,ub ,or *“ *■ • °yoto«. Ptaaaa Raglatar Early tion*. Ramovabia up-front lint flltar. Including parmanant praaa. 3 waah/tpln Qlo-Bar Ignition ayatam. ■peeds. 4 waah/rlnas temperature St. Mary'a Hospital combinations. 211 Pennington Avanua, Paaaalc

(75.00 Includaa a copy of tha book "Shortnaaa of Snath'1 REGISTRATION: (Ml Tha Raapirator Pat Me flamy S43-4111

...... 116 Park Avanua. Rutharford

> t h A l e a d e r THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. IWT-P m e I

• ...... charge of Ptl. Charles Giangeruso that the youth was an unlicensed L vndhurst court driver on August 30. DiPaula told Closed end mutuals Breslin he had never had a driver license. accumulated fines on charges by alio faces two motor vehicle is said to be trading at a premium) Lyndhurst Municipal Court By Guy Savino Jr Officers O’Connor and Scotti which charges. Breslin told him that the Motor or lower than the NAV (i.e., it’s Judge James A.. Breslin heard a Most of the mutual funds you own they filed on January 24. One John Maroun of Paterson in­ Vehicle Bureau will be notified by trading at a discount). Every case last Thursday spanning are probably opencnd funds, which charge was that he had lent hi& curred fines and costs of $190 on the court not to issue him a driver closed-end fund has a stock symbol, charges extending from Oclwber 27, are by far the most common type of driver license to an unlicensed charges by Patrolmen Charles license until 180 days after he might and the share price is listed in the 1966 to January of 1987 and set funds available. However, there is driver on that date and three were Giangeruso and Joseph Turner on apply for one. He was also told that daily stock tables in the news­ heavy penalties for the Lyndhurst another, less familiar kind of charges of possession of controlled June 10, 1986. He was charged with he must pay the assessments before papers. (Note that even closed-end defendant, who was represented by he left that day and to make a phone mutual fund — the closed-end fund Public Defender Kathleen Donovan. dangerous substances. having no credentials when stopped funds that invest in bonk are in­ call to get the money, also that if he — that may also deserve a place in Cimino’s attorney, Raymond and told Breslin he had lost his cluded in the stock tables). To find Gregory Bergin, who had left the premises without paying the your investment portfolio. Flood, told Breslin his client was wallet containing them while he out whether a fund is trading at a charges filed against him by Pa­ money, a warrant would be issued Before you can consider closed- changing his former not guilty pleas was a student in Florida. He said he premium or a discount to its NAV, trolmen James O’Connor, Peter for his arrest. end funds however, you first must Scotti and Stephen Cagnacci, to guilty and would accept the pen­ did not make scheduled ap­ consult either The Wall Street Jour­ Edward Hala of Somerset understand what an open-end fund pleaded guilty to three of the nine alties. pearances earlier because the no­ nal (under the heading “Publicly learned from the judge that only an is. An open-end fund is one that can Traded Funds” on Monday for equi­ and had the others merged or dis­ On the lending his license tices were sent to his parents’ ad­ issue an unlimited number of dress in Paterson. officer can direct a driver, not an­ ty closed-end funds and on Wednes­ missed. charge, a fine of $50 and costs of $15 other driver, when Breslin found shares, which are bought and sold Joseph Adamski of Kingsland day for bond closed-end funds) or The heaviest penalty was given were set. On each of the drug the youth guilty as charged by Of­ at net asset value (plus any sales or possession complaints, a fine of Avenue had his 1500 bail forfeited Barron’s. in response to his plea of guilty to ficer Onnembo of a stop street vio­ redemption fees set by the fund and a new warrant was ordered What are the advantages of the charge of drunk driving filed by $250, cost of court of $25 and a $30 lation after Onnembo testified that sponsors). Net asset value (NAV) is contribution to the Violent Crimes issued with bail set at $1500 cash, buying closed-end funds? First, Scotti on January 24. Donovan noted the youth almost cut his patrol car the current value of the underlying Bureau, for a total of $800, were for not appearing to answer the many of these funds have excellent this was the man’s third offense and off at Polito and Valley Brook Ave­ securities divided by the number of that he had undergone inpatient charges of drunk driving filed by track records and have provided nue at 8:30 a.m on July 30 share outstanding. The NAV listings treatment at Bergen Pines Hospital Richard J. Holley of Passaic, Ptl. Macellaro in August and No­ reliable dividends and capital gains Hala testified that a woman driv­ you see in the financial section of and asked that any jail sentence who pleaded not guilty to the charge vember of 1986 and for failure to your newspaper every day under over many years. Second, many ing ahead of him flagged him to go closed-end funds are very special­ imposed take cognizance of that by Ptl. Carl Cinardo, that he had an comply with orders to give com­ the heading “ Mutual Funds” are for ahead when he indicated he wished ized, allowing you to choose very fact. open container of beer in his vehicle munity service. open-end funds. when apprehended at 5:21 p.m. Au­ Joseph DiPaula of Rutherford, to make a left turn off Valley Brook specific types of securities (e.g., His fine was $75 and costs assessed In contract, a closed-end fund has Bergin’s penalty for this convic­ gust 9 in the meadowland area, was assessed a fine of $200 and costs convertible bonds, gold mining at $15. a fixed number of shares, which it tion was a fine of $1000, a state- gave a novel reason for pleading not of $15 on pleading guilty to the stocks) or particular areas of the mandated surcharge of $100, costs issues in an initial public offering,' world (e.g., Japan, Korea or the guilty. or IPO, in the same way a corpo­ erf court of $15, loss of driver privi­ Although admitting that the two Pacific Basin region). Third, lege for 10 years, 180 days in jail, ration issues stock. (It’s often pos­ closed-ends on margin and sell empty beer cans displayed by the INSULATE & BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! with 90 of them reduced to count for sible to buy closed-end fund shares them short if you believe their value officer as those taken from the vehi­ MAINTENANCE FREE DOOR & WINDOW SYSTEMS the inpatient treatment and 90 days at the time they’re first offered, is about to fall. cle were from his vehicle, he told of community service. particularly if you maintain your Last, and perhaps most impor­ the judge that he exuded the odor of Pleading guilty to the charge of brokerage account at a major firm tant, closed-end funds can enable alcohol as the officer testified, only driving while on the revoked list, that regularly participates in under­ small investors to benefit from the because his friend in the back set signed the same day by Scotti, writing syndicates). Once all the skills of some of Wall Street’s most had “spilled some on him," not be­ brought a fine of $500 and costs of fund’s original-issue shares are successful portfolio managers. In cause he had imbibed! $15. He had his license suspended shold, they begin trading like any recent years, a number of highly Breslin asked why he didn’t tell because he had failed to pay the other stock. Many are listed on ma­ respected and successful portfolio the officer at the time that the beer $100 surcharge on a DWI conviction, jor stock exchanges; others trade managers have introduced closed- had been spilled on him. he told the court. over-the-counter. end funds that they personally Holley said, “He didn’t ask.” For a second conviction on a Closed-end fund shares do not direct. The typical investor could He also admitted drinking after drug charge, his fine was $250, costs trade at their NAVs, but at prices never afford to retain one of these the incident. determined by investor demand. In experts to manage his money, but $25 and a contribution to the New Jersey Violent Crimes Bureau. The officer said there was a case some chases, the price may be he can buy shares in the expert’s of beer in the car in addition to two David Cimino of Sanford Avenue higher than the NAV (i.e., the fund closed-end fund opened cans, each partially filled when he noted the car Breslin, on finding Holley guilty as charged, imposed a fine of $200 Aluma-Steel Insulated Solid Vinyl Insulated and costs of $15. WINDOW SYSTEMS Richard A Rohr of Westwood DOOR SYSTEMS accrued fines and costs of $100 after • Strength of Steel • Maintenance free pleading to having unsafe glass on • Maintenance free Aluminum • Save on fuel bills his vehicle and proving he had valid • Draft Free • Tilt in for easy, safe cleaning credentials but did not have them in • 100’s of colors & styles • Any size, style his possession at the time Officer O’Conner apprehended and charged INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONALS him on August 6. No Subcontractors “ Thousands satisfied’’ Mark Sofia, Fern Avenue, charged with failure to comply with KEARNY DOOR & WINDOW CO. attendance at the Intoxicated Call 997-8555 for FREE shop at home service Drivers Resource Center, told the judge he had not been able to attend o r because of the hours of his seasonal Visit showroom at 834 Kearny Ave., Kearny work. Breslin remanded him to the Resource Center to comply with the rules. Richard Schneider, New York Avenue, had a warrant ordered is­ sued with bail set at $50 for his Northeast nonappearance on a charge by Debra Turano of Page Avenue. He ^ sports Collectors »• r KITCHENS by VERSA convention Sunday, September 13lh, 1987 10 A.M. — 5 P.M.

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to six frequently called numbers is also available. W r '> NewJerseyBell Another example of New lersey C au cm cT f Bell technology helping business 0 O T I P u t s T e c h n o l o g y and consumers is Public Data Network C B l l ' l O (PDN). PDN provides inexpensive access to data bases over regular phone lines. T o W o r k . PDN already has helped bring the speed and power of computets to I k m s P i # real estate agents. In Moms County. PDN has enabled the Board of Realtors ZELLNER'S to automate its multiple listings so that individual agents can find your 2 S Z Km tvxAv*. C t y J o s e p h E . G i b b s "dream house" at the touch of a button. 9 0 1 - 0 8 6 1 External affairs M anager and maintain system hardware in your usingiSiffcrentctitetia-lto^e, building. Instead, the "brains" lot dlmensioh, school system, type of Last year, New Jersey Bell spent of Centrex III are located in our local heating and style of home, lt can even over J1.6 million a day to improve and switching centers. That gives our compute mortgage rates and related expand its statewide telecommunications customers a big savings in cost along financial information. ■* - -fcfiuroir network, and with good reason. with added convenience.. and there s Unlike weekly real estate catalogs FREE ALTERATIONS... That money helps keep New no capital outlay for an expensive PBX. that are often out or date when pub­ Jersey Bell's phone rates the lowest in Using Centrex Ill 's high-tech lished. this data is always current. { j j e f the country. By investing in new capabilities, we have packaged a group Without PDN, this kind of technology we gain efficiencies that we of features called Community Centrex. computerized quick access system m m m may pass on to our customers. Community Centrex b . would probably be too cosdy for ■ *«««« What's more, new technology residential and business tenants in the county board and local agents. O c w iA helps us provide new and better services large, modem buildings a choice of With PDN, costs are kept down and f p m s ( j o * + foryou. state-of-the-art telecommunications agents can enjoy this omesaving and Centrex m, our premier business services. The developer or owner convenient service that helps them R o m e communications system Is one of those installs the system capability into the serve their customers better and hater. services. It has all uk Innovative building ana the tenants can select Next time you read about! KIAKNY features any business might need, like those phone services they want from "high-tech" service from New lersey ZELLNEKB automatic callback, call transfer and a tongmenu of offerings. BeCbe assured that it wiilbring ea call pick-up. And, It's a flexible system, For instance, there's abbreviated you the best communications at an ’ when your office layout or communi­ dialing and other standard Centrex excellent value. cations needs change, the phone services that tenants can subscribe to. system can easily be changed right And, there are apectt phone services SB j from the telephone in your office. like cai forwarding, cm waking and New Jersey Bel There's no need to purchase, house distinctive ringing Speed calgng of up @ • M N M k'C aim P ic ♦—THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. 1M7 THE LEA D ER

a Sanyo refrigerator at tMO.M; a Hot Point oven at HW; a Hot Point dishwasher at $34641; • Hot Point waahipg machine at tM M I; a Hot Point dryer at H U M; a wMU. Hot It’s your Point electric Move at W71.M; a white, Wetlbuilt gas stove at PM; a white, Wellbuilt electric stove at |27S; and a white, Magic Chef gaa school stove at a coat of *1,3J0. Ihe purchases totalled 0,60.41. By Christina McCarthy Registration For Street Hockey By Christina McCarthy nations of Mrs. Wright, the super­ visor of the Foreign Language De­ And Babe Ruth At the last meeting of the Lyn­ partment, and Michael Sabdla, the Registration for the Lyndhurst supervisor of the Social Studies De­ dhurst Board of Education, the Jr. Street Hockey League will be partment. Wright will continue to members approved four high school held at the Landells Recreation teach Spanish, and Sabella will con­ curricular changes for the 1887-88 Building, Delafield Avenue, Thurs­ school year. tinue to teach Social Studies full day, September 16 from 5 to 9 p.m., time. Beginning with the freshman and on Saturday, September 12 class of 1967, in anticipation of the Richard Vartan has been ap­ from 9 to 1 p.m. State mandate, the graduation re­ pointed as supervisor of the Social Boys S to 13 years old are eligible. quirements will include two years Studies Department. He will also All new players must bring a "Birth of United States History and one continue his work as a guidance Certificate” when registering. year of World History or World Ge­ counselor. (Boys must be eight years old by The position of vice principal at Th ere w e re IS team competing in District #5’» ography and Culture. December 31, 1967). OHvari, Marc Bautis, Justin Kasper, Brian Giardella, the high school has been abolished, Tournament play. Double Elimination. The Lyndkant John Canaris, Robert Kost, Michael Lemanowlci, A new course, Essentials of PARENTS: The “League” is in Chemistry, has been added to the and James Corino has been trans­ need of Coaches, Referees, Americans were undefeated and remained In the win­ Joaeph Valenti. Chris Valenti, Tommy Lemanowicz ferred to Jefferson School as its were the bat boys, and Michael Callandrello, De Massi Science Department. Linesmen and Storekeepers - Any­ ners bracket throughout tbe tournament. They woo S principal. He has been assigned to Motors-Coach, Frank Lowder, De Massi Motors-Man- In the Social Studies Department, one who can spare some time is games defeating East Rutherford, North Arlington, both Jefferson and the high school ager Peter Machtemes - Pres. Lyndhurst Little the title of the World Geography asked to call the Parks Department Carlstadt, and tbe Lodi National twice. The team for the 1967-08 school year. consisted of twelve players, Joaeph Cagglano. Joseph League. course has been changed to World at 438-0060 Montillo, Marc Bracco, Robert De Falco, Joaeph Geography and Culture. Virginia Testa has been ap­ Babe Ruth tryouts will be held During the high school's first and pointed as supervisor of the Student Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, second periods, academically ac­ Assistance and September 14, 15 and 18 at Little celerated eighth grade students are Drug/Alcohol/Tobacco Cur­ League Area, Riverside and Ton­ I Police at work permitted to take up to two courses riculum Program. tine, beginning at 6:30 p.m. sharp. at the school. The courses included The Board's Members approved Boys must make two of these ses­ in the Eighth Grade Accelerated sions in order to be chosen for a Arrest Vandalized mausoleum Several sheets of marble, in­ the hiring of Kevin Leonte, a senior tended for an altar, were damaged, Program are as follows: Algebra I, at LHS, as a summer work student. team Boys 13 are eligible and must Clifford Lemay, 29, GOB Ten Eyck It was reported on September 1 as was the mausoluem’s entrance Band, Earth Science, and a Foreign bring birth certificate, equipment Avenue, Lyndhurst, was arrested The members also approved the that a mausoleum under construc­ door, valued at $4,000. Another of Language (Latin I, German I, or for the tryout such as mitt, and charged with burglary and following appliance purchases for tion at Hillside Cemetery on Orient the mausoleum’s doors was physi­ French I). the Home Economics room: a Hot sneakers, spikes, and two safety criminal mischief after he allegedly Way in Lyndhurst was vandalized cally pried off. The members accepted the resig­ Point refrigerator at a cost of 1600; pins. attempted to break into a home on Post Avenue, Lyndhurst. When police responded to the scene, a witness told them that the suspect had fled on Post Avenue toward the Bergen County Park, where he had gotten into a motor vehicle. Based on the witness* description of the suspect and his motor vehi­ cle, Detective Robert Sibilio ap­ prehended Lemay on Ridge Road in Lyndhurst. Lemay, who had apparently cut his hand while breaking a window in the house during the attempted break-in, was transported to Riv­ erside General Hospital in Secaucus for treatment of his injuries. Blood was found at the scene of the at­ tempted burglary. Stolen car At some time between September 2-3, a 2-door, black, 1984 Pontiac was stolen from the area of Penn­ sylvania Avenue in Lyndhurst. A red, 4-door, 1986 Pontiac Grand Am was stolen in Lyndhurst on Au­ gust 29. The car, a company vehicle, con­ tained many of the driver’s person­ al items. Theft A pear-shaped diamond ring, val­ ued at approximately $3,000, was stolen from a home on Jay Avenue in Lyndhurst. It is believed that the ring was possibly stolen by a carpet installer, who was working in the house at the time of the theft. Board meeting The next meeting of the Lyndhurst Board of Education will be held on □ North Arlington Leader Monday, September 14, in the Board Conference Room in Lincoln School. □ Commercial Leader Tlie work meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., and the regular meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. □ News Leader Lincoln school □ Leader-Free P r e s s (Continued From Page 1) recommended that a second tier be added to the 1955 addition providing a twelve room addition, and that the east wing of the High School be renovated to accept six eighth grades, with an average classroom of twenty-five each. Further, an ad­ T o s e n d a Leader newspaper to a college student please check dition to the present cafeteria should be considered by renovating the present art and music rooms name of paper, f i l l i n student's name, name and address o f c o l ­ into an area where children can bring their lunch and other minimal foods may be served. lege and enclose with check for $6 for N.J. colleges and $8 Other considerations for the High School would be: 1. If possible, movement of the out-of-state colleges. Mail to Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge present two computer classrooms to the second floor and the addition of one more computer room for R o a d , Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. purposes of security while enjoying greater space. 2. If posaible, movement of the present three science rooms to the new tier with re-outfitting of both the chemistry and physical science lab. The vacated science area S tu d e n t's Name______would provide for administrative ■pace at the new entrance of the Mgh School, and for the provision of movement of art and music areas placing them nearer the Name, address of college. auditorium. 1 The acquisition of additional p^lhpiu clattrooro. 4. Renovation and sound proof­ ing the guMance suite. E stim a ted coat would ba IB B LEA D ER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. 1W7—Page t What’s going on in Trenton By Kathleen Donovan - ± ______Earlier thia summer, I mailed Solid and toxic waste disposal and nancing and implementing its haz­ rations under the Corporate Busi­ would be public information so that, education come to the forefront on my Legislative Report to you and noise and water pollutions were the ardous waste clean-up program. It ness Tax Act for hazardous dis­ residents of the municipalities nearly everyone’s agenda. The asked that you answer on and re­ leading issues outlined in your re­ is imperative that the state use all charge cleanup. The monies gener­ which surround an airport would education of our young people is of turn the attached questionnaire. sponses. As a member of the As­ available resources to foster an ef­ ated by this additional tax will be have access to them. paramount importance in today’s The survey-asked that yoo list some sembly Environmental Quality fective clean-up program through­ used to increase the revenue avail­ You also listed solid waste dis- < society, particularly because our of your thoughts and concerns re­ Committee, I have the opportunity out the state. able to the “Hazardous Discharge posal as a critical issue facing Dis­ young people are the future of our garding the State of New Jersey and to directly address many of these Site Cleanup Fund.” The bill was trict 36. I recently sponsored, an nation. In light of this, they deserve the Mth District. issues and I have been doing so As you know from previous col­ drafted by the Environmental Qual­ Assembly Resolution which calls on to receive the best possible educa­ 1 received an overwhelming re­ since you first sent me to Trenton umns, Southern Bergen County has ity Committee, of which I am a the New Jersey Board of Public tion, free of the problems of our sponse from you and for that I am nearly two years ago. a number of hazardous waste sites member, and was signed by Gov­ Utilities to prohibit the importation adult world. very grateful. A legislator’s job is With regard to the toxic waste which are slated to be cleaned in the ernor Kean late last year. of out-of-state solid waste. We art In an effort to address some of made much easier when those she issue, I sponsored an amendment to near future. In order to be certain More recently, I co-sponsored all familiar with the difficulties our the difficulties we face in providing serves keep her informed of their the Hazardous Waste Discharge that funding is available for these legislation which would appropriate state is facing with regard to solid a quality atmosphere for educating needs and concerns. Bond Act. The Amendment, which and other sites around the state, I $150 million to the Department of waste disposal. There is no question our children, I have introduced and Of the concerns you cited, en­ was signed into law in 1986, allows supported legislation which in­ Environmental Protection. The that our problems can only be com­ supported some legislation which vironmental issues topped the list. the state increased flexibility In fi­ creases the surcharge on corpo- monies will be used to provide zero pounded if out-of-state haulers are will, I hope, relieve some of the interest loans to local governments permitted to dump in our landfills. burdens on both children and their in order to finance a portion of the parents. New Jersey Employers Oppose costs of construction of wastewater In conclusion, I believe that it is Recently, there has been growing treatment system projects. The important to remember that we did concern about the welfare of so- wastewater treatment systems are not create our environmental prob­ caled “latch-key kids.” These are Minimum Wage Increase designed to preclude further pollu­ lems overnight and we cannot ex­ children who arrive at home after tion of our waters. pect to solve them overnight, but the school day and are left without Almost two-thirds of New sidered. According to the most recent solve them we will. There is still supervision until a parent returns Jersey’s small-business owners are Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D- available figures from the U.S. Bu­ Noise pollution was the chief con­ much to be done in order to pre­ home from work. According to the dead-set against increasing the fed­ Mass.) and Rep. Augustus F. reau of Labor Statistics (BLS) show cern for many of you. Therefore, on serve and improve our environ­ National Commission on Working eral minimum wage, the state’s Hawkins (D-Callf.) are supporting that, in 1986, 6.7 million workers of June 8, 1987, Assemblywoman ment, as a result, I am doing all Women, in 1984, of the approximate­ largest small-business group said legislation to raise the federal min­ a work force of 99.5 million were Maureen Ogden and I co-sponsored that I can to address these issues ly 24.09 million children under age today. imum wage from $3.35 an hour to paid at or below the minimum a measure which would require the I know that the welfare of our 13, about seven (7) million were left Of those responding to a state­ $4.65 an hour in stages over the next wage. Commissioners of the Port Author­ community and the health of our to care for themselves. wide poll by the National Feder- three years. “Raising the minimum wage will ity of New York and New Jersey to environment are inextricably ation of Independent adopt rules and regulations provid­ linked. Therefore, I will continue to I believe that the number is far Also supporting the bill are Reps. be a major contributing factor to Business/New Jersey, 62 percent ing for the abatement of aircraft fight for our environment and I am too high and that this will continue Bernard J. Dwyer, Robert G. Tor­ inflation, because it also pushes up opposed Congressional efforts to in­ noise, with particular emphasis on always open to your suggestions as to be a critical issue for our educa­ ricelli and Peter W. Rodino, all other employer costs, like un­ crease the federal minimum wage, more stringent standards for night­ to how to work to improve our quali­ tional system to address Therefore. democrats from New Jersey. employment and workers com­ while 30 percent favored the idea, pensation insurance,” Cleary said. time hours. ty of life. “Although labor leaders say rais­ and 8 percent were undecided. “Because small businesses tradi- Currently pending in the As­ Again, I thank you for having I sponsored the Assembly version of ing the minimum wage will help the onally are labor-intensive, the sembly is A-3737 of which I am a co­ taken the time to respond to the legislation which appropriates “Raising the minimum wage will * working poor, it will actually strip owner has no choice but to pass on sponsor. The measure provides fun­ survey and 1 ask that you continue $500,000 to the Department of Hu­ be most harmful to two groups - many thousands of low-paid work­ the increased costs to their cus­ ding to be used for the placement of to keep me informed as to what is man Services to encourage and sup­ marginal employers and marginal ers of their jobs,’’ Cleary said. employees,” said William J. tomers in the form of higher noise monitors in and around the important to you. The information port child care for school-age chil­ Michael Weinstein, chairman of dren before and after normal school Cleary, director of governmental prices,” he added. vicinity of an airport. The monitors you provide is invaluable to me as the economics department at hours. The measure was signed into The NFIB/NJ is the state’s larg­ would be placed at a time and loca­ your elected representative. affairs for NFIB/NJ Haverford College, has estimated law by Governor Kean earlier this est small-business group with more tion specified by the local govern­ As the school year commences, a “When the minimum wage is in­ that 300,000 teenagers would lose year. than 7,300 members. ment Results of the monitoring number of critical issues regarding creased, many employers find it is their jobs if the Kennedy bill be­ cheaper to replace workers with came law, Clearny noted machines. Others are forced to lay off workers to compensate for ris­ He added that the National Res­ ing costs. And for some employers, taurant Association has estimated dependent upon low-cost labor, they that a 4 percent increase in the will be forced out of business,” minimum wage would result in a 1 Geary said. He noted that the situ­ percent drop in restaurant employ­ '838* ation was particularly true when ment. Nearly a third (32 percent) of foreign competition and the accom­ all minimuum wage earners work panying lower labor costs are con­ in the food service industry Russo objects to garbage

As a former mayor and former The HMDC has not pushed the assemblyman, I am very much extension of Route 17 from S 3 to against any more garbage dumping Route 280 The HMDC has not lived up to its in the Township of Lyndhurst. ,nv n o a » I live on Ten Eyck Avenue and promise of building DeKorte Park the odor and stench is unbearable thereby depriving the young people >e r c e n * ° 9 and the older people of much coming from this 100 feet or more l e r t e garbage pit created by the HMDC needed recreation. The HMDC has burdened the Let’s dump this garbage where taxpayers of Lyndhurst to the ex­ IC1HG there is not a heavy concentration tent of $210,316.90 in the year of 1987 of people. The western part of the and over $1,000,000 since 1973. {0 WODtlS j State should be used The HMDC was created by Sena­ The HMDC has not stopped tor Dickinson for the “orderly De­ dumping garbage in spite of its velopment of the Meadowland” and many promises. not for an illegal garbage dump in The HMDC has not put any new our meadowland. roads North or South. The HMDC should call Belle­ The HMDC Director has always mead Enterprises and use the ex­ preached, over a period of years, pertise of James Merritt who de- p e r * 8 * * 0 ; batty-’ that we have adequate roads in the veloped the Lyndhurst Meadowlands Meadowland

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(ffommerrml I f c t i b r r OTHTN f f l v AMLIftCTO* AMD THE SOUTH URGCH REVIEW T h e iK r a t i l ( > r s " jF o r u m LYNOHURSTS OFFICIAL NCWSPAPtR and THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER 251 RM|a Rud, lyndhurst *.J. 07071 North Arlington's Official N aw spaptr TatophM* 430-0700. 0701. 0702 BEVERLY MURPHY, M eadow lands cu ltural center’s hom e? ^ AMY DIVINE, NEWS EDITOR 991-1039 • 990-3306 Continuation of planned for the Lyndhurst site must tion; the permit process is cum­ Published Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc.. 251 Ridge bersome and to expedite construc­ Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Thomas Monroe letter: have an annual attendance of 2.6 Rd., Lyndhurst. Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. tion is another problem. If the state postmaster: Send address changes to Commercial Leader 251 Ridge Road, North Arlington. Second class postage paid at Keamy, N.J. 3. Cultural Center million to make it. Hie average Rd., Lyndhurst. 07071 All advertising In the Commercial Leader is postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader. 157 wants it, then things will move. Nine years ago, this writer pre­ around the country in baseball subject to applicable rate card, copies ot which are available at The Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N.J 07032. AH advertising published ir parks is 1.85 million. It is claimed, Secondly, Rutherford must In­ Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies ol pared and recommended a plan for which are available at the North Arlington Leader. 157 Rtdge Road, a total cultural center to be placed however, that North Jersey has a clude in its proposal the considera­ ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 1100 SINGLE COPY 2S CENTS. tion of the Williams Center as a North Arlington. N.J. 07032. in the still untouched area of the market second to none and the an­ satellite with state and corporate Meadowlands owned by the nual attendance at the new stadium ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *100 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS could be 2.6 million. Twice as many financing. Rutherford was not in­ leaiier-jFcee^ress Borough of Rutherford. The com­ plex included all the facilities people attend the performing arts in cluded in the Newark plan. the country as against the atten­ EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT planned for the Newark project, Although the majority of the pop­ plus a performing arts school on the dance at sporting events. The poten­ ulation attend the performing arts, and WALLINGTON tial is present to take advantage of e h f iCi'iiu; £eater secondary and college level with an there are those who, understandibly Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., invitation extended to the T.V. and the arts in the Meadowlands. so, do not participate for various Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. OF RUTHERFORD The new Newark Arts Center reasons of taste, education, ap­ postmaster Send address changes to Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge radio stations of New York to move Rd.. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 All advertising published in the Leader Official N ew spaper of Rutherford into this artistic endeavor. This pro­ calls for a total of 8,000 seats as preciation, sensitive response to Free Press is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are against 11,000 for Lincoln Center. sound etc. This is their business, but 38 Ames Av«., Rutherford, MJ. 07070 posal has been on the desk of two available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst, N.J. New York contributed 6.1 million to one can say that this experience is 438 5100 governors, state arts commmission, ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS NAJE, NJMEA, artistic groups the 191 million Lincoln Center com­ not beyond the enjoyment in the PHONE: 438-8700 PATRICIA COOKE LINKE, Managing Editor through out the state with lectures plex. The Byrne Arena has 19,050 total living of each individual - each and visual presentations - a perfor­ seats, never full; the Devil’s in his own way. Like understanding Carmine Savino, President The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader ming arts complex subsidized by franchise has lost 8.5 million and the modem science of football tech­ Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst Second class postage is paid the state and the corporate sector the race track earnings are down. nique, one has to work at it. at Rutherford, N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to News and to assist and promote all the The new arts center in Newark Compare the beautiful form and John Savino, Publisher Leader of Rutherford, 28 Ames Ave , Rutherford, N.J. 07071 All advertising published in the News Leader of Rutherford is subiect to existing cultural satellites in the could have an operating loss of 1.2 perfect rhythm of that little bay applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader state. million in its initial year and would hobbled pacer coming down the Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief of Rutherford, 38 Ames Ave , Rutherford, N.J. 07070 or The Leader Another promoter erf the idea, in not earn enough in the first five track with his nose stretched out Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 1983, was Francis C. Barsch, Presi­ years to pay back year to year against the check rein, fire to the Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS dent of the N.J. Meadowlands Arts expenses. There would be far better wire, to the beautiful and perfect Council, an agency promoted by the accounting if the project went to the rhythm of a ballerina. then Senator Scardino and approved Meadowlands. The late Maestro Compare the balanced perfectly by Gov. Kean, no less, who as a Mahalik, the former conductor of executed double-play from Santana P A TH : Savino’s brainchild lover of opera has been giving the the N.J. Symphony and who helped tb Teufel to Hernandez to a per­ confusing nod to all the 15 or so arts the ensemble to its present status, fectly structured Mozart Piano Trio elephant on its financial centers in the state for assistance stood at the top of the Giant’s stadi­ - or the form and execution of One is reminded of the Guy Savino recognized the um one day and looked out over the structure and predicted it from the state budget. Now we can Molitor hitting another one out ex­ creative intelligence of Guy importance of the railroad hardly call this politics because the area. Seeing the Rutherford sector tending his record or that broken Savino, who died last year, by and suggested a method to could never happen. Govemership will be terminated he said, “This is where the home of field runner dancing to a touchdown the news that PATH railroad save it for the thousands of Jones, happy with the reac­ But the Governor wishes to be re­ the N.J. Symphony should be.” to a well executed technical violin is celebrating its 25th year. commuters who used it every tion of the P o rt Authority and membered for what he did for the The time has come for cadenza. PA T H was the brainchild of day. the public that picked him as name of New Jersey through cul­ Rutherford, through the mayor and Compare the arching of a basket­ Guy Savino. This is how it Savino wrote a press re­ a savior of the poor com­ ture. council, to assess the feelings of the ball from the 19 foot 9 inch three happened. lease for Jones on four sheets muters that used the rail­ Noble, Tom, noble, but not in community of what they desire out point line for a perfect basket or a Newark. there in the Meadowlands; use the Twenty-five years ago, Sen­ of copy paper. A staff mem­ road, pressed the issue short pass from Simms to Morris to When one drives over Berry’s assistance of promoters, artists, a pas de deux, or, the unified surge ator Walter Jones of Bergen ber of the Leader hand-de­ strongly from then on. livered it to Jones’ office. Editorial support came Creek on the Rt. 3 bridge, East, just music educators, business men, fin­ of a quarter back sneak compared County was running for Gov­ anciers, politicians, diplomats and to the unified attack and drive erf an The press release called for quickly from the media as off Rt. 17, look to the right. There ernor of the State of New Jer­ con-artists. Take the decision to the 11 piece jazz band doing it together well as support from unions you will obseve the Rutherford area sey. Jones relied a good deal the Port Authority to buy the fanning out to the Hackensack Hackensack Mayors Municipal — all works of art. Of course, the on the w riting ability of H &M railroad and subsidize involved with the railroad. River between the Erie Railroad Committee for action and a favor­ value of the fine arts cannot be Savino and consulted with it for as long as necessary. It Finally, under extreme tracks and Berry’s Creek Nothing able resolution. (TTiis agency has measured on box office receipts. him many tim es for ideas and also called for the low 30-cent pressure from all sides, the is there except a couple of muskrats more clout in the Meadowlands, but It’s not the daily double. also on speech-writing. One fare for the commuters. Port Authority finally agreed and water snakes: virgin territory is not using it). The next step would It will be a long time before we day Jones asked Savino to Jones was not impressed to buy the nearly-bankrupt for the fine arts. This is Rutherford! be to promote the idea and gain the hear and see the down beat of a write a white paper on what with the press release. He railroad. East Rutherford has its track, approval by the HMDC which would first sonata-allegro form move­ On another page you will stadium and arena; Lyndhurst will have the final sales pitch and the ment in a Beethoven Symphony he considered an important thought it was improbable to control of the laws pertaining to the read a press release from the have the baseball stadium (Oh yes, hopefully at the Meadowlands. issue that would draw atten­ think the Port Authority thrust in the Meadowlands. tion to him self during the would buy this decrepit rail­ Port Authority claiming 185 million, on the Nov. 3 referen­ In the meantime, I’ll see you at dum) All this with special exits to It will be a slow process with campaign. road. He let it lie on his desk praise for its accomplish­ the track! accomodate all projects, plus rapid perhaps rezoning by HMDC and oth­ for three weeks before he ment after acquiring the ra il­ Thomas N. Monroe At that time, the old H+M transit. er legal procedures. Four Federal Prof. Emeritus, road. approvals are needed for construc­ railroad was close to bank­ finally sent it to the news­ The new baseball stadium Fine Arts FDU ruptcy. Ownership had papers during a lull in the The present success of changed hands many times cam paign. PATH was the brainchild of and all operators were either The press release drew a Guy Savino who single-hand­ Let’s hear it for our rescue squads corrupt or inefficient. TTie dramatic and frantic objec­ edly pushed the purchase by Dear Editor: tion from the Port Authority. the Port Authority through A weekend ‘•putterer’’, I was in the gave my children and me a great railroad was about to close process of pruning what I intended the candidacy of Walter I suspect that many of the acts of deal of confidence. Their down and be abandoned by its The members accused Jones kindness, heroism, and lifesaving to be the last limb of a backyard Jones for Governor. professional-like examination creditors. of trying to drop a white done by the area’s rescue squads go tree when one of the feet of our added to my feeling that everything unheralded and thus largely un­ extension ladder gave way. The was going to be okay, and their known by the average citizen-at- subsequent fall from about twenty sense of humor and gentle way with Ecological importance large. Hours of personal time given feet shattered my wrist and severe­ my children on the ride to West unselfishly in training, technique, ly bruised a rib or two. After pick­ Hudson Hospital made all of us tru­ Reprinted from New Jersey year of operation, only 50,000 keep an open dialog with all and simply being at the ready to ing myself off the ladder upon ly thankful that there are men and Turnpike brochure vehicles a day used the Turn­ concerned groups. respond at a moment’s notice are which I ’d fallen, I made my way to women willing to give themselves in evident in the calmness and profi­ our phone and dialed ‘911’, giving Explosive growth during pike. The Turnpike is actively this way. Many thanks to the volun­ ciency with which these dedicated the dispatcher a few agitated de­ teer Emergency Squad members of the last five years in New restoring the wetlands that N e w Jersey’s men and women work to save life tails. Keamy and North Arlington. Jersey and New York, as well will be disturbed during the and limb. meadowlands, rivers and improvements. For every Just the sight of the Keamy as the entire Northeast cor­ Recently, I had first hand ex­ Rescue Squad team members at our Rev. Daniel J. Weitner, streams are home to hun­ acre of w etlands used for im ­ ridor, caused a tremendous dreds of species of wildlife. perience with such caring in action. door onlv a couple of minutes later Pastor increase in Turnpike traffic. provements, nearly two acres This special environmental will be created. As a result, More commuters traveled to preserve is a key recharge offices within New Jersey approximately 400 acres of Lottery evils outw eigh gains area for the regional prime wetlands will be and New York. More trucks ecosystem. The New Jersey carried goods to New Jersey created - giving wildlife and Dear Editor, on lottery tickets. In many cases a state’s assertion of the lottery mon­ Turnpike has been coexisting vegetation an even richer en­ family already living on the edge, and along the east coast. The with these fish, birds and My compliments on your editorial ey going to education, senior citi­ New Jersey Turnpike has be­ vironm ent. concerning gambling in New Jer­ may use their rent money to zen, etc. If that is the case, why do mammals since it was built gamble. The odds against you are come the economic lifeline to The new Interchange, sey. The State lottery was a big we continue to have tax increases? 35 years ago. mistake made by both Governor astronomical. The money invested some of the nation’s busiest 15WA, is being built directly I think the evils of the lottery and Byrne and the state. As you pointed in the lottery over a period of one The ecological importance over a landfill. To do this, the gambling in N.J. far outweigh any airports and harbors, four out in the newspaper, some people year would bring a nice return in a of the area is recognized and Turnpike will permanently benefits. states and all points north spend up to $40 and more per week savings account. I also question the John Drzymkowski and south on the east coast. protected by Federal and close the landfill in an en­ New Jersey state laws - and vironmentally correct way. During 1986 more than by the commitment of the In addition to the in­ F ranchino deserves credit 500,000 vehicles used the Turnpike Authority. Bo Sul­ terchange, whenever a land­ Turnpike each day, and this livan, the Turnpike Author­ fill is affected by the im­ Dear Editor: on and off duty has to be recognized were prepared by others. Let us set number is expected to con­ ity Chairman, has promised provements, it w ill be closed, As a representative of one of the by all the people who use the facil­ the record straight - Jim Franchino ity. He painstakingly manicures the tinue to increase. By com­ to follow the letter and spirit eliminating pollution haz­ many athletic programs that utilize deserves the credit - especially field in Lyndhurst and goes over when he donates his time for free parison, during the first full of environmental laws and ards. the Breslin County Field facility, we strongly feel that accolades are in and beyond the call of duty as he late in the evenings during Ameri­ order (or the foreman of the parks prepares the field for the youth of can Legion baseball season and Met Jim Franchino. our community to play on with League 1 games etc. Divorce/courts and kids The many hours spent by him pride. It was recently mentioned in meticulously working the field both a local newspaper that the fields American Legion Baseball Reprinted from the Maine Press that court-ordered Fed up with the ballooning Herald, September 2, 19*7 child support payments of costs of Aid to Families with Children caught in divorce |60, $80 or $200 a week won’t Dependent Children while Thanks fo r school coverage lose any number of things. buy a mouthful if a absent parents escaped scot- Dear Editor: Sometimes they must move parent refuses to honor f t free, Maine lawnufcen au­ dhurst Public School System Again, thank you for all your On behalf of the Lyndhurst out of their home and swap a thorized the state Division of I look forward to our continued assistance over the past year. I look Or, at least, it dkhrt i Board of Education, I would like to cooperation in the future. If I can be forward to the upcoming school fam iliar teacher for a strange to. But now suppa Support Enforcement to seek extend our thanks and gratitude for of any assistance to you or your year with great anticipation. new school. Usually, Idds also have been given teeth. Com­ delinquent payments from all your cooperation in providing Michael Crowell lose the routine daily pres­ puters are being used to en­ parents’ state and federal in­ newspaper coverage about our office, please don’t hesitate to con­ tact me at your convenience. Public Relations Director ence of a parent In Maine force them. And what the come tax refunds. small successes here in the Lyn­ that generally means dad courts order the computers moves out. The new, aggressive ap­ can trace - right into a delin­ UNDERSTANDING SOCIAL SECURITY i® One thing that doesn’t quent parent's pochetbooh. proach has wolfed. Boy, has it worked! M aine’s cfcfld sup­ change, however, is a Your Retirement Plans: Threatened? parent's obligation to support “ Parents who illegally port collections increased to a record $22.7 m f“ his children. If a n y th in that avoid their responsibilities la ciety of CLU & ChFC. The Journal benefits for retirees, according to the fiscal year W ill “baby boomers” retiring 25 obligation becomes even pay for their kids cheat thrir years from now find their Social Se­ is a leading professional publication Robertson, author of The Coming 31. That’s |M i more legally bluing when a families and cheat the stale. curity system can only fund 55 per­ for more than 32,000 Chartered Revolution in Social Security. rti.n Maine collected the pre­ court orders him to pay child They are the ones we fla tte r cent of their promised benefit*? Life Underwriters and Chartered Robertson questions whether the Financial Consultants. support. vious year. Most at the mon­ W ill their children be taxed 40 to, children and grandchildren of the ey w ill stay wtth Ihe stale ta 50 percent of their wages to fund Basing their predictions on the “baby boomers” w ill be able or w ill­ Unfortunately, m ay pa­ the bankrupt system? 1986 Social Security Trustees Re­ ing to make such a commitment. rents choose to take thdr Rama Ives. Good help offset

THE LEA D ER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1>. M g—Page 7 Back to school tim es call fo r tem pting fare

Now that vacation time is ' Lunches can be very Though I recently read of a definitely over, children are onion which have been than that, we do not know simple w ith a cup of soup and Beef Festival which they cel­ greased casserole and top sauteed in oil. Pour into what the other ingredients back at school - and a regular a sandwich. ebrate this time of the year in with diced bacon. Bake at 375 normal way of life has really casserole and add tbe drained are. degree oven for 1 hour or Omaha, Nebraska. Tbe beef begun - the problem of the But supper or dinner is an­ corn. Sprinkle with bread Do fhey add crushed until potatoes are tender. housewife is what to do for other thing. The busy planner pineapple or minced apple? If If you are a trifle short this meals? is always looking for new you know the answer, please time, how about - Breakfast is never too dif­ ideas to tempt the appetites F ag^bonclirig enlighten us. Stuffed Chicken Legs ferent, cereal, hot or cold - and please the problems in ~ B\ Charlotte Savin We could call Hincks but Select large chicken legs depending on the weather, the fam ily. don’t im agine they would like and rem ove tendons and eggs and bacon (though eggs to divulge the secret ingre­ bones. F ill opening with any comes from Iowa, Michigan crumbs and bake in a 375 & bacon are frowned on now dients. stuffing you desire (I prefer I am going to give you a and other western states. degree oven for about 30 by the health addicts), pan­ few vegetable recipes since If you are looking for a bread). Close openings with They have games, music, minutes or until bread cakes, muffins or breakfast meat, at least beef these different vegetable here is poultry pins. Place in a dancing and food. Tliey are crumbs are golden brown. cakes (sometimes) are in or­ days, is tabu with health con­ one. greased baking dish, cover not against eating beef. Our good friend and neigh­ der. scious people. bottom with ' k inch of boiling bor, Claire Angrist, brought H arva rd Beets water and cook in a moderate Vegetable Casserole us a container of Carrot Salad 12 sm all beets cooked oven until tender. Meadowlands Arena wrestling 1 can lim a beans which she purchased at the and cubed How about serving this 1 can tomatoes Hinck’s Turkey Farm store ‘‘He laughs at poor folks,” says 12 c. sugar with celery and carrots By Carmine Bilotti 2 eggs, slightly nearby. It was so delicious star wrestler Junkyard Dog. 1 T. cornstarch cooked together with butter beaten that guests we had that day New Jersey fans will get their “Nothin’s worse’n that. I’d like to 2 T. oil added. V* c. chopped kept coming back for addi­ first glimpse at The Million Dollar show him what someone like me ‘/2 c. vinegar Man when the World Wrestling Fed­ who grew up poor, can do to him in green pepper tional helpings. Vx c. water eration (WWF) holds its monthly the ring.” 1 can corn kernels We have been trying to fig­ Simply cut up skinned car­ Mix sugar and cornstarch. card in the Meadowlands Arena “ He debases people.” says 1 cup bread crumbs ure out what the ingredients rots and celery - boil until Add vinegar, oil and water Friday night (Sept. 11). former Intercontinental champ Tito 1 t. salt are that made it so good. We tender and add butter or olio. and boil 5 minutes. Add beets Who is The Million Dollar Man? Santana, “Any man who does that, 1/3 t. pepper had dinner at a good restau­ It is a very bland vegetable brother, deserves a beating I’d like and let stand over low heat He was christened Ted Christie who V* c. chopped onion rant and the carrot salad did but tasty too. to be the one to do it.” for 30 minutes. likes best to boast about his fat bank D rain lim a beans and not com pare to Hincks. account. Ted will meet Brutus Beef­ Listen to Beefcake, “I’1IX clip his place in casserole. Combine Canned beets are very Here is another tempter. cake, who wants to be known as The wings, then 1 11 clip his hair, too. We know that the carrots much easier to use than tomatoes, eggs and season­ are shredded and raisins and Barber, in a match that will share and I won't charge him.” fresh. P o rk Chops ings with green pepper and mayonnaise are added. Other feature billing with a championship One thing is' sure. DiBiase has Here is an idea! How about 6 large shoulder team match and the return of Paul stirred a hornet's nest among his a potato casserole. pork chops (Mr. Wonderful) Omdorff counterparts. Ted may find himself Bob Skunoky delivers ' 2 cup flour ‘Some rugged customers are un­ in a peck of trouble with his bragg­ 6 m edium potatoes 1 t. salt happy with Ted.” said Amie adocio style. Does he care? Defi­ 1 m edium onion 1 t. pepper Skoaland, the one-time golden boy nitely not. “ I’ve got the money to a victory for the fish finely chopped of the ring “He goes under the make people grovel on the side­ 1 T. butter or '/* t. pepper Million Dollar tag but the big walk.” he says, “and the power to m argarine By Jim Dombrowski ninth scoring Bob Labanich for the 1 T. powdered thyme wrestlers are saying they’re going make my opponents grovel on the Fish win 2 T. caraw ay seeds 1 T. finely chopped to make him eat his big bucks ” mat. I ’m going to show the world Game 2 saw the F'ish jump ahead 1 T. paprika In 1987 the J.D.S.L. expanded to parsley Skoaland says he hears it in the that the Million Dollar Man is a 88 teams and for the first time two 3-0 only to have Sports Update tie 1 cup water 1 T. prepared dressing rooms The other million dollar wrestler ” teams joined from south Jersey the score Attempting to win their wrestlers simply don't like the idea Will he toss some of the green­ Hazlet and Mattawan made their 15th game in a row. Rich m ustard TTiey want to beat him to a pulp backs around at the Meadowlands presence know immediately both Wierciszewski became another Fish 1 cup milk Dredge pork chops in flour until he gives up his wallet and Friday night? Nobody knows what proceding to the final four in the heroe slicing a double to right field 2 slices bacon seasoned with salt. Brown break not only his bank book but his Ted will do. But be ready in case Non-Umpiring League I Play-offs driving in two runs and picking up diced chops in butter or margarine. body as well he’s in the mood of giving away This Sunday Mattawan will face the game winning hit Pare and cube potatoes. Sprinkle with caraway seeds Ted, and most fans know it from money. the North Arlington Fish in the No Respect of Lyndhurst played a Blend with chopped onion, and paprika. Add water and his bragging in wrestling interviews Orndorff returns to the East League I Championship Play-off classic three game series against on television, flaunts a goodly supp­ Rutherford arena after a six- salt, pepper, thyme, parsley, sim m er 45 to 60 min. or until Series. Classic Sanitation of Saddlebrook mustard and milk. Place in a tender. ly of the green stuff at all times. He months absence to face King Kong for the Umpiring League I Cham­ also tries to humiliate his foes by Bundy, the 465-pounder from Atlan­ Mattawan advanced by defeating pionship. showing off his ability. tic City Hazlet in three games while the Playing three night games at He has been known to scramble A defense of their WWF team N.A. Fish swept Sports Update of Century Field in Garfield before money among fans at wrestling title by Jim Neidhart and Brett Belleville in two games. crowds of over 100, wild fans No AUTO INSURANCE arenas ‘‘He tosses it for people to Hart against Grey Valentine and The Fish edged Update 3-2 and Respect took two of three games. snatch like it’s worthless,” Dino Bravo will boost interest in the won the night-Cap 10-3. Game 1 went to No Respect 10-9 on NO PROBLEM HERE bill. Skoaland says “You’d think it was The 3-2 win saw the F'ish produce a ninth inning error Classic took EVERYONE CAN just some kind of green paper. But Davey Boy Smith. Paul Roma, another come-from-behind victory game 2. 14-6. and No Respect it’s real money.” Hercules Hernandez. Ron Bass Siva put together with strong pitching crushed Sanitation 12-3 in the decid­ GET COVERAGE Skoaland adds. ‘‘It’s new and Afi. Scott Casey and Rich Rude are and good defense coupled with ing third game crunchy and not just a buck or two. clutch hitting among others listed for action on No Respect will challenge the Check These Features: Just a putdown on fans and other the eight-bout card. Bob Skunoky delivered the game Woodridge Runs for the Umpiring grapplers ” The first bout will go on at 8. winning hit in the bottom of the Leagues Championship ^ Multiple Car Discounts ✓ No Fault Extra Options Cooperman appoints panel READER & ADVISOR ^ Elderly Driver Discounts Education Commissioner Saul vocational education occupational ^ No Charge For Moving Violations Cooperman has appointed a panel of training programs result in the stu­ Readings by Rose ^ Time Payment Plans national and state leaders in busi­ dent obtaining a job for which train­ ADVISE ON ALL MATTERS ness, industry and education to ing was received or in a related job ^ Driver Training Discounts study secondary vocational educa­ In 1985-86 . 34 percent of all New Love, Business and Health ^ Deductible Buy Back Options tion in New Jersey. Jersey high school graduates com­ ^ Immediate State Mandatory Insurance Part of the State Department of pleted employment preparation TAROT CARDS b PALM READINGS ID Cards Education’s planning for the future programs. More than 47 percent of P r i v a t e f t Confidential Call 991-2786 structure and delivery of vocational the students in Grades 9 through 12 O p e n 7 d a y s 9-9 and a education, the panel members will were enrolled in at least one voca­ draft recommendations for secon­ tional education course that year. BIG PLUS dary vocational education’s future New Jersey has four types of format Their findings will be pre­ schools that provide vocational OUR PERSONAL SERVICE! sented to Cooperman in the spring education, full-time county voca­ of 1988. tional schools, shared-time county You Are Not Just A Number Here! New Jersey Deputy Attorney vocational schools, local area voca­ General Sherrie Gibble, who serves tional school districts, and compre­ XEROX DID YOU EVER ASK A as counsel to the state Economic hensive high schools. 8c ea. min.10 copies. COMPUTER TO HELP YOU FILL Development Authority, will chair C a s h only. the panel. OUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT? Its goals will be to see that all UNWANTED $4.95 100 copies of same original. secondary vocational education stu­ HAIR REMOVED Free collating (sorting). dents attain the same level of basic SAVINO skills as nonvocational students in GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS Large plant equipped to copy anything t from the smallest letter to the largest map ® New Jersey and that the secondary OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE AGENCY Instantly • Safely • Permanently Stapling • hole punching • padding available KITCHEN CABINETS & 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst RADIOMATIC ELECTROLYSIS BATHROOM VANITIES MEMBER OF THE R.S. KNAPP CO., INC. 438-3120 • 438-3121 Factory showroom, discontinued AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. models & floor samples. and 438-3194 ELECTROLYSIS ASSN IN N.J. Phone 438-1500 JACK’S HOME CENTER 438-3195 • 438-3196 310 Valley Brook Ave. 991-1308 152 MIDLAND AVENUE K Lyndhurst > 933-5615 ARLINGTON, N.J.

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I 48 mo closed end stk VIN 1270017 LIST *14 086 48 mo dosed end lease Customer may 1 OR MODEL lease Customer mav purchase car at lair market value i IALIFIED 60.000 free mi Then 6' per mi Total cost $13,680 AMERICAN No money down OR ” I F Q U A L No money (town ms *231 -E OR IMPORT UP3 CASH Y O U R L O C A L P O N T IA C D C A L C R F O R M O M R ( M I N O S ' TO BACK PARK AND RIVERSIDE AVE., LYNDHURST •ii5o HOURS: M O N FRI. 0-0. WEO TIL « SAT. TIL S PRICE! INCLU0E FREIGHT « DEALER PREP.; EXCLUDE UCENSING COSTS 4 TAXES. PM C 8—THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 1*. 1W7 THE LEA D ER Joe Job organizes hall of fam e dinner Former Bergen County Sheriff West Palm Beach Expos of the High School, Kist performed in the overall mark of 21-7. Now 71, and also worked the Essex County coach and athletic director for Joe Job of Rutherford, executive Florida State League. Met League as a centerfielder - Borowy’s career major league League. He also umpired in the many years. director of the Bergen County Semi- FRITZ KNOTHE - A former second baseman with the Emerson- record was 108-62. He’s 6-foot, 175 Eastern League and the American TOMMY VANGELAS - A great pro Baseball Hall of Fame, has re­ Passaic star, Knothe played third Westwood Merchants and Lyn­ pounds and pitched in 1942 and *43 Association. He presently resides in star at Paterson Central High Van- vealed plans for the organization’s base in the majors with the Boston dhurst Bears. He led the nation in World Series for the Yankees and in Fort Lee. gelas excelled at first base for sev­ 16th annual dinner to be on Sept. 19 Braves and Philadelphia Phillies in stolen bases in the late 1960’s while the 1945 Series for the Cubs against CHARLIE LAJESKIE - The re­ eral semi-pro clubs including the at the Lodi Boys-Girls Club. Festiv­ 1932 and 1933. He was well known as at Fairleigh Dickinson University. the Tigers. His World Series career cently retired Clifton postal worker champion Uncle Sam’s of Paterson ities begin at 7:30 pm and 25 former a local scholastic coach. Knothe TOMMY GRANATELL - Along record is 3-2. was a standout first baseman at managed by the late Chick Ginger- [days, umpires, managers, spon­ passed away in 1963. with his father, Charles, the BOB THOUROT - Tliis former Passaic High who played minor ella and Joe Passaro. Hie Sams sors and contributors will be STEVE SARGENT - A retired Granatells sponsored baseball, Leonia High School all-stater ex­ league ball in Trenton and semi-pro won the 1947 state National Base­ enshrined. Passaic detective, Sargent was a football, basketball, softball and celled in three sports and went on to ball with the Passaic Farmers. His ball Congree crown and played in “The committee of John (Lefty) native of Garfield who played an bowling teams for many years. star at Montclair State. He later late brother, Dick, played for the the national event in Wichita, Kan­ Lattanzio, Bob Potts, Charlie outstanding second base for count- Tommy had outstanding semi-pro served as a player manager with New York Giants. sas. Vangelas played minor league Benigno and Ron Phillips came up less teams throughout Passaic and clubs that won titles including the such Bergen County League JACKIE POLLITT - The former ball in Waco, Texas and in Pennsyl­ with an outstanding assortment of Bergen Counties including Paterson Haledon Giants and the South Or­ franchises as the Leonia Yanks, Fair Lawn BBC and Radbum AC vania. baseball names of the past and plen­ Wonder Bread, Glen Rock AC, Gar­ ange Giants. He also sponsored the Edgewater AA and Fort Lee AC. He outfield star also performed for the JOHN JUNTA - A top pitching ty of mail was received that helped field 20th Century, Garfield AC and Passaic Indians managed by Tony presently serves as an assistant Chevy Red Sox and Paterson sensation for such clubs as the Mid­ decide the group of men to be hon­ Lodi Red Wings. He led Manhattan (Lippy) Lipari. His Newark Bears football coach at Bergenfield High Phillies. Pollitt later coached the land Park Rangers and the Allen­ ored,” Job said Rubber of Passaic to the 1938 state won the Atlantic Coast Football School. Fairleigh Dicksinon University dale A’s, Junta also pitched in the Tickets for the event are $16 and industrial title. League title in 1965 and he also GEORGE SIMMONS - One of the baseball team and managed at Dan­ Army and in the minors. His son, include dinner and an open bar. CHET CEBULA - This excep­ owned the Orlando (Fla) franchise all-time great semi-pro catchers, ville, Va. Jake, also was a fine hurler for the Music will be provided by the tional catcher played minor league in the Continental Football League. Simmons played on the Paterson CHARLES LINFANTE - Follows Midland Park Rangers and Garfield Mudgutter Band For reservations, ball for Bridgeport, Conn , then a FRED J. CRISCUOLO Another sandlots for over 20 years. He his late legendary father, Vince, Benignos in the late 1950’s and early contact Job at 939-0592. farm club of St. Louis Browns. contributor to organized ball, the starred on clubs that the late Walter this Paterson native was a fine 1960’s. Here is a brief look at the hon- Cebula led such local teams as the Mayor of Ridgefield Park has been Jamieson assembled for the Chevy righthander at Eastside High, Fair­ FRANK GREMBOWICZ - A su­ orees. Clifton Mystic Rams, Curtis Wright involved in baseball for many years Red Sox, who attracted large leigh Dickinson and on champion­ perb outfielder and solid hitter, FRANK CHINNI - The late Chin- and Little Ferry AA. He is now a as a coach and manager and as a crowds to Eastside Park. ship teams with the Paterson Grembowicz played for numerous ni ran the Lodi Hilltoppers AC for 12 retired Saddle Brook policeman. sponsor with Little League base­ DAVE JACOBS - Another fine Phillies and Gacfield Benignos. Lin- championship teams in the North seasons. JOE BRACCHITTA - A former ball. catcher on the semi-pro scene, fante is now president of Ipco Cor­ Jersey and Bergen County League with the Garfield Benignos and Clif­ ED SUDO - A member of the Hackensack Troasts centerfielder, HANK BOROWY - A former Jacobs was an an all-around athlete poration in New York He resides in ton Dodgers. The 64 Benignos won Hackensack High School Hall of Bracchitta is now living in Palm major-league right-handed pitcher at East Rutherford High School. He Cedar Grove the New Jersey State Tournament Fame, Sudo was an outstanding Desert, Cai He was a fine Triple-A for the Yankees and Chicago Cubs, also played minor league ball. FRANK VANDEWEGHE - This of Champions shortstop from 194344. He also International Leaguer with the Jer­ Borowy pitched locally for Allen­ Jacobs presently lives in Liv­ former Eastside High School south­ played in the New York Giants sey City Giants and Minneapolis dale in the Bergen County League. ingston. paw pitched Ithaca College into the HOWIE MILLIGAN - This chain at Bristol, Conn. His son. Bob, Millers of the American Asso­ He’s a retired executive who won 21 HANK WALSH - This retired NCAA College World Series back in former Lakeland Regional High is a former Met League mound ciation. games in 1945, going 10-5 for the Palisades Interstate Parkway po­ 1961. He also led tht; Paterson School shortstop played in the Met standout with the Saddle Brook Co­ RON KIST -An all-around sensa­ Yankees and ending the season with lice officer served as umpire in Phillies to the 1961 title. He served League with the Ridgewood-Para- lonials and is presently with the tion in-several sports at Lyndhurst an 11-2 record for the Cubs for an chief for the Metropolitan League as Mahwah High School baseball f Continued on Page 9)

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FREE PIZZA Open For Business Persons Lunch 11:30 - 4:00 (Closed Tuesday) FREE PIZZA * POPCORN Mon.-Fri. 11:30-11:30 ALWAYS AT OUR BARII ^ 9 f | Sat. & Sun. 4 to 11:30 4 - 7 P.M. l% il| 939-1188 Catering available for business luncheons, 700 PLAZA DRIVE, 1050 WALL STREET WEST repests, showers or other afternoon occasions HARMON MEADOWNS PLAZA, SECAUCUS 07094 (up to SO people) 392-9090 LYNDHURST. N J. 07071 Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-12:00 for A Sound Investment W.itl Strnnl C.ttc" 250 MAIN AVENUE, WALLINGTON Fri.-Sat. 11:30-1:00 779-9291 ______Secaucus, Paramut & Wayna IH E LEA D ER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. M tT-P—e » Interfaith Seniors Lyndhurst Parks Lyndhurst seniors list activities County. Tickets will be available up besides the monthly day trips to The following is a list of ac­ Atlantic City: Trump Plaza By M illie Guzzo Dept. News Sept. 16. Atlantic City. On October $ through tivities for “Lyndhurst” Senior Casino scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. Christmas Show: The Magnif­ The first business meeting of the 9, Villa Roma; December 3, Christ­ RESERVATIONS FOR BROAD­ Citizens. Please be advised that 29, at $11 per person. Tickets will be icent Christmas Spectacular Show new season was held last Thursday mas party at San Carlos. WAY ENTERTAINMENT there is limited parking at the issued beginning September 9. It was good to see some members Parks Department due to construc­ Package includes $12.50 coins, $3 at Radio City Music Hall, date to be Eileen Ehlberg is taking A list for Tickets are available for all en­ announced, reservations are now who hadn’t come to the socials dur­ those interested in the Poconos trip tertainment on Broadway for Lyn­ tion of a new Senior Citizen build­ food coupon and $5 deferred coupon. ing the summer. Attendance was ing. Therefore, during days that (Chartered bus). being taken at the cost per person in January 1988. Call 991-6890. dhurst residents only. $20 for the matinee show. 127. BROADWAY BOUND - Septem­ tickets will be issued for various Helen Gebler, membership chair­ trips Senior Citizens are asked to be Chorus Line: Wednesday, Sept. Senior citizens hours at the President James Rocco called ber 30 (Wednesday evening) Sequel 30, at $31 which includes transporta­ the meeting to order. After the roll man, introduced some new mem­ very careful where they park and to Parks Department are Mondays, bers and then gave the birthday list. to Biloxi Blues & Big River (featur­ tion, brunch at the Lord’s Restau­ Wednesday and Fridays from 10 call and a salute to the flag, we sang ing Linda Lavin) Orchestra: $42. not block driveways on Cleveland A salute Was given Stella Lapinski Avenue. rant in the Summit Hotel and show. a.m to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. “ America the Beautiful” with ME & MY GIRL — Reservations (Matinee-Orchestra seats). who celebrated her 90th birthday. Bingo: Monday. September 14 Be advised that no exceptions will Eileen Ehlberg accompanying us at being taken. She looks just great, God bless her. &28, at the Parks Department be­ Pennsylvania Dutch: Friday, be made regarding the giving out of the piano. Mary McAllister, THE WORLD ACCORDING TO ginning 11 am sharp. Price is $.50 October 9, at $27 per person which tickets prior to said times. chaplain, said a prayer and gave a A special lunch and energy pro­ ME — (Jackie Mason) -- October per person and refreshments follow includes chartered transportation, For additional information or cheery thought for the day. gram will take place at the Novem­ 21, Approx. cost: $30 bingo. lunch at “Good ‘n Plenty’’ Restau­ questions please call the Parks de­ All officers gave their respective ber 5 meeting. Sadi Ross gave our CABARET ™ November 12, rant and a guided tour of the Dutch partment at 438-0060.. reports. president all the details. This should (Thursday evening) Front Activities chairman Isabelle Roc­ be an interesting program, espe­ Mezzanine, $49.50 Aerobics offered co has some interesting events lined cially to homeowners. CHRISTMAS SHOW (THE MAG­ NIFICENT CHRISTMAS SPEC­ at senior center The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORS Hall of fame dinner TACULAR) — Radio City Music Aerobics for seniors will begin at Hall SENIOR CITIZENS - Decem­ the Rutherford Senior Citizen Cen­ HUETTEMANN’S (Continued From Page 8) Haledon. Midland Park Rangers ber 11, Friday Matinee 1:30 p.m., ter on Saturday, Sept. 12 at 9:45 $23.75; Wednesday, December 16, 8 DELICATESSEN and GROCERY mus B arons, the Pompton and Allendale, Crawford also a.m. The class will be led by Mary p.m. $24.; Tickets are sold with the Plainsmen and the Lyndhurst played some minor league ball. Macellaro from the Meadowlands Y full understanding that, in the event 226-226ft PATERSON AVE. • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Teamsters. He went on to sign with MICHAEL WHITNEY and will last for 45 minutes Follow­ of inclement weather, there will be the Cincinnati Reds and performed POTANIK - Played with Wallington ing aerobics, a film entitled “'Hie no refunds and no transportation. ALL KINDS OF at Cedar Rapids, Iowa Brestons, Passaic Cubs and the Golden Twenties" will be shown. PHANTOM OF THE OPERA -- TTie noon meal will be hosted by the GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA GENE LINKS - A teammate of Manhattan Rubber He still resides Reservations being taken. Wood Ridge Presbyterian Church. Vangelas on the Uncle Sam’s team, »n Wallington. IMPORTED & DOMESTIC TABLE LUXURIES PAYMENT FOR TICKETS IS. Links played for several other Afternoon activities include arts & SPECIALTIES DUE WITHIN ONE DAY OF RES­ and crafts and book discussion. This Passaic-Bergen ballclubs after per­ ERVATIONS! month’s book, “The Constitution” WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF forming in the Cleveland Indians will be reviewed by Tim Murphy, chain. Excellent outfielder with a Trips are via bus transportation for matinee and evening perfor­ Director of Rutherford Library. For BEERS • WINES • LIQUORS strong arm and good bat. mances. Please call Parks Depart­ further information and lunch res­ HOOKS CRAWFORD - The ment (438-00601 for additional in­ ervations call 438-4521 by Wednes­ BEVERAGE COOLED by Modern Refrigeration righthanded pitching ace for such The first electric shavers w ent on formation. day teams as the Mountain AC of North sale in 1931.

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1 Sportsworld D — ran NEAREST lU Y MTE L0CATt0H-CAU I I I C By Charles O’Reilly come from the ranks of the faculty, D U Q U Q f r TOIL FREE AT and teaching is a full-time job in 1-800 £ Wednesday, September 9, 1987, itself. Some will say teachers have » Cash & carry on all items 823 2016 ^ is (or was, depending on when you it easy, working six hours a day for • We reserve the riQht see this column) opening night for less than ten months. In reality, the to limit quantities the George and Phyllis Rothman ► All prices include Z average teacher spends 36 hours sales tax Prices Effective: % Activities Center, the new site for per week at school, takes paper­ OF Thursday Sept. 10th thru * Fairleigh Dickinson University in- work home for another two or three | LIQUOR OR WINE - PERFECT door sports and activities. hours a night of work, and is respon­ Sat., Sept. 12th I Ceremonies were scheduled for sible for the development of any­ GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION NEW JERSEY * 7:30 in the evening, as the Rothman where from 25 to 200 children, de­ EVERY FRIDAY NITE IS -* Center took over for the old pending on grade level and subject Rutherford gym, which served the matter. After spending six or seven LADIES NITE 5-10 P.M. college well for 36 years. hours a day with school children for * Unfortunately, the old facility, 36 weeks, any teacher would de­ B R 0 0 K D A LE '* which seated about 1100 fans (if you serve the summer off. For an indi­ OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 ~Z packed them in like sardines), was vidual to then leave the school ' inadequate for such sports as men’s building and devote another three SODA basketball, both by college and or four hours a day over a period of, Vtawity A Pcwfaj? * NCAA standards. The national asso- say, three months, to an athletic Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECILISTS! I * ciation decreed several years ago team, is a task disproportionate to that Division 1 basketball schools the stipend offered by most school must play in a facility which will systems. $ 3 " + $2.00 LOOK FOR OUR SUNDAY ADS IN THE STAR LEDGER, 1 hold at least 3000 fans. So, with that, let’s hear it for the NEW YORK TIMES AND THE ASBURY PARK PRESS Fairleigh Dickinson wasn’t the coaches. To those of us who say, “I ASSORTED FLAVORS "2 only school affected by the man­ could do that better than he (or date. Seton Hall University in South she),’’ we say: Try it sometime. It’s Case of 12 - 28 oz. Returnable Bottles Orange, which had played in an on- a thankless job. Be thankful some­ campus facility for years, was one cares enough to take it. CLIP THESE COUPONS & SAVE forced to go looking for someplace Is it our imagination?: Are the to play if they wanted to continue colleges really playing a longer ■ J " ...... —V Coupon W i p P H ------— 11------CwiJwk- * play in the Big East They quickly football season? came to an agreement with the New We know that Labor Day came '* Jersey Sports and Exposition Au­ late this year. But for half the ma- LIGHT^EGULAR ! „ Bn D)f/E IS ,E? MI ' SCHAEFER thority to play most of their home ,jor colleges to be playing football 24-12 Oz. Deposit Bottles • 24-12 0z. Deposit Bottles . 24-12 0z. Cans games as part of college-basketball games before Labor Day is still a -- doubleheaders at the Meadowlands shame. I $899 $ 6 9 9 ' • Arena in East Rutherford It all started, back on Sunday, $ 8 9 9 i -*■ The move upriver by FDU prac August 30. with the Kickoff Classic + >1.25 Dep. J 3 Case Limit - tically makes Seton Hall the Leader down at Giants Stadium. Then came 3 Case Limit +j. nDep. 1| 3 Ca!B Llmil Area's home team. And the Pirates two or three days of college games do have a little better basketball on ESPN, like the game between media coverage Their games are Pittsburgh and Brigham Young. •CoUpfH- ■CoUpOH- - Coupon - broadcast by radio station WNEW That one would have meant nothing (1130 AM), as well as by their own to us if not for the Heyward broth­ facility. WSOU (8 9 .5 FM), on occa­ ers. Nate and Craig, from Passaic FONTANA CANDIDA CRIBARI sion. In contrast, the Knights are By Saturday, it was almost like the F0L0NARI avilable only on WFDIJ (89 1 FM), a middle of October, if you looked at S0AVE FRASCATI VINO BIANCO station which shares its frequency the scoreboard with WNYU, the voice of the Violets It wasn’t only the Oklahomas and $049 $499 of New York University. Nebraskas and Penn States and Mi- $399 In other words, die-hard Knight amis, either Local favorite Rutgers 4LT 2 Case Limit 1.5 L I 2 Case Limit 1.5 L I 2 Case Limit fans will have to make their way to got under way, too, beating Cincin­ » I ______Hackensack to catch some ball nati on the road. 10-7. Even Division games. The Rothman Center is lo­ 3 football schools were getting into cated on the west bank of the the act Fordham got by Merchant - Coupon - -CoUpOH- Hackensack River, near the College Marine. 14-9, while St John's edged of Dentistry The easiest access to Iona. 33-31 (no. this isn’t a basket­ DEWARS the gym is off Hackensack Avenue, ball score from the '40s) Even Wil­ POPOV 80° DEKUYPER about a mile south of State Highway liam Paterson got into the act. los­ WHITE LABEL PEACHTREE SCHNAPPS 4, though parking is also available ing to Wagner, 14-0. VODKA on the Teaneck side of the river, We must be too caught up in with a pedestrian bridge crossing to idealism. We must still believe that $ 8 9 9 $1999 $579 the gym. college athletics is a sideline, a di­ Coaching roulette. While we’re 2 Case Limit ■ 1 Case Limit 1.75 L 1 Cite Limit 780 ml version. and that the academic side 1.75 L 1 talking about Fairleigh Dickinson must always take precedence. To ’ALL COUPONS EXPIRE'9/12/87 basketball, we might as well review us, something is wrong when the « some of the changes on local William Patersons take the lead of BRING THESE COUPONS IN WftEN YOU SHOP a coaching staffs the Southern Methodists and play " While Tom Green remains the football this early. TTien again, ^ FDU men’s head coach, and Feme maybe we are living in the past, or, '* Labati continues to run the women’s as the recently-departed Dick '* team, some of the other positions Young would say, “My America.’’ have turned over Jim Hill, one of Young had the right idea It’s only a - Green’s assistants, has jumped ship game. * to take over the boys’ basketball Somebody listened: A couple of « program at Lyndhurst High school. weeks ago. we mentioned some pos­ ^ replacing Bruce Bartlett sible improvements for Breslin "* To complement the P’airleigh Field Among them, we listed a coat men’s staff, coach Green has re- of bright white or yellow paint for * cruited Bill Whitney, whose pre- the goalposts * vious position was boys’ basketball Well, we’re not sure if it was in + head coach at Rutherford High the works before we came up with * Whitney compiled a 110-40 record in the idea, but we rode by this week­ 5 six years at the Bulldogs’ helm. end. and. sure enough, one set of '2 including 28-1 in 1985, when his club posts was up already And it was .* won the Group 2 state champion- painted in a shade of fluorescent 'i ship. Whitney will remain in the yellow-green, similar to the color of * Rutherford school system, teaching a tennis ball. +* physical education at Union School Certainly, this was the easiest •J Losing another coach is making suggestion to implement. Any other things difficult for Rutherford ath- improvements to the football facil­ •* letic director Bob Van Saders. He ities would require an infusion from * had already appointed himself as the budget, and the money just isn’t J head baseball coach, replacing Tom there. We can’t really fault the £ Slezak, and he had also named Jack Bergen County Park Commission, ^ Hurley to take over Bob Cavo’s since Breslin Field is just one of 3 position as girls’ basketball coach. many sites which need work. One Now he needs a boys’ coach, and it’s circumstance which comes to mind £ already early September. Whitney’s is the state of the county golf * assistants in 1987 were Tom Potor. courses In fact, one person actually « a 1980 Rutherford grachiate whc ’ mentioned leaving a county course J now teaches in the system, and Bill after just four holes on account of £ Brooks, a member of the Union Hill the deplorable state o f the greens. 2 (Union City) faculty whose sons, Then again, there are those who Dave and Mark, were on the 1985 feel that they should never play ** championship squad. football at Breslin, since every step Meanwhile, Lyndhurst High also erodes the grass for baseball sea­ 1 came up with a new girls’ basket- son. They may have a point, espe­ ^ ball coach Bill McColl will take the cially with the return of the Ameri­ 4 reins from Charles Fox, who, like can Legion regional tournament to % Bruce Bartlett, decided after this the field next summer And season to step away from athletics Breslin was closed for football dur­ and concentrate on teaching. ing the 1981 season. But this is 1987, We really can’t blame anyone and what’s done is done. If Breslin Jf.who elects to abandon a high school must have football, it must have the coaching position. Most coaches proper facilities for the sport. I Rutherford recreation trip w m s m ►Vm h % IUU'1 I to fabulous fifties concert 14 h »S.( 04 ' ►limn*

-’3 The Rutherford Recreation De- for the Saturday, November 21 con­ • & T partment is scheduling a trip to see cert being shown at the Theatre for ;; "The Spectacular Sounds of the the Performing Arts at Felician J t W . a concert to benefit the Lodi College. K We j . Boys and Girla Club. Tickets are fit Top groups like Hie Drifters, (Under the Boardwalk), The THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED Marvelettes (Don’t Mess With BUI), KITCHEN CABINETS & The Regents (Barbara Am), Earl BATHROOM VANITIES Lewis and the Channels (Shout) will J Factory showroom, discontinued be performing. NUTLEY WINE SHOP ■ - * 5 The bus will be leaving from I models & floor samples. •- W-'. Memorial Park at 6:10 p.m. for the 1 JA C K 'S HOM E CEN TER 7:10 show. Tickets must be 558 Franklin Ave. • 667-1315 310 Valley trook Am. purchased ahead of time M the Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. lywHwrw » 933 6615 Rutherford Recreation Office on a first come first served basis. H f v , ” m ^ * ... THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. m t—Pwat U

D o r n locker Schto! of Dancing 1987-88 REGISTRATION SEPT. 8-12th TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM 444 MAIN AVENUE WALLINGTON, N.J. CALL... 4 7 2 - 1 C M FO R INFORM A TION AU CLASSES TAUGHT SY DOTTY OB SUSAN LOCKER

N O R E G IS T R A T IO N F-l-f R EQ U IR fcD Thr Studio that has Produced Many Profruionals New York Agency Contacts For TV • Commercials • Movies & Broadway Shows

OFF With This Ad MEMBERS OF REGISTRATION: Aug. 15th thru Sept. 15th •D ane* Educators o f Amarica • JAZZ • BALLET • POINTE • Proff. Oanca Taachars Assoc. Karate For Kids, Teens & Adults •Danca Caravan • GYMNASTICS • AEROBICS Baginnara to Advancad Agas 3 to 100 • BELLY DANCING • TAP DANCE CLASSES • BALLET • ACROBATICS SPECIAL ADULT CLASSES - • PRE-SCHOOL • ACROBATICS From 20 Months To Adults • BATON • JAZZ . KARATE FOR * JAZZ * TAP ★ BALLET • DRAMATICS • TAP • TOE • BATON TWIRLING • SLIMNASTICS Bring A Friend & Both Get * BALLROOM * DISCO ' KARATE 'Member Professional Ages 2 ‘A to Adult 8 5 .0 0 OFF Dance Teachers Association ’' 1 A P Beginner thru Advanced JAZZ Cali REGISTRATION BALlfcT • M ODERN 777-N.J.D.C. ACTING • EXERCISE GYMNASTIC SEPT. 8 ,9 ,1 0 and 11th 12 noon to 6 p.m. MODELING • GYMNASTICS SAT., SEPT. 12th 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. TINY TOTS (20 Months & Up) PERFORMANCE WORKSHOPS • SCHOLARSHIPS FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS: 2 PERFORMING COMPANIES (Kids & Teens) WORLD i n c . Ladies Slimnastics Thurs., Sept. 10th 7 p.m. B E G IN N F R S TO P R O F E S S IO N A L S KIDS • PRE TEENS • TEENS • ADULTS 263 HILLSIDE AVE. Adult Jazz Thurs., Sept. 10th 8 p.m. PERFORMANCE OPPORTUNITIES ALL YEAR LONG Ladies Belly Dancing Sept. 10th 9 p.m. NUTLEY • 6 6 7 -1 0 9 0

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A *l e| Dottce 32 Ridge Road, North Arlington Gym Re-Opens Sat. Sept. 12th OPENS FOR REGISTRATION • “ MOM and ME" 1 YEAR TO 3 YEARS TUESDAY, SEPT. 8th • FRIDAY, SEPT. 11th - 3-6 pm • SPECIAL KINDERGYM and SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th, 10 am-2 pm • PRE-TEAM ACCELERATED CLASSES • HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WORKOUTS • BOYS & GIRLS/ADULT WORKOUTS Dynamic Dancin' • Jazz • BOYS & GIRLS TEAMS/CLASS IV TO CLASS I fo r • B a lle t n P O M f f i m ? } * A U OLYMPIC APPARATUS Pre-school • Tap ------• 7000 SQ. FT. FACILITY A LICENSED • FULL SIZE TRAMPOLINE th ru A d u lt A c ro b a tic s NATIONAL GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTIONAL SYSTEM LIMITED REGISTRATION ASSOC. W/MISS MAUREEN DANCE STUDIO • NUTLEY Classes Begin Fall Exercise M ONDAY, Workout Starts REGISTRATION DATES SEPTEMBER 14th Sept. 22nd A U G U ST 25-26-27 • 10 AM-3 PM SEPTEMBER 1-2-3 • 10 AM-3 PM

Directors: Home Phones: D. Valente 939-8438 E. Nemzek 997-4944 DoKce IViik Tkc "Onigwfow'' OnAleod Oh Tke

F trt T k c Touch 998-7377 SCHOOL OF DdNCC Credits: Profl. Dance Teachers Assoc: Dance Olympus; B.A. Speech & Theater, Montclair State College (THE STUDIO THAT TEACHES THE TEACHERS) 212-220 MAIN AVE., PASSAIC PARK ANNOUNCES ITS FALL REGISTRATION v m ^A/ancu/ September 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12th from 10 am-8 pm H'A f t or Phone 779-9808 SCHOOL OF DANCE “ Celebrating “ Lets Dance” 645 Elm St., Kearny, N.J. Our 15th CURRICULUM: BALLET • POINTE oqQ'J A complete dance & exercise program Anniversary’’ • TAP • JAZZ '* tor ages 3 years thru adult • MUSICAL COMEDY • BATON • SLIMNASTICS • DRAMATICS • BALLROOM

NEW THIS YEAR • KARATE • ACROBATICS •SINGING

NIKI SIMON DANCERS’ CREDITS: TELEVISION • MOVIES • BROADWAY SHOWS • COMMERCIALS • MAGAZINES • DANCE COMPETITION WINNERS • DINNER THEATERS • TOURING DANCE COMPANY • NIGHTCLUBS • BEAUTY PAGEANTS • DANCE SCHOOL OWNERS

M ember of: Dance Educators of America and Professional Dance Teachers Association

BECAUSE NOT ALL DANCE EDUCATION IS ALIKE, MORE PARENTS CHOOSE THE NIKI SIMON SCHOOL OF DANCE FOR THEIR CHILDREN. OUR CLASSES ARE EXCITING, ENERGETIC & FUNII OUR STUDIO IS DEDICATED TO CULTURAL ENRICHMENT . nun * ■ » . >» * THROUGH A GOOD DANCE EDUCATION. HERE THE LOVE OF DANCE IS NURTURED BY DMECT0H MM S&PENTMQ EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. Honored in 19*6 by Bovtmor Thomas Kttn Register Now RBBlSTERNOW ot Hew Jersey tor "Outstandtne r«cMng." 097-4480 DANCE APPAREL AVAILABLE OANCEWEAR SOU) AT fTUMO PMC U —THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. MW THE LEA D ER

Exercise classes at S.H. Carrs have third daughter 5-V&- Mr. and M n. Lawrence Carr of The infant’s mother is the form er help keep residents fit Verona are the parents of a daugh­ M ary Jane Kreil, daughter of M r.’ 4 ter, Colleen M elissa, bom August 1 and M rs, A llan K reil of Hawthorne. A tw elve week •aarisncf exercise The instructor, Jeanette Large, w ill feature 3 types of exercise this at St. Barnabas Medical Center, The paternal grandparents are M r. classes w ill begin on Septemer 10 at session. H er usual program of slim* Livingston. She joins'twin sisters, and M n. M ichael Carr Jr. of North Sacred Heart School. Valley Brook nasties w ill continue on Monday and Lauren and M ichelle, 3. A r lin g t o n . Avenue in Lyndhurst. Ifcursday evenings at 7 p.m. fol­ ERHS reunion lowed by aerobics at 8 p.m. Classes Ferraris have son w ill cost $40 for parishioners and $45 for non-parishioners; those who Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrari of Bloomfield. The paternal grand­ for 1957 planned take both classes m ay take the 2nd Clifton, are the parents of a son, parents are Elizabeth Protzmann of On November 21 the Class of 1967 class at half price. Those who at­ John Edward, 7 lbs. 13

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> • \ .. AM THURSDAY. SKKTEMBER M. MW-Paga tt

¥ ¥ . u | Kidge noaa, i^ynanursi ior many H e l e n O l i p K H years. He was a parishioner of Our Helen M. Hupka, 70, of Lyn- Lady of Mount Carmel Church, and dhurst, died Sunday. Bom in Jersey a member of its Senior Citizens City, she lived there 40 years before Club, also a member of the Sacred moving to Lyndhurst. Survivors in- Heart Church Knights of Columbus elude her husband, Sigmund; three ^ degree. sons, Richard and Dennis of Wood- He played as a full-back for the bridge and David of Lyndhurst; a North Arlington Athletic Asso- daughter, Christine Bond of Lyn- ciation in his youth. His hobbies dhurst; three sisters, Stephanie included writing poetry and com- Calan of Jersey City, Veronica posing songs. Frick of Dover and Joan Kelly of White Meadow Lake; 12 grandchil- fc jIT lil 1 « D z a l dren and one great-ffandchild^ Ser- T. Dzal, 58, a lifelong resi­ of Polish Peoples’ Home, and a d e s were held Wednesday * St ^ q( Wa„ington ^ He member of Hillside A.C. Club of Michael s Church^arrangments parishioner of Most Sacred Wallington and Polish National Al­ were by Nazare Funeral Home, ^ Church presjdent liance David M. Feingold, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.O Lyndhurst He was employed by Universal Associate, American College of Foot Surgeons Mildred Kurz Oil Products, East Rutherford, 24 years, before retiring. He is sur­ MEDICAL and SURGICAL Mildred M Kurz (nee Brennan), nan of Wayne and William Brennan vived by his wife, Norma (Wester). 63, died August 25 at Hackensack of Blauvelt, New York; two sisters. Services were held Wednesday TREATMENT o f FOOT DISORDERS Medical Center. Born in Jersey Marilyn Sandberg of Hillsdale, and from Kamienski Funeral Home and City, she lived in Lyndhurst the past Terry Gunther of Park Ridge, and at the church in CHILDREN and ADULTS 33 years. She was a retired office two grandchildren. She was pre- manager for the New York Insur- deceased by her husband, Adolph, St. Matthew’s 847 Kearny Ave., Kearny OQi c n . . ance Co. of Bloomfield where she Funeral services were held Au- worked for 27 years. gust 28 with a Mass at Sacred Heart Sunday: 9:00 Holy Communion, (Vi blk in from Belleville Pike) 5W1 "DU 14 She is survived by a daughter, Church. Interment was at Fairview The Reverend Arthur W Geidel, Linda S. Christiana of Monroe, New Cemetery. Arrangements were un- Pine Hill, NY guest preacher York; a son, Marc Kurz of Lyn- der the direction of the Leber Fu- Service held in the Air-Condi­ dhurst; two brothers, Frank Bren- neral Home, Union City. tioned Church Hall. Now there’s a process that actually helps eliminate wrinkles. And MEDICAL you can’t buy it at a cosmetic counter. THE SCHOOL YEAR SHOULD BEGIN DIRECTORY For information about Zyderm® Collagen treatments call WITH AN EYE Manuel R. Morman, M.D. ||U C H E C K U P Board Certified In Dermatology Jose Fishman MD Richard Fox MD Domenico Valente MD DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN 703 Kearny Avenue • Kearny N.J. 07032 (201) 998-4699 ____ In-Office Surgical Removal Of Tumors, Moles & Cysts Mohs Surgery For Skin Cancer Phone: (201) 997-3200 APPOINTMENT OUR OFFICE CAN HELP YOUR CHILD. 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280 DR. HAROLD W IENER and DR. MARC S. W IENER Weekdays, Evenings & Saturday Hours______CHIROPRACTOR Doctors ol Optometry 64 RIDGE ROAD, N. ARLINGTON • 991-2211 JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D. OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Monday Friday 121 Ridge Road 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m. North Arlington. N J ( Specializing In Saturday-By Appointment Only Dominick J. Ligresti MD SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY Cataracts and Glaucoma Dr. Marc A. Notari DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Road Associate, American College ol Foot Surgeons SKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND WRINKLES 997-2332 North Arlington, N.J. Diplomat*, American Board of Podiatric Surgery HAIR TRANSPLANTATION PODIATRIC MEDICINE • PODIATRIC SURGERY PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS PODIATRIC LASER SURGERY HAIR LOSS TREATMENT MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY S2S VALLEY BROOK AVENUE Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 By Appointment Board Certified Obstetrician 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277 TELEPHONE (201)939-9098 ♦ v - & Gynecologist 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 Board Certified In Foot Surgery (Clara Maass Professional Center West) 44 RIDGE ROAD € t NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. £ 997-9668 GUM DISEASE TREATMENT By Appointment HOWARD GR0DER, M.D. ADDITIONAL OFFICE: WITHOUT SURGERY 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. » 751-3i Allow us to show you how to detect and arrest periodontal JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. disease in its early stages, and manage, successfully, many advanced cases by conservative methods. RIDGE Joseph S. Trovato, d.d.s., f a.e.s., p.a. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY CHIROPRACTIC 445Complete Belgrove Dr.,General Kearny Dentistry • 991-0177 INFERTILITY HIGH RISK PREGNANCY I CENTER THE 8 DANGER SIGNALS Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler 837 KEARNY AVE., OF A PINCHED NERVE KEARNY, N.J. 07032 1. HEADACHE OPTOMETRIST 991-1519 2. STIFFNESS OF NECK Eyes examined by appointm ent 3. PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS Large selection of fram es and lenses 4. PAINFUL JOINTS 2 0 % discount children and seniors SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS 2 0 % discount second com plete pair of glasses 5. BACKACHE Free fram e adjustm ents and repairs 6. PAIN IN ARMS OR LEGS C ontact Lenses - hard and soft House calls available ADDITIONAL-OFFICE HRS, AT 7. NUMBNESS IN HANDS OR FEET M aster Charge and Visa Open Saturday and Thursday evening CLARA MAASS MEDICAL t . NERVOUSNESS One year fram e warranty CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Union plans, Medicare and M edicaid accepted 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE 3 4 t Rtdge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J 4 38 -8 6 68 759-0700 P m b 14—THURSDAY. SEPTEM BER l t . 1M7 TH E LEA D ER * ,;t' Stanley Chmura Henry Scharg ' ' Stanley F. Chmura, 60, a Wall­ parishioner of Moat Sacred Heart Henry E. Scharg, 14, of Chib, and a m em ber jif tha Fireside ington resident for 40 years, died C h u r c h . Rutherford, died September 1 Born dub of Rutherford, Sunday. He was employed at Becton His wife, Marcella (SHwinrid) in Carlstadt, he lived in Rutherford Survivors include Ms wife, the Dickinson Co., East Rutherford as a died in 1973. for 97 years. form er' Jeanette Fury; a daughter, lieutenant of security for the past 35 Surviving are a (laughter. Mrs. Mr. Scharg was the owner of Barbara DeMauro of Pad Bank; a years. Rosario Cannizzaro of Wallington, a Scharg Brothers Inc.,- Carlstadt, sister, Edna Neidengard of Clifton; William Grande son, Stanley J. of Edison and two m anufacturers and weavers of silk four grandchildren and two great- Mr. Chmura was a veteran of grandchildren. products, for SO years, retiring in g r a n d s o n s William Grande of North Arling­ Columbus Queen of Peace Council World War II. He was a member of Services were held Wednesday 1970. He was a member and former Services were held Saturday at ton died August 25 in West Hudson 3428 and the Ushers Society of Our the Veterans of Foreign Wars treasurer of the Rutherford Lions Kohler Funeral Home, Wood-Ridge. Hospital, Keamy. He was 84. Lady Queen of Peace Church. He from the Kam ienski Funeral Home Pavlick Koster Post 2640 and a and at the church. A Mass was offered August 28 in also was a former member of the Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington Police Reserves Johanna Meade North Arlington, following the fu­ Bora in Italy, he lived in North Dominick F. Amoroso M iss Johanna Meade of North Ar­ Bom in Jersey City, Miss Meade Arlington for many years neral from Parow Funeral Home, Funeral services were held Sat­ Mr. Amoroso is survived by his lington died August 20 In Clara lived in North Arlington for so 185 Ridge Rd., North Arlington. urday for bominick F. Amoroso, of wife, Theresa, son, Dominick, Jr., Maass M edical Center, Belleville. years. She was a bookkeeper for Mr. Grande worked in the main­ Surviving are his wife, Maria; Lyndhurst who died August 25. daughters Mrs. Ronald Campolat- 9ie was 00. Colgate-Palm olive Co., Jersey City, tenance department of the Robert two sons, William Jr. and Vincent; Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home was taro and Carmela Amoroso, broth­ for 41 years, retiring 10 yean ago. Treat Hotel, Newark, for five years a daughter, Mrs. Anne Hackett; in charge of arrangements. A funer­ ers Michael, Joseph, Gabriel and A Mass was offered last Friday in She was a member of the North before retiring 15 years ago. Before four sisters, Mrs. Christine al mass was held at St. Michael’s Anthony Amoroso and sister, Molly Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Arlington Senior Citizens Club. that, he was a truck driver for many Feresse, Mrs. Margaret DelSapio, Church at 10 a.m. and interment Teresi, Mrs. Nicholas LaPenna and North Arlington, following the fu­ Surviving are two sisters, Mrs years with the Keamy Plumbing & Mrs. Mildred Delli Santi and Mrs was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Mrs. Bill DeCorso ahd three grand­ neral from Parow Funeral Home, Mary Kircher and Mrs. Marcella Supply Co. Julie Donahue; 11 grandchildren Arlington. children. 189 Ridge Rd , North Arlington. B a r d o n He was a member of Knights of and six great-grandchildren Lee Marchitto Ellen M. Eber Luciano Novello Lee Marchitto, 85, resident of died in 1973. Survivors are two sons, Mrs. Ellen M. Eber, 81, a resi­ the Mt. Carmel Church Rosary So­ ciety, all of Lyndhurst. Luciano Francis Novello, 73, of Club, American Legion and Senior Lyndhurst for 60 years, died Mon­ Richard and John, of Lyndhurst, dent (rf 516 Riverside Avenue, Lyn­ East Rutherford, died there after Citizens of Anaheim. day, August 24. two brothers, Fred and Charles and dhurst for 61 years, died on August She is survived by- her son Louis 23 at James Square Nursing Home returning to the town from Califor­ He was predeceased by his wife, He had been employed for 25 a sister, Mrs. Al Clement, all of Eber of Liverpool, N.Y., her step­ in Syracuse, N.Y. after a long ill­ nia six years ago. Winnifred (Frey) in 1978. years in the production control de­ Hamden, Conn., and three grand­ daughter Charlotte Eber of Lyn­ ness. Mr. Novello was a tool and partment of the Joseph Dickson / children. dhurst and two grand children. Survivors include a brother, She was an active member of the diemaker for Kwickset Lock Co. Crucible Co., Jersey City. Mr. Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home Salvatore and a sister, Madeline Spanish American War Veterans A funeral mass was held at Mt. Inc. in Anaheim, California for 25 Marchitto was a parishioner of Sa­ was in charge of arrangements Fri­ Novello, of East Rutherford Auxiliary, the Mt. Carmel Senior Carmel Church. Interment was in years, retiring in 1979 cred Heart Church. day with services from the church Citizens and a charter member of Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst. He was an Army veteran of World Services were held Thursday His wife, the former Mary Salvo, at 9 a.m. War II and a former member of the morning under the direction of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Elks Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home John W ierzbicki Adrienne Barralis Funeral services were August 21 Club of Kearny. W h e n Adrienne (Siberiu) Barralis, 86, died August 29. Bom in Bonne, Anthony Cavallaro for John Wierzbicki. 73, who died in Mr. Wierzbicki is survived by his t h e r e a r e West Hudson Hospital on August 17 wife, the former Estelle Spiwak; a Algeria, came to this country Anthony C. Cavallaro, 56, died which he retired as a first sergeant. and settled in Lyndhurst in I860. Bom in Jersey City, he moved to son, Richard Joseph of Rutherford; n o w o r d s , Sunday. He was a resident (rf Lyn­ He is survived by his wife, Irene Keamy 21 years ago. He was em­ two brothers, Edward of Lyndhurst She is survived by a daughter. dhurst since 1941. (Roth), and two sisters, Mrs. Gene ployed as an assembler for Western and Stanley of Toms River; two let flow ers Mrs. Evelyn Grandinetti of Lyn­ Mr. Cavallaro was a ladies Ramuno of Lyndhurst and Mrs. Electric for 20 years, retiring in sisters, Ann Nowicki of Clark and dhurst, a sister in France; two Jack Bower of Brooklyn Heights, s p e a k garment cutter for Suzette Fashions 1976 Bernice Nowicki of North Arling­ granddaughters and four great­ 27 years and for Jill Juniors, New N.Y. grandchildren. He was a parishioner of Our Lady ton; and two grandchildren. York City, for four years. Funeral services were conducted f o r y o u . of Czestochowa Church and a mem­ Arrangements were by the Nazare Memorial Home, Lyn­ He was a member of the Ladies at Our Lady of Mount Carmel ber of the Polish-American Citizens Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home. For Sympathy dhurst, was in charge of arrange­ Garment Workers Union, Local 10 Church, Lyndhurst, on Wednesday flowers and plants — ments of services 'IYnirsday at Our International, member of the Shoe- morning, under direction of .Nazare Lady of Mount Carmel Church. gun Gun Club of New Jersey and of Memorial Home. Entombment fol­ Carm ine Vitteritti call the National Guard 102 Armed lowed at Holy Cross Cemetery, Funeral Services were held Fri­ F h w m by Chuck Cavalry Division 21 years, from North Arlington. Nazare Memorial Home was in DIRECT day for Carmine Vitteritti, 94, who charge of arrangements from 461 Ridge Road, lyndhurst, NJ Florence Balck died Tuesday, September 1. He Mount Carmel. came to this country from Italy in 9351848 CREMATIONS Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home ago where she died Sunday 1910 and settled in Lyndhurst was in charge of arrangements for She was a member of Mandarin He was a powerplant operator for FUNERAL BRUNCH graveside services at Hillside Cem­ Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville Federal Leather. Belleville, for ACCOMMODATIONS $395.00 etery, Lyndhurst, for Florence and a former member of over 35 years, until 1959. He was a We offer a unique service com­ Services includes: Removal from Black, 90, a former longtime resi­ Rutherford Presbyterian Church. parishioner of Mount Carmel UL. prised of a complete luncheon. We place of death, cremation con­ dent of Lyndhurst before moving to Surviving is a sister, Mary E Church and a member of the do all the planning at this difficult it's lime tainer (PADAT 8PP5A), filing death Jacksonville, Florida eight years Black, of Jacksonville Italian-American Circle Club erf time. 5 blocks from Holy Cross certificate and obtaining permit, Lyndhurst. His wife, Carmella (a* CMtfcftl Cemetery. transportation to crematory and Michael Means (Cafone) died in 1971 cremation expense. years he was a furnace operator for Survivors are a son, Nunzie of PORT CHARLES Funeral sevices were held Services arranged in your community Thursday for Michael Means, 42, of Potter Brothers Industries, Lyndhurst; three daughters, Marie RESTAURANT % time Lyndhurst, under direction of Carlstadt Samo, Saddle Brook and Frances 185 RIVER ROAD Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home Surviving are his wife Babatte Giangeruso and Jennie Vitteretti of NORTH ARLINGTON fa mmI 742-3036 (Lohrman), daughter Barbara and Lyndhurst, five grandchildren and 991-5593 llm w . Mr. Means, bom in Charleston, son Michael, Jr. of Lyndhurst, his seven great-grandchildren. James R. Minchin, Jr., Mgr. FOR SYMPATHY W. Va., came to Lyndhhurst from mother, in South Charleston, W 17 Michigan Ave., Paterson Rutherford 18 years ago For 15 Va., two brothers and three sisters. FLOWERS AND PLANTS, CALL Pra-arraagaawat aad Prepayment BILL’S FLORIST plaas available BURK-KONARSKI Disposition af craaiaias 80 UNION BLVD. and certified capias ef death FUNERAL HOME WALLINGTON, N.J. • 778-8871 certificate net included. SERVING ALL FAITHS with A - DiuNITY - REVERENCE EFFICIENCY MEMORIAL HOME, INC. & ECONOMY APPRAISALS 403 RIDGE RAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 - - I. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE. MGR. We specialize in the appraisal of antique furniture 939-0490 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2 for attorneys, banks, estates and insurance. Large Chapels Parking on Premises We also undertake the repairs and restoration of antique furniture. DIFFILY SERVICE PAROW TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE W.J. 0DDIE SERVICES INC. NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT 217 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford • 201-460-8234 FUNERAL HOME, INC. While our services retain that neighborly spirit ol sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high SERVING EVERY RELIGION standards oi efficiency and competent direction. FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager THOMAS J. DIFFILY AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO FUNERAL HOME INC. ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCEHON PLANNING 185 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON JOHN T. DIFFILY, Manager (A Variety of Items Available) 998-7555 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • PHONE 939-0098 Please Call For Information Only 1 Blcok from Holy Cross Cemetery

C t z z j x 440 Belleville Pike {Jfifio C ito j r o g c v t A North Arlington 991-8167 < c S t e [ [ a t o

@ FUNERAL HOME V ' - LOUIS J STlLLAtO JR OWNtR IM NM CR B ttttipers! *Gwd Opening 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 Leasing Co. Fri. Sept. 11, Fish N Chips 5-7 p.m. Mt. Carmel Srs. at Parish Cntr. • AUTO LEASING -Copeland Ave Lyndhurst - $6 - Under 12 - $3.50, Takeout $6. A ll Makes & Models, New & Used, Imports & Domestics 933-0272. • • • • NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Sat. Sept 12 - Car wash at Boiling Sprgs lot Union Ave. $2.50, Jr. WC • DISCOUNTED RATES • FINANCING AVAILABLE for Good Bears of World 1-5 P.M. • • • 510 FRANKLIN AVENUE, NUTLEY, N J. 07110 Mon. Sept. 14 - Ladies Aux 8 p.m. Lyndhurst K of C Hall. N.Y. Ave. CALL 661-9049 • • • ‘ Ce« i A* Ahst 0» Owed Sm* 0 Sept. 18 - ERHS Class of 1937 reunion at Cornerstone Inn. 796-9496. Because of • • • Sun. Sept. 20 -12-6 Carlstadt American Legion Picnic - Wallington Co. those you Park. $9. Phil Jones 939-3408 - Food, entertainment. NOW!!! • • • Wed., Sept. 30 -7:15 Golden Heart Chapter Deborah - Fashion Show, SENIOR CITIZENS Oinner, Fiesta - $17. Res. Joan Finnerty 9-5. 622-2235. Kathy after 6 AG ES 55 THROUGH 85 V 991-8747. More than anything else people • • • make prearrangements because $5,000 Permanent Life Insurance Fri. Oct. 30 - 30th reunion LHS Class of 1957 at San Carlo. For res. call of those they love NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED Prearranging the details of a funeral Join ZarHto. 939-4535. removes from your family what can POLICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $10,000 • • • be a difficult emotional burden NO PREMIUM INCREASES T0U8M LOVE Meetings, every Tues. 7:30 PM at 235 Stuyvesant Ave., We encourage you to consider prearrangement and invite fO R DETAILS MAIL POSTCARD TO: Health Center, Lyndhurst, for info. Loretta 939-7449. you to call or send for our free • • • Telephone 939-1050 prearrangement guide. SENIOR INSURANCE CENTER TMMfsrt awNtafcH tar jm around the house or yard — charges It UNCOIN AVENUE, \' negotiable. CaN Health Center. 939-5190. 77 RIDOE ROAO., HO. ARUMT0N. N.J. 07031 RUTHERFORD WAL1ERR. CALHOUN, • • • GIVE ADDRESS • BIRTHDAY . PHONE OWNER-MANAGER ------■ rw

CARLSTADT LAVISHED PROVIDED WITH With Love is this delightful country colonial the best of everything, this large custom 3 bedroom, 3 bath home will delight your boasting gleaming hardwood floors, Modern senses! Designer kitchen with breakfast bar, kitchen & baths, finished basement & garage - formal dining, finished basement, whirlpool, A wonderful family home at only $154,900 central air & heated garage are among its' KEARNY Call 935-7041 (LYN-472) many features - Reduced to $225,000. Call HANDSOME 935-7041 (LYN-459) & Appealing 4 bedroom home with spacious rooms, modern kitchen, banquet-sized dining room, and finished basement with in-law suite is the perfect answer for your growing family - $191,000. Call 935-7041 (LYN-559)

NORTH ARLINGTON EAST RUTHERFORD IMPECCABLY NORTH ARLINGTON PICTURE PERFECT Maintained 4 bedroom home displays its' FULLY EXPANDED in every way is this delightful Dutch Colonial on wares: oversized bedrooms, large Contempo 4 bedroom cape provides all the space you’ll manicured 75 x 100 lot offering full finished kitchen + formal dining, finished basement, all need - huge modern country kitchen, finished basment with wet bar, custom kitchen & sun- highlighted with Cherry wood & custom mirrors basement and lovely covered patio number porch, all surrounded by flowering shrubs. - Reduced to $224,000. Call 935-7041 among its' many plusses - Offered at $314,900. Call 935-7041 (LYN-570) (LYN-532) $224,900. Call 935-7041 (LYN-552)

More than 160 Offices in LYNDHURST New Jersey New Y a k , SCHLOTT 306 Ridge Rd. Connecticut, Pennsylvania 935-7041 and Florida. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Sept. 13,1:30 to 4 PM SAVINO AGENCY 22 East Newell Avenue REAL ESTATE Rutherford, N .J. 438-3120 251 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST Brokers and Public Invited Open for Your Inspection. Lovely colonial on 50 x 110’ fenced in lot, 4/5 BR, 2 baths eat-in kit. beamed ceiling and walls in DR, working fireplace in LR, hardwood flrs. on 1st and 2nd fir. 1 car detached garage. LOTS OF POTENTIAL. TWO FAMILY $225,000. LYNDHURST LATORRACA REALTY CORP. JUST REDUCEDII 30 Park Ave., Rutherford • 935-7848 Owner says SELL Great value In today’s market. This home is a good investment and, at the same time, will help pay the mortgage. Home features: 1st floor LR, large eat-m Idt., 3 BRs, dramatic family room Homeowners with fireplace and Cathedral celling, 2 baths, and S u s a n n e B i N q h A M LYNDHURST 2 FAMILY large deck. 2nd floor features 3 room bonus apt. FuH INSURANCE Charming colonial in super residential location. 6 basement with rec. room, laundry room, and R e a I t i e s , I n c . rooms 1st floor, cozy 4 room apt. on 2nd and part storage. finished basement w/summer kitchen and bath. Ex­ CALL NOW Sf1B,9«0 REVIEW ‘Independently owned and operated" tras incl. attached garage, large patio off kitchen & LISTINGS WANTED CALL FOR maintenance free exterior. Call NOW & MAKE OF­ Now homeowners policies may be written COMPUMENTARY MARKET ANALYSIS FERS! on one, two and three family homes. BRAND NEW TO MARKET. Asking $245,000 R EN T A LS ------Step up to this 3 BR quality constructed Ruther­ Condos and tenants may be covered. ford colonial A truly move in condition home, CARLSTADT „ _ 6 Mod. Rooms, 3 BR's, Large Apt. $750.00 +. Incidental office occupancy allowed. featuring gas heat, central air and NY view. All Personal property on premises covered fabulously packaged at $260,000. LYNDHURST ____ 5 Large Rooms, 2 BR's In a 10 Yr, Old $800.00 +. for 50% ot the dwellino amount but mav be OPEN HOUSE, SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY increased or educed as per your desire. SEPT. 12 & 13, 1-4 PM Two Fam. Beautiful Apt. 4 Rooms, 2 BR's Heat and HW Supplied 600.00. • Personal property covered for fire and 26 DEVON ST. NO. ARLINGTON theft at home and away from home. TOO MUCH TO TALK ABOUT! M l l l M f l • Personal property covered automatically But you can't help yourself, after viewing this No. tjp ARBONNEAU REALTY, INC. Arlington home! Parquet floors, French doors, iS m m J PERSONAL SERVICE at new principle address. spacious rooms, beamed ceilings, and so much 238 Stuyvesant Ave.. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 • Dwelling automatically covered for more! This 4 BR 2 bath residence is valued at replacement cost personal property may be $276,900 896-0222 Office covered for replacement cost at an addi­ MODERN RUTHERFROO CO-OPSI m tional premium. Great value, and great place to live awaits you, in LYNDHURST • Additional living expense covered for 20% this recently renovated garden complex. Features INVESTMENT OR STARTER thermopane easy clean windows, brass exterior of dwelling limit. The choice is yours with this aluminum sided 2 family fixtures, modern kitchen & baths, attractive land­ BORGOS & • Jewelry and furs covered for $1,000 but home. Modern 3 room apartments plus clean base­ scaping. Two BR duplex style unit. . .$127,000. may be increased. ment with V4 bath. Large 2 car garage currently REAL ESTATE, INC. One BR - $83,900 Efficiency - $69,900. B • Trees, shrubs, lawns and plants are rented for $100 per month. Many appliances includ­ EST. 1927 covered. RUTHERFORD THREE FAMILY ed. Great NY commuter location! (Close to Ridge NORTH ARLINGTON 0 All vinyl sided, good size rooms. Great rent ro ll,I Road) Low taxes, OWNER WANTS OFFERS! Debrisi removable is covered. easy taxes, ideal commuter location, separate j 1 FAMILY Grave markings are covered up to $1,000 E lectric Great value at $268,900. ‘ Asking $229,900 38 YEARS YOUNG R Money covered for $200.00 Living room, full dining room, modern eat-in-kitchen. 4 Stamps, manuscripts securities covered 9 3 3 - 2 2 1 3 PREFERRED RENTALS Bedrooms, 2 full battis. Immaculate home. Beautiful yard. G Excellent area. for $1,000. Susanne Bingham Realties, Inc. ASKING $239,000 0 • Liability and property damage covered on LYNDHURST — 6 Mod. Rooms on 1st floor. Carpets and off premises. 51 Chestnut Street dishwasher, fireplace, 2 full baths & off st. pkg NORTH ARLINGTON Close to transportation, shopping & schools. $800+ • Gun collection covered for $3,000.00 Rutherford, N.J. 07070 EXCELLENT 2 FAMILY S and much, much more. With large 3 bedroom apartments for owner + driveway We will be glad to write your LYNDHURST — 4 mod. rooms on 1st floor. DW. and 2 car garage Fireplace, Wall to wall carpeting. Above A/C, laundry! storage. & off street pkg. incl. $577+ homeowners coverage. Let us review your ground pool Just a tew ot the extras. present coverage. No consultation charge DiLascio Agency, ASKING $249,900 607 RIDGE RD , LYNDHURST LYNDHURST - 1600 sq ft. plus kitchen and 2 Basement storage plus. NORTH ARLINGTON 939 1022 baths. Large parking area. SAVINO AGENCY Available immediately Beautiful Maintenance-free 2-Famlly 251 27 years old, modern kitchens and baths, finished base­ RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST ment, garage. LYNDHURST — Modern 4 room apt. on 2nd floor. 438-3120 • 438-3121 ASKING $300,000 Wall to wall carpets, full walk up attic. Avail. Nov. 1. $650 INCLUDES ALLI RENTAL NORTH ARLINGTON - 5 large rooms. Available Sept. 15 or Oct. 1st $650 including heat & hot KEARNY - 6 Rooms on 1st floor. Mod. kitch. & water. bath. Walk to Kearny Ave. $750 incl. ht/ht wt.

Xiomara Ferrer Licensed Real Estate Broker 379 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY 997-7900 _____

LYNDHURST

5 YEAR OLD CUSTOM BUILT 2 Family — 6 & 4 LYNDHURST Excellent location Lovely, immaculate 5 rm. Colonial plus closed-in KEARNV - 2 FAM. HOUSE front porch, 2/3 bedrms. New gas furnace, lovely LYNDHURST RENTALS IB YRS YOUNQ area. Must see to appreciate. Asking $169,500. • 4 Room Apt , Excellent location, $650 per month. > 5 bedrooms • V h baths Owner anxious-must sell-moving out of area. > Finish Rec Rm in basement (commode with sink) • Office or Commercial use of 1600 sq. ft. Centrally SUTLER, N J. - LAKE E0EHW0L0 ’ 2 car garage - driveway parking for 5 cars located $800 per month. 8 rm brick Cape Steel I-beam in basement. 4 bdrms including LYNDHURST > Heat forced Hot Air master bdrm., full bassement. fireplace in Iv. room, kitchen, din­ Lovely, young 7 rm. expanded cape. 4/5 bedrms, 2 'h ing rm Full bath and appliances tor 2nd bath. 1 car garage. RENTALS NEEDED - NO FEE TO LANDLORD ■ Central Air - both floors baths, garage. Semi-fin. basement. Excellent ItH * ■ All utilities separate Macadam drive all around house, also macadam port on side ot ATTENTION REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONS. house for 3 cars. Beautiful landscaping Full grownshrubbery, tion. A pleasure to show. Asking $212,000. ' Double hook-ups for Laundry pine trees around property. Frontage 100 feet by 209.71 deep. JOIN OUR GROWING REAL ESTATE OFFICE. ' Train to Hoboken-2 blocks away Lake falls, brook on rear of properly. Club benefits available to $285,900 owner Half mile to 3 Ige shopping areas, tacess to Rt. 23-V4 mi I Rt 287-2 miles; Rts. 80 & 46-5 miles $219,900 Call 838-6307 VINCENT AUTERI after 5:30 pm or before 8:30 am. Frank P. Nisi., Inc., Realtor RENTALS REAL ESTATE AGENCY LYNDHURST 478 RIVERSIDE AVENUE OUTSTANDING VALUES • T h Rm. apt. $550 + CARLSTADT 933-0308 REALTOR • 4 Rm. $650 + util. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER RENTALS WANTED. HO FEE TO LANDLORO. • 4 Rm. furn. apt. $750 + util. Member of 2 Beards. MwdowlaniU, MLS East Rutharford • 2 Well kept aluminum sided Colonial. I Bloomfield, Nutley, Glee Rida* family in convenient location 5 rooms & EAST RUTHERFORD 3/4 bearooms, eat-in-kitchen, living « MtevHta MU. porch each floor. • 4 rm. modern apt. Heat and hot water included. room, dining room, bath. 1 car Separate heat, $775. GOVERNMENT HOMES for aluminum siding, fuH e. Built in pool. Dead end street 11.00 CU Repair) BUY OtRECTI basement, expansion LYNDHURST RUTHERFORD Repos i Tax SIEZEO Properties. attic & other features. on. Next to school. Low taxes. Call TODAY tor FACTS! Taxes only $619 Good OFFICE SPACE OR STORE - 900 Sq. Ft. $210,000 Negotiable By Owner ’ 1-518-458-3546 Ext H5346 value at $219,9 M $1100 Pirn Utilities n (TOLL-Rifundable) 24 HRS. Call 933-2870 after 6 P .M . Brick/Frame You W ant 'Em! W e've Bat ’ t m . * E.R. JW r m s lux. H/HW 5/six bedrooms. Th W anted RENTAL 6AL0BE i MORE * E.R. * 4 rms H4H/W mod R oom s To Rent baths, formal dining * CARL. 3 rms Lux H&H/W Apartment W anted LIST WITH US. * W .R. 3 rms Lux Conv. room. Living room » RUTH. 6 rms H/HW. good loc. NO CHARGE TO UID LO IID SI w m w m with fireplace. Eat-in Professional couple look­ »RUTH. 5 rms, mod, good lot cation kitchen, two car ing for 1 or 2 bedroom • • e"r. 6 rms' 2 battiY. modern, flood location Wk. 0»y*. B AM-9 PM. SaL I Sm. 9 M M PM In boarding garage. $259,800. apartment in Lyndhurst/ OPEN 7 BATS A WEEK. dudes activities, 3 North Arlington area. Up d y , and THE PERROTTA AGENCY MvM on. to $800 per month. Caw RUTHERFORD, N.J. 935-7178 Denise at 340-1015. CaH (Z91) 74MBB4 1 FOR RESULTS. 117 Rifea Road, Lyadharat 939*2030 _

. X V I H E LEA D ER \ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It. ! 17

REAL ESTATE L a s s i i f i e c l I s

SUBSTITUTE SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD The North Arlington Police Department is currently COOKS P A R T T I M E accepting applications for substitute School Crossing Guard. Must be resident of the Borough of North Sautee/Broiler PPORTUNITIES A Arlington. Salary $7.00 per hour. Applications are Parttime and Fulltime available at the desk in North Arlington Police REAL ESTATE immediate openings available BOOKKE^ER/ CRICKETS . . . CLOSINGS ALL PHASE SECRETARY Em ploym ent Service Self starter. Good with Supper Club T«mp./P«rm. figures and interested in FOR STUDENTS & W e are presently seeking payroll and income Quality Inn clerical help for companies in taxes. Diversified duties. HOUSEWIVES. HOURS 11 to 2 P.M the surrounding area Open­ Lvndhurst * 933-9800 WiU train. Car necessary. AFTERNOON & EVENING SHIFTS ings may incl. It. typing. It. George Ormsby Savino bookkeeping or general Part Time mornings FLEXIBLE HOURS!' clerical. Would like to meet 8:45-1 P.M. For small For Sale Attorney At Law WE ARE NOW HIRING 14 OR 15 and interview anyone in­ Lyndhurst accounting terested incl. recent grad, YEAR OLDS returnees or senior citizens. : firm. SINGLE & MULTI-FAMILY HOMES. CONDOS, CO-OPS. FOR SALE FOR SALE hov* imm*diot« openings avO'loMe *o< oard Salary commensurate with ex­ Call between 9 and 4 Contents of 2 bedroom LIVING ROOM SET. working dependable individuals We Ii set op j perience. Please call— Monday - Friday schedule that fit* your needs P'eosor1' worW en 661-9675 939-7881 apartment. T V., micro, COUCH AND LOVE SEAT NO CHARGE vuoament Ideol for housewives and college etc. Call after 5 p.m. 4 months old. 6 piece FUR INITIAL 382 Franklin Ave. students 471-6328 bedroom set with queen I CONSULTATION 438-6801 S T A R T I N G S A A w > S3 80 a n h o u r Nutley, N.J. PART TIME T O P P A Y 210 Belleville Turnpike EVERYTHING MUST GOt size bed and twin beds 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst ft BENEFITS! Kearny, N.J. EARN EXTRA MONEY Bedroom set and dining Please aoi> * in person to: 997-9675 Be part of program assisting GREAT GIFT IDEA - Keep room set senior citizens Flexible hours warm and support you favorite BURGfcR KING Free training Car necessary NFL team at the same time Call 807-0373 ^ P.i-k Ave. Acrylic blankets, 60 x80 . or Lvndhurst. CLERK TYPIST N.J. Call CHEER 384-3880 40"x60" Best price around Growina company seeks full HOUSE FOR SALE 9 3 9 9 2 9 8 The GIANTS available, too Call HARLEY DAVIDSON time clerk typist'with heavyu MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - 998-6419, after 7 p.m LYNDHURST Two family phone work. Good opportunity SPORTSTER.1980 Part time position available for a house with 3 bedrooms, for energetic individual. Call or mature person who works well Mint condition Low mileage living room, dining room, send resume to with others Busy doctor's of­ MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE eat-in kitchen, and tile R. SCRIMENTI fice Experience not necessary CALL 933-2856 bath on first floor. 2 201 480-6122 but some filing and typing LOST CAT - NATASHA t a after 5:30 P.M. bedrooms, kitchen, living knowledge helpful Approx­ Beautiful, petite, gray with HOUSEWIVES INDUSTRIAL imately 25 hours a week Must blue eyes Striped face, legs room, and dining area on 292-0400 Copies of the draft ASSISTANT be available one Saturday each and tail Declawed Lost in perm it mav be obtained for a second floor. Finished EQUAL HOUSING CORPORATION month Call 997-2332 vicinity of Ridge Road between nominal charge bv contacting MOONLIGHTERS Fifth & Lake Ave , Lyndhurst the Department basement, 3-car garage, 160 Chubb A*e. OPPORTUNITY PART TIME - Work from I nterested persons may 50' x 110' lot N Y bus Lyndhunt, H.J. 07071 Very sweet and friendly 12 yrs All real estate advertised in this home Earn up to $10 per hour submit written comments on to Eqm* Opportunity EmpMyw M/f old Reward Call 939-1766 the draft document to the stops in front. Call newspaper is subiect to the RETIREES Call Eileen. 997-4837. Administrator. Water Qualitv Federal Fair Housing Act of Management, at the address 438-4331. Weekends, Assemble products at home. 1968 which makes it illegal to cited above All comments 270-2485 $295,500. aavernse any preference, limita­ STUDENTS SECRETARY (You'll love it.) Excellent pay PUBLIC NOTICE must be submitted within 30 For info call 504-641-8003 Ext New Jersev Department davs of the date of this public tion or discrimination based on To work for construction notice. AH persons, including race, color, religion sex. or na­ FIND OUT THE FACTS AT E-7137. ol Environmental Protection com pany. Must be Division ot Water applicants, who believe that Apts To Rent tional origin or any such anv condition of this draft WATS INTERVIEWING, NETWORK. familiar with word pro­ Resources preference limitation oi Bureau ot Industrial document is inappropriate or CONTACT PEOPLE ACROSS THE cessor. Legal or general Waste Management that the Department's ten­ LYNDHURST discrimination " Situations tative decision to issue this This newspaper will not construction experience CN-029 5 Rooms, kitchen area, large UNITED STATES AND GET Trenton. N.J. 08625 draft permit is inappropriate, living room. 2 bedrooms. knowingly accept any advertis helpful. Experience or Wanted (609 ) 292-0407 must raise all reasonably ascertainable issues and sub Available now. $775 with heat ing for real estate which is in THEIR OPINIONS. knowledge of personal PUBLIC NOTICE violation of the law Our readers Notice is herebv given that m it all reasonably available Couple with 1 or 2 children arguments and factual are informed that all dwellings computer a plus. A good STEELE'S the New Jersev Department Close to school Call after 8 * NO SALES INVOLVED. of Environmental Protection. grounds supporting their advertised in this newspaper are opportunity for individual position, including all sup­ * NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. HELPING HANDS INC. Division of Water Resources PM 460-7376 available on an equal opportum wanting to work in a proposes to restrict and con­ porting material, bv the close ty basis * Quick raises, paid training, • 438-2019 • trol the discharge of pollut of the public comment period small modern office. We have Home-Health Aides, ants to the Hackensack River A ll comments submited by LEADER NEWSPAPERS interested persons in re­ 251 RIDGE ROAD bonuses. Nurses & Homemakers for c/o classified as SEI, from: NORTH ARLINGTON - 5 rms Amerada Hess Corpo­ sponse to this notice, within LYNDHURST. N.J Call 998-0252 Senior Adults F/T-P/T, Live-in 2 bedrms. Large liv rm.. kitchen * Flexible Scheduling. ration the time lim it, w ill be con­ J A private referral service. sidered by the NJDEP with & dining area Available Sept 238 West Fort Leet Road Bogota, NJ 07603 respect to the permit At the 1st. $680 per mo Pay own Nights or Weekends Available CRT OPERATORS The applicant at thisfacil- close of the public comment WOMAN W ILL CLEAN YOUR itv periodicallv discharges period, the Department will utilities Security required Call PART TIME issue or deny the permit The CALL PERSONNEL HOME - (Monday thru Thurs­ 2200 gal per minute of storm 465-7691 days, 465-7738 eves CRT/Input operators with 1 Department w ill respond to day only) Has transportation water from its pertroleum Also for rent STORAGE GARAGE 935-5679 year minimum experience re­ bulk storage facilitv (SIC all significant and timely 2Vfe bays References on request Call 5171). The storm w ater is comments when a final de Between 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. quired Job duties include in­ cision is issued. The applicant put & verifying statistical data 485-5758 pumped into a 210,000 gallon lined lagoon from the garage and each person who has LYNDHURST — 5 rooms walk Minimum typing speed of and fueling area, boiler room, submitted written comments w ill receive notice of ing distance to New York bus 50wpm Excellent starting gasoline loading rack area and the tank farm. Should NJDEP's final decision and train $650 00 plus utilities salary with benefits including Anv interested person medical, dental & liberal there be an oil slick in the Call 933-8578 after 6 P.M HELP WANTED lagoon it would be collected may request in writing that storewide discounts prior to anv discharge to the NJDEP hold a non-ad versanal public hearing on PLEASE CALL FOR APPT Hackensack River Help Wanted PART TIME Own your own apparel or shoe The facilitv has been clas­ the draft document. This re­ 201-438-4120 sified as a minor discharger quest shall state the nature of store, choose from Jean/ the issues to be raised in the TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Lord & Taylor Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, bv the New Jersev Depart ment of Environmental Pro­ proposed hearing as detailed CARLSTADT StRVICt CENTER Men's, Children/Maternity, tection in accordance with the above, and shall be submitted DENTAL NEEDED TO WORK ON CASUAL BASIS Equal Oppty Emp M/F w ithin 30 davs of the date of Large Sizes, Petite. CLERICAL US EPA rating criteria this public notice to the Ad­ Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal. This notice is being given FOR MAJOR FOOD RETAILER. to inform the public that ministrator, Water Quality ASSISTANT Lingerie or Accessories Store Management, at the address Varied responsibili­ NJDEP has prepared a draft Possible future full time employment. Must CLERICAL Add Color Analysis Brands NEW JERSEY POLLUTANT cited above. A public hearing ties, light typing. Liz Claiborne. Gasoline, w ill be conducted whenever Full time Leading insurance brokerage D IS C H A R G E E L I M l N A ­ be 21 years or older. Healthtex, Levi, Lee Camp TION SYSTEM (NJPDES) the NJDEP determines that Willing to train. Local there is a significant degree Part time firm recently moved from Beverly Hills, St Michele, permit (NJPDES-Permit No. NJ0001414) in accordance of public interest If a public leasing company. Bloomfield to Lyndhurst, is in Chaus. Outback Red. Genesis. hearing is held, the public Willing to train res­ MUST HAVE ARTICULATED LICENSE. w ith the ' Regulations Con­ Full time or part time need of two individuals to pro­ Forenza, Organically Grown, cerning the New Jersev Pol comment period in this notice ponsible, energetic cess claims for our clients We Over 2000 Others Or $13 99 lutant Discharge Elimination shall automatically be ex­ System" (N.J.A.C. 7I4A-1 et tended to the close of the leading to full time. APPLY IN PERSON will train on CRT Require 40 one price designer, multi tier public hearing person. pricing discount or family shoe seg.), which were pro­ words per minute typing skill mulgated pursuant to the au­ Additional information concerning the draft permit and good math aptitude Ex­ store Retail prices unbeliev­ thority of the New Jersev Call for interview able for quality shoes normally "Water Pollution Control mav be obtained between the Please call GRAND UNION cellent benefits package, salary hours of 8 00 a.m and 4:X priced from $19 To $80 Over a c t" (N.J.S.A 58 lOA-l et and hours p.m., Monday through Fridav 939-4660 759-8443 250 brands 2600 styles seq ). from Mr Ben Man has at 675 Paterson Ave., Carlstadt This is an existing facil­ Contact Pat Bernard $14,800 to $26,900 Inven­ ity- and issuance of a (609 ) 292-0407. tory, Training, Fixtures. Grand NJPDES permit is the erv Arnold Schiffman DRIVER & TEACHER NEEDED 507-6309 for a Opening, Airfare. Etc Can forcement mechanism bv Administrator Water Quality Management MAINTENANCE 9 convenient appointment Open 15 Days Mr Keenan which pollutant discharges For second grade. Full H ie H ow arci are brought into compliance Pub. Sept JO, 1987 Fee $65 # Full time Must have good time. Certified 8. degreed. ALEXSIS INC. (305) 366-8606 w ith standards. The draft driving record This is a subsidiary ot permit contains these condi ST. M ARY'S NEW CREDIT CARD! No one tions necessary to restrict the A&R Tire and Auto ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ALEXANDER AND ALEXANDER refused Visa/Mastercard Call discharge of pollutants and 590 Ridge Road protect the public health and Rutherford 1280 Wall St West 1-619-565-1522 Ext C 2525 environment. No. Arlington • 997 5722 M l 933-8410 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 N.J. 24 hrs. Anv water qualitv based effluent limitations that are An Equal Opportunity included in the final permit PUBLIC NOTICE Employer M/F HA/ (or DAC) shall be adopted as HELP WANTED Automobiles an amendment to the State­ Please take notice that MECHANIC New Jersey's fastest-growing savings bank, The Howard, wide Water Quality Manage­ the undersigned shall make Full time Must be experienced ELECTRICIAN For Sale ment Program Plan estab­ application to the Lvndhurst with 73 offices statewide, has a great deal to offer tellers. Zoning Board of Adjustment in brake, front end, tune up, air We have immediate openings for: MEDICAL lished under N.J.A.C. 7:15 without further adoption pro­ at To**> Hall, Lvndhurst, N.J. conditioning experience also Call RECEPTIONIST WANTED CAMARO BERLINETTA wed 23rd of Sept at 7 30 ceedings. P M at the work session helpful Good pay and benefits Part time position available tor a mature The draft document pre­ Mario Coiro FULL-TIME 1983 meeting to waive formal for qualified person person who works well with others, for a pared bv NJDEP is based on 438-2888 TELLERS busy doctor's office No e«penence Dark Grey, V6. Auto , AC, PS, the administrative record architect plans in connection necessary but some typing and filing PB, PW, T-Roof, Tilt Whl , PL. which is on file at the offices with a sign variance applica­ AAR Tire and Auto tion to be heard immediately ► TENAFLY • PARAMUS * ELMWOOD PARK helpful Approximately ?5 hours per Cruise Control. AM/FM Cass of the NJDEP, Division of 590 Ridge Road ► CLIFTON • KEARNY • HASBROUCK HTS week Must be available one Saturday per Water Resources, located at thereaiter for the premises at month Please call 997 2332 Stereo 50K Miles, $6000 00 227 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lvn­ North Arlington • WAYNE • CLOSTER » NO. ARLINGTON or best offer, call 933-2360 or 401 East State Street in the HELP WANTED City of Trenton. Mercer Coun dhurst, N.J 933-4967 eves ______tv. New Jersev. It is available Michael P Connolly 997-5722 Part time receptionist needed These positions offer a really competitive salary based Pub Sept. 10,1987 Fee $6.631 tor busy office. 9 a m -2:30 p m on experience and excellent benefits including medical, for inspection, bv appoint FRIENDLY ment, between 8 30 a .m and dental, profit-sharing and tuition reimbursement. Is II True You Can Buy Jeeps for Monday-Friday Light typing HOME PARTIES 4 00 p.m , Monday through PIZZA MAN and filing required. $44 through the U.S. govern­ Fndav Appointments for in­ Call Robyn Al PEAK-TIME HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS ment? Get the facts today! Call spection of the file may be AND DEALERS IN TOUR ARLA 1-312-742-1142 Ext 6375 scheduled by calling (609) WANTED FOR 935-3322 TELLERS LARGEST LINE IN PAR1V PLAN ITALIAN Earn top hourly rates, working peak hours only at: FREE KIT BRAND NEW CHRISTMAS CATALOG TOY. GIFT. AND H0MF RESTAURANT • CLIFTON • HASBROUCK HTS OECOR CATALOG OVER BOO ITEMS Notice to North Arlington Homeowners CALL 991-2550 app. $9/hr app. $8/hr TOP COMMISSION S HOSTESS • PALISADES PAttK GIFTS CALL FOR FREE CATALOG 1988 SPRING BINDERY 1 800 227 1510 OR CAU COLLECT HELP WANTED $8.78/hr 0-518 452 0091 _ HELP WANTED For all the above positions, previous teller/cash handling Part time help needed for experience is desirable, but we will train Please apply PLANTING PROGRAM Gift Shop in Mill Creek People needed to in person at the branch that tnterests you or call: (201) M ASTER MACHINIST & Mall in Secaucus hand collate paper 533-7481 TOOLMAKER North Arlington Shade Tree Commission and package. All ma­ Where we invest in your career $14 AN HOUR Call 866-3992, PLUS BONUS & ask for Linda ___ jor benefits included. The Commission is offering 75 flowering Callery pear trees for planting in i l l i GAIN SHARING GRAYTOR the Howard REFERENCES A MUST 1988. Homeowners who want a tree planted in front of their homes may RECEPTIONIST PRINTING CO. INC. PLEASE CAL FOR place their orders now. The planting fee is $25 (non refundable) and orders 149 PARK AVENUE The IRC Act of Nov 1986 requires all applicants to present will be accepted on a first come, first served basis. Planting will take place Part time evenings in acceptable documentation of identity and employability. IMMEDIATE HIRE local dentist's office. LYNDHURST CAROL SANDERS as the weather and circumstance permit during the Spring of 1988. To Typing skills necessary. 933-0100 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V 201-333-0297 order a tree, fill out the form below and return it along with a check for $25 CalhriteMj^.m. to "NEW TREE," Shade Tree Commission, Borough Hall, North Arlington. GUY/GAL FRIDAY ATTENTION: PART TIME Afcfc6uNtiN6— Make checks payable to Borough of North Arlington. Full time and Part time Work from home, using your DRIVERS own phone, servicing our cus­ COORDINATOR HELP WANTED Mail and File tomers Earn up to S8-$10 per G/L, A/P. Experience ELECTRICIAN. School Vehicle Aidei 8:15 A.M. to 5 P.M. hour Choose your own hours MALE/FEMALE required. Name ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER Cali 939-4788, Three years' experience ind.. Excellent opportunity tor cell 438-1500 Call Maureen comm I., residential Good job retireea, housewives, etc. to Mrs. Monaco 480-7881. or 588-3848 933-3600 opportunity. Benefits. Must be supplement your income driv­ Address ambitious and conscientious. ing or supervising school WORD PROCESSORS children in our cars or station KITCHEN HELP WAMTEB — Several CAU 991-8574 openings------■----- Um *-ronncnora **----*---* viaAfltfi wagons Applicants must be HELP WANTED AIDE needed part time or person ot oood character and full time weekdays to Lyndhunt n Lta exp. IBM - Light typing. Apply in person Phone . experienced driver with good care for and exercise compatible equipment. 19 K. Local area $280 Fee paid drMng record. Chick-A-Dee Restaurant Slut cNp compinKs. FM odd. Ruthertord Employment. 47 bright stroke patient 627 Ridge Road Rutherford Employment, 47 Published: August 13. September 10. October 8. November 12.1987 Orient Way. Ruthertord 998-4800 Call 438-7600 Orient Way. Rutherford. 939-9418 No. Arlington after 1 1 A M after 6 p.m. 930-9416. P— It—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, |«7 THE LEA D ER

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Security Dead Bolts Master Keying Have A Gaad Day Combination Changing CARPENTRY Locks Fixed & Sold TODAY AND EVERYDAY Door Hardware HOME IMPROVEMENTS Keys Made By Code APARTMENTS FOR RENT RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Car Alarms & Locks ONE & TWO FAMILY HOMES Home, Commercial & CONDOMINIUMS Industrial Alarms KITCHEN CABINETS & BATHS Safes Opened & Changed BUSINESS FOR SALE Emergency Car/Home Lockouts ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS OFFICE SPACE — UTILITY APRT. Lost Keys Replaced ALL THE ABOVE IN LOCAL AREA RENOVATION & FIRE REPAIR OWNER VINCENT VESPUCCI CALL ■ 507-1386 Or 507-1202 We Fix Jammed Car Locks /4s W ell Home & WOOD DECKS Replace Ignitions & Trunk Guards On Most Cars. We PAINTING CONTRACTOR Cut Keys In Store Or On The Road For Most Cars. ALUMINUM SIDING & ROOFING Call 507-1202 or 507-1386 COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS RESIDENTIAL • CHURCHES CUSTOM CLOSET SHELVING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 3 UK90W % SPACKLING - PLASTERING - SHEET ROCK PERSONAL SATISFACTION SENSIBLE PRICES BARBER SHOP Reasonable Prices • Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES & HA9R STyi9KG John Rothenberger Jr. & Son JIM RALLIS PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 507-1202 or 507-1306 I WILL COME TO Call 751-5490 YOUR HOME 51 CHURCH STREET, NUTLEY______By Appointment Only S w p C u f l C m

c /fb xcbe-n l i t U i . N “ ASD- ’ SI?*1 NICK FIALA Vans - Trucks - Construct. |SIPC 1 'Jnueslmenh Cs/a/e rP/anntn which such sale mav be adjourned each and every of the several lots and When Job Is Complete ALL WORK DONE PERSONALLY parcels of land assessed to the respective persons wrfiose names are set forth opposite each respective parcel as the owner thereof (or the total amount o( municipal liens chargeable against said lands respectively, as computed up to the 25th dav of September 1987, as described and particularly set out WITH GUARANTEED SATISFACTION in a list of the lands so subject to sale bound in book form and now a permanent record in mv office, — Same Day Service — all as required under the provisions of Article 4 Chapter 5 Title 54 of the Revised Statutes of New Jersev 1937, entitled The Sale of Property to Enforce Liens, Section 54:5-19 to 54:5-111 and LETTERING DONE IN amendments thereto. Take further notice, that the hereinafter described lands and each of the respective parcels MODERN - GOTHIC - OLD ENGLISH thereof, w ill be sold to make the amounts of municipal liens severablv chargeable against the same CALL MARTY GAGLIANO 507-1202 on the 31st dav of December, 1986, exclusive, however of the liens for the vear 1987 as computed in MANUSCRIPT - ROMAN said list against each parcel of land severally assessed as one parcel together with interest on each „ of the several amounts respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale. LYNDHURST o r 507-1386 Take further notice that said lands w ill be sold at 18% interest or less to make the amount of the VERY REASONABLE PRICED municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of interest The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale by cash, certified check or money order, or the property shall be resold. Properties for vrtiich there are not other purchasers shall be struck off and TO BE SURE CALL AFTER 5 P.M. sold to the Borough of Carlstadt, in accordance with said act of the Legislature. CALL BOB GILBERT At any tim e before the sale, said Collector will receive payment of the amount due on anv property w ith interest and costs Incurred by cash, certified check or money order only. The land and premises to be sold are described below. 507-1202*507-1386*470-91419 Block Lot Co t and Total to 9/25/87 531 MAIN AVENUE • PASSAIC, N.J. 3 Howard & Patricia Pawson 113.51 1.01 George J. Haag 217.61 C 0 34A £U u cai Cmbwdm 45 1.01 George J. Haag 1 *74.74 217.61 2,092.35 Miscellaneous C0 34B A & R Mangieri 307.70 40.50 348.20 SPECIALIZING IN 120 • Howard & Estelle Bassett 338.58 49.58 388.16 Overhead Garage Doors 120 14 Decker, Pratt, Burian & ftx ro 8,416.98 1,784.19 10,201.17 TERMITES 128 43 Joseph Niece 1,370.36 187.5* 1,557.95 REPLACED ©INSTALLED Certified to be a true and complete list. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Joseph J. Kilcullen, CTG Tax Collector SERVICED $250 Any H o u u Published Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10. 17, 1987 B o e trk Door O ponon Fee: $166.32- WORK Completely Guaranteed SALES • INSTALLATION Insured & Bonded McDanielmlel EnterprlEnterprises COMPLETE AND ENTIRE HOUSE WIRING. CARPENTER ANTS W7-4876,

EXTRA OUTLETS Where YOU WANT THEM. *135 Hay H u m m r n m r 1 Year Guarantee Light Movers ANYTHING ELECTRICAL I’LL DO IT FOR YOU. said corporate licensee's muc tenet stock: EMPIRE NOTICE MAJAC AD ADVERTIS­ ALL WORK DONE PERSONALLY Reasonable Rates TAKE NOTICE that on ING. INC TERMITE CONTROL January 15th, 1987 a change 529 Riverside Avenue 444-1721 State Licensed Call Bob oc cured In tha stockholdings Lvndhurst, NJ 07071 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 998 M 73 of King's License, Inc., trad­ Anv information concern­ ing as The Palace Restaurant ing the qualifications of any FREE ESTIMATES - SENSIBLE holder ef a Plenary Retail of the above current stock­ Consumption License, holders should be com­ DON MAC NIVEN w r m r License Number aOMMS6> municated In writing to: AND REASONABLE PRICES 009 fe r premises located at Herbert W. Rmtv, Munic­ Residential & Industrial HOME A OFFICE 529 Riverside Avenue, Lvrv ipal Clerk. Township of Lvn­ d h u rst Municipal BuUdfog. Plumbing & Heating CLEANING resulting in the following par­ Valiev Brook Avenue. Lviv CALL 507-1202 OR 507-1386 sons, residing at their follow­ dhurst, NJ 07071. N.J. License 4988 SERVICE ing respective addresses, KING'S LICENSE, IN C each acquiring in tha ag­ Dolores TurcA President 991-6671 997-5072 gregate more than 10% of Pub. Sept. 10,1117 Fop: 11124 _L n n m s P A Y , Septem ber m, w h r m ¥ L

IMPROVEMENTS 997-5454 Nursing Schools PANELING *' PAINTING CEILINGS • TILE ROOTS , REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • STORM DOORS ,w STOfiM WINDOWS SPECIALIZIM IN INTERIOR WORK DAY CARE CENTER Guaranteed Prompt & Efficient Service Appoprlotion and Estimated cost S17.3JS FREE ESTIMATES FRANK AUGUSTINE A copy of this ordinance has bean ported on the M ta U n Board Down Payment Appropriated IS75 Amount of Bonds and Notes - KINDERGARTEN READINESS----- upon which public notices a rt customarily posted in the Memorial Authorized fttJOO Municipal Building of tha Borough, and a copy is available up to Social Studw • Stale Accredited Teaclws RALPH A. GIORDANO and Including the tim e of such meeting to the members of the Period of Usefulness W • Music general public of the Borough who shall request such copies, at the (C) Acquisition of new equipment for communication and Slate Licensed Day Care Center signal systems used bv various Borough departments consisting of BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS office of the Clerk in said Memorial Municipal Building in ’ fats t Crafts Highly Qualified Slatl ( i) two walkie-talkies for the use of the Ambulance Corps. «H J rado • Reading Readiness • <960 • 933-4169 Carldstadt, New Jersev. equipment fo r the use of the Department of ftjMlc_\Morks 2 Basic Programs ("D P W "), (iii) communication equipment for the use of 9 * Fire ■ S a m e t Math • AM- TYPKS HOMK IMPROVKMKNTS Borough O erk of the A g e s 2 -5 ' ' v) two walkie-talkies for the use of the M ic e • language M s • ReO.OO 11,4*0.45 Other liab ilities...... v ...... tOWmfO J. WUK, Jf. HEALTH OFFICER - SECRETARY fatal liabilities ...... 2.701.677 PAINTING and TO THE tSJM .0 0 JL0B606 Lg^-^Mfe^ferredstock...... 0 801SEc t !o »?X THAT THE PROVISIONS OF AN P ROI NANCE DECORATING OF PART THEREOF INCONCISTENT WITH THE PROVISIONS Perpetual preferred stock ...... 141 UHIANO ST OF THE ORDINANCE ARE HEREBY EXPRESSLY RE­ i Sto c k ...... 16.140 PEALED EAST RUTHERFORO 22.927 ■ S B SECTION X THIS ORDINANCE SHALL TAKE EFFECT 113,818 UPON PASSAGE ANO PUBLICATION A S P J O V I D E D ^ Y ^ . profits and capital reserves ...... 933-3272 foreign currency translation adjustments 0 PRESIDENT. BOARDOF HEALTH i c o i t a l ...... i52.r~ ATTEST: C RUTH RUTH ies, limited - life preferred stock, and SECRETARY TO BOARDOF HEALTH QUALITY c a p ita l...... ,a,.v. .. ALARMS directors, attest to the AT AFFORDABLE PRICES.

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